election, that this was down to 84 votes in battle ground states, still being litigated in the streets of our country. it's going to be litigated in washington, d.c how do you deal with that in instant history? >> i think you read the words. we're telling the story of the people who knew her inside the campaign. we didn't talk to many outsiders. this is their story. this is something that they wanted out there. it's very easy to deflect and say that this is all russia and this is all comey. i think as john and i said earlier, it's part of that story and that narrative. i think her campaign was much more flawed as we detail in this book. all you have to do is basically read these words in these chapters and that will obviously play out. >> it's important to remember a couple of things looking at these questions. number one, with comey, that letter at the end, this is still related to the amendment issue. while jim comey did not have a prosecutable crime that he could go after, i don't think there were very many people that would say her setting up the server outside the state system was a good call. if you look at the stuff about russia, we're lea

be the eyes and ears of law enforcement. that's not just only for citizens that are here in wisconsin. that's across the nation because he could be in washington, d.could be in california. it depends on wherever he believes the next step in his plan is. >> what sort of places are you concerned he could target? >> well, obviously when you read the document that he sent to the white house, he has a strong dislike or hatred towards government officials, both local and federal and state level. so we're concerned that if his end game is to inflict casualties, then he may go someplace where there are going to be a large number of people. so we have tried to increase our security at areas such as the courthou courthouse, school events. >> we know he has obviously this arsenal of guns, bulletproof vest, helmet. how dangerous is he? >> when you look at the document he wrote and sent, it's very lengthy. it's very detailed. one that obviously he has put a lot of thought and effort into. in it he talks about revolution. he talks a great deal about change and even in the video where he films himself doing that mailing the document to the president, he brings up

i had to determine that my husband and i would both want to be in d.c., that it was viable to move ourhildren, that they would be happy in their new environment. after i decided i wanted to try, i needed to divest of numerous businesses, so did my husband. and i wanted to understand where i could be an asset to the administration, how i could help my father and ultimately the country. >> what will you be doing? >> i think for me what it means is that i'll continue the advocacy work that i was doing in the private sector, advocating for the economic empowerment of women. i'm very focused on the role of education. i'm still my father's daughter. so to me this particular title was about giving critics the comfort that i'm holding myself to that highest ethical standard. but i'll weigh in with my father on the issues i feel strongly about. >> you say that you are your father's daughter and we all get that. you also talk about the critics and you have a couple that say why isn't ivanka speaking out. where is she on planned parenthood, where is she on gay rights, where is she on the rights o

in maryland preventing d.c. from writing any new laws on marijuana. we want that rider removed in the continuing resolution that's about to be voted on next week. and he want d.c. to write its own laws again and tax and regulate this. we legalize but we're not getting the tax benefit the district of columbia and we're also not regulating it properly because we can write more laws. >> reporter: adam, thank you very much. high noon today this joint session protest up on capitol hill. first street and constitution avenue northeast. they're giving away the marijuana today. they're inviting people back on monday to light up, guys, to try to get congress to change some federal laws. >> bob, thank you very much. >>> still ahead, saving metro. the troubled transit agency in need of billions to keep riders safe money? general manager paul wiedefeld will join us live to talk about the new plan to keep metro moving much that's coming up at 8:30. 8:30.

science and technology policy i of the market for science rally which will be held in washington, d.c. and cities around the world on saturday, to mark earth day. the professor will speak at the american association for the advancement of science, by that i 30 p.m. eastern. >> with congress in its final days of a two-week easter recess, members are at home meeting with constituents. at severalight spoke town hall meetings and took about veterans affairs, energy policy and redistricting. from northampton community college in bethlehem, pennsylvania, this is just under one hour. [applause] >> thank you for that. let's start things more formal

expecting our first baby in july and as the first grandbaby in the family she knew she wanted to be close to her family. >> will you keep your family in d.c. or in indiana. >> absolutely we will stay in indiana. we want to be close to her family. that was the entire point of living in indiana, to be close to family so we could raise our kid with them knowing their grandkids and seeing them on a regular basis. we have sunday night dinners every night. i know my wife wouldn't ever give that up. she remains in indiana and i fly back and forth. >> you are 33 years old. >> correct. >> what does that mean for you in an institution where the average age of a member of congress is just under 58 years old. >> i think what it means is we all bring a different set of experiences. my world was certainly shaped by the expenses i went through. the 91 911 attacks and the financial crisis. certainly i absolutely respect all of my colleagues in the diverse experiences they bring, but i think millennial's being represented in congress is important to us ensuring that policies reflect the technological growth we've seen. >> so you don't plan to be a member

