hey, aimee, can you come here for a second? aimee!oh, you have no idea. yeah, but i have never done, like, a joke, because he's out of his frickin' mind and totally on another planet, so it would be dangerous to be like-- we ran into each other in israel. i was in tel aviv, actually, doing this show, and you were doing a concert. you were doing it with netanyahu? that's right. and we ran into each other at a restaurant. i don't know if you remember this, but everybody noticed you, obviously. and they played one of your songs, and you were doing air guitar. you were singing at the table. and you seemed so happy, and i thought, "god, after all these years, he gets a charge out of it still." i was really moved by that. i do get a joy out of it. i like it. i feel like things people feel, i can feel it inside. i can see it in their eyes and their mannerisms. so when the waiters and waitresses come up and they act a certain way, it's like, "i'm yours. i'm yours." it was really apparent, and it was great. yeah. oh, good. i'm glad you saw tha

aimee? >> erika, mccarrick was a popular and well liked religious leader here in d.c., but toda some members of the catholic church told us they new see him as a hypocrite. ♪ >> reporter: for five years, this was the man who led the catholic church here in d.c. archbishop theodore mccarrick, now stripped of his title of cardinal for allegations of sex abuse. today members of the church telling us, they never knew about the accusations. >> i cannot believe that would be hypocrite cal. it is hypocrite cal.t' >> pretty hard for me to stay with an organization where this seems to be an institutional problem. so, yeah, i think t it's fr top down and i couldn't stay catholic because of it. >> leaders at the top promising change. pope francis ordering him to a life of prayer and penance, and telling him n to go out in publicin card wuerl told our news partner, wtop, he views thi as a big step forward. >> the pope is saying, we need to show tha w are hearing these things, paying attention to them, a

news4's aimee cho is live at st. matthew the apost in northwest. aimee? >> reporter: he was a real estate leader for half a million people. we've been talking to members of the catholic church tonight. several told us they are shocked and horrified by these allegations. they say they feel religious leaders should be held to an especially high standard. one church member said if the allegations are true, she'd like to see him go t jail. another member pointed out to us there's a building named for him, it's the mccarrick family center in silverspring, which houses catholic charities. that church member telling us l be opes that building w rename we talked to one member who used to be a member of the catholic church but says he left tue the sex abuse scandals like this one. me to pretty hard for stay with an organization where this seems to be an institutional problem. so i think it's from the top down and i couldn't stay catholic because of it. >> shocking that anybody could do that and that the church would cover that up and say that it's okay. the church

thanyo aimee. >>> let's get the word on the weather now.oug and amelia, are we going ts like more of these things pop up this week? >> as far as sinkholes go, most definitely. expect to see more sinkholes and trees downos athe area. we're not talking any severe weather. do have a slight chance durin the day tomorrow. it's really the rain and flooding that we're continuing to watch and worry about. >> as we continu to get more rain, make sure the drains in your neighborhood are clear of debris and that sort of thing because as we seeai heavy clog up the drains, that's where we see a lot of flooding issues across the area. saw that last week on the gw parkway, too, with all of th cars flooded. we do have some rain around the d.c. metro area now. you can start to see the showers coming through. 83 degrees and winds out of south at 14 miles per hour. gusts upward of 25 today and the winds will take down some twees. normally 25-mile-per-hour winds no problem and with all the rai and saturated soil we're seeing that. most areas are actually dry.

so what you're asking us to do is you want us to continue aimee brown? that's the only one? >> correct. >> supervisor safai: so you want us to sever that, but otherwise, you want us to move forward the whole package. >> yes. >> supervisor safai: the whole proposal? okay. i'm fine with that. supervisor yee, do you have a question? >> supervisor yee: no. i just needed a clarification, and you asked the same clarification, so i'm fine. >> supervisor safai: okay. so why don't we have a motion to sever aimee brown from the proposed -- >> supervisor yee: i'll move it. >> supervisor safai: so moved. without objection, it's ordered. [ gavel ]. >> supervisor safai: and then, may i have a motion to approve -- >> supervisor yee: i make a motion to approve the nomination of ben rosenfield, reeta madhaven, kevin kone, and eric sandler to the full board with a positive recommendation? >> supervisor safai: any members of the public wish to comment on this item, please come forward. seeing none, public comment's closed. and can we take that without objection? okay. great. congratulations. t

