new at midday, virginia governor is canceling summer vation for lawmars calling for gun control legislation after the virginia beach mass shoouing. nds of people cheering and then i heard that there were protests, i said where are the protests? i did see a small protest when i call -- very small. s> president trump calls repo of protests in london fake news as this scene played out. e'll have more of the protest and the politics of the president's trip. and it is beautiful outside. plenty of sunshine out there. low humidity. but things are about to change.

we'll talk about thosees chang and feeling more like summer coming upin a few minutes. >> announcer: "news4 middas rts now. good morning and welcome to "news4 midday" i'm molette green. >> m pat lawson muse. we begin with breaking news. police are investigating a possible abduction of a 16-year-old girl in langley park. >> prince george's county bureau chief tracee wilkinsis vea lti can you tell us? >> reporter: well, as you can l e, detectives are st working behind me. they are trying to figure out if this was an abduction. still calling it a possible abduction of a 16-year-old girl here in the 8100 block of 15th avenue in langley park. there is a picture of a vehicle police want you to pay close rdattentloonr t iand to.hey want to talk to the driver of the vehicle as soon as possible. this is a dark color 2005 ford explorer c this is allnected to the possible abduction of a

16-year-old girl this morning before 8:00 a.m. accordng to prince george's police witnesses are reporting that two males in all black wearing a ski mask possibly pulled the 16-year-old into a vehicle, took off. they're stll trying verify that. and again, want to speak to the person who is driving the suv that you just saw a picture f. live in langley park, i'm tracee wilkins, back to you in t >> thank you. also a developing story in prince george's county. >> a man and woman found dead insi of a home on east bonawood turn in clinton. and the discovery made late last night. >> justin finch is live this morning with new information about this case. what have you learned, justin? >> reporter: pat, molette, good morning. disturbing new information ming in about this case. we can tell you as you're seeing right now sheriff's deputies and police have been at the home throughout the morning going back and forth. we've been speaking with police

and neighbors in the case ande they'relling us that long before thercent was at this hom. butano one had idea on this quiet block that this story would end the way ithas. ernight a quiet clinton block cut off by crime tape. one townhouse door open. lights on, inside prince george's county police investigators. >> the neighbor contacted me and gave me a heads up what i was coming home to bcause it is not our norm. >> reporter: police say a welfare call led officers to this home after 10:00 last night. a man and a woman found unresponsive in the bedroom later pronounced dd. police initially saying both had signs of trauma to their uppery news that made neighbors nervous. >> when i heard the news and they said trauma to the upper body. nrd somebody break? >> reporter: but e at the house at the end of the corner, a police cruiser standing guard. now look at those stairs.

children's toys, a minder of the loved one's lives turned upside down. we spoke with a whom said one of the dead is her daughter's father. >> i want emth to served the und states air force for 20 years and the good things that he was capable of doing. and this is tragedy. >> reporter: amongst neighbors, questions. this woman said she saw a police presence outside of the home hours before that welfare check. >> well he didn't go in. he made contact and he talked to them through an intercom. he didn't come and open the door. and thought mae it is a handicap person or something. but i never saw anybody. >> it s a police officer? >> a sheriff, yeah. and in a blue car he parked right over there and i was standing out here and getting ready to go somewhere and do something but he never opened the door.

>> that was in the morning on monday. >> early in the morning. >> reporter: on such a close-knit clock an obvious question, were there signs of b troubore the discovery y?te monda some say no. >> no signs whatsoever. seemed to be a nice guy, good kids.y, >> reporter: so this midday a lot to unpack as you're looking at that front door. again sheriffs deputies and police at the home and this investigation not over yet. i've been checking in withpo ice to learn more about the case. police are telling us they are not yet releasing the names of the man and woman who were foun ad until they notify the next of kin. you hope that a woman speakut the man being the father of her 6-year-old daughter and coming up later you might hear more about that as we put together more details. she mentioned he was in the air force, served his country but there re other details about him that she wanted to release.

