from west baltimore, i am not talking, this is a big moment. >> in baltimore. photography, people call me a photographer i can't accept it. it feels new to me. put on the spot, me and him we went to the same high school. he was real basketball player, straight as -- it was built in water mechanism, why do you want to go to the army. in school, got put out different schools. and my senior portrait, i am real short growing up, had a napoleon complex. we have been doing everything, i tried to get drug dealers, i was good at it, i thought i was going to be like that growing up, i tried it on, and because of that, it was at this lower spot on the market, how he did it, literally the data came and two of their friends, got to give it some time to be successful. every other tuesday, he would book the poetry, i would get drunk and make sure the girls had everything they need. splitting money 50/50, this guy wrote a poem in 2011, wrote the poem, couldn't get up and get his lines and make something up. and lose where i was and pause and go back, it wasn't for me. he had

also the poor baltimore. and this has evolved to become a platform for a lot of the emerging creativity in the city and it has been really exciting to be seen as a place where you can present yourself through us and we have been so excited once the announcement came out that devin allen had a book coming out with one of our friends who i also want you to check this out. thereabout they are in they have given such a wonderful physical manifestation of the works that devin allen has done. maybe you saw him on instagram, the cover of time magazine, but really to hold this in your hand -- it has been especially excited to see people come into the store, go through the book and c street that they know, people that they know, events that they know. and to know that the pictures are being captured by a black man from baltimore. someone who shares many of those experiences, that shares the connection in a way that is not just this kind of occupying gaze. maybe it shows some sort of sympathy but not, does not really n

baltimore is 4-4, 2-1 in the division.sets it up, i feel like every year cincinnati sprinkles in, obviously. but baltimore, pittsburgh. jim: we've seen the steelers in the last two games. tony: they're coming together. jim: yes, they are, in every facet. tony: but you would argue argue baltimore today is coming together if not for the flacco injury. if he's in the concussion protocol, they have 10 days before their next game against tennessee and then a bye. it will be interesting to see if he plays in tennessee. the -- if not, you'll have a really long stretch for him to take a break. with the back stuff he's had going on with him. it's probably in the best interests of him and the team for the rest of the season to have time off, get himself ready to go and take that two or three weeks of rest. jim: it's picked. look out. here they go. jimmy smith weaves it to the end zone. a second pick six. tony listen and that's the big play i thought someone needed to win this game. jim: right. tony: and moore just throws it right to

women make up 71 percent of all women here in baltimore city. and as it could impact women and that is the same across the country weather driving while black or reading or walking, brings the numbers down by race and gender. in fact, and ferguson to have more traffic stops than any other group of people. not just does say one of the incidents but as something that affects black women and women of color every day. the more it -- the majority of arrest or drug-related. the attorney general is talking ramping up the war on drugs but that puts women of color squarely in their sights. but in terms of the national trend that women have been the fastest growing jail prison population 50% faster than men. black women are frustrated at twice the rate. and that is largely based on the war on drugs. end to that invasive and body cavity searches without a strip search and that experience and those searches and take place on a daily basis that is out of a war on drugs is raised on black women with the perception there always using or hiding drugs on their b

a few announcements, first of all, the baltimore book festival is produced by the baltimore office of promotions and the >> >> we like to think of few select sponsors to keep the event free to the public. the city of baltimore, the nor roberts foundation and a c-span booktv. our guest is eric michael dyson. he is an award winning author and a sociology professor and in the year times contributing opinion writer of the new republic in the author of my people getting for "new york times" bestsellers our facilitator this evening please welcome our guest this evening. [applause] >> however is everyone? let's look of professor dyson first of all the 84 persevering we had car trouble but we're glad you are here. is a pleasure to have youook, ic here and this book that is your 20th one it is incredible. [applause] i was intrigued by the notion of it being a servant not from a baptist minister when he would have a challenging sermon he said its tight but it's right proposal as we start with the presidency and race relations with our country right now it you'd be lucky to write this will get t

to baltimore in 15 minutes sound. well could be a reality in maryland son ooz governor hogan flowed support behind the he lop musk hyper loop. >> it would start near for the immediate and revolutionize in our area and governor hogan today about the project and join us in college park. what did you hear, fits. >> this is skiingt stuff, sarah, gym, now this is college park marks station. he pending on the day you can get from d.c. to baltimore in around this is a whole new ball game called hyper loop consider this might be one of the pods this walter bottle. they're putting these pod, these trains inside vacuum tubes and shoot down underground track underneath ground and they can get they think from d.c. to baltimore in just 15 minutes. that's exciting stuff. it's already underway right now up near for the immediate. the governor says today if maryland doesn't get on board with this right now some other part of country and front of this line and. >> from washington to baltimore and starting in the middle and going in bo

