aaron and his mother are hoping police will be unable to show probable cause that aaron committed themes for which he is accused. >> the prosecutor's office is giving you this one-time opportunity to try to get this resolved. are you not clear as to believing that they have enough on you? is that it? >> i know they don't. i didn't even do it. >> the police officer is saying that you basically fled from this vehicle, and they chased you down, and that they were on a foot pursuit pursuing you, that led to your arrest. >> i don't even know nothing about -- >> were you driving a white expedition at any time? >> no. >> around that time period? >> no. >> you never took off running? you're saying none of that happened? >> none of that happened. >> all right. then i'll let the state know that you're going to not accept the proposal. that was offered to resolve your case. >> aaron's complete denial of all wrongdoing puts a troubling new twist on the situation. >> i'm willing to plead guilty to this but i want to assure i can get back here -- >> you just told me you weren't involved in in any o

aaron? gregg in aurora, colorado, thank you, leanne. ♪ >>> more than 10,000 people gather to remember the 12 victims outside the movie theater in aurora. friends and family members released purple balloons to honor their loved ones. at least ten people are still in the hospital this morning, seven in critical condition. aurora's mayor says now is the time to start the healing process. >> the pain is still raw, and the healing is yet to begin. tonight is also a time to honor those who died as heroes. >> the illinois man who posted crosses for the victims of the columbine high school shooting posted 12 across the street from the movie theater. the high school is 30 minutes away from aurora. >>> president obama told victims and families at the university of colorado hospital he will never say the suspect's name. he said he wanted to speak to the victims directly, not so much as president, but as a father and husband. >> i think the reason stories like this have such an impact on us is because w

after all, to aaron what day is it? >> it is a perfect day for riding, really.t not my day. >> danielle crowley isn't expecting anything out of the ordinary, just the boys doing their usual antics. >> that's what they like to do. it's their fun, their release. you know, he's going to do a wheelie, he's going to come back down and he's going to be fine. >> danielle is filming another rider when aaron decides he wants to get in on the action. >> i wanted to get up so i was next to him and as soon as i slipped the clutch to bring it up, i knew i brought it up pretty fast and i was just, there was just this feeling when you get to a balance point in a wheelie that you are just like, oh, [ bleep ] like what's going to happen here. e >> suddenly, aaron is airborne, catapulted off his bike. >> as i was falling, it was just a butterfly gut feeling. >> aaron slides more than 30 feet with 20 or so other riders fast approaching. >> all these people are driving by me pretty much felt like i made eye contact with every person that almost hit me. >> danielle's terrified of wh

aaron? >> tracy, as we think about the opening of the games tonight, people are wondering who might light the calderon. any kind of details about the ceremony leaking out, anything at all? >> reporter: well, we think it's probably not going to be -- i heard you guys talk about this. we heard it's not going to be paul mccartney buzz we're fairly sure he's a big part of tfinale the show. we heard prince william, maybe david cameron. but that's another really closely guarded secret. >> we will all tune in. tracie potts live for news london. thank you, tracie. the games kick off right here on nbc4. coverage of the opening ceremony starts tonight at 7:30. wei we want to know who you think might light the calderon tonight. >>> 6:08 is your time. 76 degrees. ahead, the surprising book making the rounds in the nats clubhouse. >>> how robert griffin iii is showing he is just like any other rookie. >>> george zimmerman had one and now his parents have a website as well. the message they are trying to

everywhere aaron went he took gaia. that opened the door for him.ore open. he had a softer, more nurturing side that emerged after gaia came into his life. aaron and i never had an overt conversation about the fact he killed his parents and now he was parenting a kitten. it was obvious to me though that whatever he couldn't feel for his own family and certainly the people he killed, he seemed to transfer all of these emotions over to this cat, which was interesting to observe, and we spent weeks there and i would check in with him periodically, and we were filming aaron looking at family photographs, and he started to pause and he seemed to almost be reminiscing in a good way as he looked at his mom, and he seemed to have a little kinder feelings towards her. >> this is probably the best picture i have ever en of my mom. this was also in '85. this was when she graduated from a beauty school as a beautician. >> he was describing her in a kinder, more loving way than i had ever heard before. >> i mean, obviously i recognize her, but i just don't remem