right now being held in d.c. and sent to maryland where he will face a host of charges. police still looking for other suspects. >>> a hit rap song is sparking a bit of controversy tonight on a college campus. a fraternity at american university used a song title bad and badgey to promote a fundraiser but wusa9's michael michael canned quander said the school put the brakes. >> reporter: this coming after the school leaders used the word badgey being perceived as someone stealing. >> reporter: the song topping the chart. blowing up across the country. this song by meek co-so -- peeko, so popular this fraternity organized an event around it. >> i think in 24 hours we had 100 people rsvped and after that we got shut down. >> reporter: he says the university refused to approve their space for the fundraiser and this e-mail from an administrator outlines why. they had groups getting reamed in the past for appropriate rate -- appropriating culture. >> reporter: he was afraid -- >> he was afraid that the way we were going to use it is. >> reporter: bourgeois to describe someon

in d.c. and i wanted to be in the field. i was preparing to go to southern africa where i had not been. in that preparation, i was also applying for a presidential fellowship in foreign relations and one of those openings was at the secretary of defense's office. and the secretary of defense's office each year would have five openings for presidential management fellows, and there was 12 finalists for this. and they called us in to do a final interview. and they had this big kind of arc of the high-ranking folks, civilian and uniformed, from the secretary of defense's team. and then they had a chair in kind of the middle of that arc, and i just remember thinking, it felt like you were about to be interrogated. and it was kind of an interrogation. the first question i was asked was, we see here that you've interned for senator hatfield and votes against all the defense appropriations. and he worked for the american friend service committee, and they are a service arm of the quaker church and the quaker arm also a peace testimony. why would we ever hire you here in the secretary of defens

it's a good time to be a basketball fan, too, here in d.c. >> for the wizards fans who want to score a ticket to a playoff game. it may be easier and cheaper. that's always good news. wtop reporting that the cheapest ticket on the resale market for tomorrow night's game was $36. for game two of the verizon center, cheaper at $32. much cheaper than the nfl playoffs that are constantly $100 here. >>> so you v winner in our sugar showdown. >> uh-huh. >> our candy brackets came down to cadbury mini eggs versus reese's peanut butter eggs. >> it was close but the cadbury mini eggs won with 53% of the vote. a lot of us will snack on candy this holiday weekend, a lot of us, but how much is too much? and susan hogan will show us, the tiny little treats can quickly add up. >> reporter: whether you're picking through your kid's easter basket or candy, you buy it at deep discount the day after, there's going to be a lot of temptation around easter. you may find all of these eggs in one basket, but to keep from eating them all, try to stick to 100 calories. 100 calories of reese's pieces eggs look

it's very dangerous, and in fact, we need to be in washington, d.c. debating not only an authorization for syria but an authorization if, in fact, the president decides to use force, what that means in terms of north korea. these are perilous times, and leaders are provoking each other. and i think that now is the time once again as i said in 2001 to step back. members of congress are elected to do the hard work. >> right. >> to make hard decisions, and we should be there debating this and making decisions so that we can give the president the authority or not to move forward. >> yep. congresswoman barbara lee, a lonely voice out there sometimes, but we really always appreciate that voice. thank you very much for joining me. >> thank you. glad to be with you. >> let's bring in national security analyst everybody lynn far cass and matt welch. it is sort of ironic that we are back in this posture of this sort of pre-war posture with north korea. why do you suppose the congress has completely, since the korean war, ceded this authority to wage war? >> i t

