in maryland, bob barnard, fox 5 news. >> oh, my gosh. that makes me cry.t an awesome story. >> it is an awesome story. and a lot of times we do storys about the bad thing that's young people do and all of the negative stuff, but this goes to show there is hope still out there and a lot of young people still doing positive things. so kudos to them for stepping up to the plate. >> absolutely right, wisdom. and the homecoming dance is tomorrow night so i'm sure there is a lot to celebrate. that will be the best day of his life. >> yes. >>> still to come on fox 5 news, let's talk about the caps. they are defending their perfect record and tonight they're in the city of brotherly love. dave feldman is coming up next with highlights. >>> and if you see a story you think we should look into, send us a tip at myfoxdc.com or call us at 202-895-3140.  >>> it wasn't the wide, wide world of sports is going on with the capitals. they can't lose. and now obi is starting to loosen up. 35 career points against philly. and the final minute of the first period,

. >>> we want to head out to bob barnard. he's been sampling reaction to jobs' death. >> reporter: apple lovers knew that steve jobs was sick and that this day would eventually come. you see the announcement from apple's website on thy phone. what i think many apple product owners are stunned about is the fact that the death was announced and comes just one day after the company introduced its latest version of the iphone. >> we're traveling from cuppertino, california, and today i hear news that steve jobs is dead. we grew up using apple computers. >> he's definitely a trend setter. he's taken the laptop market and pretty much put it on decline versus the tablet market, which is the growing market now. and i wouldn't be surprised if his legacy is what the rest of the industry starts to follow in the future. apple always has a very refined experience. they pretty much push the market to where it is today. they really did lead it and define it almost so now they're the benchmark. senate's not just about this, but what we're in

fox 5's bob barnard shows us why. >> reporter: i bet some of you have never heard of the grocer aldi. it's an illinois-based chain with more than 1,000 stores in 31 states. this one is in district heights, maryland. >> how are you? what's your name? >> kenneth. >> reporter: robert howard is aldi's district manager for the washington area. >> you have a high school diploma? >> reporter: powder has something unusual to offer, job -- howard has something unusual to offer, jobs and lots of them. >> we'll call you in a week. we're just accepting applications today. if you're found favorable, you'll get a call within a week. thank you. we're very excited to be growing and we're opening new stores and we're very excited to hire people. >> reporter: aldi's opening three new stores over the next two months, two in forge, this one in the district and with the need -- prince george's county, this one in the district and with the need to hire 80 or so people, look how many answered the call for job applications. >> knocking but not surprising. it's depressing. >> reporter: just one of the unemplo

bob barnard is live in rockville now with more. bob? >> reporter: brian, there is still no sign of young william who has been missing 17 days. his mother jane was found murdered in her germantown home last wednesday. we would like you to see this photo again. this was taken several years ago by jane mcquain's -- at that time, her boyfriend, a long time boyfriend that helped raise william. he took this picture several years ago and shared this with us. and you'll hear from him in a moment. some video to show you of the search today. the second of two days of searching in areas up near clarksburg and damascus. police are saying they are not acting on a hunch but these are areas where the murder suspect curtis lopez may have visited in the past. they were led to one of the locations by a long time friend of jane and you'll hear from him in a moment. they found nothing today, but police say they are going back tomorrow. those who love mother and son fear the worst for william. >> all i can say is that anybody out there that has kids, i'll p

bob barnard is working the story in the newsroom. >> that was the picture of the saudi ambassador there, i want to clarify. at the heart of the government's case is an alleged plot by agents of the iranian government to murder the saudi arabbian ambassador to the us here in washington and to attack israeli embassies in washington and argentina. one of the two men charged in the case is apparently cooperating with the fbi. monseur arbsara is a 56-year-old us citizen, charged in court with trying to hire a mexican drug warrior with assassinating the ambassador to the united states. he was an informant to the dea. the terror plot included blowing up a restaurant in washington frequented by the ambassador and us senators. warned that 100 bystanders could be killed, he allegedly said, quote, no big deal. >> it reads like the pages of a hollywood script. the impact would have been very real and many lives would have been lost. >> reporter: us officials say arbabsiar has confessed to the assassination plot and blames his cousin, a general in the iranian military was ordering the hit. the alleg

