angelo jackson sat in jail for killing two men at the westfield wheaton mall. from the get-go, police claimed surveillance cameras caught jackson but now the prosecutors tossed out the entire case due to a look of the sufficient evidence. >> have you been to the mall before? >> never been before. no. no way. never been there before. kevin: jackson says he was recording rap music at a friend's georgetown studio 20 miles away on the day of the killings. the 18-year-old relieved to be back home in mismontgomery county village neighborhood. >> i'm home, it's a blessing. i should never been in there. why was i in there for three months? for what? something i didn't do. kevin: so who is responsible for this midday double murder at the wheaton westfield mall? major crimes detectives aren't really sure right now and that is alarming to many people in the area. me he is looking forward to graduating high school and exploring career in culinary arts. live in rockville, kevin lewis, abc7 news. alison: all right, kevin. thank you. new at 4:00 today, montgomery county police

police charged angelo jackson with stabbing two men to death inside the wheaton mall. now- after two months in jail - he's free. prosecutors dropped the whole case- citing "insufficent evidence." jackson told abc-7- he's never even been to that mall. jackson claims he was recording rap music in germantown at the time of the killings. the murder case remains unsolved. a big day for samsung. in just a few hours-- the tech l out it's newest smartphone. the company has a lot to prove- after that massive recall involving fire hazards with it's galaxy note 7. some tech experts say samsung may have lost upwards of 5-billion dollars due to the faulty phones. the galaxy s-8-- will be unveiled later this morning. happening today: metro- taking center stage on capitol hill. c-e-o paul wiedefeld scheduled to testify to the house oversight committee. metro is still battling safety issues- and this week, the board agreed to raise fares. today's hearing starts at 2. we will have full coverage on air and online at abc-7 and wjla.com. deadly tornadoes and hellacious hail storms. an exr

for angelo jackson he tells me hi school and explore a career in culinary arts. live in rock vil, i'm kevin lewis, abc7 news. larry: thank you. we are keeping a close eye on new developments in the murder of an artist in d.c. police arrested a man on hamlin treat where they found corrina meheil's car last week. stephen tschida is live where the man appeared in court this afternoon. >> moments ago he appeared a judge ordered that el hadji toure held without bond. he is charged with the murder of the 34-year-old corrina meheil. he maintained that he stalked her as she was moving out of the apartment, the temporary apartment in northeast d.c. he stabbed her spleen and spine and slashed her throat. she was found stabbed in her temporary northeast department. 34-year-old corrina meheil, a north carolina resident came to d.c. to work on the project. the vicious murder raised questions. did she know the man wanted for the killing? >> we don't have information to suggest that the victim new the suspect. >> the police made the arrest yesterday. 28-year-old el hadji toure

prosecutors cited insufficient evidence as the reason they dropped the changes against angelo jackson, right after the stabbing in january, we spoke with jackson's mother, who told us she thinks it's a case of mistaken identity. the state's attorney's office said their investigation is still active. >>> a muslim couple from fairfax county says they're fighting back tonight. fighting back against hate. this after their apartment near the huntington metro was ransacked and branded with a religious slur. the crime happened over the weekend when the couple was out of town. julie carey says although the possessions, the attack on their faith is what hurts the most. >> reporter: this is the terrible mess that still jolts a fairfax county muslim couple. their apartment they share with their two young children, torn apart. belongings tossed to the floor, furniture overturned. >> they went through the book shelf, the mattresses. >> reporter: the couple has asked that we use only their first names. >> i was like crying. it was bad, it was bad. >> reporter: thousands of dollars in possessions we