be alarmed. today first responders in d.c., virginia and maryland are conducting emergency terror drills. an council of governments said there will be emergency terror drills at six locations out there the dmv. prince george's says to expect increased presence around bowie and cheltenham. and near the scalia law school and george mason university. the drills are expected to tastt at 7:30 and 8:30. >>> thousands in our area make extra cash by renting out rooms. the district is looking to whether to license and regulate some of those owners making it a full-time business. the councilmember proposing the plan said the legislation targets commercial airbnb operators who rent multiple rooms and undercut the city's affordable housing. >> we want keep our long-term retro housing for residents in district of columbia. it makes for higher rent and less affordable house. >> d.c.'s attorney general has also filed a new lawsuit against a land lord using airbnb to fill apartments that fall under the district's rent patrol rule. >> homeowners who rend through airbnb could follow regulations. >>> it's al

in washington, d.c. as joy and other people have been reporting tonight in d.c. and in dozens of cities around the country, there are going to be tax marchs tomorrow. april 15th protests. basically against the new president, donald trump. the tax margins will be demanding that he should release his tax returns. he remains the only president in the modern era who has refused to do that. in terms of expectations, they don't expect those marches to be as big as the women's marches. we shall see. keep an eye out for that tomorrow in d.c. and in cities across the country. also expect an increasing pace of legal pressure and media attention and political pressure, maybe protests as well focusing on the state of arkansas. because on monday night, arkansas is due to start this remarkable series of double header executions. we talked about this last night. you probably heard about this in the news. arkansas scheduled eight executions. they plan to kill eight prisoners over the course of ten days. their plan is to kill two men a night on four different nights over a ten-day period are starting on monday. so far the courts have blocked tw

march of today, you will move to 30 states over 90 venues, l.a., new york, chicago, washington, d.c., i'll be in washington, d.c. at 2:00 beginning the march for immigrant rights. you will never see such a march and such a concentration of people before. and i know you say, well, he hasn't unified -- you know what, everybody keeps saying, well, can they sustain the resistance? it's not about the democratic party of bernie sanders or anybody maintaining, the people must maintain the resistance. >> it's interesting that you bring that up because we were speaking about how there is this new class, this protest class. no matter what side of the aisle that you sit on, it has -- president trump's time in office has invigorated people to get more involved in government and i think that's a good thing across the board absolutely. >> and it has invigorated women across this country, and that's exciting to me. >> congressman luis gutierrez, thank you for joining us. >> thank you. >>> candidate trump spoke passionately about improving life for black americans on the campaign trail, so why do americans beli

in d.c. should they be allowed in the backyards of the city dwellers or stay strictly on the farm? a explains why the current law is ruffling feathers. stephen: this flock flourished in northwest d.c. but the health department gave of town.rs in april to jim fought and won a reprieve for his birds. he says they are pets and live in an pemably proper coup -- impeccably proper coup. there are no roosters so there is no crowing. he says the neighbors can't hear the chicken but he knows they love them. >> people think it's great to have chicken. it improves urban life. stephen: alison says it brings joy to her family. >> we started it as a hobby for the children and we enjoy the fresh eggs. stephen: she and her family also fought and won but the mayor maintains it's illegal to keep chickens in the city and wants to pass legislation to clarify the law. >> it's legal in the district to have chickens and they would haven't to change the law if it wasn't that way now. family. it's difficult to break them up. none of the chicken owners with whom we spoke has any idea where the birds will go

in georgia for congress a runoff will be a win. vote r. for lower taxes and safety. >>> man is critically injured after being stabbed in northwest d.c.. officers responded to first street near l. street just before midnight. medics rushed him to the hospital. police believe the victim may know the suspect and they're still looking for that person. the description we've been given is that the suspect was wearing a red shirt and blue jeans. look for updates on air and online as we learn more. >>> a teen from the army combat readiness center based in fort rucker, alabama is in maryland this afternoon searching for answers to what caused monday's deadly military helicopter crash. the u.s. army confirms one crew member was killed and two others were hurt when their blackhawk helicopter went down on a golf course in leonardtown yesterday. one of the crew members is in officials say the crew was conducting routine training exercises when the crash happened. >>> today, jesuits from georgetown will try to atone for its past sins. the university is dedicating two buildings on the campus, one in the name of a slave once owned by the university,