aimee cho has more on their message. >> we can and wl be heard, and no one can silence us. >> reporter: as the rain pouredo , the people still showed up, not letting the weather get in the way. their goal,o end gun violence. >> we're sick and tired of seeing these incidents affect our peers and our family members.r: >> repormong the crowd, students from great mills high school, where 16-yr-old jalen willy was shot and killed back in march. >> he did not deserve it, our community didn't deserve it. >> reporter: also speaking, capital gazette reporter -- >> no one can understand what i'm going through. i want you to try grieving for five different people at once. try doing that whe the last memories you have of them are their violent deaths.or >> rr: some showed support with signs, others listened, all braving today's rain in hopes of a better tomorrow. >> the shooting at t capital gazette and great mills high school have to be the last shootings that this state and our people will ever have to go thteugh. >> rep in annapolis, aimee cho, news4. oforganizers say the point today's rally is

news 4's aimee cho has more on e cleanup. >> let's start with doug who is in the storm center to tell us what's happening right now. ug in. >> reporter: you mentioned the cleanup. that will be something that we'll be talking about for days because of the continuous flooding a rain that we're seeing of the right now, not everybody is seeing the rain. most of us are on the dry side and it hasn't been all that wet of a day in most locations. seeing heavy downpours and here's some of those downpours and this is out towards the falls church area right now seeing sne of that r coming down. you can see that rain there and can see it on the radar picture. storm team 4 radar showing that rain making its way up to ne south aice the line right here. this line right here continues to move up to the north, but earlier it was moving a little east and now it's starting to migrate back to the west and that tells m this rain here to parts of charles county about to hit fairfax county. another pretty good storm around the warrenton area. howers along the beltway and 95. i'll zoom into this area and sho

aimee? >> these are the court documents that accuse the mom of endangering her ks can. i want to show you each paragraph represents the kid who had to spend aht n in a freezing cold van on the side of the road this. video showing kids who told police they were cold and scared. her children had been staying in the minivan for two days on the side of west-west highway in 20-degree weather, this after her mom kicked her 12-year-old son out of the car and made him walk all because he couldn't fix the car's broken heat. c after the ran out of gas, a harshal the kids went to sleep in the car and when the kids woke up the mom was dwof t gone. they scrounged for money and en went to find food. marshall admitted today in court she has a drinking problem and is goihrough treatment in a halfway house. >> we hope this time in jail wi help this young woman mend her ways and help her better care for her children and deal with the mental health issues h that s. >> marshall is getting not one but two duis whi pregnant with her 14th child. said after the baby was born, child protective

aimee cho, news 1. >> thank you, aimee. >> make our farmers great again, president trump's slogan to make sure there will be a cease-fire in the trade war. another battle is brewing. some are challenging the deputy attorney geral. ayne alexander at the white house to break this all down for us. odesident trump went to a big farming state tay in iowa, right? >> reporter: president trump literally hand delivering a messe in the midwe bringing news of a cease-fire in the trade war with europe even ough it's far from a done deal. >> we just opened up europe for uarmers. you're not going to be angry with trump, i can tell you. >> the president working to reassure amearcanrs and many of them with supporters with retaliatory tariffs from other countrior an them the promise of $12 billion and emergency aid is not enough. >> it' just a short-term fix, and it's not going to by anys meake us whole or make me whole as a producer. >> reporter: the white houseam t it's not a bailout. >> we're not bailing out anyfa ers. that's a ridiculous comment. it's not a bailout. >> r, orter: it's strateey say

ai'm aimee cho the >>> it used to be one of the world's most prolific predators, the tyrannosaurs.d in to 14 fo renovations at the national history museum and news 4 owes aimee cho gives us a sneak peek at what to expect. >> reporter: this is the home of the new t-rex and even though dinosaurs went extinct millions of years ago they can still teach us all a thing or two. it's hard to imagine but once upon a time creatures like this used to walk the earth, and us a look at the bones of this t-rex utu can't help b wonder what life was like for itll those years ago. >> that brand-new hall will blow people's mind. >> the dinosaurs are coming home. >> reporter: kurtdiohnson is the ctor of the museum and says the hall has been closed so the t-rex can get a little tune-up. during that time they learn more about the history dinosaurs, lessons that could shed lightn things like climate change. >> people are edgy about what happens next and the best f wayo plan the future suns what happened in the past. >> reporter: though the exhibit won't officially open until jun of next year many visitor

