we are following breaking news right now. a roof has collapsed at a warehouse inlandover on cabin branch drive. these are live pictures from sky 9. the early reports indicate one employee was inside that warehouse and is still missing. rescue crews are on the scene looking for that employee and anybody else who might be trapped. no word on what brought the roof down. we will bring you the new developments as we get them. on to what may be one of

the most divisive issues in america this century. today in a 5-4 decision the supreme court upheld the affordable care act. and the court upheld the individual mandate. >> that is the requirement for almost every american to bay health insurance. the court ruled that mandate is constitutional if the fine is considered as a tax. chief justice john roberts sided with the liberal judges in this case and he is the one who wrote that opinion. as americans line up on either side of this decision we're joined now by ken molestina and gary nurenberg. gary will tell i couldn't say the plan is just the ticket to make our lives better while ken will cover the repeal and replace. >> the stories do not necessarily reflect their viewpoints. they're just helping us explore this controversial issue. we're going flip a coin to decide which of these guys goes

first. >> ken, since you're to my right, call it in the air. >> and it's heads. >> gary will you have your shot to go right after ken does his thing. >> thank you, sir. >> ken, the stage is yours. >> thank you very much. the criticism here is mostly rooted in costs and a general feeling that the affordable healthcare act has too many shades of socialism. it's a very dirty word in this country to many but here's a top three list of why those who oppose this say the move is destined to failure. first off, many argue the supreme court's decision to uphold the affordable healthcare act allows for an even farther reaching arm of the federal government, giving the government power to make this law means more people will be told what to do with their money and their lives. >> you can choose whether you want to have a larger and larger government, more and more intrusive in your life. >> secondly, the cost of this plan won't be cheap according to some early estimates. the center for medicare and medicaid services says the law will impose millions of dollars

on fees on import verse brand- name prescription drugs and health insurance plans. roger pylon of the cato institute spoke on this concern here in our studios. >> it's only a matter of time before the costs start coming home, then those consumers are going complain. >> lastly, the increased demand for healthcare has a direct tie into the amount of physicians that will be available to treat patient. according to the association of american colleges, they've estimated a shortage of more than 20,000 primary care doctors between the years 2020 and 20 25. >> today's ruling underscores the urgency of repealing this harmful law in its entirety. >> obama care was bad policy yesterday. it's bad policy today. >> and clearly there are many other points that have been identified as cons in this by opponents, but our explanation here is limited by time. so if you would like to read the documents themselves you can find them on our website, wusa9.com. all you have to do is click on this story. >> thank you ken for that. >> now gary nurenberg two the

pros. >> as we talked about this, the presumption for everything we're doing here tonight is good faith that each side believes its argument and its projections about what the affordable healthcare act will mean, will achieve, will cost. some of the most important provisions don't kick in for another two years so projections may be as close to fact as we can come. the arguments now from those who think this plan is a good idea. chief among them the president. >> first, if you are one of the more than 250 million americans who already have health insurance, you will keep your health insurance. >> and according to maryland attorney doug gansler, another benefit for those already insured -- >> our premiums will ultimately go down. >> if we can have more patients with insurance to come into a facility, that certainly helps our bottom line. >> because for those who are uninsured -- >> this law will offer you an array of quality, affordable private health insurance plans to choose from. >> erasing costs as a reason to delay seeing a doctor when

you're sick. >> odds are in that time if they weren't being treated of course now they're going to be sicker. >> which makes treatment more expensive. economist steven fuller. >> we will enjoy better healthcare for less costs. >> other benefits already in place? >> insurance companies can no longer impose lifetime limits on the amount of care that you receive. >> good news for richard, who racked up $1.4 million in medical costs in 2003 alone. >> most people may not reach the lifetime cap but the reality is many people will with a chronic illness. >> as 9news now's scott broom reports -- >> before the law about 55% of insurance plans had some kind of lifetime coverage cap. those policies covered 105 million americans. they're among the winners after today's supreme court ruling. other benefits already in place? >> because of the affordable care act, young adults under the age of 26 are able to stay on their parents' healthcare plans. >> and now insurance companies

-- >> can no longer disjim nature against people with preexisting conditions. they can no longer drop your coverage if you get sick. they can no longer jack up your premiums without reason. they are required to provide free preventive care like checkups and mammograms. >> when it's fully implemented in 2014 -- >> insurance companies will no longer be able to discriminate against any american with a preexisting health condition. >> add it up budget-wise -- >> the congressional budget office, which is really the neutral, nonpartisan arrest biter of the budget -- arbiter of the budget says it will reduce the deficit. >> unlike the coin toss, the proponents today won. >> is that right. okay. yes, they did, with that decision. we want to know what you have to say. log on to our wusa9.com facebook page and let us know what you think about the affordable healthcare act. one soldier is dead and two