i'm aaron gilchrist. >> i'm eun yang. welcome to "news4 today" on this july 4th, 2012. >> severe weather is approaching the capitol. you are instructed to leave the ar area. >> they cleared crowds on the west lawn of the capitol last night. they were there for the rehearsal for tonight's capitol fourth concert. both pepco and dominion say that the storms caused new power outages. >>> so in just the past hour about 3,000 people in the d.c. metro area had their power restored. most of them are pepco customers. utility company reports 59,000 customers without electricity right now. dominion says 36,000 customers are without air conditioning this morning. and bge reporting about 30,000 people in our area don't have electricity. novec, about 300 outages right now. and smeco is down to four. >> still, for people who are day five into this heat wave. >> and there were some more storms that came through last night with the wind. they did do some scattered power outages. we could see some scattered thunderstorms today. a lot of fo

>> hey, aaron. good to see you.london on a tuesday morning here on "today," 17-year-old missy franklin tears up on the medal stand after winning her first gold in the 100 meter backstroke. this morning her parents will join us live here in olympic park. we'll also be talking to ryan lochte's mom and siblings. >>> ahead, can the women's gymnastics team shine after a disappointing night for the men's team? we'll break down their chances. >>> phenomenal success and growing controversy around 16-year-old swimming sensation from china. are her remarkable times a little too fast? and royal family steps tout to cheer one of its own as we get started on a tuesday morning in olympic park in london. aaron, back to you. >> looking forward to it. see you in a bit. thanks, matt. >>> 6:37. 73 sdredegrees. it takes unbelievable strength to win gold but it appears that prize medal isn't quite as durab durable. >>> watch out olympians, the "news4 today" team putting our skillses to test in hopes of bringing home the, gold or somethi

. >> and aaron sorkin. >> and opening up about fame, family and whitney houston at the grammys. >> i could not see going out on stage and having a party without first finding some sort of peace with what took place. >> he also reveals why he's rapping again. >> i'm a bit of a king in the rap world, sir. >> you really are. they're talking about you in every club. >> this is piers morgan tonight. >> good evening, big story tonight. truth, power and the media, colliding like never before in the "newsroom." alan sorkin gave us the west wing and social network and now taking on cable news, i'll talk to him in a moment and jeff daniels plays the cynical anchorman and who he based his character on and the hit maker with a hit show, l.l. cool j and opening up about his private life and what it really means to be a role model. >>> first, the big story, hbo's newsroom. alan sorbing kind jeff daniels. welcome to you both. i was at the premier of the newsroom in new york, a very gradios affair with all the great of media there, lots of cable news anchors racing to see how accurate this was. i th

aaron sorkin, what makes america the greatest country in the world. >> you. you do. >> stephen: i'm flattered. but wait, no, wait, wait. i want a human moment. >> honestly, i think it's the fact that we want to do better. that we set certain goals for ourselves. we think that there is a certain way, a certain thing that america should be. a certain way that americans should be. and even if we are not that, we want to be that. we know that we can do better. (applause) >> stephen: you, sir, are reading my mind. aaron sorkin. the news room airs sunday at 10 on hbo. check it out. we'll be right back. (cheers and applause) (cheers and applause) >> stephen: well, that's it for the show, everybody. we're about to take a two week break. but before we go, this spring i introduce the colbert super pac superfun pack to empower today's youths. now it came with a treasure map. well, folks, i'm happy to say the treasure box has been found. inside was an e-mail address, the win core use to contact me and claim their prize. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome treasure finde

aaron? >> tracie potts for us live in london. thank you, tracie. >>> we will much more olympic coverage for you throughout the morning. >> very exciting. it is now 5:07. reports of a shark attack in a popular summer vacation spot. we'll tell you where it happened and tell you how the victim is doing. >>> and more rain is in the forecast. tom will tell you when it [ crows cawing ] [ male announcer ] strange things happen in the black forest. [ metallic bell toll ] [ car speeding down the road, lightning strikes ] where things aren't always what they seem. [ wolves howling ] because thrills hide in the shadows just waiting at every turn. [ coaster whoosh ] brave the black forest on verbolten. the all-new multi-launch coaster. only at busch gardens. >>> 5:11 on this tuesday morning. starting off warm and muggy. we have temperatures in the mid 70s in washington and nearby suburbs, prince george's, arlington, fairfax, also right around 70 degrees. right near the bay it's in the mid 70s. in the mo

