there is a meeting at 6:30 at the high school and we will let you know what happens next. q mcray, abc7 news. lindsey: another sizzling, summer -like day out there. doug hill is here with a look at your forecast. doug: as temperatures continue to climb slowly but steadily, beautiful shot from nationals park. 85 degrees, light wind. let's check the temperatures. as of noon from 88 in leesburg. 88 in frederick. 82 in quantico. reagan national and 81 degrees. the numbers will climb -- the average high this time in may's six come so we are well above those values. some this afternoon, cloudiness and the potential for an isolated thunderstorm or two. the best chance of that will be west of the metro area. nothing close to the area on radar. west virginia got a couple thunderstorm stopping. we will watch for those to develop closer to the rush-hour in our area. tomorrow," run out west will move in and that will give increased chance of showers and thunderstorms. this is by tomorrow morning fr should be sunny, warm, monday, with the civilian southwesterly wind. showers and storms l

announcer: next, "q&a" with knock and announce. abe.r that, shin soavso then, a discussion on the impact of the iranian elections. ♪ >> this week on "q&a," former counterterrorism and intelligence officer malcolm nance talks about his career and his most recent book "the plot to hack america: how putin cyber spies and wikileaks tried to still 2016 election." and "hacking isis." >> former senior chief petty officer malcolm nance. what is the story of the nance family in the military? guest: i love being called senior chief. i come from a very old u.s. military family.

next, q&a with history professor his biographyon of andrew jackson. then a bbc review of major stories in british politics. after that come a news conference with russian foreign minister sergey lavrov. >> this week on join date, cumberland university history professor mark cheathem. the professor discusses his book and talks about comparisons made between president jackson and president trump. >> mark cheathem, author of andrew jackson, southerner. there are a lot of books on andrew jackson in the south. when you see this picture on the screen, what comes to mind? guest: on the comparisons between trump and

next. thof how q got curly. quin was crazy about curls. curly fries. curly straws. curly haired dogs.e cute curly tails on pigs. but to quin's chagrin everything about her was so very straight. which made the next twist so amazing. did she expect to find a high-end hair curler at a mind-bendingly low price? never. but that's the beauty of a store full of surprises. you never know what you're gonna find, but you know you're gonna love it. marshalls. your surprise is waiting. are making the move to nissan. ♪ because of rogue, the best selling suv in america. ♪ titan, with america's best truck warranty. ♪ and the most advanced safety features on altima and other best selling models. ♪ that's why we're america's fastest-growing auto brand. get 0% financing for up to 72 months on 11 models. ♪ >>> we see you, prince harry, getting in a quick snooch with his gal. she popped up at a pola match in england to cheer on her prince charming. >> come on, man. propose already. give the world what we want. >> right? >> earlier, we showed you millie bobby brown winning big at the mvt movie awards. ton

q&a. announcer: next, another commencement address, this one from republican senator rob portman. he spoke earlier this month at ashland university in his home state of ohio. this is 15. [applause] thank you very much. thank you for your friendship and inviting me to be here at this celebration. thank you to the board and to the graduates, congratulations. you have been well launched. this is one of the great schools in ohio and our nation. there are so many great programs, the business program the nursing program that is award-winning, your premed and science programs. i think about ashbrook center because the ashbrook center is celebrating its 34th year of excellence in a few days. i love this campus, i love coming on campus and getting to know the students. i get fromd counsel folks, including the ashbrook center. it is neat to share the stage with jelly, josh, and zach. angie, who to have got her start in politics at ashland university has the college student body president. she did this a years after joey, but she still makes me call her madam president. joey, you can be your

q&a. announcer: next, another commencement address, this one from republican senator rob portman. he spoke earlier this month at ashland university in his home state of ohio. this is 15.