slow downs coming from baltimore. baltimore beltway down to 32 on southbound side. 19 minute trip.arlier tractor-trailer northbound 610 cleared and metro an time. questions erinfoxdc on twitter back to you. >> coming up they're hailed alive saving pill but doctors now say stat ins could still pose a threat to health. >> and 100 soldiers from being deployed to help in nation's recovery efforts. >> and we'll take a break do now. as always a look across the d. r. region, traveling on down the road i feel like we're on eye road trip this morning. >> where are we going. >> hopefully some place g n nearest coffee shop would be good. 6 degrees. you're watching "fox news morning" don't go anywhere. nywhere. >> a man arrested and charged with sexual abuse less than a month ago in district is arrested in prince george county for attempted rain. many wondering why he was free. not bad and not good either. redskins offense stumbles while the defense struggles. "fox5 news morning" starts right now. >>> good morning to you thank you for joining us. >> tuesday, october 4. >> erin como watching ro

and baltimore areas. but you don't have to go far to find out where they are working on this right now. that's because there's a team at the university of maryland right now called umd loop students 75 of them competing in elon musk competition to bull the next generation of hyper loop. >> you take a vehicle and you stick it inside a vacuum tube and because of that you can go really fast without a lot of air drag slowing you down and because of that we can connect cities 30 minutes apart to hour apart in minutes and really connect people from downtown to downtown. >>> prince george county say they already would like more information about this. and they're proposal. in college park. tom fitzgerald, "fox5 local news". >> it will be very cool. you can imagine? >> i can imagine it will be cool. >> are you ready for football? >> well the redskins take on the eagles in primetime tonight. "fox5" brody logan is live in philly, hey, brody. >> reporter: tony, shawn, you know when it's eagles and redskins it's alwa

based in baltimore. baltimore rising by the way will air on hbo november 20th. >>> the shooting of a little boy playing outside his dc epa 12 years ago really touched a nerve in this city. the police chief at the time was so angry, he offered a huge with regard. it's one that still stands today. the murder of donte manning has never been solved. but the lead detective says he came awful close. fox 5 paul wagner has tonight's rewind to the crime. >> this is where donte manning was shot in 2005 on this sidewalk in 13th street northwest. it's a story we covered extensive as ifly. the reward shot up to $125,000, here's what happened. >> we have the worst situation, a an innocent bystander, a little boy nine years old shot in the head while playing. >> he's breathing on his own is my understanding but very critical and took a shot to the face. and the back of the head >> about 9:55 this evening, we had a lone black male on the corner over here. and he was firing from a handgun down the block. don't know at th

coming up next, i would like to welcome everyone to the pavilion at the baltimore

baltimore times. of the two black papers in town. so, i wrote an opinion column the same year, 16 or 17 years old, and edited other news related to youth events in baltimore. moviesds of music and and events that kids wantd to pay attention to in those days. and, it just clicked in the way i hoped it would when i was even younger. i did a couple of colleges here and there, always was working for the local paper wherever i was taking classes. i was back in baltimore, working at baltimore magazine, contributing articles. job. a full-time benefits and all that and it and it was like, i you know -- i have the job i want. i am not going to continue with this sort of half-hearted attempt at university. i am not sure i would recommend the same approach to my kids. in fact, i am on the board for an mfa program. i go around telling other people what to do for their masters theses when i don't even have an undergraduate degree. i do not feel entirely like a hypocrite here, i think the best thing to do is to lea

baltimore times. wrote an opinion column the same year, 16 or 17 years old, and edited other news related to youth events in baltimore. it clicked in the way i hopes it would when i was even younger. of colleges here workinge, always was for the local paper wherever i was taking classes. , workingk in baltimore at baltimore magazine, contributing articles. job, and it-time seems like, i have the job i want, i am not going to continue with this halfhearted attempt of university. i am not sure i would recommend the same approach to my kids. peopleound telling other what to do for their masters theses when i don't even have an undergraduate degree. i think the best thing to do is to learn this trade from people who have done it before and made mistakes. but i learned it by making all the mistakes myself. we have a cover story in the new york times magazine back in august that we ask you to talk about. it came out at an interesting time. it is called breitbart goes to the white house. if my numbers are ri

supporters in places like baltimore and ferguson missouri so joining me now to summarize and discuss is conservative t.v. host and commentator steve malzberg hi there steve thanks for joining me this afternoon my pleasure i can't believe this story right well first can you summarize this so called exclusive reporting for us and and what you made of it well you know c.n.n. went on with this like it was blockbuster breaking news and did serious serious faces serious questions like a real story and basically what it is is they're saying that russia using an account called don't shoot us poses black lives matter and targeted black men go users in cities like baltimore maryland and also in ferguson missouri and said hey what to enter this contest and if you win the competition you could win a gift card but you got to go to these sites and these sites were like black lives matter sites which showed suppose that police brutality against african-americans and supposedly the purpose of all this was to would rage blacks so that they'd go protest and riot i guess and the rest of america would s

