summer of fun awaits at the sales event. te test. this is fox 5 local news at 10:00. at 10:00, a father is heart broken tonight after his daughter is killed in the clash in charlottesville. >> wouldn't make a difference, if she thought she was right. she would stand up for it. and wouldn't back down. that's who my daughter was. >> a community remembers

lives lost as they begin to heal. a dc firefighter beat up responding to a 911 call. but witnesses say he showed up to the scene drunk. a woman attacked on a trail in virginia. the search continues for the no. tonight, we begin with the violent protests in charlottesville. i'm sarah simmons >> and i'm tony perkins, calm returned after the city became a battle ground after white supremacists and protesters over the weekend. >> when the path was open it floored on the gas directly in the panel of the protesters. >> calling me the n word, and telling me i don't belong here. i was getting beat by stakes by sign, people were kicking me. i wasn't out here trying to cause hate. i was violation my

should not be something hard for anyone to say, this was an act of domestic terrorism period. >> we're saddened by this, we lost a young woman. a person who lived and worked here. she didn't ask for this to happen. she was demonstrating for what she believed in. she wasn't hurting anybody. >> i loved her and i miss her so, so much. but i'm going to make her death worth something. no mother should have to give up her 32-year-old child. >> you came here today to hurt people. and you did hurt people. my message is clear, we're stronger than you. it's charlottesville police chief faced tough questions regard, the preparation and response to saturday's white's nationalist rally >> lindsey watts is live with more on the response and how the community is recovering tonight. lindsey? >> reporter: across

we have seen protests and rallies nothing like that in charlottesville, people were welcoming the calm even though they're continuing to grief. through the date folks leaving flowers for victim heather heyer. you can see the pile at the corner and we'll take walk down the street, this is the road where heyer died. where you saw that video where the car plowed into the crowd, and then backed up and fled. you can see people have been writing messages on the sidewalk, then down here, there are many flowers and candles and other mementos. tonight, questions remain about how violence got so bad here on saturday, that more than 35 were injured. and a woman lost her life. >> absolutely i have regrets. >> the charlottesville police chief continues to face questions about how the violence got so out of hand on his watch. some claiming officers were reluctant to intervene saturday as protesters and counter protesters

chief al thomas said the white nationalists and white supremacist whose organized the rally agreed to a safety plan and didn't adhere to it >> we made attempts to keep the two sides separate. however, we can't control which side someone enters the park. we had agreements and worked out a security plan to bring the groups in in separate entrance, they decided to change the plan and entered the park in different directions >> he was emotional talking about the lives lost >> we lost three lives this week. a local citizen and to fellow officers, we have regrets, it was a tragic, tragic weekend >> thomas didn't directly answer questions about whether he would have done things differently. >> i started running and everybody was just yelling, we were yell getting out of the way. >> lucas was on the street where the most horrific violence happened. he said he jumped out

as a car plowed through the crowd people protesting the white supremacists and neo nazis. >> he wanted to do more than what he did, he was aiming for everybody. if it had been up to him, he would have hit us all, i get that a lot of people are coming down for the statute but they came down for so much more than that. because this was not about statue, this was not about a statue at all. it was about somebody who hate add different group of people. so much that they just tried to slaughter them in the street. >> reporter: the man accused in the car attack that killed heather heyer and injured 19 others was in court monday. james alex fields junior was denied bond and asked for a court appointed attorney. meanwhile, many charlottesville residents remain heart broken and weary over the hate that's devastated their quiet town >> if you're full of hatred stay where you are. we don't need you here. >> reporter: and back here live

community, you can just still see on people's faces that they are devastated by this. of fortunately, since the car attack here on saturday, there hasn't been any major violence but the police chief said today, that since then, there have continued to be reports about violence and assaults that happened here on saturday, so much so, that charlottesville is setting up a tip line for people to report that violence so it can be investigated. lindsey watts fox 5 local news. we condemn in the strongest possible terms this egregious display of hatred, bigotry and violence on many sides. on many sides. >> those were the president's words on saturday. his choice to not name the white supremacist groups involved and equally condemn both sides sparked outrage over the westbound. but this afternoon, the president changed his tune on the charlottesville violence in a carefully worded address,

