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tv   9 News Now at 11pm  CBS  September 1, 2012 1:35am-2:05am EDT

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if edgar allan poe was here, he would say put a baby in. in fact, it is probably in there. this is unabridged. [laughter] you know, i had a good time tonight, geoff? geoff: you know, so did i, craig. craig: i think we learned something. geoff: what did we learn, my friend? craig: i think we learned that the piano people won't ever leave the piano behind again. [laughter] ♪ good night, everybody. [applause] captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org--
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. this is news now. new tonight at 11:00, as a staffer on the senate homeland security committee, he was in charge of protecting the nation from attack. now he's charged with drugging women and attacking them while they were virtually unconscious. >> his name was done any williams and he denied -- donny
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williams and he denied the charges. >> according to the government, at least one of these assaults took place when the alleged victim visited williams apartment to talk about homeland security matters. williams was working for the senate homeland security and government affairs committee at the time of the alleged assaults and for a time was a staff director of the sub xhiet tee there. if he had -- committee there. federal documents accuse him of sexually assaulting three victims in july, august and september of 2010 by drugging them without their knowledge and having sex with them after the drugs took effect. in addition, he's accused of distributing a picture of a partially naked woman he took without her permission. >> absolutely innocent of every single charge. i've never done any crime in my life. i've never been arrested for shoplifting or anything. and i certainly wouldn't start with something as heinous as what the charges were.
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and i just -- i pray that the truth will come out and i'll be vindicated and that's all i have to say. reporter: things could change, but right now it appears the case will go to trial early next year. derek. >> all right. thank you, gary. well, take a good luck at this man. a 23-year-old nathan portnoy and he's charged with first degree assault, kidnapping a child and sexual solicitation. police say he took up a phone relationship with a 12-year-old girl who had posed as an adult. he picked her up last week near her home. eventually she asked him to pull over and she got out. a family member was driving by, saw the girl, decided to follow portnoy. police say he pointed a gun at them. in the back of his car, they found a gun, ammunition, handcuffs, zip tie, ropes, a black ski mask and condoms.
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police are investigating whether he was in any other crimes and if anybody knows anything about that call the cops. we have chilling evidence about a child sex offender and police think there may be more victims. michael brochu was rearrested after he allegedly committed more offenses against children after posting bond twice. here is andrea mccarren with more. >> reporter: michael brochu has a history of child sex offense dating back to the 1980s. in 1983, a howard county judge sentenced him to five years in prison. but then suspended the entire system. 53-year-old michael brochu of bowie is now under investigation for the sexual abuse of four children. >> the victims are four boys, and they range from age 6-11 years of age. >> reporter: he assaulted them in his home.
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one victim told police brochu would fond will him at the somehow -- fondle him at the shower and give him money after each encounter. the boy told police he would use that money to buy treats at the snack bar. >> some were in his care. others, for example, this 11-year-old, the recent arrest, he did not know this individual. >> reporter: in fact, brochu had been arrested for allegedly arresting children and posted bond both times. he was rearrested last week after the 11-year-old came forward. >> we have no comment. >> reporter: at brochu's home, his wife and adult daughter declined an interview but confirmed brochu is behind bars. in the meantime, police fear other children may have been molested. >> we possibly have more young victims out there and we want them to come forward. we are here to help them. >> reporter: what is especially dirs tushing is that in 189 -- disturbing is that in 1983 he
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pled guilty of assaulting two children. he was in the air force at the time. brochu is not listed in maryland's sex offender registry. likely because his crimes dated back to the 1980s. and the registry was not available to the public until 1996. in the newsroom, andrea mccarren, 9news now. what was hurricane isaac is now blamed for at least seven deaths. and the remnants of the storm are churning north, dumping heavy rain on the country's heartland. back in louisiana, isaac has left behind mess and misery. thousands can't even go back to their homes yet because of all of the flooding. homes not protected by the new levee system like the one belonging to bobby landry. his newly renovated house all but swept away by the floods. >> this house never had a drop of floods during katrina. we figured if we had a hurricane
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it would increase the wall, and it sure did. >> let's find out how isaac is going to affect us this holiday weekend. topper shutt. >> the silver lining here, as you mentioned, the remnants are moving north into the midwest. they need some rain there. let me show you the radar and show you where the remnants are. pushing out of missouri, at least northern missouri, and then up into southern sections of iowa. but notice also some showers well to the east in the ohio valley. so even though the center is pretty far back to the west doesn't mean you can't have some showers well ahead of the center. so let's talk about the beach and boating forecast. isolated shower tomorrow. but i think saturday is going to be the best day to be on the water. 86 to about 90. now, on sunday, an increasing chance of showers and thunderstorms. 82-87. winds turn southeasterly at 10. so boaters need to be very aware on sunday. keep an eye to the sky. if you're going to the beaches, you're in pretty good shape. in fact, great shape tomorrow. temperatures tomorrow about 85. sunshine. no threat of showers. an isolated shower possible on
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sunday. we'll come back and testimony you which day will be the better of the three. when you can keep the tee times and when you might have to cancel them. extreme times often call for extreme measures, and that's why one army veteran is staging a hunger strike to get attention. he says it's time to do something radical about the rising number of suicides among service men and women. our ken molestina spoke to the man on the mission. he's live with the story. >> reporter: we're talking about tom mahay 346789 aha mahaney of michigan. he'll do it until he has the attention. service men and women are committing suicide at an alarming rate. it is a hot button issue. >> i'm doing it because it needs to be done. somebody has to light the fire. >> reporter: so he's taking the stand by going on a hunger strike.
