right now on ne 4 midday. the sentencing of a white supremacist just a few days ago, asks a judge for mercy. we are remembering the five people killed at the gazette. a look at the memorial garden being dedicated to the ictims. >> and today is day four of a potentially 12-day long heat wave. and the humidit is going up today. when you factor in the mugginess, it will feel closer to 100 degrees. and even hotter tomorrow. i'm going to have much more on the heat and humidity in my updateforecast.

good morning andwelcome to nes 4 midday. >> right now in charlottesville, the clself-promed white upremacist accused of killing heatherheyer is being sentenced. yer was a counter protester when james fields jr. plowed into the crowd with his car, killi heyer and injuring others. fields attorney had argued that because he's 22 years old and had had a traumatic childhood, he doesn't deserve life in prison. julie carrie is at today's sentencing. look for updates on twitter and on the nbc washington app. >>maryland is honoring the five peoe killed in the capitol gazette shooting one

year ago today. june 28th will now be knowns as freedom of the press day in maryland. aunman opened fire at the newspaper last year. this is a live look at the new memorial garden ceremony thatwi l be dedicated to the five journalists who died in annapolis. chris van hollinsngis amo the speakers at this morning's dedication. the gazette was alsowarded a special post surprise for its commitment to covering the news during a time of grief. > afternoon walk turns deadly in article torn. ang falli tree limb killed a woman on a walking trail. it happened thursday on a section of lucky run trail that runs through a residential neighborhood. police say the woman was just walking along onhe path when an enormous tree limb weighing hundred of pounds staped and crushed her. the death shocked people who use that trail.

>> this path is heavily used. it's a residential area. it's a good place to walk your dog. you'll see young children in strollers, see toddlers following thetroller. >> investigators are trying to figure out what caused the limb to break. they say there aren't any signs of tree rot or disease. >> switching to our weather. lots of people will be outside today as this heat wave continues. >> amelia, could we get some of those afternoon thunderstorms again today? >> we absolutely could. and to t quickly talk those thunderstorms yesterday, i mentioned a few isolated storm chances here on midday. those storms definitely overperformed more than i was anticipating. more than our computer models ore anticipating. something kind rare, usually we have a good handle on the thunderstorms. yesterday was one of those days ere mother nature had different plans. now, today, day four of our 12-day long heat wave, meaning we hit 90 degrees or higher

through saturday, next saturday. currently our temperatures right now are in the mider to upp 80s, 87 in washington, 86 in frederi frederick, with a high of94, a 40% chance that you're dealing with showers and thunderstorms this afternoon, otherwise, when you factor in thatm huity, it's going to feel closer to 100 degrees, with these warm temperatures. we're seeing an increase in ground level ozone. ifu have heart or respiratory issues, kids and adults need to take it easy outdoors. >> thank you, emiamelia. developing this morning, d.c. police investigating a deadly nooting that happened i a residential area in the 2400 block of 14th street in northeast. police say they found a 25-year-old bernard jarvis shot and killed along a sidewalk before 3:00 a.m. this morning.

there is no suspect information at tis time, and the name of the person who was killed just has been released. police in frederick maryland also investigating a deadly shooting. a man was killed overnight in the 1,000 block ofolumbine drive. for those familiar with that area, it's only about a mile llom the hood coege campus. a woman suffered life threatening injuries. no arrests have been made. in decisio 2020. voters now have a clearer picture of the democratic candidates running for en presid. this after two nights of debates. nbc's sarah has more. >> reporter: the final 10 democrats facing off on univerl health care. >> health care in my view is a human right. and weave got to pass a

medicare for all single pair system. >> t quickest fastest way to do is is to build on obamacare. >> touching on immigration. >> if you forcibly take a child from their parents arms, youre kidnapping them. and if you take a lot of children and you put them in a detainment cent's, that inflicting trauma upon them, that's called child abuse. >> nd >> we must be i country who loves our children more than we love our guns. >> race cwas atral issue. kamala harris pressing joe biden on his civil rights record. >> to hear you talk about the reputations ttees o ho bilt theirof reputations and career on the segregation of race- >> mischaracterization of my position across the board. >> pete buttigieg asked about al recent pe shooting in his tow >> i am determined to bring