in our nation's capital. the number of events on the president's schedule. standing be by in d.c.ith the latest. >> we're going to see a steel e ceos coming to the white house today to meet with the president who is taking action related to the united states steel industry today. take a look here at some of the names. executives that will be at the white house in just a little while. the big name there is march row longhi has been a regular at the white house over the past several months. he's somebody who has got a company in u.s. deal that has a complaint pending even toe at the itc in regards to china steel dumping. but here's what the president is going to be doing today in terms of taking action on steel. he's going to be signing a memorandum and it's related to section 232 of the trade expansion act of 1962. it's going to ask for ab expedited review of the national security implications on steel imports. the president can't simply order an investigation here, but he can order them to speed up an existing investigation and that's what they are going to do here. the idea is th

d.c. police chief. it says, there is always a concern of human trafficking, but we have no evidence for this. with the number of missing girls being reported in to help calm nerves? >> well, i think what they're doing now, using social media to try to get a handle on what's going on, maybe somebody has seen the youngster and can report that and then the police can locate her and bring her back to her parents, or him, whichever the case may be. but you do all you can to try to locate these kids. now, some are run aways and they don't want to be found, but there are some cases, unfortunately, where kids are abducted, human trafficking is a huge issue that really flies under the radar across the country to a large extent. so we have to be aware and very vigilant to make sure that our kids don't get caught up in something like that. >> it sounds like the use of social media could be really useful. as you say, it does draw more attention to the issue. maybe that's a good thing. >> well, it is a good thing. again, any time you start using a new tool and you raise awareness, people get the impression that somehow it has gotten far worse than it was

mcclanahan leaves behind a wife and >>> 4:49, there's going to be a major shake-up in the d.c. police department. officers are being reassigned and a longtime assistant chief is retired. interim chief peter newsome wants to reduce the number of officers. the shake-up comes in part because assistant chief, diane grooms, you see right here, will announce her retirement today. >>> if you are headed downtown for event it's like the march for science this weekend you will need to plan ahead if you want to take metro. the blue, orange and silver line tracks will be shut down between foggy bottom and federal triangle. this is happening on saturday and sunday. metro will run shuttle buses. this is in addition to the work on the green line. believe it or not, metro said riders are experiencing a more reliable trip this year. the agency said fer are forced to offload. and trains have been running longer between breakdowns. metro credits the improvement to removing all of the 1000 and 4000 cars. >> starting today, you can order your own unicorn. >> finally. >> rainbows and glitter. at leas

research center. 99-percent of documents and artifacts held by the museum but not on display in d.c. will beept there. yesterday's ceremony took place about two dozen holocaust survivors were there. the facility contains thousands of items donated by people around the world.. and more than 100-million pages of documents. the facility will not be open to the general public. but historians, researchers, and contributors will have access. 23 men in suburban atlanta are in custody, after an online sex sting. they're accused of trying to have sex with underage teens. the men were lured by online ads.. and they believed they were communicating with 14 and 15-year-olds. 70 officers from 20 agencies pulled off the sting.. called "operation spring cleaning." the men arrested range in age from 19 to 48. most have blue two are college students. and one is in the air force. in court, lawyers for some of the suspects tried to get bond for their clients. all were rejected. wildlife officers are searching for a monkey that was spotted several times in central florida. the monkey is a rhesus macaque and nei

in d.c. should chickens be in the backyard or the form? announcer: now "abc7 news at 6:00". on your side.han: well, if you have been outside you know the storm came through fast and furious in some areas and some people saw hail. michelle: this was video from takoma park and another in kensington. it came down loud and fast. then moved right now. we are hearing a tree came down on a house in chevy chase. we have a reporter on the way to the scene. jonathan: start out with meteorologist brian van de graaff. he is joining us and we have seen the last of the storms for tonight. correct? brian: this is the last of it, i think. this is one cell that tracked from western loudoun county, fairfax, montgomery county, prince george, the district to anne arundel. there are a couple of the thunderstorms there. stafford to 95 and southern maryland. across on the line of charles county and st. mary's. a little cell on the southeastern side of the beltway. the heaviest is here east of du bay. that severe thunderstorm warning is in effect until 6:30. we have seen the hail the size of golfballs in places