baltimore is ranked 6th. the survey shows miami topping the list as the rudest city in the country. >>> i don't know. chuck, i've been to miami a few times. folks seem pretty chill to me. >> depends what you're doing. i prefer not to drive anywhere near south beach, let's put it that way. >> it's like, when people talk about l.a. and they te hollywood represents the entire city of los angeles, people confuse south beach with greater miami. >> all traffic in washington isn't dupont circle, but that gets the most because people can't figure out how to drive through there. >> dealing with nothing but sunshine. based on what i've been looking at the last couple of days, it might be a long stretch. look at this satellite picture, hardly a cloud from the outer banks of north carolina to the front range of the rockies. what about the weekend? we'll talk about that in a few more minutes. >>> we've been trying to find the perfect seasonal job. we may have found the best gig yet. how you can find cash this holiday seas

students in baltimore county. this all started when a bottle was thrown from inside the bus towards the mans car. he then got out of his car and started banging on the bus' door before jumping on it's hood. the bus driver chose to drive slowly toward the nearest police station. an off duty officer in the area quickly took that man into custody. developing now.. newly released bodycam video of a shooting in utah has some people outraged. ryan hughes is here with more. the video is raising questions about what actually happened. white police officers were cleared last week in the shooting death of 50-year-old patrick harmon, who's black. in august, an officer saw harmon crossing six lanes of traffic on his bicycle. officers then realized he had several felony warrants, and tried to arrest him. he took off running. officer clinton fox says harmon threatened to stab him. but that statement is not heard on camera. fox says he saw a knife in harmon's hand, and shot him because he feared for his safety. a knife isn't see

a shooting just north of baltimore with multiple injuries reported.ess park that is right off of i-95 on the route 24 again in the abington area. if you're familiar with that area, you know there are several shopping centers right off the interstate. now it's unclear if the shooting is inside of a business again the hartford county sheriff responding to a shooting in abington maryland in a business park right off 95. we're following this situation for you. we will bring you live updates just as soon details. >>> meantime, president donald trump responding to backlash this morning after a phone call faux pas with the widow of a fallen green beret. the president called the widow of army sergeant la david johnson to offer his cone dole lenses and he reportedly told her quote he knew what he was signed up for. then he added, but when it happens it hurts any way. well, florida democratic congresswoman frederica wilson reported these covers shall comments. the president responded on twitter saying quote she to toty fabricated what she said and he has proof.

and baltimore in 15 minutes.s it would require major permitting process and land acquisition. >> i am skeptical we'll see hyper loop change transportation in the washington region anytime soon. >> in the last hour we heard from a boring company spokesperson who tells us that the jessup site is the first place they will begin digging but it won't happen for several months while they work out the permitting process. jonathan: "7 on your side" with a warning for metro riders. two weeks from today the will shut down the southern entrance for the red lines to allow for ten months of escalator replacement work. you have been warned. michelle: with a little more than a week to go, a new poll gives ralph northam the largest lead to date in the virginia governor race. he leads gillespie by 17 buoyants in the quinnipiac survey of the likely voters. the deadline for an absentee ballot mailed to you is 5:00 tomorrow. jonathan: check this out. must-see video from florida. watch as the tropical storm phillip toss a small boat,

so look negative up of baltimore book festival.ook fair this is in any event we have been organizing about 10 years they bring the best to the baltimore book festival voices that don't appear anywhere else and we pushed that envelope to get people thinking in different ways. so we are super thrilled to see a crowd. monica addie's still want to do this? this is organized by the coffee shop of a quarter at north and maryland we would like you to come to check us out. also a book table back here. end to check it out. so now i will turn the of microphone over to talk about transgendered with this topic. please welcome monica to the stage. [applause] >> so this is really big because the of book fair had grown register realize it was this much and i am honored to be here for those of you who don't know from the transgendered alliance we are targeted station is to bring people with an idea into the organization and for those police commissioners to change the way baltimore in gauges with the trans gender community. so starting with named mistake is pursuing her doctorate now a 28 year-old t