. >> i'm aaron gilchrist. when the sky began lighting up last night a lot of people had fingers crossed the lights would stay on. here we are five days after the big storm and more than 100,000 customers around the area are still in the dark this morning. more bad news. in the past half hour, about 3,000 people lost power. right now pepco reporting about 57,000 outages for customers in their service area. dominion virginia power says 37,000 customers are without their power this morning. bge reporting about 30,000 people in the area don't have electricity. novec reporting a little over 200 outages. and smeco holding steady at 4 this morning. >> severe weather is approaching the capitol. you are instructed to leave the area. >> this morning's outages are because of storms last night. the storms cleared crowds on the west lawn of the capitol. they were there for the rehearsal for tonight's capitol fourth concert. right now another line of storms is moving this way. we are worried about this. people still without

aaron sorkin, what makes america the greatest country in the world. >> you.do. >> stephen: i'm flattered. but wait, no, wait, wait. i want a human moment. >> honestly, i think it's the fact that we want to do better. that we set certain goals for ourselves. we think that there is a certain way, a certain thing that america should be. a certain way that americans should be. and even if we are not that, we want to be that. we know that we can do better. (applause) >> stephen: you, sir, are reading my mind. aaron sorkin. the news room airs sunday at 10 on hbo. check it out. we'll be right back. (cheers and applause) let's take a paint project from "that looks hard" to "that didn't take long". let's break out behr ultra... ...the number one selling paint and primer in one, now with stain blocker. each coat works three times harder, priming, covering, and blocking stains. let's go where no paint has gone before, and end up some place beautiful. more saving. more doing. that's the power of the home depot. behr ultra. now with advanced stain blocking, only at the ho

aaron paul. breaking bad, sunday nights, amc. we're right back with nas!m, it's called "life is good." here with the song "the don," nas. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> yes, life is good! life is good! oh! ♪ smoking a escubano guzzle my second bottle hope i don't catch a grossing our nt ♪ ♪ every tat mean something that's my word on my body i'll have to lean something with that mossberg shotty ♪ ♪ my is ignant put lead in your pigment just cause y'all was mad at all the years i was getting it ♪ ♪ in 97 the six 98 the bentley now it's the ghost phantom and y'all can't stand em but ♪ ♪ nas the don nas the don nas the don nas the don m ♪ nas the don nas the don nas the don inna new york city ♪ ♪ army jacket swag army jacket green and black with the square top pocket that snaps where the gas at ♪ ♪ pass that not you you hold cracks ♪ i never did that my sock's where my stash was at ♪ ♪ yo i used to listen to that red alert and rap attack ♪ ♪ i fell in love with all that poetry i mastered that cutting school with preme team ♪ ♪ the fat cat was at future not cryst

. >> aaron, you said, i felt like a lot of news outlets abdicated their responsibilities and a lot of people want to carry the torch of edward r. morrow. critics say you have to live in the real world, if you go to high faluing with your news coverage, if you try and do it in the purest sense, what your character does in this show, it doesn't rate, especially if it's not big breaking news. i can tell you a hard fact it is true. >> no. i know it is true. >> how do you tackle that? how you had your toes dipped in our waters for a while. if you were running a news network, what would you do? >> let me back up and say i don't have to live in the real world. i'm a fiction writer. get to write a democratic administration that can get things done and i get to write about a very idealistic newsroom where these guys reach unrealistically high so they fall down a lot and we're still rooting for them anyway. there's no question that the antagonists in this show doesn't come so much in the form of a person although that's the role jane fonda plays and the role kris messina play, it's ratings, if