and you'll hear about that and the investigation as the day wears on here on nbc4 and our nbc washington app. an autopsy will determine the cause of death in this casese becaus of now they were found with trauma to the upper body and that is where the details end so far in this case. molette and pat, back inside to you. >> justin, a lot of questions to be answered. thank you so much. president trump is half way through his official a to the united kingdom and after day of receiving the royal treatment rom queen elizabeth, the president is t meeay with outgoing british prime minister theresa may. ere is nbc's jay gray. >> repter: thousands spilling into the streets of london protesting, and politics replacing thepa antry of president trump's arrival. >> thank you very much for joinepg me. >> rter: as he joins prim minister theresa may and his

daughter ivanka for a round table business discussion. >> i think we'll have a substantial trade deal. >> reporter: day two of the stte visit continuing at ten downing street and the prenddent a first lady joining may and her husband philip for a prate lunch and then delegations from both countries sitting down as the president and tgoing prime minister hold what is very likely the last official meeting. >> as the u.k. makes preparations to exit the european union, the united states is committed to a phenomenal trade deal between the u.s. and the u.k. there is tremendous potential in that trade deal. >> it is this deep special relationship and partnership went the united states and the i united dom that ensures our safety and security and the safety and security of others around the world, too. >> reporter: the politics are much less civil. [ crowd chanting ] >> reporter: as protesters march across central london. delivering a very different

message to the visiting u.s. leader. >> it our right to protest and [ inaudible ] is politics which is damaging and divisive. >> reporter: a duty that thousands are taking very riously here. jay gray, nbc news, london. also new this morning, from the trump administration new travel restrictions on visits to cuba by u.s. citizens includingn a ban many forms of educational and recreational travel. treasury secretary steven mnuchinare in response to the cuba destashlizing role in the western hemisphere. switching ove on to our weather today. kind of a cool start to the day. >> refreshing. >> for the second day in a row, lauryn, how much longer do we get this rereshing stuff bre the hot stuff. >> one day. that's it.

this is it, guys. this is it. that heat and humidity rolling back in tomorrow. so again, u're going to have to break out the shorts and the flip-flops. it was cool this morning. you probably need to grab that light jacket out there th morning. for our friends to the west, in ome of the values and ski resorts, there is no skiing out there now, but out in west virginia some areas dropping into the 20s as we head through this morning. 4 we're in th and 50s. so it was a cold start. but now warming up. suspecially with the hine we're getting. it is just a beautiful day out there. no on the radar across the entire mid-atlantic. that is what high pressure does when it is -- it is sitting over top to clear out the clouds. 69 degrees is our teature now. we're heading into the 70s. we'll shoot about another 10 degrees. and near 80 which is about normal for this time of the year and what is not normal the low humidity. barely any humidity out there. is just a beautiful day. however, things change tomorrow. look at this. severe thunderstorm watches are

coming back likely tomorrow afternoon. because storm prediction center put us in a slight risk. th is level two out of five to see severe weather tomorrow for portions of our area here in yellow. we'll talk morat about th and time out your storms for wednesday coming up in about ten >> thanks so much. now to a tragic reminder about the importance of having working smoke detectors. >> heavy flames engued a home ernight in northeast d.c. firefighters working to get a woman in her 80s out of the house but she passed away a short time later. >> this isre along le street and that is where we find aimee cho this morning. aimee? >> reporter: just heartbreaking. the woman who died after being pulled from the burning home was an 82-year-old grandmother. this is what remains of that home after the flames tore through, thrghout the morning

we've seen family members to stop by and mourning their loss. >> this is at epahanna williams, her son describing her as a loving mother and grandmother. and one of her neighbors said he knew williams for years and that she helped raise him like a son. this morning williams' house caught fire shortly before 4:00 a.m.e the entire hom covered in thick flames, both floors as well as the attic. williams' son was also home at the time. hepe managed to escand told first responders his responsible was trapped inside on the second floor and firefighters tried to rescue her but she later diedf injuries,it took first responders hours to put out the fire and the hot spots. investigators trying to figure out what caused t deadly fire. officials say tre were smoke detectors in the house but tnoy had batteries. and firefighters will likely be bigk in this neorhood later today to hand out free smoke detectors and try to prevent any

morendragedies. molette. >> thank you so much, aimee. well look at this here, prince george's county fire oicials say someone -- someone intentionally set this car on fire near cedar avenue in gaithersburg before 11:00. the car is destroyed. no one was injured. e's county fire fficials want to hear from anyone with information on this. turning now to the deadly mass shooting in virginia beach. virginia governor ra ch northam lling for a special legislative session to take up gun-control measures in the wake of the recent shootplg. >> 12 p were killed on friday when a suspect opened fire at the virginia beach nicipal center. during a press conference this morning governor northam said the state needs more than thoughts and prayers. >> but we must do more than give