also, northbound on the baltimore washington route 32. we have a crash potentially it's closing to the northbound lanes. do be cautious. democracy boulevard right now is closed. that due to the overnight crash with the ongoing investigation. lots of -- to potentially avoid this morning. please plan ahead. back to you. >> jack, thank you. 6:03 right now. breaking news you may have to drive around. the site of a deadly crash in montgomery county. two people died on democracy boulevard just before midnight last night. the accident reconstruction team is on the scene right now. the road is shut down. you can see this is near gains borough road. >> also breaking. someone slammed into a police cruiser in prince george's county. >> an officer is in the hospital right now. chris lawrence at the live desk with what we know at this point. chris? >> aaron, that driver who slammed into a police car drove off. right now, police are trying to find them. as for the officer, she was seriously injured. but fortunately, expected to survive. you're looking

in baltimore, kathleen cairns, abc7 news. jonathan: caught on video. a whole new meaning to the term "ambulance chasing. recreation how the wild ride ended. we'll show you. nancy: new information who was there as the white nationals rallied in charlottesville on a day that turned deadly. cnarrator: ed gillespie and i wants to endis ad. a woman's right to choose. ed giof a woman'sd put thpersonal decisions,rge not women and their doctors. as governor, ed gillespie says, if ed gillespie would like to see abortion banned, i would like to see i would like to see i would like to see that ed gillespie never becomes governor. jonathan: it really is fire season in california. we are tracking a developing story in california. you are looking at a fire burning in the anaheim area. this one is threatening homes. this is separate from the major fire in napa. that is hundreds of miles north of the fire. this is where another fire outbreak blamed for one death. some 1,500 homes destroyed. they have very strong winds blowing out there. they have had drought condition

baltimore is among the areas targeted, but jeff reports investigators say it's an epidemic touching u.s. communities everywhere. >>reporter: on a recent night west of baltimore, an fbi agent we agreed to identify as nguyen is looking for young girls caught up in sex trafficking. >> is this candy? i wanted to see if you had time. >> chris hyde uses his phone to scroll through dating sites looking for suspicious ads. >> is this bell? >> we're searching the internet and we see a girl that looks young, we say let's make a date. >> it's a coast to coast effort that has fbi agents and local police working together to make arrests and recover victims. than 6500 children have been recovered and -- bait is a director of the fbi. >> it's not just the big cities, it's the small towns too. >> jeff, we see it everywhere. it's persistent and it's national and international. we're talking about those most vulnerable in our society, kids, children being exploited. >> in baltimore, nguyen and his team set up a date in a hotel room and found a prostitute who -- >> you were 16, how did that happen? >> i d

but what we saw today in baltimore was very interesting because it was a sort of a compromise we saw the river coming out on the field and then taking any kneeling down before the national anthem was played and for the national anthem they stood up and they remained standing and that was actually what many of their fans wanted to see i talked to many of them and they told me that they wanted their ravens to stand during the national anthem where u.s. president donald trump took to social media today calling on players to show respect their argument of course is that they want respect and equality so is this a stalemate situation. you know what we saw last weekend and over the course of this we was a very strong sign of unity in the n.f.l. as players club owners and coaches stood together lock their armstrong that sending a strong message to president that they will not be divided but i'm not sure that they are going to continue in the long run because what we also saw during this week were very many many angry fans posting on twitter on you tube videos showing them burning their jers

and baltimore in 15. now state of maryland and department of transportation is green lit a section just a section of about 10 miles of tunneling that will go on between area ever 95 and for the immediate. we talked to governor hogan about this. he says this is vital and it's coming to some part of the united states and he wants to make sure that part is through maryland. first leg to go from washington to baltimore or baltimore to washington and they're start in the middle and going in both directions. and the eventual plan is to go to new york from washington to new york and 24 minutes sounds like an exciting proposition. >> pretty exciting and amazing. these are concept now of the hyper loop project being run by elon musk and space x company. he is working on that section in for the immediate and that's an area the state of maryland actually controls. eventually they would have to expand to link that bridge between d.c. and baltimore. and you don't have to go far to find out where they're working on it.

baltimore has 177. that is 47 additional paid administrators.ut to learn more about how maryland landed six districts in the top ten, we went to the state department of education. we were told spending decisions are made locally. the state gives the money but has no say in where it goes. so we reached out to all six school districts asking for a reason why they spend so much more on administrators compared to the national peers. three districts offer statements. anne arundel schools wrote -- administration is not a dirty word. our administrators play a valuable and critical role in our school district. baltimore city said --" "we do not know the expenses other states reported for each category. therefore, it would be irresponsible to comment on what these data may indicate." baltimore county added --" "our concerns is this is not comparing like data so it's not possible to answer this question without having the underlying data for all 100 >> what is going on? >> what is going on is there is not accountability. clearly not adequate safeguards. >