i'm aaron gilchrist. >> and i'm eun yang.elieve it's almost been a month since the storm that will forever be known as bra derecho, and now virginia is asking for federal disaster help. it left a million customers without power. the state and local government spent more than $27 million recovering from the storm at the end of june, not including the cost of damage to private property. if the request is approved, virginia could be reimbursed for activating emergency crews, opening shelters and removing debris. >> and so, the question today is will we see any storms? meteorologist tom kierein on the storm4 weather patio with some answers. hey, tom. >> yeah, by later today, you will not want to be standing outside like i am right now, but it is a beautiful morning right now. you can see behind me the first light of dawn coming through, the sunlight streaming through the trees here in northwest. and it's rather humid. the air is pretty steamy this morning. as we take a look at the view from space, we've had a wonderful clearing o

aaron, eun, back to you. >> thank you, mike. >>> 5:23. andy griffith who died on tuesday at his north carolina home died of a heart attack. death certificate noted that he suffered from coronary artery disease, hypertension and high cholesterol. the 86-year-old actor was buried at a family cemetery shortly after his death. he notably starred in "the andy griffith show" and later in his show "matlock." >>> a new study suggests men are happier and less stressed when they do more of the housework. imagine that. according to researchers at cambridge university, aaron is already crossing his arms, men were actually happier and less stressed when household chores were equally shared. they were also surprised by the number of dual income families that share household chores equally. nearly one in five -- why isn't it greater than that, shouldn't they share all the time? another 9% reported that most of the housework was being done by men. more than 68% of families were still reporting most of the housework being done by women, which does not sur

aaron paul. breaking bad, sunday nights, amc. we're right back with nas!you should eat something that's good for you before you go outside. never! come on james. it's a new fiber one chewy bar. chocolatey and delicious. fiber one chewy bar, huh? mmm. refueled space captain james. [ male announcer ] new fiber one chewy bars. great taste kids love plus calcium and fiber kids need. >> jimmy: this is his new album, it's called "life is good." here with the song "the don," nas. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> yes, life is good! life is good! oh! ♪ smoking a escubano guzzle my second bottle hope i don't catch a grossing our nt ♪ ♪ every tat mean something that's my word on my body i'll have to lean something with that mossberg shotty ♪ ♪ my is ignant put lead in your pigment just cause y'all was mad at all the years i was getting it ♪ ♪ in 97 the six 98 the bentley now it's the ghost phantom and y'all can't stand em but ♪ ♪ nas the don nas the don nas the don nas the don m ♪ nas the don nas the don nas the don inna new york city ♪ ♪ army jacket swag army jacket gre

aims to regulate the internet in one way or another so is this a fight internet advocates can win aaron swartz founder and executive director of demand progress joined me earlier and i asked him why now is the time for an internet bill of rights take a look. well i think most of your viewers are familiar with the sopa fight in which we stopped the bill that would censor the internet and a lot of criticism came about as being sort of negative having a negative vision of what was bad but not having any positive vision of what was good the idea behind these principles was the kind of outline our view of what a good internet looks like that the coalition we brought together to stop the bad things can continue working to push for something better so it's kind of setting the vision of what it should be and what you want to be in the way the internet should stay you know i think that's right and i think you know you read the principles and they they seem so unobjectionable that it's hard to imagine anybody could disagree with them i mean it was for censorship people's access to the internet bu

tracking so aaron i mean it looks like there are still a lot of concerns areas of concerns within this legislation i mean it's great to see senator one doing that and he's brought a lot of attention to this issue which basically is that the government claims they can spy on all of our location without a word because it's just our location and it's not a new thing. it's an absolutely ridiculous argument that the argument that so ridiculous they refuse to make it publicly and we've only been able to hear about it because senator wyden i was with the classified information and he continues to push the use legislation to fix the loophole that the government has simply invented out of this now and as we had mentioned earlier what this bill does it transfers power out of the national security agency to a civilian agency and a lot of controversy surrounding what exactly the n.s.a. has done in the past and if they did compromise people's privacy and constitutional rights want to break up a general keith alexander he came out recently and said that the n.s.a. did not maintain files on americans