others are injured after a shooting at fort bragg, north carolina. investigators say the gunman shot and killed a fellow soldier and then turned the gun on himself. that shot was not fatal. the soldier was taken into custody. the third soldier suffered slight injuries from the shooting. no word yet on a motive. tonight the u.s. attorney for the d.c -- for d.c. faces a tough decision, whether to pursue charges against his own boss attorney general erik holder. the house of representatives voted to hold holder in contempt of congress. it's an unprecedented move. republicans pushed for the move saying holder refused to hand over all the documents. a probe into a botched gun trafficking operation on the mexican border known as operation fast and furious. two guns from the sting operation were found where a border patrol agent was murdered. >> we have a duty, an obligation to pursue this to the fullest extent and to make sure that we have all those documents that we can make sure

that it never, ever happens again. >> it's clear that they were not interested in bringing an end to this dispute or even obtaining the information they say they wanted. >> holder called today's house vote nothing more than election year politics. if you thought it was hot today you haven't seen anything yet. a heat advisory in effect for tomorrow. our topper shutt joins us now. are we going to break any records, especially on the golf course? >> i think we will. the record at dulles is pretty much a lock. record high 195. that seems like that's going to go by the way side. 101 downtown. a little tougher mark to crack. 105 in baltimore. real tough mark to crack although i think we could be close at tieing the mark downtown. heat advisory covers the entire metro. 11:00 a.m. on friday until 9:00 p.m. the heat index could be between 105 to 109. we're thinking closer to 105 but that's the temperature our body will feel.

please stay hydrated. we are going to keep telling you this over and over. 70 to 80 to start, 92 to 96 by noon. 97 to 102 by evening. a slight chance of thoorm in the morning, also in the evening. we'll talk about that and take you all the way to the weekend coming up. >> thank you, top. the washington wizards wasted no time in tonight's nba draft. they made a move a lot of folks expected. kristen berset joins us with more on the wizards newest teammate and hope for the future. >> yes, derek, i have the stuffed gait tour in my hand because the newest wizard hails from my old stomping grounds, the university of florida. this is his new attire. the guy the wizards coveted most was there waiting for him tonight. >> the washington wizards select bradley behl from the university of florida. the wizards took just one minute to make their selection. bradley behl, a great pickup for the wizards. unlike last year's first round

pick this guy can really shoot. some analysts say he is the best shooter among this year's draft class. he spent just one year in gainesville before declaring for the nba draft. in fact, what makes this day even more special for him is that this is his 19th birthday. >> i was at school my 18th birthday, sought wasn't too good. summer school. we had orientation, so it wasn't too good of a birthday, but this one definitely tops off anything else. >> not a bad birthday present. he wore number 23 while at florida. just so happens he's landed it in one of michael jordan's former backyards but even before the draft he said out of respect no matter where he went he wouldn't wear the number in the nba. anita. >> thanks a lot, kristen. the other big sports story, the opening round of the at&t national at congressional country club. >> mike hydeck is hosting our coverage. we've been out there having a good time. mike, no really low numbers

tonight. >> and the temperatures were not very low. it's highs to be back in the air conditioning. there were several rounds under par when we were there. you watched the crowds. it was clear they came to see one man. all the eyes and the lenses were clearly focused on tiger woods. tiger never got under par today scoring bogey, birdie, bogey, 13 parse. he's currently tied for 30th at one over. your leader after round one, bo van pelt, a name few people were mentioning as a possible winner this tournament. he plays the only bogey-free round of golf on the day. he went eagle birdie, then kept it close at level par after. that one more birdie on the back side. he is leading at four under par after round one and the tournament host says this course is tough. >> it's a different setup. it's hard and fast, and we have to be careful a lot of times, and when you have an opportunity to be aggressive,

you've got do it. >> here's your first round leaderboard. bo van pelt is at the top, four under. brendan de jonge one stroke back. billy hurlly in third, two off the pace. it's a great start so far to the at&t national. i'll be back at 11:30 for the at&t national clubhouse report. washington post's golf reporter is here. >> look forward to the heat tomorrow. >> you guys better be ready. we'll be right back after this break with more on our breaking news.

welcome back. restaurant refrigerators that don't work and roaches that went die. >> two of the food dangers exposed in tonight's restaurant report. >> reporter: we found emergency health closures at restaurants in the district, virginia, and in maryland where after last week's storms officials say they shut down restaurants for continuing to operate even though there wasn't any power to keep refrigerators on, exposing your food to unsafe temperatures. at maryland seafood and crab in brentwood, inspectors ordered the restaurant closed until it could show receipts proving it had purchased new, safe properly refrigerated food. prince george's county officials say they also shut down golden house chinese in

hyattsville after the storm and china express in brentwood, both for operating with no electricity and fad at unsafe temperatures. here in annandale a complaint by inspectors at this wendy's where they food sewage bubbling vought a great. officials say sewage can cause so many illnesses that restaurants are required to shut down and fix the problem themselves. in this case, the health department ordered the restaurant closed. >> it's not going to stop us. >> you like the restaurant. >> yeah, i do. >> if that's the occasions i'd rather not come here to eat any more. >> reporter: in the district, officials closed anna's wholesale deli after finding flies, roaches, and mice. inchers suspended this market after workers weren't allowed to use the toilets. all the restaurants cleaned up, passed re-inspections and are now back in business. if you want to know first which restaurants inspectors close