bob barnard has the story tonight. >> reporter: jessica nguyen's mother and other relatives left the district court this afternoon. moments earlier a judge ordered david hang, held without bond charged with murdering his stepdaughter. >> what bothers me is you have somebody as cold and heartless as and would kill an innocent child and had nothing to do with whatever issues he had. >> reporter: it was a brutal crime, worse than we could imagine, prosecutors saying jessica was stabbed more than 40 times, her body found on the floor of a basement bedroom at the family's town house on raven avenue in gaithersburg. for five months, police had little to tell the community. >> they didn't have any idea what happened, who did it, and that's what scared me about it and i think would scare anybody else. >> reporter: now, prosecutors say they have a motive for the killing believing jessica was butchered because suspect hang was mad at her mother. >> he was married as part of an arranged marriage to defeat some immigration problems that she was having years ago and there was some money that was

bob barnard is live with more details. >> reporter: this trial was delayed since march but is set to get under way here at 10:00 this morning. sister denise mosier was killed in that crash in august of last year. she was 66 years old. charged with felony murder is a 23-year-old illegal immigrant from bolivia, carlos montano, accused of being drunk behind the wheel when his car crossed the center line and slammed head on into the car with sister denise and two other nuns. it was 8:00 on a sunday morning. prince william county officials are still angry because montano's illegal status was known to federal immigration officials but he was still able to be free. >> what makes this case so tragic is that it was preventible. it was preventible because this individual was an illegal immigrant who had committed two prior duis. >> if i were sister denise, if by any chance she could have survived long enough to see him after she was injured, she would have said, carlos, i forgive you but please get some help. >> reporter: montano faces up to 40 years in prison if he is convicted. the first deg

we asked bob barnard to look into that tonight. >> you could call it the changing face of the americansidency. barack obama started the shift. might it be ever changing? where better to speak to our fellow americans than in columbia heights. >> because america is the melting pot. >> and in this washington neighborhood, you see a cross section of the city and our nation. >> nowadays, anyone can be president. honestly speaking, it could be anyone. it could be a latino, for all we know, hopefully. >> reporter: we're a mix of races, no longer a country where only white men can be elected president. >> americans are open-minded and i think they look at the person to large degrees. certainly i think it's more open-ended now for minority candidates to run and win office. >> reporter: according to the latest cbs news new york times poll of likely republican voters, herman cain and mitt romney are in a statistical dead heat, less than three months before the first primary. >> i think it's very telling and times have changed. >> reporter: bob cusak is managing editor of the paper. >> the fact th

bob barnard went to columbia heights to find out what people think. >> reporter: where better to speak to our fellow americans than in columbia heights. >> america is the melting pot. >> reporter: in this washington neighborhood, you see a cross- section of the city and our nation. >> nowadays, anyone can be president, honestly speaking, it could be anyone. it could even be a last -- a latino for all we know. >> americans are open minded. i think they look at the person to a large degree. certainly, i think it is more open ended now for minority candidates to run and win elective office. >> reporter: according to the latest cbs news "new york times" poll of likely republican voters, herman cain and mitt romney are in a statistical dead heat less than three months before the first primaries. >> i just think it is very telling that times have changed. >> reporter: bob cusack is managing editor of the hill newspaper. >> the fact that we are talking about president obama in the white house and herman can now as a frontrunner and you could have a choice between two african-american men is u

fox 5's bob barnard has the story. >> police believe these crimes are related, nearly a dozen housesween the hours of 6 p.m. and 3 a.m. the advice from officials, fortify your home always locking doors and windows. two of the 10 homes burglarized between september 2nd and october 7th are here along north tucaho street in falls church. betsy sherman says her neighbor was a victim. >> they seem to be targeting big new houses and what they are getting apparently is electronics. >> high end electronics according to falls church officials, laptop computers, ipads, iphones, a handgun and expensive jewelry. >> i know times are tough, but you resort to stealing, it's not the most profitable way to earn a living. >> reporter: city of falls church officials say in one case somebody was home when the burglars broke in. nobody was hurt. police say fortify your home even though one house was burglarized after the bandits kicked in a door that was double locked. >> it helps and we encourage people to take every precaution. always lock your door even if you're out in the yard and lock your car door