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in nearly two weeks he's had nothing to eat, just water to drink. and he's hoping those actions will get those with power to do something about it. >> they need to give the recipient of these wounds of same honor and respect to those that are visible. >> reporter: there were 26 cases in july, compared to 12 in june. they described the problem as -- >> the most frustrating challenge that i've come across since becoming secretary of defense. >> reporter: he went onto admit that to date nothing has worked in halting the ever rising number of troops committing suicide. >> despite the increased efforts, the increased attention, the trends continue to move in a troubling and tragic direction. >> reporter: mahaney is asking
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the obama administration to put together an advisory committee to study mental health. in the meantime, the first step is launching a campaign to destigmatize the way society views mental health. >> they need to change the name from posttraumatic stress disorder to traumatic stress injury. >> reporter: and this isn't his first hunger strike. he did it back in 1970 and 2009 on two separate issues. but this time around, he's hopeful change will come soon because he's already begun conversations with washington brass. just so you know, the month of september has already been designated as suicide he prevention month by the army. a former navy seal says he did not violate any rules when he wrote the book about the bin laden raid. he got legal advice before he published the book. they considered legal action against him. it has not made a final judgment
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on whether the book actually reveals any secret. that book hits store shelves september 4th. meantime, scott pelly sat down with owen for a conversation, and you can see that interview on sunday, september 9th on 60 minutes. police are looking for information in a man that killed amber willis. she was gunned down last week. police believe the killer kicked in the front door. >> we have information that suggests that the suspect in this case left on foot down chartsey in this direction, and that's why we've expanded the search. >> and those are the cadets from the police force back on the neighborhood searching under cars, bushes, even rocks. all of this on the very same day families and friends gathered for amber's funeral to say goodbye to a talented teenager who had dreamed of becoming a doctor. new tonight at 11:00, for
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the first time we're hearing the calls made moments after a deadly train accident in ellicott city. take a listen. >> 911. >> i'm in ellicott city. the train fell over. >> where is this, sir? >> this is ellicott city. on main street. the train fell off the track. >> the crash on august 20th claimed the lives of two young women. they were sitting on a bridge at the time the train derailed and they were buried under all of the coal that spilled out. now a follow-up that led our newscast last night. the fire in an apartment building in temple hills, maryland. a hero eme a 20-year veteran of prince george's county fire department. he heard screams for helped and raced inside the building. he found an elderly woman on the second floor trapped by smoke and flames. >> she says i can't breathe. it's hot. it's smokey. so i took my regulator off and started sharing my air with her.
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>> but their air was running out and captain kill patrick couldn't get the woman out himself. he stayed with her and directed fellow firefighters to their location praying the whole time. tonight he's being called a hero. it only happens once in a blue moon. the phenom you can witness tonight. we're going to talk about it. and planning to dine out over the weekend. before you go, you better check out russ ptacek's restaurant report. he talks about those troubling mice and those ugly
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from the gallery to georgetown, we have mice and more and roaches an other stuff in tonight's food alert. if you don't want 9 wants to know investigator reporter showing up at your door, you have to have a staff member on duty who is trained to keep the public safe. >> reporter: that job is called the food protection manager.
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it is required. and as you're about to see, restaurants that operate without one are likely to have other violations too. and they could make you sick. red top express's gourmet coffee bar is a perfect example. besides, a citation for no food safety manager, inspectors reported a dirty toilet, dirty food contact points on floor, no hot water and hand washing violations. the manager said i dispute it all and hung up on me. when we came by, it was still closed. it is just down the street from wisconsin in the heart of georgetown cited for 28 violations. even after a closure at ching's carry out, customers raved about the crabs and rice but it's the smell and mice that alarmed inspectors. they cite the restaurant with mice droppings all over the
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place, including in the food. specifically in the flour and the carry out's rice. at federal center near the water front, regulars carry out in hand were shocked to learn inspectors suspended sou's middle eastern. >> i'm a frequent customer. >> reporter: what do you think? >> surprised. >> reporter: inspectors cited food at unsafe temperatures, roaches, flies and mice feces. >> all the food you're seeing here is already resolved, and that's why we reopened. >> reporter: how did it get to this? >> because of the pest control contract. they didn't want to come on time. >> reporter: the manager invited me inside behind the counter where they make the food. inside we didn't find any violations. at north capitol and florida northwest, inspectors shut down new york pizza citing no hot water to clean, food at unsafe temperatures and food unprotected from contamination.