aimee (sound of footsteps) (sound of car door opening) (car door closes) (sound of engine starting) ♪ound of car door opening) (car door closes) (sound of engine starting) ♪ ♪ >>> a d.c. grandmother goes back to high school to get her diploma, and hergrandson graduates right alongside her. >> it's lovely. the news 4 aimee cho tells us this is about more than just a ploma. ♪ >> when you walkcr as the stage at graduation, usually your family is in the audiee cheer you on, but today two generations from one family up on stage together. >> congratulations 2018, the pest is yet to come. >> thank you. >> demonty bros and sandra brooks burr grandson and grandma, t growing upy always had each other but neither had a high school diploma so they enroed at the goodwill excel high school and became clas iates. >> wheirst started i'm like what am i getting myself into. it was a struggle but it took my dedication and determination i was going to finish. i was not going to stop. >> it was kind of exciting to me. i mean, a the teachers are kind of cool. >> and the two helping each other through the l

aimee: hi, i'm aimee. nice to meet you.am to jd customs -- it's a company i invested in a year ago -- to build the display that would be specific and unique for t-mobile. aimee: so, we wanted to come up with something a little bit different. charlotte: i really like the pink outline. it's a really cool way to include the pink without it being too much. lemonis: it gives us a chance to go into a professional presentation looking like we've properly planned. thank you, guys. recently, charlotte's been really working on expanding the company's revenue by designing new cases for all genders and all age groups, as well. lemonis: these designs are awesome. the line felt limited, and these are kickass. ♪ skyler: hey, marcus. charlotte: hi. lemonis: hey, guys. charlotte: how's it going? lemonis: how are you? we're a little over a week away before the t-mobile presentation, and i've asked the team to brief me on where we are in designs and what exactly their strategy is gonna be for the meeting. i think, ultimately, i thought we wou

aimee mÁs que lista para ponernos a bailar, pero querÍa preguntarte, yo sÉ que tienes una presentaciÓn

bristow, aimee cho, news 4. >> over theears monster energy has filed complaints against an aquarium,oot beer company, a moving company. the list goes on and on. >> maybe i'm crazy, b that doesn't even look close. >> not even close. one is an "m" and one is dripping monster "m." >> exactly, b what do we know? >> become an issue in communitiestr across the co and today starbucks became the biggest drink vendor to announce that they are disc plastic straws. the company says it will phase out plastic straws from all of its low chases by 2020 and plan to use straws from biodegradable materials like paper and specially designed lids. here in d.c. they already have newer lids, and we picked one up. do you have one over there? >> we picked one up today. it looks like a 50-cup -- you can't see it? >> no, someone threw it on the ground. >> okay. >> we showed you how popular it is. >> hold on a second. i'm going to go get it. go ahead and keep talking. >> lord. it does kindhi of work. >> looks like someone cut a hole in it with a knife. >> exacy. >> but i works because it has a hole at the top.

love your family, hug your family. >> in rockville, aimee cho, news 4. >> now at 6:00, not again. there' a rain forecast for almost every day this week, but it's not all bad news.s ther silver lining in our forecast. >> fighting back. >> heard a series of probably four gunshots and five minutes later heard screeching andar brakes and screeching. down >> and news about a home owner e who opened fn a man trying to break into his house. >> and president trump doubled down on hishreat to shut down the government and secret surveillance in the skies. the four things you may be doing that could raise red flags and three-day armed air marshals watching your every move. >> here we go, folks. another round ofg rain watch over parts of the region and you can see it out there in northwestno d.c. major problems for the evening rush to return at this point and rains and storms aren't done with us yet. >> a chance for rain every single day and amelia is tracking it all. hi, ameal what. >> hey, erika and leon. a chance for rain every single day. >> and not looking out at a washout. >> it's a sun

at the montgomery county courthouse, aimee o, news 4. >> now to that deadly confrontation inside thero heights friendship station. hearing the 911 dispatch call early tuesday morning. a metro employee says she was defending herself after an irate passenger made his way into the kiosk and she stabbed him. the he later died. >> the station manager isha advising he came into the kiosk and he was very irate and she's f notiliar with them. very arate and had to defend himself. >> that metro employee has n been jobbed. the passenger has been identified as jeremy bondrom rockville. >>> today is the deadline for families torn apart at the border. more than 1,000 kids have been reunited with their families. th justice department says that 625 more will be reitedoon. more than 900 children have no clear path with ao a reunion with their parent. one reason for that t ist parents have already been deported. at dulles airport protesters stormed into the baggage area andhey are here with the wrongful termination of threed women who passengers withdi bilities get to their flight. both sides of s th

