how students are growingr fres poduce right in the middle of the city. right now on news4 midday, a dangerous heat wave sweeping across the country. a look at how people are dealing temperatures.me and it's going to be a sizzler outside. heatndex near 100 in many spots. complete check how long the heat up. last is coming breaking news, a mexican drug lord known as el chapo said he was denied a fair trial just before hisen sentcing. the latest on what could finally be the end of one of the most notorious criminal careers. ng> and good morni to you.

welcome t news4, i'm jummy o. we are in the longest, most miserable stretch ofather this summer. temperatures expected in the 90s but when you add ithe humidity, it's going to feel a whole lot worse. >> chuckegins our coverage, it is hot out there. >> hot m anderable as well. a hot day without the humidity around is bad enough but we have tropical levels of humidity around here. dew point t temperatures is way we measure moisture in the weather department. dew points are into the mid-and even some spots upper 70s. hot as it is, many spots are at or above 90. when you factor in the humidity, 99 in college park, 90 at dulles. the current heat index 103 in

manassas, 106 aapolis. dangerously hot and dangerous for now and it promises to gett as we get towards the weekend. tht part of the forecast is coming up. thank you, chuck. with the heat chuck mentioned, it's tough to stay cool. >> some people are finding ways to stay cool and having fun outside while they're at. it one stop, georgetown waterfront. that's when meghan mcgraph joins us live this morning. you look like you fit right in, beautiful with your umbrella, meghan. >> you can't be out in the full son, not a day like this. i'm creating my own shade. it is 89 along the waterfront. once in a while we get a breeze but not too often. it is just brutally hot.se you can folks are enjoyinghe tplash pool here. great place to be.

catching up with people all morning long, finding out what they're doing to beat the heat. at 9:30 in the morning, the temperature wa already 87 deees in northwest and kids at the d.c. diamond baseball camp were out a practicing -- sweating. coach said they will be taking it easy today and taking lots of breaks. >> we'r taking breaks more often than usual, about every 20 minutes. but we're going to try to get through. we have enough water on ice. >> reporter: things are only getting worse as the day re proges, the humidity combined with the high temperatures will make it feel like over 100 degrees. this mom took her daughter to playtime before spending the rest of the day inside. e>> we comerly so she can can play a lot here and after that we will go back home. >> reporter: what tter way to beat the heat than in the water. splash parks are the place to be

kn a day like this. doesn't that loo great? that little girl in the pink was reluctant to in with her clothes on but now you can see cooling ally into it, off with her mom. a lot of people are going to do a lot of different things, gettingreative to stay cool. back to you guys. >> fun time. megan, thank you so very much. we go now to another reminder of ju howangerous this heat can be. a virginia family mourning the loss of a baby left in a hot car. police in richmond say somebody called 911 about 2:00 yesterday afternoon because they saw a child alon in a car. the 10-month-old girl was rescued but later died at the hospital. neighbors say an adult left the baby in the car while going shopping. no charges have been filed but police arevestigating the baby's death. this morning there's a

pretrial hearing for the man accused of killing five citol gazette employees last year. prosecutors asked the judge to order the j release ofed ramos' tax records. he pleaded not guilty and not criminally responsible by reason of insanity. but according to thete associa press, prosecutors argue the tax records will show ramos was of sound mind. lookfoor updates owing the hearing in our nbc washington app. he's scheduled to be tried in november on first degree murder charges. a ntgomery counter art instructor is in jail on sex crime charges. gene pasay are accused of victimizing two little boys. the little boys told police pasay talked about and showed them inappropriate pictures back in december 2018 until march of this year. right now he's being held

withoutbond. police are asking if w anyone victimized to please call the county specialct viims division. half of congress signed off a official resolution calling racist. dent a >> it comft a a controversial tweet storm when president trump told lawmakers to go back to their countries. tracie potts has morel how alf this can play out on the campaign trail. >> the resolution is adopted. >> reporter: but not without a fight. >> i request the gentlewoman's words are unparliamentary and be taken down. i abandon the chair. >> reporter: the house of representatives, including four republicans, formally condemning president trump for telling four of their colleagues women of home to their countries. >> these comments are racist. >> i know racism when i see it. i know racism when i fel it. >> the president is not a racist. >> reporter: president trump on twitter, i don't have a racist