that is next on abc7 news. q: do these guys look familiar to you?they are thieves that targeted a local sub shop. i'm q mccray. the "7 on your side" wall of justice is next. alison: new at 6:00, terrifying video. kangaroo attacked a child from behind a fence but the little steve: already monday and we are looking ahead to the upcoming weekend. a lot going on around the d. m.v. don't forget about the maryland craft beer festival saturday in frederick. temperatures on the cool side. only in the upper 50's. a mix of sun and clouds. 25 buries represented up there. have fun. don't forget mother's day. get the car now and make sure you order flowers. we are looking at the temperatures make it in the middle 60's. if you have outdoor plan for mom, go for it. barbecue is looking good. you're watching "abc7 news at 5:00". there's the view. there's more to life than the climb. you've gotta stop and look around a little. come, shed life's layers in asheville. let the child inside you out to play. remember who you are. life is for the taking, not for taking it e

q&a. >> coming up next a look at recent commencement addresses from colleges and universities across the country. first we will hear from actor and former governor arnold schwarzenegger followed by joe biden. later another set of commencement speeches from the santa fe mayor and two governors. actor and former television was at the university of houston, he talked about the importance of helping others by focusing on the many people who are crucial to his own success as a bodybuilder. actor and politician. this is 20 minutes. [applause] mr. schwarzenegger: thank you very much, thank you. [applause] i am now aenegger: cougar. [applause] whose house?egger: whose house? whose house? [applause] mr. schwarzenegger: it is wonderful. thank you so much for the wonderful introduction, mr. president. it is fantastic to be here today at the university of houston, and thank you all for the great work you are doing on behalf of all of those students. let's give a big, big hand to the work that your president is doing here at the university. [applause] mr. schwarzenegger: i tell you, when i read your

next. from nats park i'm q mccray, abc7 news. larry: the worst punishment is the giants probably won't make the postseason. the sports team is closely monitoring this. we will let you know the moment a ruling comes down on a suspension. later in sports our robert burton will break down reaction from harper himself and also the effect of all of this on the nats. michelle? michelle: new information on tiger woods' police now say he wasn't drinking alcohol. in fact, his breatherrizeer results are .00. woods said he had unexpected reaction to the medication following the recent back surgery. police say they found woods passed out behind the wheel of a running car. after they woke him up, his speech was slow and slurred and he couldn't walk a straight line. he is due in court july 5. well, despite renewed talk of a staff shakeup at the white house, press secretary sean spicer said today the president is, "very pleased with his staff." spicer's comments came hours after white house communications director mike dubke resigned. dubke has

q & a. >>> up next government officials testify about the data preach of a student aid. according the the website thousands of students may have had their information stolen. th

q&a." n past atup next, a look commencement speeches from around the country. >> earlier this month, california senator harris gave the commencement address that her alma mater, howard university, in edgington, d.c. graduates tod speak out against issues like mass incarceration and the treatment of undocumented immigrants. this is 25 minutes. [applause] senator harris: ok. all right. it's good to be home. it's good to be home. bisons.s, president frederick, members of the board, distinguished faculty, thank you for this incredible honor. and to the class of 2017, congratulations. [applause] and to youris: families and friends who encouraged you and help you up, thank you for all you did. let's hear it for them. [applause] senator harris: i've had the honor of speaking at many commencements, but this one is particularly special for me because decades ago, i sat just thed use it now, feeling embrace of our howard family, as family at its best shares common values and aspirations, a family shares hardships and a connected history. a family looks for ways to support and inspire one another. a young

. >> the next group is bravo "q." pierce. >> inmate moves are not uncommon in most jails.d out of jail, classification officers are constantly analyzing the population in order to house them in a manner that will help avoid conflict. >> next group is echo cube. hawkins. >> albert briceno is the latest inmate on the move. he has been transferred from the theo lacey facility to the central jail, three miles away. >> most inmates within the county jail are continuously on the move. we do have to screen and rescreen these inmates all the time. basically, how i look at it is, who can play with who. >> shortly after moving into his new cell, briceno discovered his neighbor was an old childhood friend, jeremy bowles. >> i recognized the tattoos. and then when he got up, i said, man, what's up, "g"? he looked at me. and his eyes got all big. the recognition set in. the star threw him off, the tattoos that i got. he got all excited, you know? >> me and albert briceno have been around each other for like the last 22 years. we were neighbors in juvenile hall. >> briceno and bowles ar