our thoughts and prayers. we must give virginians the action they deserve. if we can save one life, because ok acted now, it is worth it. >> here is the lo at the 12 people who were killed. mothers, fathers, sisters and brothers. officials say the suspected shooter used legally-purchased pistols and a gun suppressor. the motive is still a mystery. well red versus white, a new study out that will totally change the way you think about what you eat. >> we need to hearhe details of that. also coming up, the step being taken to predict d.c.p emloyees who use medical marijuana.

we know what killed a prince

y couple during their dominican republic vacation but theo families dt believe the autopsy report tells the full story. this is newph cellne video ofnt cya day and her fiance nathaniel holmes before discovered dead in their hotel room. according to investigators they died of respiratory failure and pulmonary edema, in other words excess fluid in the lungs. they are looking into the ssibility that carbon monoxide was in the hotel. in a written stement the family said in part, at this time the cause of death remains a mystery. the various theories that hate been repor have yet to be substantiated. the d.c. government appears to bedd odds with the district own medical marijuana laws. some government employees who qualify for medical marijuana cards have been told they could be fired in they don't quit using the legal drug. today the d.c. council was

expected to pass a new law aimed at protecting those employees. but news4 mark segraves is reporting at vote has been delayed. the m d.c. counc gasso will introduce emergency legislation he june 18th session with changes. some council members andmathe r expressed concerns about the specific safety sensitive positions they want exempted from protection. and also today, the d.c. council member david grass ois expeed to introduce a bill to decrimmali decrimmalizinga consenter ps to how to handle commercial sex. the bill would not change any laws regarding coercion or exploitation. grasso said the bill will not change hour criminal penalties are used to fight sex ng traffickiof minors. today marks 100 years since the 19th amendment passed giving

women the right toeg vote. bning in the 1800s women organized and petitions and picketed to win the right. itould take decades for the cause to reach congress, however. congress passed the amendment on june 4th, 1919 and it would take a year to get it ratified. today also marks 30 years since chinay violentl crushed a pro-democracy protest in tiananmen square as the chinese military stoppedotesters but there is no official death toll. china has gone to gre lengths to erase the memory of that day. the images are illegal there and they're censored for the internet and from chinese history books. many young chinese people don't know what happened. of> the private data of up to 12 million parents uest diagnostics may now be at risk. we're talking about financial,m ical and personal information all compromised.

following a data breach. quest diagnostics is one of the largest blood testi providers. and regulators say between august 1st of last yr and march 30theo of this year som gained unauthorized access to the billing collections vendor. quest said it was notified on friday and has not yet received, quote, detailed or complete information from amca about this breach. lab resuts were not part of the breach. still working for your health this morning. a new study is changing a health advisory we've heard aout for decades and it turns out red and white meat are equally bad for your cholesterol. >> but don't ru out and buy rib eye for dinner. lean chicken or beef or pork are all the same based on their saturated fat levels. >> what matters more is the saturated levels not the type of

meat you're eating but thene filet mignon and top round, those are the leaner cuts of and and lean cuts of pork the important part is making sure that saturated fat level is ow. moderation is abig word i love to use and so when it comes to dieting, moderation is important. >> and it comes down to incorporating more vegetables y intour diet even as veggies have saturated fats that don't t raise choleol as much as the red meat or chicken. vegetaria are celebrating. i'm good. i can just eat my veggies. oray. modeon is the key. well say farewell to itunes. a look at what will replace what has become to all us as a go-to app. >> we need to decide how you see me. you want togirl protect or the woman who help you solve drama on nbc with a s

natural twist. we're going to talk to one of the stars about what makeeeit must-sv. stronger is blasting her tumors... without risking her bones. it's training her good cells...ad to fight theuys. stronger is less pain...

new hope... more fight. it's doing everything in your por... and everything in ours. stronger, is changing even faster than they do. because we don't just want your kids to grow up. we want them to grow up stronger.