bone my body. the house speaker rebuked for personally attacking the president. the senate's top republican irging everyone, including the president, to d it down. >> it's about time we lowered the temperature all across e board. >> reporter: president trump insists it's these four lawmakers whose words should bee cond >> you look at what they said, i have clips right here. the most ial, horrible statements about our country. >> reporter: tonight he campaigned inh nortcarolina, the deep south, where racism has a long and painful history. >> there's still a lot of seeds that areen fermng in this race issue th donald trump waters. >> reporter: in washington -- >> it's all politics. >> reporter: -- lawmakers are tryingo get back to work. and new on their agenda, articles of impeachment filed by a texas congressman right after that. deba tracie potts, nbc news, washington.

>> and it's o notly the president catching heat for comments considered incentive, white house adviser kellyanne conway now drawing fire. conway was speaking to reporters outside the white house yesterday when a journalist asked her about the president's controversial tweets. she was asked which countr the w president referring to when he suggested lawmakers, quote, go back to their countriesrom which they came, end quote. now here's kellyanne quality's response -- >>t' woshaur yrelevant? >> because i'm asking a question. my ancestors from ireland and italy. >> my ethnicity is not relevant to the queion i'm asking. >> it is. he said originally. originally from. >> that clip quickly went viral. conway took to twitter to clarify herquestion. she said she meant no disrespect saying she asked her question so she could answer the reporter's question. happening tonight, another chance to see this incredible

sight on the national mall. the air and space museum is projecting an image of the saturn 5 rocket right on to the watch monument. chopper 5 flew by last night and you can watch it again the next cople of nights. the show starts around 9:30. this incrediblet evenis to honor the 50th anniversary of the apollo 11 moon landing. >> and it's not thely thing he smithsonian is doing this week. the air and space museum will host a specialra prcalled "apollo 50: go for the moon." we bot to see a preview this morning, not onltwill the san v rocket be directed onto the monument but archivaloo ftage will air on large video reens tore-create thatic histor launch. producers say the size and shape of the rocket makes the monument the perfect place to project that image >> the washington monument

obviously have a very special symbol of america and the two together created a really unique visualor the 50 anniversary we think captures the special place the apollorogram holds in american identity. >> the 17-minute show is free a runs a few times on friday and saturday nighton the national mall. we have more informati in our app. shington >> need to make time to get out there. socool. >> to see it in person. >> shoppers, they were busy over the past twoda ys.

we are back with some breaking news. one of the world's most notorious drug lords just learned his fate. in the past half hour a judge in new york sentenced joaquin el

p el chapo guzman to life in jail. before the sentencin the judge told them it was stained by juror misconduct. protests in puerto rico have not convinced the governor to resign and doubled down. >> people are calling for the governor of puerto rico t resign after hundreds of pages of private chat messages were released this weekend, which th shows government using misogynistic and homophobic language. the have also been several recent corruption scandals. the governor saidld he wou not resign because he was elected by the people. we're told about two dozen police officers have been hurt in these protests. switching gears, the third ylongest servin supreme court justice histor has died. john paul stevens passed away yesterday at the age of 99.

nbc's blayne alexder takes a closer look at his life and legacy. > reporter: appointed by a republican president and labeled a moderate conservative, jus in john paul stevens became one of the supreme court's leading liberals in his 34 years on the bench. >> i really don't think i have changed and i still consider myself quite conservative. >> reporter: justice stevensas center stage as the high court shifted from left to right, known as much for his signature bow ties as clearly written opinions. early on heted to reinstate the dealt penalth penalty but cr to question capital punishment. he favors free speech but rules when justice stevens was on the losing side, he was a prolific dissenter, notably provide pose a land mark ruling that allows campaigners mo pumpney into a political campaign. he was the third longest struts in supreme court history, father of four and grandfather of

seven. in retirement justice stwaens outspoken, calling for a repeal of the second amendment following the 2018 school shooting in parkland, flo da. >> helt very strongly about his convictions and principals. if he saw a case differently than everyone else, he would not think twice about writing an opinion, writing a dissent and standing alone. >> reporter: justice john paul stevens, leaving a legacy of blic service and lasting mark on the nation's highest court. blayne alexander, nbc news, washington. >> the d.c. council's very first elected chairman has died. sterling tucker served as a councilman in 1969 before becoming the first d.c.un chairn r home rule. he went on to run under marion barry and also ran the chapter of the urban league for many years. he was 95ld years o. it's bn one year since