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prior to a closure, they show amc theaters was warned about not having a food protection manager on duty. across the street at cozy, inspectors gave the same warning. despite the notice last week inspectors report they closed cosi when it continued to operate without a food protection manager, two months of inspection reports tracked the warnings. dirty food contact points and mice droppings. >> oh, yes, it kind of does. i think i'm going to take off now. >> reporter: back at masa galleria, inspect inspectors said no food safety manager. violations they had been warned about twice in inspections last month where they also cited mold on the ice machine and debris in the movie theater's popcorn drawer. except for red top express in georgetown, the others have passed reinspection and reopened. we facebook and tweet our food alert patrols so you can
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ride-along and be first to know who is closed and why. for 9 wants to know, i'm investigator reporter russ ptacek, 9news now. >> they have got russ ptacek's picture up now at a lot of restaurants. >> he cannot go in. >> wanted. stay away. >> debris, what kind of debris in the popcorn? what is that? >> he came by my house. he shut my kitchen down. [ laughing ] >> there was no clean food manager. [ laughing ] >> there was not a napkin under the milk. that's been taken care of. believe me. we had a cool event. a full moon. the second full moon in the same month which is a blue moon. it doesn't happen that often. it will happen in 2015. but there's actually some discrepancy as to what makes it a blue moon. go to our website and click on my blog because, well, you might be surprised. it's not exactly what you think. let's talk about outside. a live look outside. this is our live weather cam and
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it is brought to you by michael and son. and we're looking at really a pretty nice evening. all things considered. temperature didn't make it to 97 today. still 85 right now. a little more on the humid side. pressure at 32.0 pressures of mercury. it is on the rise. the good news is the bulk of the moisture from isaac will stay to the west of us. so heavy, heavy rain this weekend as we go through tonight, tomorrow night, northern missouri and iowa and especially western illinois. now, we're talking 3-5 inches of rain with some spots maybe getting six or seven inches of rain. that said, notice there's showers nashville up to cincinnati and moisture ahead of it and instability. we're fine tonight. i think quite frankly we'll be fine tomorrow. i think we can start to go downhill on sunday and especially on labor day. so saturday the best of the three. keep your tee times. no doubt about that. as we get into the latter part of sunday, i think that's going
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to be the best chance for showers and storms. and then on monday, labor day, more showers and storms. so not a washout. not going to rain continuously. but certainly saturday will be the better of the three days. that's not going to change. overnight clear skies, breezy and mild. 68-74. winds west, northwest at 10-15. now, we'll get into the morning. and plenty of sunshine tomorrow morning and warm. temperatures in the 70s and 80s. so it's not as hot tomorrow as today but temperatures going back into the low 90s and the winds will be north, northwest at about 10. air quality moderate. 70s and 80s to start. all right. now, let's talk about the next three days. we're going to keep tomorrow as a code green day. we're not concerned about the afternoon thunderstorm tomorrow. we're going to go code yellow on sunday and labor day.
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91 tomorrow. isolated storm. don't change your plans. more storms on sunday. quite frankly, some could be in the morning. 86. and then 88 on labor day, monday, with more storms. now, the next seven days, afternoon storms on tuesday, wednesday, even thursday. heating up too. low 90s wednesday and thursday. friday. sunshine back in the mid 80s. high school football starts wh'so ecl oumi byb cese? 'sheas -wh! lahi ] t'thtay 0%atal tt cesth -
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the cuts are done, the team is set, the redskins can now turn their attention to new orleans. by 9:00 tonight, all nfl teams needed to submit their roster, and for the time being the redskins are moving forward with 52. expect a free agent signing. running back tim hightower and despite earlier reports of a possible trade, receiver anthony armstrong has been released. game two between the nationals and the cardinals with the curly
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ws in big control tonight. 3 for 3 with an rbi. even bigger night, though, for gonzalez. he pitched his first career complete game shutout as the nats crushed the cardinals once again 10-0. navy opens up their football season against notre dame. this one is being played in ireland. you can see the game from dublin right here on wusa starting tomorrow at 9:00 a.m. still to come the season premiere of our high school show prested by toyota. we debut a brand new look and a high octane offense. how did they do. plus we bring
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as our new theme song four on the floor, the bishop o'connell nights have a lot new this stadium, new coach, new stadium, new theme. how will that play off. today they hosted bishop iron ton in our week one game of the week. this one all o'connell. anton woody pushes his way in for the touchdown. then cameron moore takes the handoff. up the sideline. watch the stiff arm. nice. 35 yards to the house. bishop o'connell wins 27-12. here is the new coach del smith. >> i talked to our guys about starting fast and finishing strong, and i do think we started fast. we came out of gates hot and we were able to run the football and then down the stretch and the heat everybody was dealing with it. i think we ran out

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