take a look at this. it is a nightmare scario for people in oklahoma who live near the arkansas river. >> vice president mike pence will travel to tulsa today to visit flooded areas. he said he's bringing federal assistance. nbc's gabe guiterrez is downstream in pine bluff, arkansas, where people are suffering through the hstoric flooding that isn't over yet. >> reporter: more rain is forecast for ood-ravaged communities as rivers swell to new heights. >> did you ever think it would get this bad? >> oh, no. t never though if would do this. >> reporter: ricky haines is tryingo salvagehis truck. water has already claimed his house. >> it is sickening. not everything but you lose a lot. er >> reporter: hin pine bluff,

arkansas, evacuation order are in effect. >> this neighborhood is devastated. several rzen homes under wate and the river isn't expected to crest here until wednesday. >> a lot of people did have time to get their belongings out but nobody realized it would be this significant. has. has bn a slow motion -- just every day we watch it itrise>> a foot. >> reporter: it is a devastating esyear. mid wtern rivers have flooded several times sce march causing billions of dollars in damage to farmland, homes and business. in grafton, illinois, today, volunteers are fighting to hold back the mississippi river. >> this is now our second most severe flood on record. >> reporter: the town has battled floodwaters for weeks. >> they're canceling one by run. >> reporter: allison runs a bed and breakfast and said her business is down 80%. >> i just can't imagine it would g h worse. ite to say it, but when it does finally peak, i hope it goes down fast for a lot of peoplesake. >> reporter: gabe gutierrez, nbc news. >> it really is a long road to

recovery for them. and they're n even out of the horrifysng meyet. >> because it is not going to peak until tomorrow so it will only continue to rise until tomorrow. >> our hear go out tothem. >> absolutely. absolutely. and it is more widespread. because you were just asking me, compared to -- hstoric flooding last year in north carolina. >> and in new burn and then remember harvey and houston. so those were mo condensed. it was water but this widespread. >> seral states. >> our heart goes out to them. not go -- for us not seeing rain and flooding concerns for the rain weekll get this we so that is something that we are thankful about. now, if this rain continues into the weekend like we thought it thought t week, we taybe plienor flooding but right now a break in rain and i'll show you why. no rain out there today. so we do get a break in the raif today buecast for the next couple of days to have the chance. but you could see, high pressure

learing us out now. plenty ofnshine out there. just a beautiful day. and even though we have all of e that sunshi those temperatures are still nice. 60s and 70s. the humidity is low right now. so it is just a good-looking day and a very comfortable day out there. so if you are heading to the pool, plenty of sunshinow l humidity. temperatures will top out arouna 80 degrees toy and that is just about normal for this time of the year. dry conditions, not going to have to worry about storms today. especially headed to pride night at nats park. they're taking on the white sox, 7:05 and temperatures falling through the 70s and may getool by the end of the night, the later innings. as the wind goes down into nats park. so maybe bring a light jacket if you are cold-blooded out there. but other than that, that sun 8:30 and just about change tomorrow. a slight risk for severe weather around our area. those are the counties that are outlined in yellow a this point. margin is number one and the lowest and slight is step two

and up to levelfive in terms of chances of severe weather. so we do have a chance of severe weather tomorrow. so start at 11:00 a.m., an isolated shower tomorrow morning but then againe isolatd. better chances of rain showers coming after 2:00 p.m. and then some storms along with them. could pack a little bita of punch, damaging wind and even hail possible. and it moves out of here through early tsday. so i'm going to keep the chance until thursday morning. to see some rain. we'll talk more about your friday andhe into teekend and in the changes coming with that coming up in a few minutes. >> we'll remember the refreshiny da >> yes. >> and long for them. >> thanks, lauryn. r > a 6-year-old from maryland mother was having a medical emergmpency. coming up, see how she handled situation. >> and she handled it. and the fight over your commute. the group demanding toll lanes are not the answer and the important vote taking place this week.