touting the success of the stock market and job growth. then addressed the events in charlottesville adding a message his critics say he should have included three days ago. >> racism is evil. and those who cause violence in its name are criminals and thugs, including the kkk. neo nazis, white supremacists, and other hate groups that are repugnant to everything we hold dear as americans. >> not the first time president trump come under fire for a similar issue. during his 2016 campaign, he was criticized for not immediately denouncing the support of former kkk leader david duke. fairfax police are trying to find the man who attacked a woman walking in the middle of the day in a reston neighborhood. police say man dragged the woman into the woods and tried to remove her clothes. but her screams drove him away. fox 5 evan lambert is in the neighborhood tonight. and

police have leads in this case? >> tony they do have a basic description of that attacker and his car. they are working with the victim to flesh out all the details but the woods here, they're not extremely thick and that is exactly what may have saved this woman. skyfox flew over the crime scene off north shore drive in the tall oaks section of reston, police say around 2:30 this afternoon, a man grabbed a 22-year-old woman, she was walking along the sidewalk and the man dragged her into the woods. investigator says the man tried removing her pants but the woman screams alerted neighbors and that scared the man off. police say he got into a car and left the area. neighbors tell us tonight they're nervous and feel unsafe doing most basic things, walking dogs and going to and from the gym. >> it's kind of troubling. you know, we walk around here, through the woods all the time with a dog and a

she'll do the same thing in the morning, at night. it's kind of -- concerning someone that, you know, has been living here so long. >> reporter: and police tonight have described the attacker's car as a gray four-door sedan either a hyundai or a honda and they say the first letter of the license plate is v. obviously, no one caught the rest of that license plate but this is not the only abduction and assault that fairfax county police are investigating. they say last night, a 5-year-old was abducted and assaulted. she was later returned to her family. right now, they have not connected both of these crimes. live in reston, evan lambert, fox 5 local news. a dc firefighter is recovering in the hospital tonight after a group of people attacked him on the scene of an emergency call, but now his job is in question. fox 5 marina marraco live in the district with more on this. marina? >> reporter: yes, sarah

tonight after allegations surface that day this firefighter was drunk on the job. now, this played out yesterday morning. this happened in southeast near the bending community playground on 37th street, lamont jennings said he called 911 when his three-year-old daughter fell off the bed, hurt her neck and back. once emergency crews showed up. neighbors suspected one of the firefighters was actually drunk on the job. the firefighter tried treating the toddler but that's when the family refused and things got physical. >> he started falling up the steps. so he drunk, everybody like he drunk. that's when i kicked in my mind, he drunk. of my daughter could have been dying, anybody could have been dying. could have been a life or death situation. and these two came not ready for the job. >> reporter: fire official says the ten-year veteran was beaten so badly he suffered a broken jaw.

as for the little girl she was taken to the hospital and since been discharged and expected to be ok. dc fire has yet to name the firefighter publicly but they say they're conducting an internal investigation into the allegations that he was intoxicated. in the meantime, dc police now investigating the assault. live tonight in northwest, marina marraco fox 5 local news. coming up. pulling the plug on white supremacist. how two major companies are cracking down on a notorious neo nazi website >> why the city of san francisco filed a lawsuit against the trump administration for the second time in less than a year. ♪ ♪. ♪ ♪.