aaron and eun, over to you. >> it is one of those mornings. thank you, danella. >>> our brief summer recess is over as well. >> and we are bracing for extreme heat again today. temperatures right now tolerable, we'll call it that. the sun, though, will heat things up pretty fast, and by this afternoon, it's going to be pretty hard to bear. storm4 meteorologist tom kierein now with a look at the day ahead. tom? >> we may be getting near 100 degrees. now, the only thing that might change that, areas that could get some storms, but right now it is a pleasant morning. we're in the 60s much of northern virginia, the rural areas in maryland, right around the beltway, nearby suburbs in prince george's, montgomery, fairfax counties near 70. low to mid-70s in washington, along the tidal potomac and near the chesapeake bay, but we do have some thunderstorms with a lot of lightning rumbling across western pennsylvania, just now coming into western maryland. if these hold together and get closer to the metro area later this morning, around noontime, i don

aaron? >> all right, thank you, tom. >>> those storms left one virginia community in shock this morning. that brutal system slammed into fredericksburg overnight, flattening severalusinesses and sending four people, including children, to the hospital. about a block and a half stretch of fleming street was the hardest hit in this storm, and that is where news4's melissa mollet joins us live from with a closer look at the damage. >> well, good morning. i can tell you, it just started raining again here, the sky's pretty dark and we have a good bit of wind, just to give you a little info on the weather conditions. now that it is a little brighter, it is easier to see, so look to my left. that is a building called shear fusion. it's been here about ten years. it's a white cinder block two-story building and you can see the lockers there, you can see the bathroom in there. the roof completely ripped off, not just this front section you're seeing here, but also an entire open gym area behind that

good morning. >> reporter: good morning, aaron.ce will take place at the arapahoe county district court. it will be brief, just a few minutes long probably. he will be advised of his rights. no charges are expected to be filed today. when they are, several will likely be filed. at issue eventually will be weather the prosecution decides to ask for the death penalty. also the defense team will likely argue whether he is mentally competent to stand trial. that legal team for the defense is expected to go inside the theater today to take a close look at things like the bullet holes and the bloodstains and other items that are left from the carnage that might help them come up with some kind of a defense. and again, the whole process today should be very brief, very long process. it could take months before they go to trial. all of this while this community continues to mourn. aaron? >> leanne, if i can, i want to ask you about the victims. we know there are still quite a few people in the hospital, some in critical condition at this p

aaron sorkin. and you're kind of a mean guy. >> i'm a prick. >> jimmy: yeah, you are. yeah. but in real life you're jeff daniels. we love you. you're the nice guy. >> that -- yeah. and it was an issue actually to get the role. aaron, i love aaron, and he was, you know, a fan, of sorts, of mine. and he said, "my only thing with you is i don't know if you can get angry." if you can -- you know. 'cause the -- will mcavoy, the character just blows up all the time and all that. so i had to have a meeting with him at a hotel here in new york and kind of convince him that i could be angry. and i tried, you know, raising my voice. you know, and, you know being rude to the waiter. and i tried all these different things and he was -- you could tell he wasn't buying it. >> jimmy: yeah. >> so at some point i just, i said aaron, and i reached across and i placed my hand on his head and i'm going to do this to jimmy. and it's not going to hurt, i promise. and i took aaron's head, and i slammed it down into the t

i'm aaron gilchrist. >> and i'm eun yang. welcome to "news4 today" for this tuesday, july 24th, 2012. let's take a live look outside right now at 5:00 a.m. 75 sticky degrees out there, not too bad, but sounds like it's going to be another hot day. >> and i didn't think it was too oppressive right now. feels decent out there right now. >> feels nice. >> at 3:00 a.m. >> 3:00 p.m. is a different story. >> we have no thunder, no lightning, no flooding, no strong winds. we'll take that. >> all right, let's just stop there. >> yeah. >> let's not go any further. >> but later today, we might. >> uh-oh, all right. >> so, b prepared for that, but right now we don't have any problems travelwise, if you're just about ready to head out the door. you're heading out under a clear sky. we'll have a beautiful start to the day, lots of sunshine, but we do have the possibility of some strong storms developing later today. right now, all these areas in yellow are in the 70s, and that includes most of virginia, maryland, the eastern shore, even s