l hey, aimee, what's the story? >> reporter: hi, leon and pat. the most important thing to remember when it comes to your health is you'll want to boil your water for atee least t minutes simply using a water pitcher with a filter like this one. this isn'toing to be good enough in thise. cas after we've boiled your water d.c. water says you want to put it in a clean closed like this one and keep it in ao co environment such as near a refrigerator. all of these tips aren't just for water that you drink. they are also for brushing your teeth, cleaning and cooking preparing food and making ice and infant formula aniving water to your pet. now as far as bathing and showering, you should be okay just using tap water as long as you make sure you don't accidentally swallow that water. now as you're keeping all these tips in mind, d.c. water says to make sure you'r lookingut for kid and the elderly. >> tt would be young children under the age of 5, people who have chronic health conditions or a compromised immune system. f now a lot people are wondering

news 4's aimee cho caught up with the alexandria native today. ♪ >> reporter: with a voice like this,andez ever doubted he had what it took, but here's ago before he ever set foot on a stage this singer was a soldi in iraq. ♪ never taken a lesson in his life simply listening to opera growing up. >> i just had t ear for it, and i just wanted to recreate sounds that they were making. >> while in iraq hernandez would perform for soldiers and one day met the opera star placido domingo who saw a star in the making and pai for lessons ♪ >> reporter: fast forward to today hernandez now pursuing music full-time. he'll soon head to europe t audition at the world's best opera houses. >> if you're going to audition or perform you're always nervous and always have the little butterfly in your s bmach at the same time it's excitement. ♪ >> reporter: and though the singingtoldier has l his days on the battlefield behind him, he'll always carry the lessons he'll learn. >> it'f onee most gratifying experiences i've ever athad in my life, to know did something that is bigger than me. >> reporter: in b

rainier, aimee cho, news 4. >> the play runs through july 15.. >> now at 6, deadline on thebo ered. the trump administration racing to reunite immigrant families and pushing back against protests. >> we will always stand proudly with the brave heroes of i.c.e. >> a former terp indicted. the allegations of rape involving a former maryland basketball player. his lawyer says he'll bevi icated and only on news 4 trapped in an elevator. >> i was kind of scared like i was shooken up. how firefighters rescued this teenager and their advice if it ever happens to you. >>> tonight president trump's administration is asking a court for more time to reunite families separated athe border. >> last month the judge gave the government until tuesday to reunite any children under the age of 5 with their parents. thedl de for children older than 5 is july 26.00 roughly children are in the government's custody right now and the reunions have been rare and scattered. >> just before we came on the air, we got some new vid if a mother and 8-year-old daughter are seei

news 4's aimee cho continues our art of theith that story. >> how to make sure you stay safe. first, for any water you plan to drink, use for cooking or give to kids or petsan you to boil it for at least three minutes. don't rely on a pitch their has a filter. >> no need to avoid a drinking water because there's a boiling water advisory. >> the director of the d.c. department of health and if you drank the water before you knew about the water advisy no need to worry unnecessarily but if you feel sick see a delprocto o practice water safety, too. >> in general that would be young children under the age of 5, p who have chronic health conditions or a compromised immunesy em. >> reporter: d.c. water says washing your dishes should be dishwasher as the gets up to at least 160 degrees. also taking a shower with tap water is fine, but make sureto t accidentally swallow it, and finally for any concerned moms out there. okay. continue breast feeding, absolutely, no neeasd to disrup breastfeeding. >> and once you finished boiling your water, erd.c. w says you want to make sure you put

love your family, hug your temily. >> rep in rockville, aimee cho, news 4. >> dr. greenhouse leaves between a wife and three sons. in the officers involved fatal shooting of a black man in minneapolis last month will not beed in his death. that's according to the county prosecutor. a report now on the case that set off demonstration across minneapolis, demonstrations that continued today. >> these cases tear our community apart. >> reporter:re pss conference derailed. >> you need to be taken into custody. >> reporter: anesota prosecutor mike freeman shouted down by commune members of the family of thurman beliefins who took over the podium. >> we want the cops arrested within the next 48 hours and prosecuted to the fullest degree of the law because this was murder. >> reporter: freeman's office forced to announce that it will not be charging the officers who killed mr. beliefins. >> when mr. beliefins fled from the officers with a loaded handgun, refused to stop and gthen took the out of his pocket and turned toward the officers mr. blevins represented a threa this