q&a. >> next to discuss but the potential benefits and cost of expanding the child tax credit into what's called a universal child allowance. we will hear from the former commissioner of the new york city human resources administration. the brookings institution posted this event. >> so before we get to our keynote speaker, our second keynote speaker, we'll have our first keynote speaker, right? i learned to count. so while format, each keynote speaker will be introduced and then they do the talk and then they sit down and we quiz them a little bit. i think my quizzing may be a little more aggressive but maybe not. and then we go to the audience and you get a chance to ask questions. we have robert door. we invited approximate one had republicans and none of them were willing to come. so we, members of congress and house and senate, so we decided to go with a brilliant genius is not a member of congress, as i hope you will forgive us for that. and so robert is here. robert is dash of what is at the title? federal in poverty at american enterprise institute. i've known him for 25 years at

see the balloons that is a memorial for a man shot dead and today, the scene unfolded just next to us here on q and first street in northwest. at this point, police aren't saying if they believe these scenes to be connected from saturday and this evening, but today, you'll see here the police chopper searching for more suspects after who were confirmed arrested, two questioned and detained. police sources here say there were more than 40 shell casings in the area from what is believed to have been a shoot-out. thankfully no one was injured. >> we've asked for this, because we're working people and we are retirees and never had this confusion before. >> two vehicles were involved from look-outs. that's unknown at this time. it subjects on foot were firing. it's a horrific scene. fortunately no victims, it's a shame with the amount police in the area we have these incidents and we have to go back to the drawing board, we're not going to tolerate this. >> reporter: video from the second shooting seen from tonight happening before 7:00, another in a residential section of takoma. a 21-year-old shot

we'll check in with our q mccray live in the next thirty minutes. happening right now- a search for the person for who left anti-semitic graffiti on the georgetown campus. it was found sundy night in a restroom near a jewish gathering space. the university says it condemns the act of hate- and is asking anyone with information to come forward. happening today, opening statements begin in the trial of two west lanham hills volunteer firefighters. jeff miller and chris kelly were at a house fire in hyattsville back in 20-15. they allegedly tried to prevent career firefighters from going in to save the house, claiming the fire was theirs. the career firefighters called police, and an investigation was launched. miller and kelly are charged with second-degree assault, interfering with a firefighter, and misconduct in office. the capitals have clawed their way back forcing a winner take all game 7 against the pittsburgh penguins. we want to know -- wh for game 7. it's the subject of this morning's instapoll - go to wjla dot com slash vote now and let us

next. overnight fire, crews saying it was no accident. q? dca.s, we are live at we are talking huge changes for a huge airline. it's time, america. there's work to be done. it's not going to be easy but there's grit inside of you. and if you need extra motivation can help push you forward. because up to your last year of classes could be on us. that's right. on us. today is the day. strayer university. let's get it, america. there's the view. there's more to life than the climb. you've gotta stop and look around a little. come, shed life's layers in asheville. let the child inside you out to play. remember who you are. life is for the taking, not for taking it easy. asheville. discovery, inside and out. prodders, shuckersers, and sniffers, [ inhales ] all giant produce is triple checked. farm, crate, and store. we're focusing on fresh... ...so you don't have to guess. my giant. >> you are watching "good morning washington," on your side. at 6:15, a big rollout for southwest airli

q&a. >> coming up next supreme court oral argument on the case decided today that allow cities to sue banks for discriminatory lending practices. that's followed by supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg talking about her life and career. later senate leaders on the $1.1 trillion spending bill that will be voted on later this week >> the supreme court ruled today five-three on the fair housing act banks could be sued by cities for engaging in discriminatory lending practices that result in low defaults, foreclosures and a loss in tax revenue. the court also threw out in 11 th circuit court of appeals ruling that ordered a lower quote to re-examine a lawsuit brought by miami against wells fargo and bank of america to prove there is a direct connection to lending practices in the city's losses. this oral argument was heard by the court in november. it's an hour. >> will hear argument this morning in case

q&a. >> "washington journal" continues. host: our nextuest for the morning is jonathan turley with george washington university law school, teaches law, here to talk about the firing of james comey. what was the reality of the firing versus what you may be perceived that the perception of the firing? guest: it is unusual to see the response. everyone gets ahead of their skis in terms of what the significance was and what was the motivation. the fact is the merits of the termination were debatable. there were good faith reasons why comey would be terminated.