bob barnard is working this one tonight. >> reporter: curtis lopez will come here to the montgomery county later this week to face those first-degree murder charges. as police try to find his step- son, murder victim jane mcquain's missing son william. saying only they are not acting on a hunch, montgomery county police have spent the past two days in the woods in several locations not too far from the germantown home where jane mcquain was found murdered last wednesday. her 11-year-old son william is missing, hasn't been seen since his last day at school, mlk middle in germantown sept 30th. >> i love james. i love him well. >> reporter: we spoke by phone with ronald mccombs, a one-time boyfriend of jane mcquain who said he helped to raise william. >> i know jane, she was my girlfriend for almost 12 years. >> reporter: he sent us this picture of mother and son together. >> all i can say is that anybody out there that has kids, i pray to god that you never -- or girlfriends -- have to go through what i'm going through right now. this is painful. it's worse than somebody dying. >> reporter:

bob barnard is live outside the courthouse in manassas. >> reporter: good morning to you. this trial was delayed since march but is expected to get under way here in manassas at 10:00 this morning. the victim in this case, sister denise mosier was killed in a crash in august of last year. she was 66 years old, a benedictine nun. charged with felony murder is a 23-year-old illegal immigrant from bolivia, carlos montano. he is accused of being drunk behind the wheel when his car crossed the center line and slammed into the car driven by sister denise. his illegal status was known to federal immigration officials but still, is he was able -- he was able to be free. >> what makes this case so especially tragic is it was preventible because this individual was an illegal immigrant. >> if by any chance she could have survived long enough to see him after she was injured, she would have said, carlos, i forgive you but please get some help. >> reporter: montano faces up to 40 years in prison if he is convicted. the two other nuns in the car with sister denise were critically injur

bob barnard has more. >> reporter: two of the ten homes burglarized between september 2nd and october 7th are here along north tuckahoe in falls church. >> they seem to be targeting big new houses and what they are getting apparently is electronics. >> reporter: high-end electronics according to falls church officials. laptop computers, ipads and iphones, a happened gun and expensive jewelry. >> time are tough but to resort to stealing is not the most profitable way to earn a living. >> reporter: city of falls church officials say in one case, somebody was home when the burglars broke in. nobody was hurt. police say it is best to fortify your home even though one house was burglarized after the bandits kicked in a door that was double locked. >> it helps and we always encourage people to take every precaution. always lock your door even if you are out in the yard working on the yard and even your car doors and turn at large system on even though you have it, sometimes people don't turn them on. you need to make sure it is on. just be careful. >> reporter: betsy sherman says her home w

. >>> it's been 10 years since the anthrax scare and fox 5s bob partner -- bob barnard spoke with some of the victim's whose lives were changed forever. bob? >> reporter: today 10 years later, was a day of remembrance to the two washington anthrax victims, thomas morris and joseph christine. the day started with a candlelight vitamin will outside of the old brentwood mail processing center in northeast new named for the two postal workers killed in the anthrax attacks. >> my whole world changed. >> reporter: mary morris is the widow of thomas morris who, at age 55, died 10 years ago today. also remembered later at this memorial service at the basilica in northeast. joseph kersene, who died 10 years ago tomorrow. his cousin is this person. >> everyone knows he was a good person and everyone who met him loves him. >> reporter: the anthrax attacks killed five people and sickened 17 others, including now retired postal worker leroy richmond. >> more than anything, my reasoning has improved. >> because i believed in volunteerism and i believe in helping those less fortunate than you. >> rep