it's part of a program that aims to make refugees feel welcome.ne 4's aimee cho has their stories ofter: on a day when the country comes together, for some it's all aboutpy wishing a hap birthday to their new home. ♪ this land is t your lands land is my land ♪ ♪ >> reporter: these syrian refugees marching in the tacoma nce day parade. they say they're proud to be a part of it after all they've overcome. >> our houses wereaken fro us, were destroyed, were burned. so we had to le. there was nowhere left to go. >> most of my family, we lost our family and we lost our house. >> reporter: as they marched and performed all along the streets, a show of support. ♪ ♪ >> m itatters a lot because, you know,e have to l them know that they're welcome here c in thntry. in the d.c. area. >>e i would l- they gave us, like, to be part of this. >> i got really excited. imean, i was showing some appreciation for t count that welcomes us as refugees to build our future to be able live our lives again. >> reporter: the parade a short walk on a longth journey. is the second year the refugees have marched

. >> aimee cho, news 4. >>> also this morning we are hearing from the loudoun county resident w saidrick abused him for many years growing up. he first shared with the "ti." sked me not show his face and only call h by his first name, james. >> for a lot of folks in this area, it's big news, for you it's incredibly person. how are you feeling? >> from age 11 to 60, i lived in a prisonnd it has not been easy. today i'm opening up that door and walking out to the street and letting the sun hit my face for the first time ever. truly a free man. >> news 4 did reach outhe to archdiocese of washington for their comment. they declined. >>> a baltimore man is accused of sexually assaulting a passenr aboard a flight. federal passengers charged did he -- deo mugabe. houston to baltimore. if convicted he faces five years in pris. >>> time is 6:36. police are searching for four people who took photos of guys in the men's locker room in montgomery county. surveillance video captured pictures of a man and three women. officers say this happened july 8th at the south germantown indoor swim center i

reporter: in montgomery village. >> thank you guys so very much. >> isn't this so cool. >> reporter: aimees her own show. >> yes, she does. >> aim right. >> the final resting place for many of our nation's veterans. today arlington natio gl cemetery iting spruced up and how the landsvipers are ging back to those who served. >> plus, an alleged tree-cutting homeowners.s elderly ow susan hogan joins us next with a new development in this unsumer investigation. le first told about itast >>> mowing, trimming and o honoring nation's hero. it renewal day at arlington national cemetery. every year landscape professionals from across the country volunteer for a day of service. they mow and patch the lawn and shore up histori trees and landscape the grounds. this is the 22nd year for renewal and remembrance day. >> a news 4 consumer investigation that we first reported on last fall. let's get to susan hogan on a tree cuttingarted scheme. >> a man turned himself into fairfax county pice and the other alleged leader of the tree cutting scheme wasue in court. >> this is one of the things that we have

news 4 owes aimee cho is there as their new mural is revealed. >> have to keep our history alivet andw ben chile's bowl is doing, keeping our history alive. >> what better way to honor history than to celebrate t people who made, it josh gibson and mamie johnson, two of the beseball players of the 20th century, players who didn't let hatred get in the way of home runs. mie paved the way for girls from all walks of life to pick up a baseball. >> girls like m ho net davis, a pitch for the little league world series who called mamie a minuter and friend. >> she's been so supportive throughout the years, a great happy person. that's how ier know h and how a lot of people will remember her. >> reporter: at today's ribbon-cutting, also there, gibson's great grandson. >> what they do here at the chili bowl is great to hnor the great african-american legends so for us to be included in that is an . >> it came out amazing. >> the artist of the mural taking it all in. >> thank you, thank you very much. i'll be in touch with you. >> reporr: the same man who painted the legends on the last mural.