about a day when a whiteerson driving a vehicle and a black person driving a vehicle, when they see a police officer approaching, feel the exact thing. >> the candidates also taking aim at the current administration. >> we have a president who doesn't believe in the rule of law. >> the american people understand that trump is a phony, that trump is a pathological liar and a racist. >> reporter: as they work to win their party'sm noination, then to win back the white house. sara dulles, nbc news. >> we have new information out of the supreme court this morning. we now know some of the cases the justices willear in the fall. the highest profile case, president trump's fight to end an obama era program shielding young immigrants from deportation. the court will hear aot tal of cases next term, including three daca cases that have been

consolidated. less than a week to go until the fourth of july,nd that means theks firewor are going to art exploding in the area pretty soon. >> yes, they will. the holiday can turn dangerous or deadly, if those fireworks aren't handled the right way. a look at the damage they can a do,d she's got tips to keep you and your family safe. good morning, megan.r: >> reporteood morning, yeah, they really can cause damage, but it's a tradition, you think fourth of july, many people think fireworks. every year, thousands of hu some even die nationwide because of using illegal fireworks. take aook at this video. now, the fairfax county fire and rescue gave us the demonstration of the kinds of things that can go terribly wrong when using illegal fireworks. the fireworks you see here were homeowners.from

none of them are legal. the mortar style fireworks are extremely powerful. a dud could exple on the ground or go upn the air, off course and into a crowd. they also dropped hot debris, very easy when using these powerful fireworks toose fingers or even a hand. also burns are very common. y may think they're benign, they burn at 1,000 degrees. that's a temperature hotter than that which melts glass. >> people mishandling fireworks, getting injuries to the hand. also getting too close,eaning over and getting burn injuries to the face. >> now, all of the jurisdictions in the area have outlawed fireworks that explorde shoot project i'lls up in the air. they varye sparklers,

from jurisdiction to jurisdiction. sparklers are allowed, but they're illegal in montgomery and prince georges county. same thing with those fountains that shoot up from the ground. different ruleer in diffnt jurisdictions. the rule of thumb, before you use something like that, make k sure you ch the area you live, you can google it, go to the website there. they have thoseists of what you can and cannot have. the bottom line here is, the experts are asking you to leave it to the experts. if you want to see fireworks, out and see one of the displays that are offered all around our area. >> theytte so much when the experts do it, anyway. >> they're better at it. >> thank you, megan. >> thanks, megan. the washiton city paper is out with its annual foodissue. a look at how the paper is putting a special spotlight on immigras this year. >> president trump is in japan

for the g-20 summit. coming up, the exchange between the president and russia's president that's getting a lot of

nd out re working to f more about a man who was pulled out of the sunroof of a car by the secret service. lookt this dramatic scene that played out by the white hse yesterday. the agents dragging the driver out on to the car and there you have it. the man was blocking 17th street northwest near new rk avenue. they say t driver was shouting about politics. the secret service wouldn't confirm the ranting he was arrested for failure toy. >> more than a dozen former employees at three d.c. private schools are being accused of sexual misconduct. a newly released report said

most of the incidents took place from the 1950s to the early '80s at the national cathedral school and st. albans. investigors corroborated earlier accusations. they were engaged in behavior from inapprriate jokes to rape. school officials reported the findings to police and employers where those people may have had conct with children. the report did not find any evidence of sexual misconduct by any current employee and said the schools all have strong protections in place. the investigation was conducted by an independent law firm. >> an update tory sto that we brought you as breaking news. we now know the man who was killed on the bw parkway was a h fa, a husband and a grandfather who was on his way to work. mark johnson sr. owned his own plumbing business and was heading to an emergency call wednesday night.

his family says he ran out of gas and he was walking to try to find the nearest gas station when he was hit and killed. it's possibleore thanne car hit johnson and none of them stopped. new this morning, president trump sitting down w russian president vladimir put on the sidelines of the g-20 summit. it was their first meeting since the end of the mueller investigation. and president trump rsed new eyebrows or raised eyebrows with how he handled russian ecinterference in u.s. eltions. keir simmons is traveling with the president. >> reporter: asked if he warned russia not to meddle in the 2020 elections. president trump appeared to jokingprimand president putin. mr. putin laughing along, it's the first time the two men havee