fox 5's bob barnard is back from the convention center toshach us what's new. >> the most -- to showost famous is their new drone, sometimes armed aircraft without pilots helping to win the war against international terrorists and clearly in demand by the u.s. military. unmanned weapons of war are leading the fight against terrorists and military targets in iraq and afghanistan and recently in yemen. these images part of a sales video by san diego-based general atomics aeronautical. >> it will definitely augment the force and do missions that manned aircraft are not as good at. >> reporter: the great eagle can spend up to 30 hours in the air. >> it doesn't expose u.s. troops to the threat. >> reporter: so-called optionally piloted aircraft are the talk of this u.s. army expo in wash this week, northrop grumman showing off its -- in washington in week, northrop grumman showing off its latest design. >> that gives us the opportunity to prevent to the war fighter here's your situation. how do you is found to it? >> reporter: the head of unman -- how do you respond to it? >> reporter: th

bob barnard has the details from the virginia mosque where the terrorist taught hate. 3 tonight federal counter-terrorism officials are worried that revenge attacks are likely. american security forces are on high alert around the world. city police are searching tonight for some serial firebombers. firebombers.detectives believe the same people are responsible for using molotov cocktails to set fire to nine city homes. it happened to a family in northwest baltimore that recently woke up to the smell of smoke... detectives say a molotov cocktail had smashed through their window.it's just one of the nine incidents thats happened in the past three weeks.police believe several suspects are involved.... and the attacks are random. " iq: it was three a.m we were all asleep.. oq: so that was fr. frightening.". fortunately no one has been injured in any of the attacks. it was a real fire...but it was all for thrills. thrills.this was the scene today at the baltimore city fire academy's annual thrill show.firefighters set out blazes to show the public how they beat back the fl

i am from barnard college career development. i s

that interview done last night by bob barnard.ete coverage of the trial on air and online via twitter. we have a link on myfoxdc.com on the hot topics bar. you can get updates through your smart phone. click mobile at the top of our web site to download our mobile app. >>> nine minutes past the hour now on this friday morning. early today nasa launched a new weather satellite into space. the goal is to get better warnings about deadly storms and climate change. we'll take a closer look. >>> a little snow may be in the forecast. but road crews in d.c. and maryland are readying for big time winter. they're practicing their plans to get snow off the roads when it starts to really fall. we're live with a look at this dry run when fox 5 morning news returns. 8:09on a friday morning.     (phone ringing) hey college girl. hey mom. i just got your package. great. yea, mom you're the best. i thought you would like it. so, how are your classes, are you enjoying them? (announcer) it's more than just that great peanut taste, choosing j

. >> bob barnard, thank you. head over to myfoxdc.com for a time line. we're going to head down to the web center later to take a look at the comments you're leaving for us and any sort of apple memories you might have on myfoxdc's facebook page. >>> the other big story tonight, the demonstrations against wall street greed that began in new york city are now spreading all over the country. in fact, these are the crowds that gathered in manhattan today. a similar scene expected tomorrow right here in washington and in cities all over the nation. roz plate ser live -- roz plater is live with more on tomorrow's demonstration. >> reporter: you can see them behind me here where they plan to stake out their territory. the protesters say they're moving their protests from wall street to k street. why? they claim lawmakers have too much influence on corporate activities. >> reporter: most here are from out of state where they've come to d.c. to deliver lawmakers a message. >> stop corporate welfare. this all has to stop. the top 1% own all the wealth. >> wages a

fox 5s bob barnard reports. >> reporter: the day started with a candle light vigil outside of the old brentwood mail processing center in northeast, named for the two postal workers killed in the anthrax attack. >> my whole world changed. >> reporter: mary morris is the widow of thomas morris who died 10 years ago today and also remembered later at this memorial service at the basilica in northeast, joseph christine who died 10 years ago tomorrow and everyone knows who he is. >> everyone who met him loved him. >> and the anthrax attacks killed five people and sickened 17 others including the retired postal worker leride rich mop. >> and that improved. >> others harbor bitterness about how the attack was first handled. >> the folks on the hill where the first letter was opened, all the proper procedures were followed for capitol hill. a few miles away, nothing was done. for 3 1/2 days, the building was contaminated and there was no action to protect the workers there where and in my mind -- >> they officially -- initially focused on steven hatfield and later named the government anthra