♪ ♪ the fbi and the justice department launched a civil rights investigation following the death of an anti-racist and protester in charlott

a car plowed into a group of apartment white supremacists protesters, several other demonstrators were hurt. today, attorney general jeff sessions said the protesters who were injured in last weekend's violence had their rights violated. >> heather heyer was out protesting racism and bigotry. she has right to do that. this individual had no right to drive car into them and kill people and killing her. justice will be done. we're coming after these people. it will not be tolerated. it cannot be tolerated in america. >> anti-defamation league said it cannot just focus on one weekend in charlottesville. they're demanding the justice department expand the investigation to a national focus on hate groups. . two popular web companies are taking a stand against white supremacist groups, yesterday go daddy told the white supremacist side the daily stormer it was

negative article about heather heyer the woman killed. the daily stormer tried to switch to google, but google executives wanted no part of the site and turned them down a group of people on social media are working to identify the people who participated in the white supremacist rally this weekend. organizers hope this public shaming might result in some participants had being shunned or lose jobs. a twitter account called yes you're racist is leading, at least one has lost the job because of public shaming. it was a dreary start to the week. for some. and more rain is on the way. >> let's get to her sue now for the latest on our forecast. hey, sue >> thank heavens we had sunday. such a beautiful day, we changed things up, brought in a lot of cloud cover, especially if you live north of the district. you likely had showers around

some of which are still trying to exit the area. of we're going to start with radar to show that you the bulk of that activity is now up toward northeastern maryland and what lingers is a lot of cloud cover and a biggest drizzle. we can't completely say that you're out of showers later tonight again the bulk of this maryland for most of the day is just about over, but then we look down to the southwest, can check out the roanoke area, moving up from southwestern virginia. another batch of showers if it can hold together. the shower directin. meanwhile, the clouds really kept the temperatures down by seven degrees, reagan at 80, dulles 77. bwi 78, i think we have a little bit more sunshine in the forecast tomorrow and that will help temperatures get even warmer, we'll likely head for mid 80's tomorrow to low 80's in the northern and western suburbs, check of temperature, 60's,

martinsberg 67. and hagerstown 66. we're down to 70 in gaithersburg, 74 manassas, here in dc, 77, but you know what's back in a big way? the humidity. really uncomfortable levels, especially south. check the fredericksburg area with a due point of 74. few other areas not as soup me but we'll keep the humidity in the forecast. what should you expect. scattered showers, dry hours a mix of sun and clouds and not quite able to ditch the shower repattern for later in the week. you know what else is coming back? august like heat. near 90 temperatures a little bit above on the seven-day. more on that a bit later. the state of california announce dad they're suing the federal government. >> attorney general defended sanctuary cities like san francisco, he called it an unconstitutional move for the trump administration to withhold public safety grants. that funding reversal was anno

and now, sanctuary cities or jurisdictions it chose not to cooperate with federal immigration enforcement are facing the threat of losing key law enforcement money. the state of california relies on roughly $28 million of that funding. >> it's a low blow to our men and women who wear the badge for the federal government to threaten their crime fighting resources in order to force them to do the work of the federal come it comes to immigration enforcement. >> the department of justice called it disappointing that state leader would say take steps to limit cooperation with immigration authorities. it is possible that other california cities will join this lawsuit. military officials still waiting for guidance from president trump on any new policy regarding transgender people. it's been nearly three week since the president tweeted transgender service members were no longer welcome in the military in any capacity. he weighed in on

last thursday, when the pentagon said it still has not received written notifies from the white house ordering a change. >> a confusing issue for the military. and i think i'm doing the military great favor. >> you're going to get rid of a senior noncommissioned officer or senior officers who have years and years of experience and you're just going to get rid of them? doesn't make sense. that will affect military. >> secretary james mattis said he's studying the issue, five transgender service members gun legal proceeds to stop the president from banning them from serving. turns out it's called work for a reason, >> the your job could be taking on your physical and emotional health >> how some are getting a chance to see the eclipse from the best angles. tomorrow morning on fox 5 staying safe outside. the president of metropolitan services will join us to say how diffict

you remember the space. fighting back against hate groups, sitting down with the even defamation leagues on hate crimes. surviving a jerk at work. tips and strategies for dealing with awful coworkers. that's all ahead tomorrow morning starting at 4:25. starting at 4:25.