this is "the newsroom," an aaron sorkin show. >> it's not suitable for her." i'm like, "shut up." >> jimmy: yeah, yeah, yeah. >> come on. this is my moment. so i offer up -- because i want everyone to experience it -- i offer to leave with her and just sit in the lobby during the entire premiere. oh, yeah. >> jimmy: yeah, here's a picture of you guys. >> a picture of us. >> jimmy: hanging out in the lobby, yeah. >> playing on the stairs. >> jimmy: i love this picture. she's already taken her shoes off. she's, like, ready to play. >> this is the last moment before they came and said, "you need to leave. you're making too much noise and it's disrupting the premiere." >> jimmy: and you're all ready out of the theater? >> yeah, and it's -- it's -- i'm really excited. it's an aaron sorkin show and i'm on it. and i'm outside playing on the stairs. and so, i had to take her. i go outside and there's aaron sorkin. he's there. he's just seen this show like a million times. so he entered the premiere. he's in and out. so she has no idea who he is. so the first thing sh

that went all the way -- each phrase, each thing aaron has will say is all true. >> sorry to tell you, but it's true. that really resonated with me, to be able to say that, take words like the way this guy can put them together and throw it at the lens and throw it at an audience, it's for an actor, it's gold. >> it seemed to me, you're doing with will's character, who's the cable news anchor, kind of what you did with president bartley, he make these great speeches and makes these great moments sitting at his desk wherever he may be and over time, you start to speak for what america should be like. it's a better world, if you like. i sort of take issue with you slightly devaluing what your objective is here. i actually believe you do have a slightly higher calling with these things. >> listen, i do -- my point, with devaluing is simply that. this show wasn't asking anyone to eat its vegetables at all, really, its spirit is screwball comedy. it's romantic comedy, heightened reality, idealistic, swashbuckling and we do just want people to have fun for an hour. but i'm writing about thi

i'm eun yang. >> i'm aaron gilchrist. this morning

>> reporter: good morning, aaron. police have put to the these fliers in the hopes of locating this young boy. let's take a closer look at his picture now. he is 12-year-old martinez rainer. he was last seen at 8:30 last night in the 500 block of rock creek church road and northwest washington. police are trying to locate him. he's described as a special needs child. now, he is 4 foot ll, light complexion. last seen wearing a gray shirt and gray sweatpants. we have seen police in the n. this neighborhood. 500 block of rock church road in washington. looking for this child who has been out all night at this point. last seen at 8:30 in his neighborhood. anyone with information, you are asked to call metropolitan police. reporting live in northwest, megan mcgrath, news4. >>> a jogger assaulted on a popular d.c. trail and news4 exclusive. we hear from a good samaritan who answered the victim's cries for help. she was attacked near georgetown wednesday night. the suspect came up behind the woman and put her in a choke hold

i'm aaron gilchrist. >> i'm eun yang. if you are just heading out you will see dramatic scenes like this one all over the area. the is a live look at laurel, maryland, where this has been a dangerous domino effect. power lines pulled down all around and you can see the utility polls are down and crews are out there trying to get the situation fixed. an update on that straight ahead. of course, we're going to take a look at the forecast. we needed some relief from the heat but we're not getting it. >> we're getting it. not for today and the next couple of days, in fact. soaring again quickly up to 90 degrees. we're starting out looking at our day planner forecast. 9:00 a.m. today. 82 degrees. warm, we'll be humid. we're already warm and humid, in fact. 90 by noontime. sticky conditions. and then very hot and humid by the time we get to 3:00 today. we'll max out at 95 degrees. could see more showers and storms through noontime. through 3:00, through 6:00, until about 10:00 to 11:00 this evening. on our radar right now, pret