>> they live in baltimore. one of the sons went to drive the truck but he was laid off and he does short and occasional long-haul trucking. there the 60s and 70s. >> did that bring a lot of media attention or have they avoided the limelight. >> there's some picking and choosing of what they do there's a big segment on them they can go out there and hear them in one of the things that's been happening with the story is that they worked on this for quite a while and then when they did finish it there is a sense among their kid that nobody was getting read it or care. that's the thing for most all their lives. so for them the coverage and they come to a lot of my book events on the response has been amazing for them and validating. >> for the children so much as been about getting recognition for their mother what happened to her they haven't really thought that much about the story and in a lot of ways it's about them in the fact that they went through so much. they're now able to on their story. and so thank you

. >>> a baltimore man is in custody for the deadly stabbing of a student on the campus of an eastern shore college during home coming weekend four years ago, police arrested 25-year-old divanta braxton at the university of maryland eastern shore today. he faces murder charges in the stabbing of 21-year-old edmond st. clare in february 2013 after a group of people started fighting on the campus. investigators say dna linked >>> a long awaited study on dc police body worn cameras come officers wearing the cameras get the same number of complaints as the officers who are not. the same goes for use of force. there's no discernable difference. fox 5 paul wagner joins us live from dc police headquarters tonight with the story. paul? >> reporter: tony, we've been told from people in the mayor's office as well as the chief of police that they were very surprised by the results. as you know, dc police officers have been wearing body cameras for quite some time now. let's show you some video we recorded. the two-year long study involved 2,220 police officers and sergeants and compared those of

the johnssted by hopkins bloomberg school of public health in baltimore, maryland. it should happen in a couple of moments. while we wait, a look at what is happening this week in the administration. this morning's washington journal. >> their involvement in campaign 2016 to come to life. documents last weekend, going into the first indictment, as many headlines said today. us, their white , goodcorrespondent morning. could you tell us how the white house reacted from friday's announcement and continuing on through the weekend? >> they have a big week anyway. they are trying to turn their attention to other things until they know more details. the big tax plan is out this week. president trump leaving for a cold day trip on friday. he promised to name a chairman of the federal reserve. they are breaking through what happens today. host: the president took time yesterday to send out a series of tweets, talking about other issues. give us the nature of the tweets. obviously, he tends to try to distract sometimes. hillary clinton a lot, which is not surprising come of

mike viqueira live in baltimore. our panel, former republican congressman from illinois and supporter of president trump, joe walsh. msnbc contributor and director of africana studies and professor of english at lehigh university, james peterson, and sports, race and social issues columnist for the "northbound daily news," curran phillips. thank you, all three. i want to start with you, joe. can the president both say we must support the anthem and also support what the players are saying why they're doing this, which is they don't want, again, black lives to be lost? can he say both at the same time? >> yeah, you can. but richard, i've got to tell you, this whole story is based on a lie. these nfl football players are not taking a knee because of police brutality or racial oppression. again, where were they two weeks ago? where were they two months ago? where were they last year? 300 nfl football players took a knee last week in opposition to trump. this is all about trump. marshawn lynch at the top of your story th

this is located about 30 minutes outside of baltimore. we are told there are does unsover businesses in the area. we schools in the area are on lockdown. we are expecting an update soon. police looking for a red dodge charger with a delaware license plate. look for live reports beginning at 4:00 and stay with nbc 10 and the nbc 10 app for updates. we'll also bring you updates for this newscast. >>> also, this time in philadelphia police just lifted a lockdown after reports of a gun in a school. a teacher heard what she thought was a school. >> she heard a loud bang. we didn't see anything that would determine that it was a gunshot. >> the all clear was given. the teachers did the right thing, reporting the possible gunshot saying it is better to be safe. >>> nearly a month after hurricane puerto rico is desperate for drinking water. people are now breaking into potentially contaminated water wells because they are running low on supplies. people in our area with ties to puerto rico say they have had enough. we were there as protesters mad

and i found out during the commercial break you're from baltimore as well. but jay z's performance last night was this right for the moment? especially he was performing -- bob marley's son and another guy. >> yeah. one of the things about jay he's socially conscious. so when you live in a culture that's self-made you can't help but pay attention to what's going on. the support of associate injustices that happen constantly throughout our country jay z says i don't agree with that. so he'll always be at the forefront of protests. >> when we talk about the type of impact he wants to make, and the type of unrest that we're having right now with the political divide, does a message from jay z get people to pay attention -- the people that need to pay attention? that is young voters ares who might have been apathetic or sat this one out in terms of the presidential election. >> well, i think again socially conscious when the culture looks at you as the leader, there's risk. he thought it was very important to take a stance and let people know what he stood for.