10-year-old mikaya wilson died in a shootout in northeast d.c. >> take his, take this for they hurt their fellow man, oh, lord. >> last night family, frannds neighbors gathered to play and walk through town to the spot where makyah was killed. before that her parents spoke to our meghan figerald about what this past year has been like for them. this is an interview you will see only on news4. >> i retesent my baby. re's nothing wrong with that. >> reporter: when you meet ichael and his wife jeanetta, it doesn't take long to realize how proudhey are of his children, especially 10-year-old mikaya. it's why they often reminisce about raising their family. >> that's it. she's a baby. >> reporter: but the memories and moments they shared with

10-year-old makayah means more. >> my whole lifehi changed t time last year. >> i got the calltill to this date haunts me to this date. >> she made the frantic call to michael on july 16, 2018 -- >> once i heard my baby was shot, i dropped my phone. i couldn't understand -- i really didn't believe what she was saying. >> mikaya was shot on herfront porch when masks gunmen opened fire in their courtyard. >> there are no words to put into it. unbearable pain.ay dto-day struggle. it's unbearable to talk about. >> reporter: is last year has been incredibly difficult for g her grievin parents but it's also been a year filled with an vering will and desire to make sure her what they call mikaya spirit lives on inside her apartment and outside of

these walls. >> filled with life. so much energy.re >> rter: her parents say they'll make sure their memory of her never dies. meghan fitzgerald, news4. this morning the family of eric garner is expressing aer. yesterday the justice department announced the officer involved in the confrontation that left garner dead would not face ederal charges. garner died five years ago today. officers approached him for selling cigarettes. the situation escated and garner was put in a choke hold. prosecutors called that chokeholdllegal. the final call on the charges was made by attorney general william barr the new york mayor's office said the police commissioner is expected to decide by the end of next month whether or not to fire the officer. two d.c.irefighters have been charged with assaulting three d.c. police officers. it all happened during an t altercation a local pizza shop. it happened sunday morning around 3:30. court records show the

firefighters courtney barnes and kimberly were off-duty and at the restaurant when they were asked to leave. and e officers arriv punches were allegedly thrown. one of the firefighters reportedly said to the officers, quote, i hope you take a bulletb to the headecause i'm not going to revive yo both firefighters are on paid leave. take a look at this, crews completed blasting to level hills on route 29 tueay morning. it's part of the project to flatten the northbound l nes. thehills make it hard to see the traffic light and that forces some drivers to slam on the brakes to stop hitting cars. it is ex cted to comple august 2. numbers are in from this year's amazon prime date sale. >> ts year surpassedfully friday and cyber monday combined. its members purchased 175 million during the two-day prime

day special. the items range from devices like the echodot to groceries and whole foods in the u.s. the most popular grocery items ere summer stables like trawberries, red cherries and blueberries. >> that's what you use prime day for? >> exactly, you don't have to get your own groceries. it was rel osedvernight and already theew beyonce video wracked up millions of view. >> the video for the song "spirit" from disney's new version of "the lion king." ♪ needless to say, the fans are already eating this up. they are saying beyonce a shoe in for an oscar this year. one pern commenting on the video, my repeat button is broken. "the lion king" comes out this . we >> i hear blue ivy makes an ce appearan with her mom. >> my goodness. we ha see it for ourselves.