met sinche conclusion of robert mueller's investigation blaming russia for sweeping election interference. mr. trump has repeatedly denied any meddling. >> we have a very good l reionship. and we look spending time together. a lot of positive things going to come out of the relationship. so vladimir, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> earlier the two men chatting ahead of the family photof all the gathered leaders. president trump standing beside mohammed bin salman. the summit taking place amid a backdrop of international instability. iran, north korea, cmate change all big issues here. a fist bump with india and japan'sld leaders cout conceal divisions. the crucial u.s./china talks et to take place in less than 24 hours. america's security and intellectual property must be

tegucte,ed. will it levee a deal? >> reporter: the meeting beten trump and putin, they met for around 45 minutes to anhour. they talked about a range of issues, including arms control, iran, syria,en vuela, ukraine. it was a particular agreement that will be criticized bysome.e the two agreeing to improve relations. >> back here at home, a $4.6 m billionasure that addresses the humanitarian crisis at the u.s. southern border is awaiting the president's signature. the housev appro the bill yesterday. the emergency legislation is supposed to ease overcrowded and harsh conditions at u.s. holding lookinges for migrants for asylum. the democr ls took aoss after they abandoned theiror eff for more protections for grants. president trump has indicated he will sign it. the city paper is out with this year's food issue.

.ce theme is immigrant owned eateries in the region that span from food trucks to upscale ding. laura hayes here with us this morning. along with chef mylone. what inspired the issue this year. >> sure, june is national immigrant heritage month. that was a big driver, when you think about what makes d. an exciting place to eat. it's not always the hottest new restaurant. it's th small gem that help washington paint the world. i wanted to focus on them this year, i hadme a great ti learning about peruvian, vietnamese and burmese. the whole spectrum. >> that's a sample of some of the eateries th'll find? >> exactly. 16 of them. >> you have homework to do. >> chef, you are from burma, and wh brought you to thi country. how long have youbeen here?

> i think since 1970, it was a time when immigrants came with their dreams and broken hearts and tried to really do well and work hard and -- but we always had to hide our food, because it lookedd weirr it tasted weird. now, it's a wonderful turn of events. we have chefs being celebrated e all over thworld, and we connected people with their taste buds. everyone's so supportive, and we're havin a wonderful time right now. >> 7 of your 11 kitchen employees are immigrants. was thatntentional on your part? >> yes, it comes naturally. i mean, you know, reall we're all immigrants. and they are from different countries and not burmese. they are four months in this country. all helping us do this wonderful

connection through taste buds. >> laura, give us some of these restaurants on the list? >> another favorite of mine was peruvian brothers, a food truck started by mario and giuseppe. they came over to the united states whe they were middle school and high school aged. giuseppe continued with rowing. they now have three food trucks. they serve amazing peruvian sandwiches.h pork loin wit grilled sweet potato on this bread that they hadiomeone make w their recipes. i highly recommend that. >> one more i want to point peotoward, ethiopians make up one of the biggest immigrant

groups in the city.th e's so many choices. a brand new one is called sthei. it's named after her late mother who was one of 14 children who had a cafe. she put much heart into it because it's named after her mother, and all the dishes there have a little bit something extra. >> you made me hungry. >> what's your favorite dish? >> many mine or -- >> in yours. >> of mine, it's a shrimp dish. >> shrimp b rmesecurry. >> served with? >> a little bitof coconut sauce in it, and it's also served with anything you want. lpotato ks, golden rice, we have a lot of different salads, one of themis tea leaf salad. we're the only ones who eat tea leaves. i knoweople drink them.

you'll have to come true. >> maybe after lunch -- after the news today. i'm so hungry. >> great. >> thank you so much. i'm hungry too, pat. we may have to grab lunch coming up, we have the latest from france, just hours ahead of a huge game for

♪ ♪ ♪ rhythm is a dancer ♪ it's a soul companion ♪ you can feel it everywhere ♪ lift your hands and voices in ♪ free your mand join us ♪ you can feel it in the air ♪ oh sorry, we were running late. no problem, come on in. ♪

it's being billed as the biggest game in women's soccer history. two heavyweights are squaring off int paris a 3:00 p.m. for the quarterfinalsupf the world they're hoping to bring home their fourthtr world cup hy. france is fighting to win its first ever championship. this is going to be really good

europe has a heat wave going on there. lucky the game is being played at 9:00 p.m. there in france. as we talk about our own heat wave here we're on day 4 of a 12-day long heat wave. 94 will be our high today. it will feel more like 99. 97 will be our high temperature tomorrow. you can see here the heat indexf ou have to be outdoors tomorrow, makeou sure y wear light clothing, drink lots of water, spend time in the shade. on sunday we'll have a high of 93. we're y is the day where going to be dealing with the worst of the heat.