in washington, d.c. as joy and other people have been reporting tonight in d.c. and in dozens of cities around the country, there are going to be tax marchs tomorrow. april 15th protests. basically against the new president, donald trump. the tax margins will be demanding that he should release his tax returns. he remains the only president in the modern era who has refused to do that. in terms of expectations, they don't expect those marches to be as big as the women's marches. we shall see. keep an eye out for that tomorrow in d.c. and in cities across the country. also expect an increasing pace of legal pressure and media attention and political pressure, maybe protests as well focusing on the state of arkansas. because on monday night, arkansas is due to start this remarkable series of double header executions. we talked about this last night. you probably heard about this in the news. arkansas scheduled eight executions. they plan to kill eight prisoners over the course of ten days. their plan is to kill two men a night on four different nights over a ten-day period are starting on monday. so far the courts have blocked tw

in d.c. happens to be in and around our and neighborhood.lling in everybody to come celebrate the school. >> all right, that's wonderful. >> all right. what do we have here that you're making today. >> so, we going to have a smoked brisket that has been smoked for six hours and then we going going to be serving next saturday the sixth so you can see a little fun in there. so, it's going to be probably like three, 4 ounces of meat and then a little bit cole slaw in there. >> this will be at the northeast eats event. >> it will, yeah. >> i'll have about three of those. >> i think we got enough for -- >> this is something that you all have at the restaurant at the heard riddian. >> how many restaurants are taking part in this. >> over 25. >> wonderful. i got to say something because when we came in everything looks rather, you know, sterile here and -- but as soon as you opened this up, that smell came out i was like oh, yes, this is wonderful. >> any guy that smells that is like -- who loves meat. >> absolutely right. i'm sorry. >> so, tell us

in d.c. can even be more tough. and dating in d.c.emow morning we're look at the reasons why and we're also sharing real live experiences with some help from paul wharton, and three of his fabulous friends of course. >> yeah. first though a public plea for janet back. chris brown in more trouble witness law, and lady gaga and bradley cooper want you in their new movie. all the details coming up on the celebrity dish. ♪ ♪♪ ♪ >>> it's time for celebrity dish. how about that? >> let's start it off. >> all right. let's go ahead and start it off. maybe with a prompter. >> i think it's unplugged. hold on much here's how do you this. >> operator error. >> can i do this? here you go. >> don't do it on tv you'll get caught. >> it's not working we got to do what we got to do. >> you got us covered. okay. >> no violation here. keep he going. >> it's just like someone spilled a glass on the table. >> there you go. >> of what we're serving up we're all good. we wipe it up go ahead with celebrity dish. >> chris brown can't seem to stay out of troub

today's protest was scheduled because this is the first day since 4/20 congress will be back in session. >> d.c. council chairman phil mendelsohn proposed a bill that would amount of time an air bnb customer could stay in a house. >> 4:33. d.c. police on the hunt for a man wanted for robbery. happened yesterday afternoon into the pallisades neighborhood at an exxon gas station. police say the man and another person took off in a bmw with someone else's cash, then crashed the car. a witness was that able to keep one of the men on the scene. the other person however took off. >>> over to montgomery county police there searching for a man who walked into the rite-aid on west bart avenue that of bethesda and stole drugs from the pharmacy p happened around 2:00 yesterday afternoon. a number of people were inside at the time. no one was hurt though. police are asking anyone with information to give the call. >> in prince george's county, crews battled an apartment fire in fort washington. flames quickly spread inside is the building on corning avenue but everyone was able to get out safely is. some e

in on a guest, it's like a dog watching a tumbling dryer. then you shoot up a question, i've got to ask you are you going to be staying in d.c.are you moving to new york? are you doing the show from there? >> tucker: i hate to admit this because it is the swamp, i'm staying here in washington where i have lived for my whole adult life. there a lot of things wrong, it's totally corrupt. it's an interesting place to live but i like that i'm going to stay right here among people i know. >> greg: i live in both places i give it say with confidence at the rodents are bigger in new york. you do have a pretty special guest on monday, i think it's quite a guest. >> tucker: we've got caitlyn jenner coming on the show on monday. there are a lot of ways to approach an interview, i'm interested in the politics and this is someone who is not a conventional liberal at all and what they are like to live in that world or to have views that are not of that world. i want to find out. >> greg: i think it's a great to get, i can't wait to watch. i think you're going to do fantastic and i congratulate you with your rise, it's unstoppable. don't t

