anita. >> let's hope that is the case.y, thank you. >>> we're also following breaking news this friday night. police are investigating what can only be described as a bizarre death in prince george's county. ken molestina with more. ken. >> reporter: yes, you know, anita, this one really is bizarre. right now there is a dead would be robber and injured cab driver and a police investigation trying to get to the bottom of all of it. now let's get you up to speed. a cop happened along a smokey cab at about 5:00 today. the cab driver was injured and burned by what he described as a liquid that was thrown on him by a passenger trying to rob him. the cops looked inside that cab and they found that would-be robber dead in the back seat. the man may have spilled the mystery liquid on himself causing him to die. now, the cab driver was taken to the hospital, treated for minor burns. meanwhile prince george's county police are investigating the death. we don't know who any of these men are, anita, or what that liquid in question was

anita. >> thanks, gary. >>> let's break down exactly what this super bug is. it's called pneumonia and the drug resistant typed is called kpc. it lives in people's intestines and doesn't hurt you if you have a healthy immune system. but in really sick people, those in the icu, kpc can kill between 40 and 60% of its victims. the drug resistant strain is so pervasive in hospitals and nursing homes and the public is simply not aware of the problem. right now there is only three antibiotics left that have any effect on kpc. >>> we have some new information tonight on the prince george's county police officer who died in a high-speed chase earlier this week. there will be a viewing for adrian morris. it will be monday, august 27th, 2:00-4:00 p.m. and then again from 7:00-9:00 p.m. it's at the borg ward funeral home. tonight, though, detectives still on the hunt for the man that said morris on the deadly chase. this is the guy. he is 24-year-old kevon neal of fort washington. prince george's county police tell us it all began at this gas station out on route 198 in

anita. >> thank you, karen. thank you for that. >> dug deeper, built stronger, and standing higher after katrina, the u.s. army corps of engineers is confident it will hold up against isaac and worse. new orleans' new and improved system of levees were finished just last september so isaac is the first test. designed to withstand the storms similar to hurricane katrina. engineers activated the surge barriers. >> we have built these tremendous flood walls and surge barriers out in these water areas and we are in the process of closing them right now. some are already closed. we'll be closing them today and tomorrow. so we can block the amount of surge. >> forecasters say isaac's storm surge is expected to be 6 to 12 feet. more than half the size of katrina's surge. which led to devastating flooding seven years ago. >>> we have much more on isaac and its track at wusa9.com. you can follow the storm, down load our hurricane tracker, and see photo galleries from along the gulf coast. >>> the republican national conv

anita. >> thank you, derek. those were some doozies. >> for sure is.ing on to the weather. >> we saw a couple of storms mainly south of us and east of us. now the clouds are clearing out and the good thing, anita, tomorrow you are going to notice the humidity levels drop. we all love to hear that especially in the middle of august. really nice dance in store for us. doppler is quiet. we saw some leftover showers south of us out toward the eastern shore and the coast but it is much quieter out there. wrong camera. ignore that picture. that's from earlier. temperature now 78 degrees. clear skies, dew points in the 60s. tomorrow dew points will fall into the 50s. upper 70s right now. mid-60s in gaithersburg and winchester. culpeper, you have cooled down to 64. pax risks 74 degrees. satellite radar showing us we saw most of the storms south of us as promised. richmond, you got a couple of tornado warnings but around the d.c. area mostly cloudy skies. they did look threatening at times but around the beltway things are pretty quiet. so dry morning commute.

anita. >> such a senseless loss. all right bruce, thank you. >>> two months into the atlantic hurricane season and things have been quiet so far. topper shutt joins us from the weather deck. there's something brewing out there in the tropics. >> it's not a danger to any land mass. it's 250 miles east of the islands. we'll go ahead and show you where it's headed. this is going to be the official track. some of the models take it further north, but there is some con nuance. it could become a hurricane late saturday, early sunday, and head toward cancun as we get into tuesday of next week. tuesday night of next week. so this is the track. again, south of jamaica, south of cuba, and south of the dr. we'll keep you posted. go to our website and track our hurricane tracking software. 70s by 7:00 and 76 to 84 by 9:00. really beginning to heat up tomorrow. we'll talk about the prospects of more thunderstorms and looking ahead to the weekend in just a bit. >>> new information tonight on a sexual assault in georgetown waterfro