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from the best viewing area in southern illinois, the trim r trip sold out in 22 hours over the weekend. more than 400 riders will board the train and receive a special pair of eclipse viewing glasses. a train ride to illinois cost about 100 bucks a ticket. >> not bad. >> i go if i could. >> i know a little extra business. coming up next, fox 5 news at 10:30. >> tony and sarah coming up at 10:30, talking about the solar eclipse, have you decided where you're going to watch it can't be the train, sold out. how the countries's national parks are gearing up. an unwanted intruder start else are prince george's county man in the middle of the night. that snake story but the other big story, the total solar eclipse next monday we'll be filling you in on all of that, and giving it first look how the weather starting to shape up don't go anywhere, 10:30 news is next. s is next.

this is fox 5 local news at 10:30. right now at 10:30, she was killed protesting against white supremacists. >> i love her and miss her so, so much. but i'm going to make her death worth something. >> there's growing memorial and strong result to fight back against hate following the death of heather heyer >> what happened in charlottesville is sparking a new debate about confederate monuments and whether they should be left standing >> what better place to spot the solar eclipse than in one of america's national parks. how parks are preparing to welcome crowds for

event. news starts now. and thank you for sticking around, i'm jim lokay >> i'm sarah simmons we can say begin in charlottesville where tributes are being left >> she was killed. lindsey watts in charles with more. >> reporter: we've seen rallies and protests across the country today. here in charlottesville. it's remained calm. people sill grieving throughout the day we've watched as people continued to leave flowers and other mementos for heather heyer, the woman killed on this street after man plowed through the crowd with his car on saturday. today, that suspect was in court. james alex fields for now is being held without bond and he's asked for a court appointed attorney. to fairfax county where police are trying to find the man who talked a woman walkin in the middle of the day. >> evan lambert is live with the latest on this story. >> reporter: fairfax county police say this man

the woman, dragged her into the woods. and tried to remove her clothes. her screams got the attention of neighbors and that forced the man away. he was last seen driving a gray four-door sedan, a honda or hyundai, the first letter of the license plate is v. jim and sarah? in the district a firefighter beat up while responding to an emergency call. neighbors allege the firefighter showed up drunk >> marina marraco working this story. marina >> the firefighter from engine 30 feeling heat after neighbors allege he showed up drunk to a call. now this happened in southeast yesterday morning. that's near the bending playground. neighbors say the firefighter who was trying to help an injured three-year-old was drunk and fell as he was trying to lift the toddler. that's when neighbors assaulted the firefighter, who remained in the hospital tonight with the broken jaw. the entire incident remains under investigation. jim and sarah. and nowet

bit about what we're seeing outside today. beautiful weekend but the weather tapered off quite a bit. cloudy tonight. >> and humid. that's the one thing i always focus in on, sue. you know how it is >> my gosh, the humidity takes a toll. on everything. hey, we're hoping for sunday's weather, next monday, because that, the count down is on for the total eclipse. because it's the first total eclipse to cross from the pacific to the atlantic here in the united states since 1919 and you're going to be able to see it here in dc. coming up we'll be talking about that but the best viewing will be to the south, we're not going to be getting dark in dc, somebody put on twitter a little bit ago, 81 dark here? just because it's an 81% eclipse that's not what's going to happen. let's get you caught up on your weather headlines's weave had showers around this evening. i think they will be a few more south and west, a little t

tomorrow, is a day that will feature a bit more sunshine than we had today, but also still clouds and a few showers around. maybe a little bit warmer and it will still be humid. that's how tuesday is shaping up. summer-like heat returns wednesday through monday, near 90 if not just a little bit below or above. and our chance of thunderstorms also begins to rise in the thursday, friday time frame. of can't rule out a an isolated thunderstorm tomorrow, more than anything i think it will just be showers that will be scattereded about. timing in a few minutes. developing right now, we're seeing protests in vandalism in reaction to the deadly attack in charlottesville. earlier today, group of protesters tore down the statue of a confederate soldier outside the old durham county courthouse in north carolina. of they pulled it to the ground, monument had been there since 1924. no word if anyone there was arrested. in baltimore, the mayor catherine pugh said she wants to