as we talk about our temperatures working above normal. we've seen an increase of how many above normal summer days we have here in washington. since 1970, we've seen our summer days above normal go up by alst two weeks. that's two me weeks of really hot above averageesearch on this. in the last 50 years, we've onlh 8 record lows. the last one was set in 2004. over that same time period we've had almost 50 record highs. the warmth is definitely outpacing any kind of cooling out there. especially when you look at the last 50 years in our area. storm team four radar is dry right now. i have future weather and your weekend outlook coming up in about 15minutes, ladies. >> thanks. it's a busy day on capitol l h as lawmakers get ready to

leave town. we'll take a look one of the bills being debated today. >> what is left of this vehicle. t a vap pen hwhad

the senate convened at 5:00 thismorning, so lawmakers couldv beginoting on an amendment which if passed would block president trump fm using funds to authorize aik military stre against iran. witut congressional approval. the antmeme would be the defenst which passed earlier th year. democrats are pushing hard for this. republicans don't think it will have the 60 votes needed to pass. >> now to a disturbing crime alert in fairfax county. >> thieves are targeting

families inmourning. two men in the falls church area have stolen purses from parked carst area cemeteries. then those thieves went on a shopping spree with a credit card they got out of thees purse these a surveillance photos from the stores where the men were going shopping. if you recognize the suspects, you should call police. a vap pen started a car fire that nearly killed her and her five-year-old. she changed the battery out of her vap charpaer while ed in michigan. moments later flames began to spread, luckily she got out andi her son got ouout injury. the car as you can see was destroyed. >> doctors say this year's flu shot was a bust. centers for disease contr says it's overall effectiveness was only 29%. that's just an average for the whole season.fe in bruary, the flu shot was 47% effective, a second strain emerged toward the end of the

season, and the shot couldn't handle that strain. it's effectiveness fell to just b. >> news 4s farewell to our living legend. >> barbara's beginning a new chapter in her life after nearly 38 years of shaeng her tim and talent with all of us here at news 4 and our viewers, of course. she's moving on from full time work here, we're not saying good-bye, she'll continue to be a cntributing storyteller.or >> deen gentzler helps us cearbrate barbs legacy and the incredible work she's done . over the years >> reporter: there are so many reasons why everyone in washington loves barra harris. >> welcome backo the second half of news 4 today, i'm barbara harrison. >> she anchoredews 4 todaywi th joe krebs. or because she askede, everyon and she's really interviewed just about everyone. >> i have to ask you, you know

that they call you the notorious -- >> the notorious g. >> all the questions you wonder about. no one s could no to barbara. from presidents to people on the street. herce sinty and heart always came through. member when she worked out with condoleezza rice? or travelled to cuba with the washington ballet. >> you could love barbara because she spoke at your high school graduation or a community event you attended. there have been thousands of those. and she didn't just speak at them. she was all in. i'll never forget biking to d.c. from north carolina to raise money for aids prevention. there were 16 of us from nbc 4 on that ride. and barbara's hard work on the road inspired all ofs. u >> so hppy that i got invited to your house. >> barbara's story could be the reason you love her. >> sometimes they were about herself. >> did you know she gave birth

to her youngest daughter on other air? most were about you. and when barbara's beautifully written stories are on a newscast. everyone in the newsroom stops what they're doing to watch. >> this is wrc-tv. barbara harrin, pat lawson. >> you might love the fac that barbara and pat lawson muse were the first pair of african-american women who co t anchoredhe news together. there they are in 1982. >> hi, gerard. i'm so glad to see you. >> or maybe it's her devotion to children. notably those on foster care, hundreds and hundreds of children went to bed in a permanent home because of barbara and hw nesday's child program. >> i can be here and happy in foster care than somewhere lost alone. >> barbara harrison, news 4, for wednesday's child. >> and how wonderful it's been

to see those wednesday's children as adults telling barbara how thankful they are for what she's done. >> i came a long way. >> but to her nbc 4 family, it's her enduring spirit that leaves the greatest impressions. i can tell you that after more than 35 years of working with barbara, she's always been the same, professionals, delightly and thorough. >> she's thrown parties for our ilestones and given heartfelt gifts. sometimes just because. >> she mentored many young staff members and stayed in touch with them after theyoved on. and always tirelessly working at her desk, she could always stop for a chat, which w so lovely. we're going to miss those conversations aloa with so mny other things. >> we know you will too, that's why we're so glad this isn't good-bye to our dear friend barbara. she'll still be bac n on 4 from time to time. contributing the kinds of