anita? >> we'll be following it closely. thank you, gary. >>> still ahead tonight, former maryland governor joins us from the republican national convention. >>> speaking of headlines, anita, tomorrow we can find out if a baby panda will be born. she had an elevated hormone level and veterinarians plan to do an ultrasound tomorrow. if she is pregnant, the baby panda could be here within the next 30 or 40 days. >>> and the possibility of a baby panda is not the only reason the national zoo has to celebrate. today it's the male panda's birthday. he's 14 years old. >>> still ahead, some good news for all of us sick of putting away electronics every time your flight takes off and lands. >>> up next, a warning that every breast cancer survivor needs to hear. the role your weight might play in determining whether your cancer will come back. >>> in tonight's health alert, we've got a warning for breast cancer survivors. so many out there. your weight could play a role in whether the cancer returns. >> the patients in the study who

there are many pictures of anita in those family scrapbooks. unfortunately my father hated his older sister, rather than getting to have wonderful times of gertrudestein in mexico, all i heard was she is a monster. they didn't speak. the idea of her, the largeness of her loomed large in the house. >> so you start out, you become a writer for all of these reasons and you are someone who compulsively takes notes and packages what you see in story form, as you decide you are going to climb into your own life and own family story, how did you figure out what was true? >> that was a tough one. first of all, being a reporter, so often it is about a way with of finding our own stories and the stories we write about. one of the aspects so interesting for so many of us, if you are an introverted extrovert or shy person or rather hidden asking questions is a great way to hide. if you are writing a memoir, it makes you scour because you care about being accurate. this was complicated because i worried about this for a long time, who was right? who was wro

anita shows distribution, most of us in here. you get anybody out here who is externalizing or anyone out here who is internalizing, as a psychologist, we try to bring them back in here so they're more healthy. that's what we study. when you're having problems in your life or any other area, if we can do something, talking to you versus talk therapy or medicine that might help you, what we're trying to do is get everybody back here so we're just kind of more balanced. with respect to the traumatic brain injuries and other types of things, that's much simpler for people to kind of understand that you had a concussive event or you had a t.b.i., traumatic brain injury, that's caused problems. we should be developing ways of helping to manage and treat those problems just like we do individuals who have the other types of problems. >> let me just add one thing there, which is it's a good question, but it highlights one of the challenges of introducing neuroscience today in the courtroom. at kent showed you some of his slides and ment

my one-on-one interview with anita hill. then diversity in the workplace p what is in store? finally, we take a look at rachel robinson for her commitment to our youth. that's what's going on in our world, up next. [ stevie wonder's "i just called to say i love you" plays ♪ ♪ i just called ♪ to say i love you ♪ ♪ i just called ♪ to say how much i care ♪ [ female announcer chevy cruze. from the top of your mind to the bottom of your heart, chevy runs deep. oh, cool. oatmeal, you're my favorite. i love you. i'm sorry, egg mcmuffin, but it's never gonna happen. oh, come on. we're both under 400 calories. you're not really my type. well, what is your type? uh, tall, dark. bingo. you have very nice apples. thank you. i get it. you need more time. [ female announcer behold. mcdonald's favorites under 400 menu. all your faves, each under 400 calories. the simple joy of having it all. 7,000 students drop out every school day. that's a line of desks more than 4 miles long. keep bay area students in school. visit boostup.org/bayarea and take the first step. ♪ >>> welcome back to "our w

anita. >> quite a night. okay, gary, thank you.ing up later at 11:15 we are going to be joined by maryland's former governor bob ehrlich. he's down there at the convention, and a democratic strategist. hear would both of them to have say about tonight's speeches by paul ryan and condoleezza rice. >>> a secret service agent left his gun in the bathroom of a plane carrying presidential candidate mitt romney. a reporter found it while flying from florida to indiana. the secret service says it is aware of the incident. it is going to be handled internally. >>> still ahead tonight, one of the navy seals who was inon >>> one of the navy seals responsible for killing osama bin laden is breaking his silence. the man who goes by the pen name mark owen has written a book. owen was the second guy in the room when bin laden was shot. he took photographs of the body that were never release he'd. owen says the story isn't about him but about the hundreds of americans who spent years gathering intelligence, finding, planning, and training. the se

. >> small-time crook up to now, anita, but tonight police are looking at james caroline and the armed robbery of a d.c. jewelry store a couple months earlier. >> the man that did this to my dad and our family can't do this to someone else. >> vivian and her brother relieved that james caroline is finally in jail. the d. c. man is accused so far only with violating probation, but expect to charge him soon in the murder of their dad. jeweler, tommy wong. >> leave my father alone. >> after the murder and robbery last friday at wong's capital jewelers, police released surveillance photos of a man in a safety vest, and ken