the city. they reports that he she talked to two contractors about removing four monuments. of brandon scott agrees >> we should have never had a monuments that are honoring traitors to our country and we should just immediately destroy them >> let's make this a transparent process and make sure that we remove them. it's not about destroying them. it's about removing them >> more than a year ago, commission examined the issue of taking statues down and determined the move would cost the city roughly $2 million. meantime, tensions between north korea and the united states remain high. south korea president spoke out tonight. saying the situation must be resolved peacefully and the pun militarily without consent hours earlier kim jong-un was briefed on his plan to launch missiles near gam. military leaders say if that happens they will

respond. >> general dunn ford traveled meet. >> do we have the capability to defend the peninsula? do we have the the capability? the answer is yes. we do. in the meantime the problem is directly in support of those diplomatic and economic measures. >> other administration officials are tempering white house threats last week of a strong military response to north korea. >> we're putting all of the resources of the united states and the energies of this president behind an effort to resolve this present confrontation with north korea peaceably. >> reporter: a key player rails china, following a u.n. security council resolution, be jing announced it could soon cut off key imports from north korea >> i think the way we're going to leverage is essentially where the trump administration has been trying to go which i

persuade china or push china to tighten economic >> be jing is not responding well to look into investigating china for unfair trade practices. >> the issues of korea and trade are separate. it is inappropriate to use one as a tool of imposing pressure on another. >> reporter: officials see no sign of an imminent attack, the tough rhetoric continues, any conflict in the region would end up nuclear. tomorrow is the anniversary when independent governments were set up in north and south korea after world war ii two. they're all hoping the region is not on a brink of another war. fox news. next at 10:30, some residents in montgomery county are worried about their water. >> we'll tell you what they're learning about the change in color and why it's still perfectly safe. >> as we head to break. of target is trying to make it easier and faster for you to shop with them. target is buying a delivery

logistics company to help it offer same day delivery service to in store shoppers, the company has been working with target to test same-day delivery new york store. they plan to bring it to other cities next year. investors feeling a little less tense about tensions with north korea and that helped send the dow back near 22,000 on monday, the nasdaq and s & p 500 ending higher, here's a treat. spirit halloween, that's the largest seasonal halloween store in the u.s. says it will hire 30,000 temporary workers retail and on line positions are available. and looks like employees will be getting a familiar treat in their paycheck next year. a new survey from hr consulting firm towers watson predicts that the average u.s. worker will get a 3% pay hike in 2018, the same

three years. if you're looking for love, swipe wisely nearly four in ten americans claim that credit card debt could be a deal breaker when it comes to significant others. but they may have trouble finding that out. survey by chase also finds 99% of women and 85% of men will not discuss finances on their first date. that's a look at business. i'm lauren simonetti. m lauren simonetti. pro tip for fruit lovers: giant has unbelievable produce prices.

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says

says. people in montgomery county are worried about their tap water after noticing it turned brown. today, officials with the utility held a new conference to reassure residents that the water is safe. wssc said the cause is a spike in a

in the potomac river. >> this is an esthetic issue. this is not a public health issue. in other words, wssc water is safe. >> experts say they've noticed more decaying leaves and other material floating in the potomac possibly because of severe storms, it is using less chlorine to clean the water. chlorine is normally used to limit the amount of mangneices in the water. it's up calls thing the discoloration. a prince george man had to get up and tripped over something on the floor. sarah is shuttering and you will too when you see this. when he turned on light. saw a giant black snake. they still don't know where the snake came from or how long it was there. the man called police and came and pushed the snake off the balcony. which f