tnderful stories tha have been her hallmark for so many years. yes, there are a lot of reasons why all of washington loves barbara. not the least being that barbara loves all of us back. >> what a beautiful story there. >> she's one of a kind. >> we're going to miss her. >> as i said lastnight. the reception we held for her, she's never changed. s's the same today as she was. years ago. >> the same person. >> oh, my goodness. > she's always been like that, wonderful. >> all right. now to amelia in a minute. >> she's going to take a closer look at ou rainr c

the life lessens learned by kids who are part of a team or a

club. >>ail's sister-in-law nominated her to be a hero. we got a chance to see them action and it's clear. thiny love celebrat who they are. >>. >> by having teams it's really helped bridge a gap in our local community for inclusion, respect and acceptance and spread the word that we're more alike than different. >> gayle water son is this week's he you don't want to miss teir sto story >>urning now to the weather.ng it's goi to be. >> we're n only dealiith s e heat, but the humidity well. en that dity hasn't b bad so far this week. >> we feel it. e oh, yeah, and tomorrow is going to feeln hotter out there, with higher humidity

levels and warmer temperatures. we're currently at 87 degrees right now, when you factor in the humidity. it's feeling more like 90 out there in washington.i we're go to see that heat index go up throughout the hours of 3:00, 4:00, 5:00, 6:00. here we are at 3:00 p.m., the storms around the i-81 corridor. you can see them moving into parts of louden and faulkner county. we continue to track scattered showers and storms until about0 7:00 p.m. as the sun goes down, and we lose that daytime heatin the fuel that's helping to fire these storms, the storms are going to fizzle out. we're mainly dry out there by 9:00 p.m. lows in the mid-70s.

it's mutgy o there. we're starting off your day tomorrow at a humid 75 degrees. we'll have sunshine throughout the morning and midday hours. through the afternoon and evening hours, we're going to ave scattered showers and thunderstorms onceain. tomorrow, it's going to be hit and miss activity, if you have something outdoors tomorrow, be able to move inside quickly, we always say, when thunder roars, go indoors. 96, 97 is going to feel like 103. we're going to be close to heat advisory air quality tomorrow. as we look to sunday lowering humidity levels throughout the day, we'll have a high of 91, i can't rule out a shower or thunderstorm on sunday. theinetter chance for ra over the weekend is looking like saturday. as we look to monday we're goine to bight around 90 degrees. we're talking about a 12-day long heat wave. humidity heat and build back up for the 4th of july, there is a chance for a the 4th.

guys? >> thanks amelia. >> we're celebrating pride month. and today two big time stars who are helping to break barriers are helping to break barriers are the big screen.on

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welcome back, everybody, new york city hosting world pride. one of the largest pride celebrations in the world this sunday is also the 50th annual pride march. participants will walk-through manhattl and will a pass by the historic stonewall in. this year mks 50 years since the stonewall riots.r in ouarea, a pride eventis eekend has some of our favorite daytime stars in town.g good morni, thanks so much for being here. >> this is exciting for me i do watch the soaps.

i'm fan. >> excellent. >> our audience will recognize you from young and the restless, right? >> kevin fisher and leo -- >> thank you. thank you we're talking about this charity event and fans can come out and meet some stars. there's tickets available, break it all down. what's it called. >> daytime pride im torow. anyone who's in town andt wants o take a trip to d.c. can head over to spectrum celebrity events.com, there are tickets 10 to 4, there will be 6 people attending upto four other amazing ople. it's going to be incred eble. we'rexcited about it, all the other iormation is on the website, can you check it out, come see us and say hello. >> i wantbo you to talk the charity, how this will help young people in particular. >> it's really focussed on the youth homelessness, and they especially focus on the lgbtq

youth. i'm glad we're able to bring awareness to it. >> that's an issue of concern because the lgbt community had to go through a lot. we don't knowou abt homelessness and joblessness and the >>challenges. the percentage of young men and women who get kicked out of their homes for being lgbtq is higher tan anyther reason. we give them a safe place to be. >> there have not, if we canan ex the conversation to the number of gay relationships that are played out on daytime television. it kind of changed over the years. we're seeing more and me of it. fredd freddie, your role on days. tell us what we can expect.

what you see and what you're happy about. >> it's interesting to be walking in the shoes of my character. in 2011 was the first gay character contract player on days of our lives, it was a really big deal. they told this true love story between the character will, he and i became bestnd frie he was coming to terms with who he was. they became this power couple over the years. and i just -- hats o to days of our lives and thery. whole te our biggest goal is that we're treated like everyone else. that was the most important thing, that love is love. and we gotlv ourse into a triangle. a love triangle. we've really tegrated well. >> she came in is a villain.