swartz founder of demand progress joins us now aaron welcome so let's say fight so we're to be renewed what exactly would that mean for american citizens of what danger could that pose bill is a think you know one of the things we've seen is that the government has used this law as a technique to do much more than it says on its face you know originally like you said it was designed to intercept international phone calls it wasn't about spying on americans but instead to governments interpreted it to say that any american who calls someone internationally or is in a conversation that uses international computers or phone lines cannot be spied on and in fact is as senator wyden pointed out the government's ability even not they haven't been able to stick to and they've broken the law under fire and spied on people who it's not even legal to spy upon in the first place so i you are saying that they got with government spying naturally there is a tendency there for for that power to be abused. well yeah definitely i mean i think once you open the door and put these kinds of procedures in

that's especially true for aaron brown. he's due to become a father, of sorts. >> i am getting a cat. the prison has a program set up with a no-kill shelter and we're allowed to adopt cats. i've been waiting for about a month since i was told that i'm getting a cat. and i've actually wanted one since i got here in 2002. >> why? >> i've always liked cats. i think sometimes i like cats better than i like people. >> while a kitten might provide a sense of family, brown knows he will never see his own parents again. >> on the night of february 5th, 1994, i waited for my mom and my stepdad to get home. and just after midnight, i -- when they arrived, i killed them both. >> how? >> i shot them with a 12-gauge. i wish i had a good reason why i did what i did. because at least then there might be some way of justifying it. but there's not. there's no way of justifying what i did. >> what was so wrong that they had to be murdered? what was so wrong in your family? >> i have no idea. >> the night weighs heavily on billy groves as wel

to tell us more about aaron, we have his brother seth.st we want to say we're sorry for your loss, how is this helping you cope with his death. >> it gave my mom something to focus on. she's just overwhelmed with join and the support we have received. >> what was your brother like? >> he wasn't afraid of anything, he didn't think of the risks, is there just something he wants to have done. >> you must have been really touched by the people who donated the money for you to do this. >> yeah, that's been incredible. this was the most significant thing he wanted to accomplish. it turned into something much more than that. >> what did this waitress think? >> she asked if we were serious about four times. >> did she say what she was going to do with the money? she said she would share it with the kitchen and busboys. >> how did you pick this waitress? >> it was completely random. my brother said pizza. >> it sounds like your brother was a very amazing human being. >> we have enough now to do this six more times. we're going to be pretty busy go

i'm aaron gilchrist. >> i'm eun yiang. this morning, hundreds of thousand of people in our region still do not have power. pepco reports more than 245,000 customers are out right now. dominion reports more than 175,000. and bge reporting more than 31,000 without air conditioning right now. novec reports more than 4,000 people without power and, is meco more than 6,000. it could take up to a week to restore power to all customers. >>> federal government offices are open today. employees can opt for unscheduled leave or unscheduled telework. the dc government is also open today in maryland. montgomery county government offices are open today. prince george's county government is open but the liberal leave policy will be in effect for nonessential employees. in virginia now, fairfax county, the government there open with employees being granted unscheduled leave. the loudoun county government is open. we will have the status of other local governments at the bottom of your tv screen throughout the morning today. >>> time for

like -- ♪ >> aaron neville is ripped.all tight. [ light laughter ] oh, he's all -- yeah, he just, like, did ten push-ups. things like -- yeah, he's got giant arms. >> i love how he sings -- ♪ who sings like that? [ light laughter ] i love it. i love it. ♪ >> but let's get this right. daryl hall -- >> jimmy: yeah. >> the bee gees -- >> jimmy: the bee gees, yeah. >> and aaron neville -- >> jimmy: and aaron neville -- >> apparently related. >> jimmy: are -- [ laughter ] what the hell is that? that's the second -- [ laughter and applause ] >> we're no good, y'all. >> jimmy: we are no good. >> we are no good. >> jimmy: no, when we did "taxi," we would just cry all day laughing and just -- >> -- 72-point turn. >> jimmy: god, that made me -- >> this guy crashed me in a car, just so we're clear. >> jimmy: no, we were in -- [ laughter ] >> again. >> jimmy: we're were supposed to -- >> and again. [ talking over each other ] >> like, come on, man. >> jimmy: come on, man. you're like, "oh, come on, dude." [ laughter ] what are you do