aimee semple mcpherson, the evangelists was a charismatic faith healer and radio preacher who founded her own religion and cemented southern california's reputation as a national hub for seekers of an orthodox spirituality and self-realization. in this marginal and unfinished corner of the country, each of these three innovators discovered a kind of environment offering enough physical and mental space to permit their ideas to develop and ultimately flourish. far from the entrenched attitude and rigid power hierarchies, each was free to create a distinctive vision of the city's future and do the hard creative work to give a concrete form. the images they conjured up of a blossoming city in the desert, of a thriving factory of dreamworks, of a community of seekers finding personal salvation under god good sunshine all had elements of the swindle about them like mirages whose promises to evaporate on closer inspection. each was tested by a strong countercurrents of opposition as scandals and accusations of corruption and malfeasance corrupted continually to threaten their chances of rea

. ♪ >> reporter: in bethesda, aimee cho, >> my goodness. 24 years ago today a guy named jeff bezos foundedall company and called it amazon. some people speculate that the billionaire might celebrate the company'irthday today with a new location of the second headquarters. three of the finalists aremo gomery county, northern virginia and d.c. no announcement today, but the cities competing are still trying to readea the teas and do everything they can tot attrac the retail giant. he competition spurred a race to improve infrastructure in some cities, including dedicated funding for metere in the dmv. amazon has promised an announce ent by the of the year. >>> well, when we come back, poisoned in the uk. two people seriously ill and now new questions and somewe a about possible connections to russia. >> the late onon the investiga coming up. amelia? >> and doreen right now on storm team 4 radar'm tracking rain and thunderstorms impacting parts of loudon, montgomer and frederick counties. more rain in the forecast tomorrow. i'll have the latest timing in my forecast. >>> 'shee som will have y

in tacoma park, aimee cho, nbc 4. >> thousands of americans are being sworn no in on the fourth july.administration fsing administration fsing criticism over immigration. ♪ ♪as long as the suns up... ♪there's no holding back.♪ ♪whoaaa-oooaaaa ♪and every moment, ♪you gotta make it last. all the thrills of summer. one amazing getaway. busch gardens r lliamsburg and wateuntry usa. visit both parks for only $30 per day. >>> live pictures, again, of the statue of liberty, whe aoman protester is at tst base of the ue. there is apparently some kind of protest going on around the base. is woman was spotted climbing up on to the statue just near f thet. she was carrying a banner earlier that said "abolish i.c.e.." earlier in the day, a protest group calling it itself rise and resist dropped that banner that read "abolish i.c.e." from the base of the statue. we're keepi an eyen this. she's going to get arrested when they get her down, but rig'r now th monitoring the situation. >> speaking of immigration issues, a new directive from president trump's administration's under fire. >> the order giv

live in northwest, aimee choe, nknews 4. >> tou. >>> cancer deaths are on the decline in the u.s. with an exception of sharp increase of liver cancer. federal health officials are trying o figure out why. the death rate among adults wit liver cancer increased by 43% from 2016. even more troubling, the district leads the nation with nearly 17 liver cancer deaths per 100,000 adults. risk factors include obesity, smoking -- >> i always tell my patients that are women, no more than one drink in a sitting and for a man no more thanwo drinks in a sitting. >> there is also brand-new research on liver cancer deaths among young people. john torres reports on "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. >>> a warning of dangers forch o mu screen time with kids. we have the new research every parent should see. >>> also tonight, was queen elizabeth throwing shade at president trump? we'll tell you whatg he was weard the possible meaning behind it. doug? >>> beautiful today, but as we he towards the weekend, we've got some big changes coming in for the last week of july. much more on this. it's beaut

our aimee cho will join us to share their story. >> she will also find out what's next for this duo. overcame some challenges across the way. amazon's biggesthogpp cin ever, and more opportunities for crooks so david culver i working on that story at 5:00. >> hi, david. >> hey there, wendy and jim. ju d a few of the prime day packages that i ordered earlier this week. folks should be expecting them on and they should be. some somehow despite tracking them and keeping tabs on them are only finding empty front porches. that's the reality for many here in arlington. you think of this and it's often an issue for the holidays and this no longer a holiday problem. in fact, people are this is extending to all the big shopping promotions online, like amazon prime day and coming up on "news 4 at 5," some of the ways to keep the goods secure and one of them includes, jim and wendy, the walkers behind me. >> don't even try to steal it. it will only feel dated. >> some wine classes and corkscrews for you guys. >> might want to get my hands on that. >> want to go with the case of wine that i had