>> it was a villain. getting to play a gay villain. >> it's nice to see things are evolving in the right direction? >> there's always room for improvement, i think. for su they do a great job at days telling stories. >> wonderful having you all in town. .> thanks for having >> i do want to mention that our news 4's megan fitzgerald is going to the emcee at saturday's daytime pride event. >> yeah. >> thank you, gentlemen. >> thank you. >> thank you all. looking for some family weekend. events for the there's an early jump to see fireworks. news 4's tommy mcfly has a look

at what's up this weekend. >> hamilton is coming to town sort of. i'm tommy mcfly with up w'sat for your weekend. first, every city in the united states are repsented at the smithsonian's folk life festival. it's been going on since 1967 on the national mall. instead of the usual two-week run this is two-day celebration. at the hippo drome theater, hamilton is startingts run. there are a few tickets left, and you've got to hand over samples of hamilton before it ends july 21st. >> lake fairfaxark is making it happen tomorrow. they open up at dawn. and the park stays open until the last fireworks disappear sinto the night . there's music, family fun, food, entertainment, and if you're in a fireworks kind of mood, we have bunch for you over the next wee and a half or so.

just search with what's up for your weekend, i'm tommy m cfly, news4. >> the fireworks tommy mentioned are not a lot of fun for pets. coming up, a loo at how to protect yourtavorite ca or

i'm chuck bell, we are just a few days away from july 4th, which can be a scare require

time for our pets. advice on keeping your cat or dog secured for the holiday. >> we need to introduce our pet of the week. this is jacques, he seems like an energetic young fella. >> he's so young, still kind of puppyish. very motivated. he should be easy to train and a lot of un totrain. he came to us as a stray. he's available for adoption. >> and as a 2-year-old dog, he's very alert and active, if you're looking for a couch potato, this may not be your contender ght now. >> as a young energetic dog, if you need a walking buddy or something like this, this would be great for that. >> he would likeo go for walks and hikes and swims. definitely for an active family. >> he's super motivated here.

he would be a great edition. you go to their websiter their overbok location. time.july can be a scary about half of my dogshrough my life have been terrified of the 4th. the others have not a care in the world. hat can we do to help get them prepared or help them weather the i storm. ink it's important to understand that 4th of july is a human holiday. we want to see the fireworks and hear the sounds, han outwith people, friends and family. animals don't understand this, and they hear the blast for the fireworks. something scary. keeping them ioride the home f sure, in an internal room preferably.et give them somng to do, a long time chew kong or bully stick, use that sound with a radio, white noise machineo help drum out that sound.

we left the radio up a little louder than we normally would. the neighbors wouldn't control the music. also, if they are a nervous dog around loud noises. is there anything we can trainingwise? to desensitize them to the boom? >> every time you hear a sound like the bang, there's a reward. i kn thisime of year people are lightingre fiworks off here and there, one at a time. that's a perfect time to toss the treat out when you hear the boom. the dog learns to associate it. >> a lot of summer traveling. this is a big time o year for losing your pet. always important to have a micro chip, collar and leash on them as well. >> micro chip isn't going to go anywhere. collar with a tag has come off. the tag can be lost.

micro chip is inserted under the skin. it's small, relatively painless. if you fin the dog, have them scan the dog at of our locations and we can easily identify who itelongs to. >> good luck to jax finding a new home. you can findma more inforon about this dog and the ear the shelters event on our >> love those doggies.pp.p midday.'s news 4 thank you for being with us fr thday. >> you can get news and weather and stay

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♪ we are liveou five, fr, three, two, one. ♪ i must confess♪ ♪ i still believe, still believe ♪ ♪ when i am not with you ♪ i lose any mind ♪ give me asign, hit me baby one more time ♪ ♪ welcome to "access li" jeff rossin co-hosting with us. >> it is