baltimore washington park warks after i-195, accident activity. the left side of the roadway tied up. stay to the right to get by for now. early crash in virginia on 95 northbound. it is after 610. on the shoulder but grabbing attention. we have an early delay. first crash of the morning. outer loop of the beltway. be cautious. don't overdrive the conditions as you head out. aaron, eun, back to you. >>> coming up o chances to win the mega millions jackpot. >> on saturday, ticket prices will double. you have to pay $2 instead of $1 for chance at millions. the jackpot is going up. that makes sense. it will start at 40 million pds. officials say they're raising prices to increase your chances of winning. they think you're going to double your chances. the chances of you winning is still slim. teeny tiny. >> good luck anyway. >>> costumes, trick or -- >> he doesn't have small children. >> trick-or-treating. >> it's been 30 years. costumes, trick-or-treating, loads and loads of candy. you can see why so many kids -- >> this is how halloween works. you

to baltimore and beyond in just a fraction of the time. as nbc's tom costello reports it would involve a whole lot of digging and a lot of red tape. >>> this morning, one big green light for billionaire entrepreneur elon musk who is now a step closer to creating his high-speed underground hyperloop. >> i think it's coming to maryland, and it's going to go from baltimore to washington. so get ready. >> reporter: maryland governor larry hogan approving plans for musk's boring company, that's the name, to dig a ten-mile long underground tunnel beneath one of the state's busiest highways. the hope is that one day the tunnel will be part of a longer hyperloop line eastern corridor, connecting new york, philadelphia, baltimore, and washington, d.c. if you believe the pitch, the trip from new york to d.c. could take just 29 minutes. travels are moving at speeds of up to 700 miles per hour. >> d.c. to new york hyperloop, i think you'll probably want to go underground the entire way because it's a high-density area. >> musk thanked the state of mar

he was recorded cling to go a moving school bus near baltimore.the bumper after someone flew a plastic bottle from the bus hitting his car. he demanded to be let on the bus, the driver refused and kept driving with him on it until the police intervened. the man is faces multiple charges including disturbing the peace and destruction of property. after 8 years of chris christie, is kim guadagno the change new jersey really needs? guadagno is christie's hand-picked successor. says she's "proud to be part of the christie administration." guadagno was chris christie's right hand as our schools came under attack, critical services were underfunded, and our credit rating was downgraded...11 times. from the bridge to the beach, we've seen it all, and we've had enough. kim guadagno isn't the change we need. kim guadagno isn't "action news," an 85-year-old woman was hit by a car in philadelphia's fox chase section. she was rushed to the hospital with injuries to her legs, right now the driver involved is talking with police. >>> an emergency meeting will b

work wend that is the are doing in baltimore. [applause] well,that point as education is imperative but it has to be coupled with a quick intervention like narcan. our nurses in cleveland, we are the second largest nurse union in the united states. the school nurses in cleveland, demanded that the cleveland public schools actually have a supply of narcan in every school. when they didn't get it they got a grant to do it. now they are getting it because this nurse revived a parent of a child. i tell that story because the stories are important to destigmatize and educate. your point, mr. president about, they will build if we have enough pressure on the system -- that pressure comes with education. dr. went example, would at our conference this monar, i call her doctor from flint talking about the issues in terms of water and opioid addiction and the epidemic. i also couple it with a stick. which is, there are a lot of worker pension funds that are invested in big pharma. , frankly,rting to do what the new yorker magazine did this

to go into negotiations. >>> some people at a baltimore school became sick yesterday due to a popularfall fragrance. the baltimore fire department responded to a hazmat school at jesuit high school and someone reported an unusual smell and two adults and students were taken to the local hospitals after the smell made them nauseous and they took readings twice and both were negative for anything toxic and they realized it was coming from a pumpkin spice plug-in air fresheners. >>> coming untoday at noon which health insurer will stop covering oxycontin next year. and the owner of tesla offered to help puerto rico as they remain without power. stay with us. >>> tesla ceo elan musk is offering to solve puerto rico's energy crisis and his solar power unity would be a way fix the energy grid and the governor tweeted back lets talk. he says that tesla helped many smaller islands with grids and is confident it can be done in puerto rico as well. >>> cigna one of the nation's largest health insurers will stop covering oxycontin next year. the brand for oxycodone. and cigna committed in 2016 b

mark trains get commuters from dc to baltimore about 40 minutes or so, the hyper loops uses a vacuum magnetic undergo tunnel that can do it about 15 minutes. >> the idea is eventually the first leg to go from washington to baltimore or baltimore to washington, and the eventually plan is to go to new york, and from washington to new york, in 24 minutes sound like a pretty exciting proposition. >> maryland's department of transportation approved a permit for the construction of the tunnel. officials in prince george's county expressed concerns about the project many tunnels will go under state roads. >> are there any effects on the huma fast? >> right? we will find out. i'm sure they will do studies. it's like when you go to the bank and you put your money into that little -- kind of being in one of those. >> still working on it >> we'll still be getting there in 30 minutes or less. >> coming down. very quickly fill in across the dc metro. i've been watching this, it's been talking its sweet time crossing west virginia into portions of virginia, now that it's approach it's started to r