people would come from all around the world to hear aimee semple mcpherson preach and one day she goes to the beachand she disappears . six weeks later after this frenzy of media speculation, what happened to sister mcpherson? she stumbles into a mexican desert town with this wild , very difficult to believe story about being kidnapped and being held in a hot in the desert and she made these bond like estates and ran across the desert to get help . so lj was not buying any of this. they thought she was lying either for publicity or to conceal a rumored affair she was having with a radio engineer and she was eventually tried for fraud. the case was brought, some said the da was paid off the relationship between the city and its beloved evangelist was never the same after that but as i said, he redeemed herself in the 30s and 40s, during the depression she opened a soup kitchen out of the temple. there was an employment office, she helped a lot of angelenos and when the war started he was instrumental in selling liberty bonds. he did win a lot of heart for many angelenos they never could

aimee cho continues our team coverage with a look at some health tips and joins us now live. hey, y. >> reporter: hey, leon and wendy. one of the many things to be careful about is washing your dishay. d.c. water you want to make sure your dishwasher gets up to at least 160 degrees. if it doesn't our don have a dishwasher and have to wash your dishes by hand that's okay, but d.c. water actually suggests putting bleach in th water to make sure your dishes get clean. one tee responsiblech bleach and once you're done washing your dishesou want to make shower that they get completely air dried before you use them. ass far other precautions you want to make sure you're boiling water before cooking, drinking, making ice and basically anything that involved consuming water as far as showering a bathing, should be okay using tap water as long a you'reure ou're not accidentally swallowing that water, as the d.c. department of health told us today you want to make sure you're looking f out your furry friends. >> for your bets you want to get nice and safe wat and for your pets' drinkin

. >> aimee cho, news 4. >>> so this morning we are hearing from the loudoun county resident who saidarrick abused him for many yes growing up. he first went public with allegations in the "new york times." he shared his reaction to mccarrick's resignation with our david culver. h asked we not show his face and only call him first name, james. >> for a lot of folks in this area it's big news, for you it's incredibly person. how are you feeling? >> from age 11 to 60, i lived ia a prison and inot been easy. today i'm opening up that door and walking out to the street and lettg the sun hit my face for the first time ever.tr y a free man. >>> news 4 did reach out to the archdiocese of washington for their comment. they declined. >>> time right now is 9:35. new ts morning theeath toll is expected to climb in indonesia wre a 6.5 earthquake rattled the island. at least 14 people diemore than 160 others were hurt. it sent people running into the streets and triggered a landslide. that quake was also felt in bali, the popular tourist destination, there was no damage there. >>> a baltimore man

. >> had's aimee cho spent the days with them. >> let's go, ladies, downnd up. >> reporter: for the girls works out for them, they e hoping one day to be future firefighters. >> come on. there you go. >> want to be a firefighter because i'm hands-on, constant action and problem solving on the spot and i'm just helping out with the community out here. >> good job, ladies. >> i didn't think i h it in me. most people don't think girls have it in tm and little boys are introduced to fire trucks d we get fashion barbies. >> reporter: this camp designed to show fire fighting is for everyone. the girls will spend four days here surrounded by women role models. >> growing up i don't feel like, you know, i had a lot of chances ihat were offered to me being a female. hink it's incredible to see that we are making positive steps. i mean, it's a super huge prif electric. mean, you're impacting thef pathway o some of these women's lives so to be here and be part of that is pretty special. >> it's amazing, like they fougot a like everything that they have done has led up to me being abl to be here. >>

aimee cho is livek with a l at what it means for drivers in the area there.o huge sinkholes in montgomery county. ll us about it. y. >> leon and wendy, i want to get a sense of how massive this sinkhole is. this is on game preserve road near 355. crews are hard at work trying to pour concrete and fill this thing in. they are hoping to g havee preserve road reopened by friday ewd the rain in the forecast over the next f days could make filling that inkhole in a little tough. this isn't the only sinkhole that we've seen in montgomery county. another one opened up yesterday just a few miles from here. hurleys on father boulevard near winfield drive in germantown and crews hard at work as well o and that filled in pretty nicely. crews are hoping to have that ed reopy friday as well. as you can see, that concrete is being poured i neighbors around there tell us they are surprised to see two sinkholes opened so close to home. >> when you so something like that on the news, you can't think you have it near my house but it does. >>eporter: even thoughhe roads around