follow me on facebook or twitter. >> if you know of any public health risk, government waste, corruption, e-mail tips at wusa9.com. let's go back to that breaking news we've been talking about. a natural gas explosion at a warehouse in landover. we are following that, and we have mark brady, chief spokesperson for prince george's county fire and ems joining us on the phone. mark, what can you tell us? we understand there might have been an employee missing in the situation. >> there is one employee still unaccounted for, and what we believe to be a roof collapse which caused the walls of the building to buckle, and release natural gas into the building. now, we do not believe at this point in time owe 0 as a matter of fact, we have ruled out that it was a natural gas explosion. we have ruled that out. for whatever reason, which is unknown, the roof collapsed, causing the side walls to collapse, and there's a large amount of documents stored

inside this building. large, large stacks, tall stacks of paper documents that also partially have collapsed into the structure. >> okay so give us the situation as far as any surrounding area there. any danger to people in surrounding areas? >> no, this is a heavy industrial area, a lot of warehouses are nearby and attached. we did evacuate about 25 workers of this particular building as well as others nearby, but no residents or communities are in any danger. >> for folks that are just joining us you have, in fact, ruled out any explosion there on the site. >> that's correct. we've ruled out an explosion. it is a significant collapse, and we are in fear of the remaining parts of that building to collapse. the collapse was so severe that the sidewall and rear wall of this large one-story warehouse have buckled to 45 degrees, indicating to our rescue teams that another collapse is imminent. >> any idea what started that

severe collapse in the first place? >> not yet. at this point we're still in the investigative and rescue phases, and the latter part about what happened that will probably come at some point tomorrow. >> and, again, to wrap up, the number of people evacuated? >> we have evacuated 25 workers from this particular establishment and the warehouse next-door as a precaution. those workers have been evacuated as well, and with the exception of the one worker that remains unaccounted for, no other injuries have been reported. >> okay, mark brady, thank you for joining us from landover, maryland as we've been following this through the evening. top you and i spent -- and mike, hanging out at the con impressional. it wasn't that bad but tomorrow is going to be bad. >> it was 96 today but the humidity was 28%. >> really didn't feel that bad. >> tomorrow a different story. we're going first with the century mark tomorrow, saturday, and possibly sunday,

but slowly but surely temperatures will go down. our live weather cam is brought to you by michael & son. after a high of 96, we're only 93 right now. not exactly cooling off. dew point manageable in the low sick. winds out of the south at 6. the humidity is only 47% which is not bad for this time of night. here's the deal. tomorrow, at congressional, 101 for a high. a thunderstorm possible morning and afternoon. 99 on saturday, a thunderstorm possible in the afternoon. and again, any time storms develop with this type of heat, they can be heavy, they can be severe. 93 downtown but 73 in manassas, 79 in leesburg. still yaint hagerstown. when we start this thine morning, and we have the heat we have, it is going to warm up very quickly. heat advisory in effect for tomorrow. could beat some roar highs. thunderstorms possible in the morning and afternoon. probably a better chance in the afternoon. but the atmosphere is very

unstable by the time we get to 7:00, 8:00 in the morning. heat stays for the weekend, then a little bit of improvement as we get into next week. so overnight, partly cloudy and muggy. i am going to hang on to this thunderstorm possibility by dawn. winds southwest 10 to 15. by morning partly cloudy, hot by lunchtime. thunderstorm possible, air quality goes to the unhealthy range. that's no real surprise. 75 to 95 for temperatures. by afternoon partly cloudy and very hot. a little better chance of a thunderstorm. it could be heavy, it could be severe. high temperatures around 100. winds become northwesterly at 10 to 15. check out the heat tomorrow. 106 in st. louis, 10 3 in lexington. a good portion of the nation over the century mark. and i think we're going to be part of that group actually. we'll break it down for you. 101 on friday. 9 weather alert code yellow, yellow, yellow. 99 saturday, thunderstorm possible. 95 sunday. you guessed it.

a thunderstorm possible. but temperatures are going down in the seven-day a little bit. they kind of spike back up to 96 on monday, then on tuesday, nats in town, low 90s. for the 4th we took out the thunderstorm. 9 2. 95 with a better chance of thunderstorms on thursday. 9news now will continue after this. don't go anywhere.

a fellow by the name of bruce may did something that almost certainly you and i may have fantasized about. >> he took revenge on one of those speed cameras. may admits he pulled out a slingshot and flung a few marbles at a speed camera van. he said it was born out of frustration but he also knows it kind of made things worse.

>> well, i was having a bad day and i had gotten two tickets from this thing in the past month and i had enough. it's just such a money grab. that was a very stupid thing to do and i'm going to pay fort. a lot more than $40 a ticket. >> oh yeah. an operator was inside the van and police quickly arrested may. they've charged him with assault. destruction of property and reckless endangerment. may is worried the judge will make an example of him. we're going to keep you posted. >> who even has a slingshot? >> we'll be right back.

and that's 9news for tonight. we thank you for staying up with us. >> don't go away. in two minutes mike hydeck is back with the at&t national clubhouse report, then we'll join dave letterman in progress. good night.