>> announcer: you're watching "news4 midday." the time now is 11:30 and congress isack in session and back to business after a ten-day break. >> democrats are gearing to dig into the mueller report. tracie potts explaining whatis happening in the next week. >> reporter: as president trump faces protests in the u.k. this morning, a different type of home.t is happening back democrats begin hearings on the mueller report next week. some with an eye toward impeachment. >> once these investigati have run the course over the llon havese of months we' the entire case -- >> reporter: next we votes on whether to hold attorney general williamrm barr, fo white house counsel done mcgahn and wilber ross in contemptr failing to comply with subpoenas. >> the witnesses who could tell theory are not showing up. >> reporter: and president trump's 5% tariff on gooco from

mexi starts on monday unless mexico acts to stop illegal immigration. >> pp is right to do whatevertr iumsresit en necep the disaster at the border. >> reporter: some republicans are concerned about the impact on trade. >> any decisions that would disrupt that relationship need to be closely examined. >> reporter: the yays are54 and the nays are35 8. >> they did get one thing done on the first day back. $19 billion in disaster relief blocked during the break is now headed to the president for final approval. >> reporter: that money is being set aside to help communities devastated by hurrines, earthquakes, wildfires and drought and flooding. acie potts, nbc news, washington. right now the d.c. police are look for a brazen burgar who struck while a family was home. check out this footage. home security cameras on suay

morning at a home on ellicott street. the homorwner left the back do open because the kids were having a i camp outn the backyard and that suspect is coming in and out of the house filling backpacks and even charging electronics. the homeowners didn't notice anything was missing until the next day. police want to know if anyone else in that neighbor may have been targeted in a similar way. how much would you be willing to pay to get around traffic inaryland? maryland's governor hogan is proposing new toll lanes along he beltway and i-270 but there is plent opposition to that idea. transportation reporter adam tuss explains the pushback. >> reporter: this girl is almos ars old, old enough to realize she loves to picnic in the park but not old enough to realize this park next to her house could be gone as part of a plan to expand the beltway and 270 for new toll lanes. >> it makesto me want cry when i think about. >> reporter: mom was one of the

at a protest opposing the plan. her son sending a writing message. >> don't pave my woods. and that is a bulldozer which we painstakingly drying a line >>rough it. eporter: and the petition to reconsider the project also has close to 4,000 signatures. leers from montgomery and prince george's and frederick counties pleading with the governor to meet and talk about tee alatives like better use out of the icc between 270 and 95 and mark eldridge making thha point tlocal roads need better traffic first. >> no matter what the governor does to speed people around the beltway, when you get to georgia avenue, you are not going anywhere orst. >> r: maryland florida public worths is scheduled to take a vote on the project on wednesday to allow private companies to bid on the project. this is what would be known as a

public/private partnership. and the marylandat transportn secretary won't make any promises about homes and land being lost. >> i can't flat out say it until we see what the propose ores ame back with. >> reporter: the governor sent out tweets saying these anti-congestion relief activists show no record for the hundreds of thousands of you who are stuck in soul-crushing traffic every day a even moreyhe s tve a public health and environmental safety crisis hurti the quality of life in the region and now the region, including the youngest, wait for a vote on wednesday. >> that was adam tussin report now the price tag for this project is estimated to be $11 billion. apple is making a shift. the company droppng itunes as it begins to focus on products that don't rely on the iphone. it will be replaced by a trio of desktop apps called music, tv and podcasts. i tunes will still visit as a

stand-alone ios app and on windows pc. a applelso announced a new operating system and several new security features as it tries to show consumers that it cares about privacy. a montgomery countries fire official said a 6-year-old neighbor, his neighbor is a hero. >> when cal's mom had a seizure yt kitchen she called 911 and the dispatcher told the little girl to go next aor. >> dbody answer? >> i hope so. >> she went two doors down. that is whereveoe he's the fire chief in germantown. his security camera captured the moment they both sprang into action. >> joe, mommy is not breathing in my house. >> and then she hands me the phone to the 911 operator and i identified myself and what i was doing. fire chief was able to

check the mother's vitals. she was breathing and she's now doing fine. irhe said the little g did exactly what officials tried to teach children and why they teach them to dial 911.tt the li girl's mom is doing fine and all thanks to her quick-thinking. >> and so composed. she was not a wreck like a lot of peopul wobe in that crazy scenario. >> it is as though they rehearsed it. her mom taught her well. >> it did look scripted but it wasn't. >> she knew what to do. >> great story. >> so important. >> so cute. we could see storms tomorrow. coming up, lauynsrke>> bassatho just at what took out one of the most dominant players in years on jeopardy.