and of course that does go both ways, anita. >> certainly does, derek.you want to respond to something derek has to say or just watch any let's be real commentary one more time head to the let's be real web page. it's part of our home page wusa9.com, and you'll find it under features. >>> ok. we all know it's been a long hot summer here in d.c. long and hot, not only for those of us who live here but for the roads and rails that get yous we need to go. as matt tells us, a series of weather-related incidents in the past month have some people calling for major changes to our infrastructure. >> reporter: so far this sumner washington there have been 33 days over 90 degrees or hotter. 50% more than normal for june and july. >> too hot to hit the pool. >> reporter: the intensely hot weather has been toughest of course on d.c. area residents, about 2 million of whom had no power, and therefore, no air conditioning, in the warm wake of the devastating derecchio. >> the heat is terrible. >> reporter: but the scorching temperatures have taken a serious toll on t

i also need to thank anita because she appointed me as her husband. [applause] i can go on and on about a lot of things, but i'm more excited to work hard with us. there is a lot more to do. there will be efforts that will try to hold us back as a society, but we have to continue moving forward. we cannot let the kind of radio talk-show host and things like that hold us back. i, too, have to express my personal shock how such a vicious language could be used. when someone is invited to present their expertise as a law student about the needs for women. it has been spoiled to be in san francisco because this is often our culture, to listen and to follow up with the articulation from advocates and people who served in all kinds of government and business, educational institutions, the private sector and the public sector, to listen carefully to the names of our children. to not only survive, but to go beyond that and succeed. i'm often reminded who holds half of the sky up in this city. i am going to continue inviting all of you -- i am speaking to the

i very much agree with anita's point that a lot of the neuroscience right now works quite well at the group level and has not yet been shown to work particularly well at the individual level, but having said that, i think that there is, again, a legal necessity issue that is presented. if you go back to graham versus florida it is true that justice kennedy and the supreme court, the majority of the court said that you cannot impose life without parole for a non manslaughter offense for an add less is sent and therefore, he drew the line's did in roeper versus simmons at saying that at less sent are simply different. their brains are different than adults. they're less developmentally mature. what happened to terrence graham? he got sentenced. he didn't get sentenced to life without parole that was now unconstitutional. if you actually read what happened at the sentencing hearing for terrence graham, there was, again, dueling psychologists with a scrist and the state sigh kentucky scrist made the claim he was suffering from anti-personality disorder and in his view, no one recovers fro

one sister anita who is thirteen years old they were behaving like real sisters having real arguments sometimes westley dishes vote today you wish i wish yeah i wish you. were handling me know where you ira were and well if i have to wash the dishes then you wash the floor here it's girls come here to have some tea. every evening the family gets together over a cup of tea for elizabeth who before only drink coffee became a new favorite tradition this is my given family who i live with into my mom are here my my. my little brother year. and my thirteen year old sister anita i also have a similar family in australia mother father of course older sister and my brother is the same age as me here. tonight's tea party is all about elizabeth's expedition the next morning she will set out on a trip where she hopes to take in the picturesque scenery of teves west and meet musicians who share her interest in throat singing the family gives us some advice . because ill is a young city no more than one hundred years old but there are ancient burial sites dotted all around it here the people are a

very important and my thirteen year old sister anita i also have a similar family in australia mother father of course older sister and my brother is the same age as me here. tonight's tea party is all about elizabeth's expedition the next morning she will set out on a trip where she hopes to take in the picturesque scenery of teves west and meet musicians who share her interest in throat singing the family gives us some advice . because ill is a young city no more than one hundred years old but there are ancient burial sites dotted all around it here the people are able to draw on some unknown force the locals believe this energy comes from the fact the two rivers meet the mali n.s.a. and the bolshoi n.s.a. come together to form the great yenisei one of siberia's biggest waterways teevan is have many legends about it. the mistress of the river is a beautiful young lady who rides a white horse made of water. we want to make a sculpture in her image. so that we can honor our great provider the n.s.a. admitted that it. cause it all but chill day is head of the tube an institute of human

anita?maybe, derek. >>> she's the first african- american to ever win the all- around gymnastics gold medal at the olympics. instead of celebrating her win, some black women are criticizing gabby douglas's hair in social media. log on, watch and weigh in on facebook.com/wusa9. >>> it's being called the world's largest crab feast. today thousands of people gathered at navy marine corps memorial. proceeds from this fest of summertime favorites go towards cultural organizations. >>> touchdowns are expected to happen on sunday, on mars. two years after that, curiosity will be rolling around, searching for signs of whether mars was ever home to life. it can blast through rocks and identify what elements are inside. the landing is the tricky part. the spacecraft will go from 13,000 miles an hour to zero in just minutes. there's a cable that actually slows it down. >> how they get it to the surface intact. >> gotta go just right or it doesn't work out. >> i think the curiosity is a billion dollars,