our top story continues to be the heat.he after t break, chuck will let us know if wen expect storms with the hot water because it's looking hazy, grayish. we'llck ask chu about that. someone in this building has betrayed theirce conscien that is the movie" official

speaking of the beach and heat, check this o. a small plane landed just a few feet from family and folks hanging out in the be h in maryland. it was a single engine plane just floating in the water. the pilot said han was plng to lands at the ocean city airport when he started having engine trouble. he managed though to glide the plane to the water. he was the only person on boano and was injured. also look at this, pretty rlose call, reminder to parents,

never take you eyes off your kids at the beach. take a look at this. a mother was with her two kids at the water indi an inana lake and she turned her back for a moment and her toddler started floating away in that inflatable duck. the yellow dot you s there. >> look how far out. >> some nearby boaters were close by and jumped into the water to save the liteoy. officials say be careful using flotation devices n that are coast guard approved, even if the water looks calm. > close call there. >> yes. fans are hoping it will cool down before the start of game two of the beltway battle. nationals play the o's at 7:00 at camden yards. ts took game one of the series, final 8-1. so let's talk about weather, ot that's actually going to happen. chuck's here. we're coming into a stretch. we maklight of this, oh, it's ho, but it can be dangerous for

people working outside for the homeless, elderly, for our s.pet >> globally heat is the numr one weather-related killer. people estimate oh,'s just hot but it isn't sometimes just hot. especially for thse in our at-risk community that may not have working air conditioner at their house, you need to check on elderly neighbors. people with outdoor pets, you need to make sure your pet has shade and water in abundance knees next couple of days. our at-risk communities need help duringthis extreme heat. that's what it's going to be, extreme for the next f days. our average high temperature 89. we will be way up t intohe mid-90s and closing over 100 into thed. weeken washington with the hazy blue-gray sky out there. southerly wind at 12 miles an hour. pumping in the humidity. look at the differen between the temperature and feels-like factor. the humidity's so high out there, it just prevents the moisture from evaporating off

your skin and sweat evaporation is how thedy cools itself. the human air prevent that's from happening and that's how they calculate the heat index. right now temperatures uppers80 heat advisory is in effect until 8:00 this evening andurrent eat index, 103 manassas, 106 annapolis, 103 in st.y' ma county. planner for the rest of the day, high of 96. there is a likelihood of thunderstorms bubbling up. you canj!> chuck, thank you very much. meanwhile, when will boeing 737 max return to service? >> lawmakers are hearing concerns about that issue right now.

that man lost his family in ou rash of a 737 max and will hear what he plans to tell lawmakers today.

the focus of a house hearing is your safety in the air, the grounded 737 max is the big earn ken today. >> boeing, of course, working on a software fix after the two crashes killed hundreds of people. a grieving husband and father who lost his family in one of thosets acciden is at today's hearing. >> the boeing 737 crash killed my wife, myhree children, my mom-in-law and 341 others. today i speak not only with my voice but the voices of my departed family. >> that man says the 737 max should never be put back in

service and boeing executivesld shouace criminal charges. nbc's tom costello spoke to him ahead of that heari. >> reporter: four months since a 737 max crashed in ethiopia killing everybody on board, paul njorobe said his pain remains unbearable. his wife, three children, mother-in-law ann all died. now a canadian, and now all alone. >> they took my life awayec bse without my family, i don't have a life. >> reporter: the ethiopian crash came months after another 737 max crashed in indonesia. in all, 346 people killed. he blames boeing and the faa. >> for the sake of human life, the 737max should be scrapped. >> reporter: meanwhile the 737 max remains grounded worldwide. boeing is expected to lease a

package of software fixes in september but under faa scrutiny t. could take time. they are taking it out of service until early november at the earliest but aviation than that. >> it's going to go to the end y of year in iew because the eyes of the world are looking at the ungrounding this airplane.in >> reporter: said it regrets the loss of life and deeplyhe sorry for t impact to family and loved ones. to costello, nbc news washington. spy, you wor woror the british government. >> new york city i work for the british people. i do not work so the government can lie to the british people. >> that is from the movie "official secrets," telling the story of kathare gun, real-life whistle-blower. this is from 2003 when she leaked a top-secret memo to the

press in an unsuccessful attempt to prevent the war in iraq. the directoris here and we havee kathaun and the people who brought it to the movieus for thank you so much for being here. this is gripping. i was riddled with anxiety watching it. it's an incredibly powerful story and piece of history. so let me first start with you, gavin, what was it you said this has to be told and it should be told in this way and it should be told now? >> well, i think what you said, i didn't know about katharine's very feeople do. wory. my produce are jed called me and said have you ever heard of katharine gun? i was ashamed and said no. he said google her. i googled her and up come this information. went to met katharine in