. >> bob barnard, a tragic story. thank you very much. >>> a special education teacher in germantown, maryland, arrested on child sex charges. jeremy brown teaches children with autism and kindergarten through the fifth grade. investigators in michigan say they posed as teenage girls online and brown engaged them in conversation and he let them watch his webcam showing him naked and masturbating. authorities alerted police and say they found several computers and thumb drives in his home containing photos of nude young girls. enforcement there turned o. big game hurts after dozens of exotic animals were released. 48 tigers, lions and other his to be put down. the hunt is on for a missing wolf and nothingy. >> reporter: this said it all. the warning comes after dozens of exotic animals escaped, about 55 miles east of columbus. >> and on the property, there were lippard, tigers, and tigers. mountain lions. wolves as well as black bears and grizzly bares. >> reporter: they started getting calls of wild animals spotted ne

bob barnard was in the courtroom for the afternoon testimony. what happened? >> reporter: right now, a montgomery county police crime scene investigator, the real deal. amanda kramer. at the moment, she's going through different pieces of evidence, showing the jury the individual pieces of evidence she collected. before that, she photographed the crime scene and took a video of the crime scene and after few:00 this afternoon, the -- 4:00 this afternoon, the video was shown. what i found interesting was how the different people were vowing enthusiasm the jurors were watching intently, brittany norwood had to it were her screen around. >> she was watching the video? >> occasionally, looking up -- looking up at times, jana's mother kept her eyes down and started crying. jana's father, an attorney himself, would look up, glance up and look down. the norwood family, the parents are there and two other women, that were looking at it somberly watching it the whole time. a couple of coworkers ran out of the courtroom, especially when they got to the back hallway where

fox 5s bob barnard is live in our newsroom with more. bob. >> reporter: it was an act of domestic terrorism that gripped the nation in fear, changing the way that many handled outside mail five people were killed, 17 seriously injured in the attack. the d.c. postal workers thomas morris, who died 10 years ago today, and joseph kersene who died 10 years ago tomorrow were remembered this morning with a candle light ridge is at dawn and they were later memorialized in washington. another service is being held there right now. a postal worker who inhaled anthrax spores at brentwood and nearly died today said he gained a new faith in life and the purpose of service to others. we'll hear from him and thomas morris' widow at 6:00. the attacks came weeks after september 11th and puzzled federal investigators for years. the first prom suspect was eventually cleared. the government biodefense researcher later identified as the man behind the deadly anthrax mailing, dr. bruce ivan -- ivin, committed suicide in 2008, weeks before the fbi was plannin

about 14 million americans are unemployed right now and fox 5's bob barnard has more on the scene yesterday when a grocery chain put out the help wanted sign. >> reporter: i bet some of you have never heard of the grocer aldi. it is appear illinois-based chain with more than 1,000 stores in 31 states. this one in district heights, maryland. >> how are you? what's your name? >> kenneth. >> reporter: robert howard is aldi's district manager for the washington area. >> you have a high school school diploma? >> reporter: hour has something unusual to offer, jobs appear lots of them. >> if you're found favorable, you'll get a call within a week. we're just accepting the applications today. thank you. we're growing. we are very excited to be growing. >> reporter: aldi is opening three new stores over the next two months. with the need to hire 08 or so people, look out many answered the call for job applications. >> shocking but not surprising. >> reporter: marquita friday, just one of the unemployed here. >> i wouldn't wish this on my worst enemy. >> reporter: james hammond stood in line like the

fox 5's bob barnard is in the newsroom with the latest information. >> police in charlotte, north carolina, arrested a man named curtis lopez suspected of murdering his wife in her germantown home. more troubling than that tonight is the fact the victim's young son is missing. >> i pray to god he is still alive. >> reporter: sis ford lives in the same condo building on briarcliff terrace in germantown where 11-year-old william mcquain lived with his mother. jane mcquain, 51 years orlando was found last night murdered in her bedroom -- 51 years old was found last night murdered in her bedroom. police say she may have been dead 10 to 12 days. >> our focus right now is to locate william mcquain. >> reporter: montgomery county police chief tom manger said william hasn't been seen since september 30th. that was at martin luther king jr. middle school in germantown where william is a 6th grader. >> he's the nicest kid you ever did moment of. >> reporter: ms. ford said she would see william -- did meet. >> reporter: ms. ford said she would see william almost every day. >> if i had trash, he said