this begin wins elijah cummings. >> ladies and gentlemen, welcome to baltimore and online viewer around the world good morning and welcome. i'm dean of the john hopkins bloomberg school of public health. want to extend a special welcome from president president bill clinton [and several pile simake elijah cummings and. >> i'd like to extend an especially warm welcome to senator barbara mccosky whom we are now proud to call one of our own. thank you so much for being here. we are authorized work with the clinton foundation to bring you this submit on america's opioid epidemic. this is a national crisis that demands involvement from all levels of government, public and private organizations, as well as from individual citizens. nearly 100 every day done -- every day near hi 100 die from opioid overdose. over the past 15 years the death rate from opiode overdose has tripled. the causes are complex. millions with chronic noncancer pain are prescribe opioids instead of safer alternatives, heroin is more available and increase leg contaminated with illicit fentanyl. and far too often -- far t

a baltimore middle school choir is going viral. those amazing voices are from students at cardinal shehan school. their newfound fame started when the choir director decided to record her students' rehearsal. kenyatta hardison shared the song on facebook live... sensing something special... and viewed more than 20 million times. by the way - when it came time to take the stage for real, the kids nailed their performance. generic tease -- one person still missing after this big blast at an oil rig. what investigators know about how it started. new overnight a remarkable recovery. a maryland woman -- hurt in the las vegas massacre -- now out of a coma and back in the area. the latest on her condition and what her mother is saying. good morning washington. toss to eileen - 10-15 cooler today; breezy to windy - tuesday morning chilliest since mid may! - gradually warming late week into the weekend - ophelia (post tropical); stro

a season-high 18 strikeouts for baltimore.heir loss. >>> redskins in kansas city take on the chiefs tomorrow. another prime town showdown in kansas city. this is a city they've never won before and it's not going to be easy this time around. chiefs one of the best teams in the league. skins star corner josh norman knows this team's going to have their hands full. >> they have a track team over there. whole bunch of skiy guys that'sg to be blazing. we're going to have fun with it. we know those guys present against us. and we just got to play to our strengths and our technique and abilities and be able to stop what they like to do best. >> more with josh norman exclusive sit-down interview tonight on redskins final. norman considered by in to be the number one cornerback in the league now, but did you know what he did in the offseason that's helping him today? no, you did not. he has never shared before tonight. something that's helping him big time now. you're only going to see it on redskins final here on nbc 4 after sunday n

we will see you sunday and next thursday and baltimore, miami coming to baltimore.t after local news, do not miss "the late late show with james gordon, that is tonight on only cbs. ♪ so, take a wild to get your mind completely around this one. for more of the "mazda postgame show," continuing on nfl networ nfl network. we will love hearing the insights and the live interviews coming up there. in the meantime, for tony, tracy, jake, this is jim nantz, thank you for watching the "mazda postgame show"! it's a great time to be a fan when you can come into buffalo wild wings and catch the best moments in sports. unlike in roman times... when you could become the sport. is this section g? uhh, i don't know. i don't know. uh-oh. ouch! get the ultimate sports experience at buffalo wild wings. (music) call of duty is going back to world war ii! we gotta get the guys back together. (music) you busy? no. then let's go. what, alright. who's next? garcia. you'll never get garcia. he's got himself a wife and kids now. (tires screech) (laughter) what took you guys so long? ok, i

to baltimore in a few minutes. too good to be true. >> wow. >> why a new high speed transit line is one step closer to reality plus. >> parking will now be restricted in a certain d.c. neighborhood. we're here along connecticut avenue. we'll let you know what those rules are and how they will apply to you let's get a check of weather. >> wondering what happened to october. we're getting spring like companies and temperatures on the rise and we're heating up the de weekend. details after the break. ralph northam: i'm ralph northam, candidate for governor, and i sponsored this ad. narrator: ed gillespie wants to end a woman's right to choose. ed gillespie would put the government in charge of a woman's personal decisions, not women and their doctors. as governor, ed gillespie says, i would like to see abortion be banned. if ed gillespie would like to see abortion banned, i would like to see i would like to see i would like to see that ed gillespie never becomes governor. vo: john adams' prescription for health care w