london. katharine, you were sent cal. >> skeptical. >> yes. >> why? >> we're not supposed to talk to journalists and hollyod, suspicious. >> in comes this hollywood guy, first day she was like flippant but then wen le about one another and i said please tell me your story fromnd to end. i hope katharine is not offended when i say she's an ordinary person like most of us, happens to be a spy and works for an organization like most o uso. the question is when might you speak up when you find something at work that isn't right. your segment on boeing was interesting, should someone have spoken up in that organization? when do we speak up at the risk of losing our jobs? and katharine did. >> katharine, we have to ask you because this put you at onsiderable risk. it changed yourlife, for better or for worse, you say you would do this again and again, asked in several different interviews.

what is it now like? this several years now later and your life changed drastically. what is it nowse to e this on the big screen? i would never have dreamt that this would everhappen, you know. and in a way it's like almost tlike it happenedo a different person and it's almost like a different lifetime. but i think the story resonates today. >> someone was betrayed. >> how do you feel about keira knigley playing y >> it's in my wild's dreams. >> martin, take me back to that day. you got this big st y. what was it like seeing that memo? >> it's a journalist's dream, isn't it, to get such an incredible top-secret scoop. but the thing is we weren't in i journalist relationship.id it know who leaked. initially it was very

frustrating because we didn't can we have a big risk of publishing it if it was fake? he was an extremely difficult decision and t drums of war were beating. it was a race against time as well. >> even what happened in the paper. >> it was great and we won't give it away. but that's the fun of researching with these guys. tirom wri, first time i was writing with my fellow writers about people very much alive so they wanted the facts right. >> we have 30 seconds left. what do you want audiences to pull from this? we should note this is a couple months later, septemer it will debut, what do you want them to get from this film? >> i just think it's a story about what would you do? what would i do? if i was faced with what katharine was faced with, would have had the courage to speak up? >> this story is not over. let's continue to look into what happened. >> you always have to live with your conscience so m ke the right choice. all right, thank you.

they to you all. and best of luck, the film, "official secrets" opens in d.c. theaters friday septembet 16h. mark your calendars for thank you all. >> thank you. it is weather alert day part of the area under a heat advisory. advisory. coming up, when i was diagnosed with breast cancer, i went straight to ctca. after my mastectomy, i felt like part of my identity was being taken away. my team made me feel whole again. cancer treatment centers of america.

appointments available now.

american as watching baseball game with a cold beer and hot dog. today may be a good day to indulge in that. itdo national hot day, declared each year by the national hot dog and sausage council. >> it's a thing! >> group of offices in the district. don't tlaugh, celeate, 7-eleven are offering $1 dogs all year. each year americans buy and eat a billn hot dogs. >> now if we can get dollar

beers -- and dollar dogs. if you loveemojis, here's a holiday you can get behind. today is recognized asworld emoji day. in honor of this so-called holiday, apple is giving us a sneak peek of some of the new emojis you will be able to use. this is the yawning face. what else is there? a kunk. pink flamingo. what isro that, security vest f the side of the road, a kite. is that fruit? what is that? what's the plate of little things there? >> stick butter. >> somebody parachuting. >> oh, my goodness, there will be lgbtq ones as ll. >> look for those. and on that note, chuck is here to talk to us about in weather alert mode today. we've got serious heat going on. it's not exactly because of the temperature youe seeing on your screen, it's what it fels like. >> we need an emoji that goes like this. >> or the too hot face, too hot

for this. >> swe pouring out. it will be miserably hot again ot just day. this is not a one-day here and gone kind of problem. >> this is not a drill, folks. >> you're right. today and tomorrow will be sweltering. the weekend wl turn up the heat around here. humidity levels may drop a smidgen but we trade barely lower humidityorigher temperatures. that's not a trade anyone's going to be happy with. currently we're in the 90s ross a big piece of the news4 nation. 90 from shenandoah valley to blue ridge to theay and aches. heat indexesor over 100 now most of prince william county, quantico and culpepper. 96 the expected high today and chance of stronger thunderstorms as well. storms just starting to get going around petersburg, west our future weather model as one