bob barnard has the details. >> reporter: this is one of the crime scenes where thieves stole a manholereplaced. >> we know of six at this time that were taken during the overnight hours and we're not quite sure why. >> reporter: that is six manhole covers stolen in just the past couple of weeks. two were taken from this subdivision. >> we don't have any leads. we are assuming that they were stolen for the scrap metal value. >> reporter: here at summitt recycling in fredericksburg -- >> if it is metal, we take it. >> reporter: the junkyard crew is keeping a lookout for anybody trying to trade manhole covers for cash. floyd smith and dartanian gray are getting rid of metal scraps. we told them about the rash of thefts. >> that's crazy. manhole covers? that's dangerous. >> reporter: in these mounds of strap metal, look closely and you see everything from large appliances to small propane tanks . have you seen any manhole covers come here? >> no. >> what would happen? >> we would call the police. >> reporter: each cover has about $8 worth of metal. >> it hardly seems even in the same realm

bob barnard is joining me here tonight and is helping me out with the trial. listening to some of the witnesses in the afternoon. you heard from ryan huff. he found the body the morning of march 12th inside the lulu beamop. what did he say? -- lemon. >> he was in bethesda that morning to get an ipad at the apple store. the store was opening at 10, he was there at 8 when the manager of the lulu lemon shore store -- store showed up, she took a look inside and stepped out. he can see she was upset and calling 911. he said can i help you? she said please, something's happened inside the store. he went inside and saw the clothes were down on tables, he saw blood on the floor, followed it into the back and didn't know what was going on or what he might find and said at first he found in a back hallway byioning the door a little bit, he could see yana murray on the floor and it was clear she was dead as he was leaving to kind of head back out to let the manager know, make sure you're calling police someone is inside the door, he saw in the bathroom, another person la

i'm bob barnard with the story of one grocery chain hiring blitz and what happens when somebody has jobs e >>> it's called occupy wall street, a three-week long protest that started in the manhattan district and is spreading across the country. similar demonstrations have popped up in cities like chicago, st. louis, l.a. it's not an organized demonstration, no spokesperson for the effort, not even one coherent message. >> this is kind of a ragtag group. the numbers have gone up and down. they seem to want 20 different things, some of which are contradictory to each other. >> 700 protesters were arrested for blocking the brooklyn bridge over the weekend. protesters in new york say they'll stay to the street until the banking system as we know it ends. >>> local charities bracing for a big hit. a local report predicts contributions from freddie mac and fannie mae will cease to exist leaving a $20 million hole to fill. fox 5 money reporter melanie alnwick explains what it could mean for nonprofit. >> reporter: fannie mae money helped build this daycare martha's table. freddie mac money sus

bob barnard spoke to someone who knew him well. >> reporter: he's a man who played a key role raising william, the closest to a father. ronald mcholmes was jane mcclane's closen from of it error years. we is poke to him by telephone -- for eight years. we spoke to him by telephone. >> reporter: ronald e-mailed us the photo of jane and william taken at the time when they were a couple. >> i loved jane. i loved will. >> reporter: he helped raise william, who never knew his biological father. we spoke to mccomb from his home in nebraska. >> i may go, she said. her only goal to live was for him. >> reporter: when he learned last week that jane was dead, william missing and her estranged husband curtis lopez was charged with the murder, he feared the worst for william. >> all i can say is that anybody out there that has kids, i pray to god you that never never, or a girlfriend v to go through what i'm going through right now. it's painful. >> reporter: he said on a trip with william to ocean city a few weeks ago, jane expressed concerns about her safety. >> and i said jane, don't talk like