q&a. >> next, a look at long-term challenges for the individual health insurance market. speakers discuss the roles of states and how

involving race and talking about issues involving that he will join us next for the conversation when "washington journal" continues. >> sunday on q&a. >> there is political structure crafted in the 1927 radio act primary actor herbert hoover, secretary of commerce, those rules, 90 years ago govern the way we allow resources to be used in our economy today. >> clemson university professor and former chief economist at the fcc, thomas hazelet talks about his book, "the political spectrum," looking at u.s. communications policy. >> when we went to the political system in 1927, within a couple of years, the regulators at the commission are renewing licenses, but very carefully noting that propaganda stations will not be allowd and in 1929 and that period, you had left wing stations, if i could use that political term, owned by the wcfo in chicago, a labor union, and wevd eugene v. debbs near new york city. they wanted free speech, they wanted to espouse their opinion. these were dubbed propaganda stations by the regulators, when

q&a. >> "washington journal" continues. host: our next guest for the morning is jonathan turley with george washington university law school, teaches law, here to talk about the firing of james comey. what was the reality of the firing versus what you may be perceived that the perception of the firing? guest: it is unusual to see the response. everyone gets ahead of their skis in terms of what the significance was and what was the motivation. the fact is the merits of the termination were debatable. there were good faith reasons why comey would be terminated. the timing was appalling. that is important when you are in government, and appearances are important, especially when theperson firing i individual is complaining about the investigation he is heading. it was a troubling decision for the white house. having said that, there's a lot of rhetoric on the other side which doesn't make a lot of sense. you have a lot of folks saying "theyas clearly because are getting too close to the president." toobin said the deputy attorney general is

q&a. >> next, a look at long-term challenges for the individual health insurance market. speakers discuss the roles of states and how insurers will respond to uncertainties in the market list to repeal and replace the four laye the affor -- affordable health care act. dash: i would like to welcome you to today's briefing. ais is part of a series on features on's health insurance and we will be doing three summits on the future of health care this year starting with the future of health insurance and chronic care and the future of the health care workforce. they are excited you are here. but i comes to health insurance, the future starts here and now. we have a lot to talk about today. before we do, i want to thank our sponsors for today's session, our annual series. our sponsors are anthem, and i want to thank the blue cross and blue shield association and our other sponsors for their support. i would like to point out one of our board members is meg murray. thanks for being here. we will hear a couple of brief words from two of our sponsors. i want to introduce shawn mar

q. that's it for us, tmz is coming up next. good p night, what made two guys build race car engines in their own shop? what made them believe that a two-ton behemoth could compete in a track race? or that they could take on the elite in world motor racing, and win? we may never truly understand what drives mercedes-amg. but here's to another 50 years of it. mercedes-amg. half a century of driving performance. coming up on today's telecast: >> this just burns the devil up! glory to god! >> i feel good! >> jesus! he's going to shout a little bit! where's all the pain? >> i don't know. >> you know who touched you? >> jesus! >> no more pain right here in my lower back.

q. that's it for us, tmz is coming up next. good p night, everybody. "tom went to washington to take on the insurance companies and the credit card companies and the wall street banks... that's what tom perriello is about." progressive causes have been my life's work. i'm tom perriello... and before and after congress i led non-profits to battle climate change, poverty and president bush's attacks on civil rights. now i'm running for governor to reduce economic inequality. because together, we really can build a virginia that works for everyone. vo: at dominion, we have a long history of providing reliable energy and that'll never change. what is changing, is our name to dominion energy. it's a reflection of our commitment to energy innovation and renewable sources like solar, wind... and cleaner energy like natural gas. and we'll continue to innovate, upgrade technology, protect our environment and serve our communities. dominion energy. more than a new name, a new way of seeing energy. ♪♪ whether you're after supre