below. man says he's requesting to move into another apartment. meantime, time to talk about a sing hole in florida. condemned near the site of this massive singing hole it's continuing to grow, swallowed up two homes an boat. crews removed debris and water from the area and geologists are collecting data and surveying the area and trying to find out if there were signs that may have predict that day sinkhole. the school year is starting for some students. 13 dc schools started class today. while the remaining schools in the district will start class next monday. mayor bowser also announced a pay raise for teachers in the district. >> this is what it includes. 4% increase in fy2017 retroactive. 3% increase in fy 2018,

salary increase in 2019. so over the costs deal, 9% increase for teachers in the district columbia. >> the mayor said they've been working on the agreement over last five years and the money will come directly from dc taxpayers. next at 10:30, country's national parks preparing for rare event. >> how they're gearing up to host clouds who want a glimpse of the solar eclipse next. eclipse next. ♪ ♪ ♪ award winning interface. award winning design. award winning engine. the volvo xc90. the most awarded luxury suv of the century.

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. three, two, one. space sdpchlt x x celebrating another successful launch from cape canaveral florida, delivering food, clothing hardware and other experiments to the international space station, it should reach

the crew will be getting an extra treat. there was extra freezer space. when they have the astronaut ice cream at the science museum, they get the real stuff. don't fall for it. kids. don't fall for it. back here on earth, millions are excited to experience next week's solar eclipse >> many will be heading to some national parks to get a view. and those parks are getting ready for potential crowds, more from lauren blanchard >> in terms of a celestial event this is it. >> reporter: the national park service is bracing for visitors from all over. flocking to the nation's parks. all to catch a rare view of the total eclipse making its way across the united states on august 21 it's >> there are 21 parks within the path of totality, starting going all the way across to the national monument in south carolina. >> reporter: the clips total tea

across the u.s. and it's along that path where viewers will get to see a total eclipse, a rare sighting of the sun. with states across the country able to see at least some percentage, nps is actively preparing for the big day >> with the attention that's being directed towards the eclipse, we're anticipating near or at record crowds for the parks. >> reporter: nasa said people can expect the most dramatic views out west >> directly in the path of the eclipse, and there are many, many people that are going out there to see the eclipse in the spectacular national setting. >> reporter: park service they're bringing an extra staff and beefing up law enforcement to handle the enormous crowds. plus handing out thousands of eclipse glasses and info charts. while they can't put a number on how many people they're expecting. they say arrive early, come prepared and plan to make a day of it. >> we're expecting huge crowds, no

know there going to be big. >> reporter: don't ignore the other national parks if you can't get to yellowstone or the tea tons >> many of the hotels in cam grounds around them are booked and have been for months, there are lesser known parks. for the larry me a in eastern wyoming >> the eclipse is expected to draw visitors even though they will only get to see about 80% totality, but regular sunglasses aren't going to cut it. do avoid damaging your eyes you will need to use iso glasses in washington, lauren blanchard, fox news. if only the weather will hold out for it. it's going to be fun because this will be the first total solar eclipse in the age of social media for the -- for the lower 48s it's going to be fun to see what everybody does with it >> when was the last time one. >> we've had others in the country that kind of zigzagged liquid corners the last time we had one from pacific to

was 1919. we've had others and we've had partial eclipses here in dc as recently as the last decade. one here should be a lot of fun, worth watching and if you haven't already it's time to find those eclipse glasses >> at what point are the total clips of the heart jokes too much >> at any point. >> that's where we we don't want, about two days last -- after >> that happened a week ago thursday, actually. guys we have another big headline, all eyes on now the atlantic because guess what? we have our second hurricane of the atlantic season, and that is hurricane gert just update add few minutes ago. with winds of 75 miles an hour. good news with gert, it's not going to make a land fall, it's about 445 miles west of bermuda. but good thing too, because it's looking like it's going to strength maybe to a category 2 with winds of 100 miles an hour