pop up here between 1:00 and 2:00 here in north prince george's county, head into the city of baltimore by 2 or 3. another scattering of thunderstormro starting ad 3:00. prince george's county, montgomery county to frederick. that may leave the immedigte washin area alone but more storms firing from winchester to leesburg to frederick 5 to 6. and they could brin showers around 8:00. can't guarantee we won't have an olated thunderstorm or two. stay alert. we will do it all over again tomorrow with the risk of stronger storms perhaps mid-afternoon tomorrow. then the humidity goes from crazy, ridiculous oppresveo just plain miserable. and temperatures climb from mid-90s today and tomorrow all the way to the upper 90s and near 100. 99 friday, 101 saturday, none of those would be records national airport but we could set records at dulles

international airport. we will keep you post. cooler weather arrives next veek. >> ha to find a pool for this weekend. , thank you. whether your children are heading to elementary school or college this fall, we have you kov ared for the college student

in about a month, thousands of local high school graduates will be heading to start colle . for theirparents, now is really e important time have conversations about drugs, alcohol, sex and sexual assault. that's according to psychiatrist dr. joshua winer. he joins us now withessage parents need to drive home for those teens. we know people and parents have been having these conversations with their kids for some years now but it's good to reinforce it before they head off to school. what should parents talk specifically to their female college about going off toa coll sexual assault.

>> here a scary atistic, cout 20% of women by the time they graduate fllege will be the victim of sexual assault. there are lots conversations we have with our daughters that have to do to things that might haen to them thatre a less likely than 20%. we tell them to wear seat belts all the time. likelihood o a fatal crash is a lot less than that. here's the conversation i have with some of patits in my practice i think parents ould have. number one, i talk to the young women about dangers of alcohl. the one thing of every patient who ir have eve seen who is a college student sexually salted or raped, they all were drunk. heir not to say it's fault, right. it's the guy's fault. but they need to be awareng bei drunk is a significant risk factor. they're probably going to be drunk and the guy iab pr gonna be drunk. so you oeed to be awaref that. number two, they neede to mak sure they've got girlfriends o hen they go out and party are eping an eye on them, have their best interest at heart. if they're starting to do he something wre they're getting

themselves int a risky situation, those girls are there rescue them. finally, what i tell them, i ask them what do you thi i you would dof you're in a situation, a frat throom, guy you're hooking up with starts making moves, doing thin you're uncomfortable with, what would you do? they almost always say the same thing, scream, hit him, punch him where it hurts, et cetera. the reality is those things probably aren't going to take plac tbecause you're goingo freeze. i think peoe need to think ahead of time whathey might do. the advice i givetiy paents is if you're in that uncomfortable situation, you have been saying no, no, and it's not working and then you tell them you feel likt you're goingo vomit. saying you're going to vomit is a way to get away. say excuse me, i'm going to the bathrm, i need to throw up. you get away without a major conflict with the guy, you go off, bring your phone, bring your clothes, come out of the bathroom and say look, i'm not feeling well, i'm going home. i think that's a way to get out

of this situation. >>hat's a great of advice. what's one piece of advice you give to parents of young men going to llege? with the men they need to note no means no. you need to treat women with respect. loand i said , you don't want to get into a he said/she said situation so you have to be very careful.et do not do somng sexually with a woman if she's drunk. it's potentially asking for trouble. >> sure. quickly to wrap up, it's inevitable, college. you're going to go to parties. therals going to be hol, maybe even drugs. what should parents be saying to teenagers heading out of the house for the first time? >> the big thing i would say maybe some people are notwa are gf is the real risk when you start combinin things. i'll tell my patients, look, i'm not telling you it's great to smoke weed and drink alcohol, but you need to be careful if you combine aohol with eithe benzos, things like xanax,or opioids, things like percocet or vicodin. that's where you really put yourself in major harm's way.