and soak up this gorgeous sunshine onn aother perfect tuesday. perfect day, period. >> and enjoy this day. because tomorrow there is a change comin it's over. >> heat and humidity come back and storm chances come back. so we're looking at summertime comingck tomorrow. >> i'm ready. >> are you? >> i'm ready. >> okay. all right. >> i like the heat and humidity. >> we have tme change at so point. and we will have -- it might feel like wintertime at sometimes during the summertime. you know how d.c. works. just wait a little bit and the weather will change. out there right now, it is beautiful. absolutely gorgeous. those temperaturest there right now are in the 60s and 70s. taverage temperature fois time of the year, about 80 degrees. and again, we have no humidity t there but it will build during the overnight and then looking at a hot and humid day tomorrow. all through wednesday, and friday and we'll carry the heat and humidity ito the weekend. strong and severe weather

possible tomorrow. any time after 2:00, there is an isolated chance of a shower after that but most tomorrow afternoon and into the evening. so that is something we're watching as weo through the day tomorrow. but other than that, really it is not that bad outre the current temperatures out there now in the 60s and 70s. 69 here in washington. 71 in wharton. 70 in gaithersburg. but as we go over the next couple of hours, those temperatures start to go up to around 80 degrees. comfortable as well. sun goes down at 8:30 so plenty of sunshine and time to get outside. hot pressure over us and this is what it looks like. nothing going on in the mid-atlantic. thank goodness of a break in the midwest. finally. you saw the flooding earlier. of course a few showers an thunderstorms coming thugh icago and if you are flying through chicago, per usual you'lbe delayed. 79 is the high for daytime highs

and absolutely pleasant day. tomorrow different story. heat and humidity build overnight and temperatures tomorrow morning and not as chilly as this morning and in the 50s and 60s overnight. so again, a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms tomorrow afternoon. this is like a storm prediction center out in norman, oklahoma. so level one, marginal. that is the lowest chance for severe weather. slight leve ttwo and up level five. so we're number two out of five. so let's time it out. wednesday, tomorrow, 11:30 and nd king good and gr-- and dry hen the humidity could pack a punch with damaging wind and we'll keep a chance for storms into thursday moing. now friday we'll have a chance for rain but saturday we're looking dry. that is good because we're down with the pride parade. come say hi, the news crew from channel 4 will be there.a if you are headed to the beaches. not sticking around d.c. this weekend, the beach forecast is i coming up about 10 minutes. >> thanks, lauryn. coffee drinkers, have

another cup. the latest study on the health benefits and the risks of the morning habit. and the new dramaustight make your hair stand on end. coming up, meet the actor helping to bring this super natural crime ow to life. sh

tell me what we'rehe doing . >> kathy has abilities that could be helpful. >> you're a psychic. >> that is nbc's new paranormal drama, "the in between", paul black thorn is one of the stars and joins us with more on this different type of cop show. thod morning. k you for being here. >> thank you for having me. it is lovely to be here. >> so y play detective tom et hackt. tell us about him. >> i get tolay english for a change. so i'm enjoying that. myself and my husband adopted parents of cassy, the main character, on the screen there anshe has, let's say,

supernatural psychic abilities to see this and that and the otr in worlds that we can't normally see and she helps my character, the detective at the seattle police department solve a lot of crimes. so of course with the thought of dead people and murder come the old ghost. which she could tap into. so we sort of weave between the world o supernaturald the real and then the conflict between family and not wanting to put her through this and the case and there is shwirling whirly going in and out. >> i love the special effects and i saw the trailer and it looks more li a movie they it is shot. beautiful, but a little scary. >> it is very scary. it is a little bump in the night. it made me jump. but the clip you just showed there with t t -- hat was scary. that reminded me of an old movie. >> it is an old school feel. >> in so her vision.