supporters in places like baltimore and ferguson missouri so i spoke to conservative t.v.host and commentator steve malzberg earlier for his thoughts on all of this basically what it is is they're saying that russia using an account called don't shoot us poses black lives matter and targeted black pokémon go users in cities like baltimore maryland and also in ferguson missouri and said hey to this contest and if you win the competition you could win a gift card but you got to go to these sites and these sites were like black lives matter sites which showed suppose that police brutality against african-americans and supposedly the purpose of all this was would rage blacks so that they'd go protest and riot i guess and the rest of america would see it and they'd say oh my gosh what am i looking at i'm going to vote for donald trump if you could figure that out you better than me well ok i think it's safe to say that over the last couple of years it's been pretty self-evident that racial tensions across america really have risen the c.n.n. report alleges it pretty much implie

when i was in first grade he became mayor of baltimore.hen i was a freshman -- >> you held the bible when he got sworn in, yeah. >> and then when i was at trinity college, he was still the mayor of baltimore. so that was the life we led. and every election was exciting. you know, our beautiful home had in the front table there pamphlets, buttons, placards, we called them, bumper stickers. whatever it was going to be. whether it was the state races, the local races, the presidential, whatever it was. it was always to be involved. it was pretty exciting. >> i once asked you what you learned, and you said i learned how to count. >> count, yeah. that was it. i had to count. that i remember just not wanting to learn, just observing. >> how you got the votes you needed. >> how you get the votes. you just have to make sure that you have the votes and your timing relates to when you have the votes. and that was a big important message. and also, treat everyone as your friend but know who your friends are so that you're not counting wrong. >> becau

up in baltimore 73.ctual air temperatures it is very humid out this morning. you'll feel that tropical air the moment you step out. there's your rain shower activity. heaviest of it pivoting quickly to the north and east and we'll be left with mostly cloudy conditions. might even be a little mid to late afternoon sunshine and a few showers around this afternoon. once we get this big sloth of moisture througher should brighten up this afternoon and warm, 84 degrees. do we have any temperatures near normal this week? i'll have the details. >> ly proly not. >> okay. >> you have to wait find out steve. >> i'm just throwing out guess a little tease. >> probably not. >> probably. noily. >> check in with caitlin, good morning. >> it would be nice to have fall before we get to winter. good morning guys. a couple crashes. more than couple. bizzy morning despite the fact it is federal hold day. let's begin here in the arlington area. 395 southbound you're looking at the scene behind me right here. where there was

president, come in from baltimore. we had maybe 50 baltimore, to a commercials. just to see how they felt about the commercials. you know, the one commercial that had the most impact? and all of you will remember it. they said this is when you use drugs, this is how you brain looks. it was an egg frying. i mean, by far, it was the number one commercial. and a lot of it, we have to make people realize that this is not the way. and i know we're going to be closing up soon, but i have to say this, mr. president. when i look at this audience, and it is -- i mean, just the idea that we're sitting here, and i want to thank you, by the way, for doing this and hopkins. but you all are the ones who must help drive these -- the policy. because you are the experts. you know. you have firsthand knowledge. you're the ones. you have been trained for this. and so, you know, we look forward -- when i sit at the podium that we're all an army, we are an army. but you are the super experts on this. and you know the impacts. and you know that what you do or don't do can affect gener

a lot of rain strong winds >> the written is knocking on the door raining heavily in baltimore and dc, national weather service issued a flash flood watch. the area that is you see highlighted in green and in particular, the it's the smaller creeks and streams we're most concerned about, low lying areas and areas of poor drainage, rainfall totals will range anywhere from one to three inches when all is said and done, with isolate heavier amounts possible to four inch, a real good soaking is on the way. here is storm tracker 6. we've set it in motion. and the rain will come in bands today, it's not going to be raining steadily heavily every hour of the day but at times it will come down at a pretty good clip. first band will swing through probably between the hours of 9:00 and 1:00 followed by yet another band which arrives around the fourth quarter of the eagles game and that will continue through the late afternoon and early evening hours. here's a close-up shot on storm tracker 6. delaware lighter rains over consent and sussex counties, edgewood, baltimore dc is where the rain is re

pike, the other guy take the left side of the baltimore pike. here is some flavor of what we are talking about. avenel. holstead, who claims to to have been the only one to have witnessed the initial conversation between hancock and howard when hancock arrived, he says that howard, when hancock told him, you know i am here to , take command, he said no. and hancock offered to show him the orders, and howard said simply, general hancock, i do not doubt your word, general hancock but you can give no , orders while i am here. ok? later, hancock himself in a later publication said simply that howard replied, when asked if he wanted to read the orders from meade, replied that he did not want to read the orders but acquiesced in my assumption of command. guys go and really argue about this for the rest of their lives. a person who gives you an idea d of the middle ground version is howard's younger brother howard, charles charles howard, who was , on general oliver otis howard's staff. he is the one who says, or one of several people who says they spl