. >>> i'm fox 5's bob barnard back with you now to go more in depth on one of today's big stories, opening day in the lululemon murder trial in. court this afternoon brittany norwood's attorney admitted his client killed jayna murray last march but only offered she just lost it during an argument. montgomery county state's attorney john mccarthy told the jury the lululemon manager was beat and stabbed to death in a savage attack after norwood lured murray back to the store after hours. joining us to talk about the trial is former prince george's county prosecutor and state's attorney glenn ivey. glenn, thanks for joining us this evening. >> thanks for having me. >> let's talk about this defense admission, an opening statement that question, brittany norwood killed jayna murray. what are we to make of that? >> apparently the defense decided that the evidence was not to try and challenge the fact that the defendant committed the murder but instead to attack the issue of premeditation. the logic there is if they went on that point, you would end up with a second degree murder conviction which

i'm bob barnard. that's happening in one of our communities. the story is on the news edge at 11:00.  [ speaking french ] [ speaking french ] movie buffs! this film is tres bien, but the interest rate on your checking account is le pew. interest on your checking? earn more with new high yield free checking at capital one bank. your interest rate will be five times the national average. five times the interest! and free atms at any bank. show's over folks. make your way to capital one bank. what's in your wallet? were you crying? yeah. >>> cadaver dogs are now helping search for a missing maryland woman in aruba. robyn gardner of frederick is presumed dead. she traveled to the island two months ago with gary giordano from gaithersburg. giordano remains jail held since august 5th. police suspect he had something to do with her disappearance. >>> the defense rested its case in the purr trial of a virginia woman accuse -- murder trial of a virginia woman accused of throwing her granddaughter from the walkway of tysons corner.

in maryland, bob barnard, fox 5 news. >> sports program they have there, and it's a great night for kevint. >> homecoming dance by the way is tonight. >> congratulations. >> that's fun. i bet this isn't the best night. >> there will be more. definitely will be more. good football weather last night, tucker. >>> next couple of days perfect for football. don't want it too hot for football. let's get going with the numbers. i'll fix my hair. >> no, that's all right. >> you're only four hours into the show. i have no excuses really. 49 annapolis. cool overnight. parts of the area dipping down into the 30s. will be a cool day today. beautiful. lots of sunshine mixed with the clouds on and off today and the next couple of days. seasonbly cool temperatures in the low 60s later today. mid-60s for the weekend. we have a deck of clouds working through at the moment. not going to be a perfectly sunny day. area of low pressure that brought us the cloud cover yesterday and brought us the strong gusty winds is off to the north and west. that's slipping away from the area. the winds will gradually subsi

i am from barnard college career development. i am still -- i am very proud for being here with my mother who expose me to anita hill when i was 8 years old. part of what we do is a craft and design mentor programs, specifically development programs. i wanted your feedback on the questions you suggest to undergrads to ask women in various fields. advice you suggest woman to give to undergrads, both an internship programs crafted by institutions and also may be in the workers directly. lastly, i just want to say, feel free to come into my office. i will be proud to be your counselor. >> the gender equity project at the college -- we have a lot of resources devoted to women and men for that matter. how gender works in the workplace, what kinds of things people should do in order to be successful. i suggest you look at that. >> hi. i am a recent graduate at university of pennsylvania. my question is regarding the radicalization of the word feminist and how you suggest we reclaim its for the younger generation. i haven't found in wor

studio by a man whose family fled lynne libya when he was 15, an author and also teaches english at barnarda great read called "back to our future," and the iraqi-born author of two books "between two worlds" and "the other side of war" and founder of women for women international and nonprofit group that offers assistance to women in war zones. i fear when i give all of the bios we have to go to break right after i'm done. we were just talking about this issue of the u.s. -- the u.s.'s relationship to dictator in the arab world. and the fact that arab leaders are starting to get a little nervous about what's happening. the fact that the -- >> very nervous and very angry. >> there's this cartoon that has been circulating the arab world i saw someone post on facebook. it shows leaders -- it shows gadhafi -- i think -- is that mubarak and binn ali and assad, head of syria, yet to be axed out. you said something during the break that i thought was interesting about our intervention in libya. >> we were talking about war and saying that if the future model of war is based on libya, i think it w