by wednesday but it will at that point be starting a race away. that does mean if you're at the beaches the surf will be rust and the rip current will be dangerous and that goes four bermuda as well as the east coast beaches, very glad it's not going to make a land fall. impressive looking on satellite. look at the out flow that you can see, we could see an eye earlier. and that is one strong storm and it will enter into an area in the next 24 hours where it can lose the wind battering it. locally we've been dodging clouds and a few showers first batch that moved across maryland is about to exit maryland now. then there's a little bit more trying to come up from the south, it doesn't look healthy but maybe some of our southern suburbs south and west could have showers overnight and then as we look at our storm tracker radar, we have a scattering of storms across maryland, central but the bulk of them moving away as you can see we'll put them in motion for last couple of hours, most were north of

with a little tail that came down closer to montgomery county. here's what you can expect. tomorrow a mix of clouds and sun, can't rule out scattered showers and maybe even a rumble of thunder especially south of dc, get warmer at 85. still be humid. we're warmer on wednesday but we eliminate the shower or thunderstorm threat getting up to about 89, that's above average for this time of year, here's why gert is not going to make land fall, it should be a hurricane now, has been a frontal boundary blocking from it getting closer. this is the same front that brought us the showers today. it will still be lingers there tomorrow and another little disturbance will bring a few more showers in, but that will likely help us to see our temperatures getting close to about 84 and 85 here in the district tomorrow. bottom line, clouds around tomorrow morning, 75, we break the clouds up a little bit at the noon hour, could be a couple of scattered showers, by 5:00, 84, with maybe a rumble of thunder especially south of dc and

into the wednesday, thursday, friday time frame even into the weekend, we're going to go see summertime high temperatures and humidity on the uncomfortable side. very last thing i want to show you spotty showers around at the noon hour, it may be into the morning, beal have to watch for the possibility of a couple of isolated thunderstorms as we go through tuesday. here's what i'm excited about. we talked about a few storms possible thursday, friday, we'll watch that. but so far, so good. for the weekend and especially for next monday. the total solar eclipse, we're forecasting mostly sunny skies in dc with a temperature of 89 and i'm crossing everything i have that that forecast holds out. jim and sarah over to you. >> thank you, sue. of coming up next, fox 5 news at 11:00 >> coming up at 11:00 a firefighter attacked during an emergency call. now, the people who called 911 claimed the firefighter was drunk. also ahead, a woman dragged into the

through a northern virginia neighborhood. how she managed to get away, and taylor swift is making a promise following the jury's verdict in her groping allegation lawsuit. those stories and more tonight at 11:00. at 11:00.

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♪ ♪ ♪ ♪. ♪ ♪. it was a battle brewing in the district and it didn't involve politics or sports. pit was the battle of beltway karaoke finals at penn social in northwest. two clubs baltimore karaoke and district karaoke sang and performed

the competition wrapped up and district team took it home. everybody had a good time. even if they weren't exactly on key. that's news at 10:30, i'll see you tonight for final five at 11:30, tony and sarah standing by for fox 5 news at 11:00 and starts right now. ♪ ♪ this is fox 5 local news at 11:00. right now at 11:00, the aftermath in charlottesville. the suspected killer appears in court. president trump calls out white supremacists and the victim's family mourns >> she's my little girl. i love her. >> firefighter beat up during an emergency call. now, the people who called 911 claimed the firefighter was drunk. >> manhunt for the man who attacked a woman on a virginia trail. news starts now. ♪ ♪

called what it is, they were white supremacists. of they were nationalists. they don't stand for us. >> racism is evil's those who cause violence in its name are criminals and thugs. >> everybody is got out of the way, kept going, people are like flying all over >> i lost my child. and i'm heart broken for that. >> i just hoping things can sell down a little bit. people can somehow figure out a way to get through this without the violence and the hateful ness and all of that. we begin with the aftermath of the chaos in charlottesville. thanks for joining us i'm sarah simmons >> i'm tony perkins, the charlottesville police chief faced questions about the preparation and response to saturday's white supremacistly's rally >> a woman was killed when man drove his car into a crowd of counter