parents i think need to say these things to their kids. they will be drunk at a party. someone will say here, you want xanax. it's fun to party with. they need to know that's ati potenally fatal combo. >> dr. wiener, very important conversau ons. thank yofor coming in. we know the dangers ofen childr spending too much time on their phones andab tlets but if used the rightwa, they can help the summer learning slide. here's a way to look at four different apps to prevent summer drain brain. >> as a parent, we want to find this balance between trying too hard and, you know, asking your kid to do worksheets every day and then doing nothing at all. >> lldting your chi zone out on cartoons or video drains can lead to summer brain drain and loss of learning. >> many teachers saythey have to spend a lot of time reviewing because the students who come

back without a foundation are lost at theg. beginnin >> reporter: that's where technology can come into play. ann dol runs a service called educational connections. she says thoseigital devices your kids love could be used strategically to learn a new skill and inspire their curiosity. >> duo lingo helps kids of all ages learn a foreign language. talking to as just my mom the other day and she said her 5-year-old is just obsessed with learning germany because of duo lingo and he does it completelyndependently. it's so engaging like aid game format that kids love ung it. >> for middle school children, try skill share. the app teaches kids how to do calligraphy, photography, how to cook different recipes there are thousands of courses p on this a, some of them are free. another app called skyview encourages kids to look up and learn by gazing at the stars. >> this is fascinating, especially for kids that love

science or if you want your chilto be interested in astronomy. take your iphone o ipad and pot it up to the sky and it can identify constellations, star patterns or satellites that kids can learn all about just bs oting andnd pointi learning about astronomy. >> reporter: and the academy is an educational resource backed by the bill and melinda gates organization. it has coding and music to math and history lessons. >> that was news4's doreen gentzler. reporting parents should set time limits for the screens, of course, and make sure the devices are turned off an hour before bedtime. today at 4:00, our series continues with the look at p summer sl schedules. is it okay to let your kids sleep past noon? how much sleep should they

really be getting? we will share surprising new research at 4:00. > how

sprint is informing customers of a serious data breach. hackers may have gained access to information such a billing address, phone numbers, device type and i.d. by exploiting a law on the samsung website. they added a new line feature for new customers. sprint said they knew about the breach in june. it's still unknown how much custors are affected. mcdonald's teaming up with door dash. this is the first move for the fast food giant since they said they were considering ending its delivery deal wither eats. they will start delivering for the mcdonald's in houston, serving 200-plus locations.

mcdonald's will join door dash prescription service that offer members unlimited free delivery on orders of $12 or more. door dash recently passed grub hub as the largest u.s. food delivery service with 32% of sales. with your cnbc morning business reports, i'm frank holland. it is not your typical summer camp. >> we spent the morning at college park and have details on this program. >> we're playing battle ship here. we have two teams, red team and blue team. we're trying to see who's going to win this.ng teacholf and, of course, life skills as well. 20 years at this program in the washington area. let's down the row and name some of those life skills we learn about he >> sportsmanship. >> responsibility. >> integrity. >> respect.

>> honesty. >> good judgment. >> good judgment, we're still waiting to find out who wo this game here. gabby miller is one of the coaches here helping to kind of make these young people fully developed here. >> absolutely. one of our favorite phrases is we like to ten good golfers but better people. we use the nine core values to do that. >> i love it. okay. first tee is signing up for fall. you should check them out and it's very affdable for kids in d.c., and it's absolutely free. for thiens for childr 7 to 18 years old and over 40% are girls. and they're growing. they're growing this game. that is the very latest. we don't have a winner yet. still trying to figure it out. but we're having ati good here this morning. all right. that's the latest from first tee golfers! back to you. >> thank you. >> need a lot of water out there on the golf course. let's get the latest from chuck.

one more check of the ten-d forecast -- oh, hi chuck! >> i'm feeling a little hot and affected by it all. tempetures in the miserable zone for today, tomorrow and all the way through the weekend. highs around0 1 even 105 and higher. the good news -- and there is good news, aftemonday's storm chance, temperatures trend at or cooler than average. how good will cooler than avere be after a couple days like this? >> there you go, glass half full. thank you for joining us. we welcome back on the air first at 4:00 this afternoon. >> and you can get updates any time at nbcwashington.com.

. we are live five, four, three, two, one. [ applause ] oh, everybody, welcome to our show and our guest co-ho right here. rosel, you know her fr. >> i didn't know we'll have royal company. >> how are you doing, girl? >> meghan markle stair down. that's how she looks at prince harry. >> we have the royals here with us. >> i feel like you are about to