>> y. cause he's grown up with her as adoptive parent since she's 12 or 13 and he has seen it andi knowst is real and he realize s ipt -- the skepticism but the new partyer, what is this and then just give it a chance and the proof is in the pudding and he turns around and develops his own relationship with cassy. but it is a world that not a lot of people -- >> i wonder how audiences will buy into this. now love cop shows. law and order has been running forever. >> yeah. we love that. but this is a different o kindf twist for audiences. >> it is. and it is nice to blend those two worlds. the supernatural and the real. so ofourse it is an interesting question to ask, is that stuff real? is it real and real? it asks that question, too. what is the in between. >> you play a dective before

in -- in arrow. >> yes. >> th was a comic book world and n i'm in a super-natural world. i pyed detective on "arrow" for six years and i had fun. i was a grumpy american detective and now a i'm gumpy english detective. >> i think people will like you. >> and then pat brought out tha you look liksean connery. >> that is not bad. >> you didn't say the young bit this time because people would say, oh, you look like a young seany conn and now they just say you look like sean connery. but you said young. >> it is all good. >> i'm notla coning. >> thank you so much. >> thank you very much. >> and you could -- >> this is going to work. i'm right about this. >> it is a good show. >> i see it. you could watch "the inbetween" tomorrow night on nbc4.

>> the willson high school row team tok home the national championship trophy. meet the team and ar how they

we have breaking news now. police are investigating the -old girl of a 16-ye in langley park today. officers are now searching for clues in thel 8100 bk of 15th avenue.

we have to show you picture that was just tweeted out. this is erika alvarez reported missing from d.c. last month. police say at this point they believe she was targeted and kidnapped. >> 7:49 a.m. erika alvarez was getting inside of the vestibule of an apartment building aehind me there were witnesses around her and a dark colored suv and still only a dark colored suv at this point pulled up and we know it had been circling until the neighborhood and pulled up and we know at least one suspect got out of the car dressed in dark clothing wearing a mask. went into the vestibule andci specally grabbed erika. there were other tnesses around. but that suspect ignored those other witnesses and grabbed erika. eased this picture colored suv seen in the area at the time of the report. it may be a 200ford explorer. we will continue to follow this breaking news throughout the day. look for updates on the nbc

washingt app. drinking coffee even25 cups aday doesn't hurt your heart. that is according to researchers in before t-- in britain who lo heart scans of 8,000 people. previous research showed hardening of the arteries whichr raises theisk of heart attack or stroke and thisdy new stu finds people who drink three to four cups of coffee every day could significantly reduce chances of early death. now here is your cnbc morning business report. >> we're going to move on now. a long winning streak on jeopardy finally has come to an end. james holzhauer has appeared on the show the last 32 shows. the professional sports gambler and trivior wiz lost fhe first time last night when it was clear his streak was over, he high fived the woman who beat him. it be a woman, you know.

chicago librarian emma botcher will now be known as the woman who stopped him. that is true. tolzhauer won more than $2,460,000 bu that was about $58,000 shy of the record still held by ken jennings. >> good job. >> great job. >> wonderful. see the rower out front there in the video. that is one of the members of the wilson high school crew team. >> the team just took home the 2019ational championship trophy and they are the only public school rowing -- only public school in the district with a rowing program. so this is a big win. a big feat. i had a chance to the morning out there on the water with them talking abou this win that they had over the weekend. >> keep the hands high. >> we're on the with morning practice withs ctee

in the yellow boat arew t our il national young men and natalie right there in the boat and we have the coach in the boat i'm in. coach joe mcmullen, talk about whait took for them to win? >> well, it took a lot of hard work and then on race day into the grand final i told the bwey need a strong start, we have to do the moves together, and we're going to a position to take this home b we'll have to sprint i home at the end and they all rallied together and caain rory in the seven seat ave a good cheer and said one, two, three, wilsonnd they were excited and they got in the boat and we were focused and went out and executed. i was nervous all day durndg the race a watched them come down and saw them winning and

they had a chance. >> and they did it and pulled it off. natalia is the coach the giving them -- she's the safety. >> yes. and natalia is the saty of the boat. also the c-boat she's the cheerleader, shees do everything. >> she does everything. they are winners. all right. congratulations wilson crew team. >> that is so fantastic. >> oh, my goodness it was a great morning to be out there th them on the water. >> congratulations. >> and six are seniors so they're going off to college. continues. ram and that is "news4 midday." we're back on the air this afternoon first at 4:00. >> you could get news and weather updates any time with the nbc washington app. have a great day. enjoy this day. we'll see you in the morning.

♪ we're live in five, four, three, two, one. >> just take it all in right there. j.lo said orange is the n black. she's getting better looking with age. she was honored with the fashion icon award at last night's cfda awards.om and welc back kari champion. did you change your nail color in honor of j.lo? >> it goes, doe it not. can we talk about j.lo for five