it's very dangerous, and in fact, we need to be in washington, d.c. debating not only an authorization for syria but an authorization if, in fact, the president decides to use force, what that means in terms of north korea. these are perilous times, and leaders are provoking each other. and i think that now is the time once again as i said in 2001 to step back. members of congress are elected to do the hard work. >> right. >> to make hard decisions, and we should be there debating this and making decisions so that we can give the president the authority or not to move forward. >> yep. congresswoman barbara lee, a lonely voice out there sometimes, but we really always appreciate that voice. thank you very much for joining me. >> thank you. glad to be with you. >> let's bring in national security analyst everybody lynn far cass and matt welch. it is sort of ironic that we are back in this posture of this sort of pre-war posture with north korea. why do you suppose the congress has completely, since the korean war, ceded this authority to wage war? >> i t

all of this taking place in what could be a record hot day in d.c.ith forecasters predicting temperatures in the low 90s. in denver, it's a day of extremes. the president is back in the state where he laid out his ten-point plan for the first 100 days in office he'll mark this presidential milestone with a rally in harrisburg, pennsylvania, tonight. jacob rascon is in harrisburg ahead of tonight's big event. and it's upset a lot of people from this city. my guess is that they are not at this rally. what kind of support is he getting here today? >> a lot of support. the rnc released a video called thank you mr. president. it's people who live in "hardball"bu harrisburg. many who voted for him, he's doing as well or better than they could have expected. in fact, we have one person who is here to see mr. trump, not her first time. this is jen from sugarloaf, about an hour and a half away. >> i think he's doing a good job, and he's very quiet about the things that he's done anyhow but from all of the readings i've done, he's passed a lot of legislation,

in here. and this rain is going to quickly be moving in towards the d.c. metro area. by 7:00, 7:30, rain in the northern western side with the d.c. metro area. 8:00, 9:00 in the morning, that's when pockets of briefly moderate rain come through the city. things should dry out by coffee break time. daytime heating, bubbling up. 58 degrees in washington. 55 in leesburg. 58 in quantico. a mild start turns into a warm day. up into the low 80s today and tomorrow. i'm getting concerned about your saturday night and sunday plans. a pretty good swath of rain comes in here the time the sun goes down saturday. dry out early parts of next week. we'll be back in the 80s before next week is done, too. nothing but warm air around today and tomorrow. let's go to melissa mollet and check on traffic. >> brand-new problem outer loop after georgia avenue. a new crash involving two vehicles blocking the left center lane. we'll talk with police. the ramp is still blocked here this morning. 66 and 95, no major issues. looking actually pretty calm. 7 in bound after 9 as you're headed into l

it's very dangerous, and in fact, we need to be in washington, d.c. debating not only an authorization for syria but an authorization if, in fact, the president decides to use force, what that means in terms of north korea. these are perilous times, and leaders are provoking each other. and i think that now is the time once again as i said in 2001 to step back. members of congress are elected to do the hard work. >> right. >> to make hard decisions, and we should be there debating this and making decisions so that we can give the president the authority or not to move forward. >> yep. congresswoman barbara lee, a lonely voice out there sometimes, but we really always appreciate that voice. thank you very much for joining me. >> thank you. glad to be with you. >> let's bring in national security analyst everybody lynn far cass and matt welch. it is sort of ironic that we are back in this posture of this sort of pre-war posture with north korea. why do you suppose the congress has completely, since the korean war, ceded this authority to wage war? >> i t

the most dangerous place to be in washington, d.c.nes or adam schiff and a tv camera. and that's not the way the system's supposed to work. the people on the intelligence committee, i mean, are, you know, on classified information really are not supposed to be in front of the camera. every five minutes. i'm not there yet for an independence council but i'm headed in that direction. >> i have on my phone a picture of my great grandparents who were killed in auschwitz. you cannot even acknowledge what happened in the holocaust by calling them holocaust centers. i need to hear from my congressman that these things are unacceptable. >> sure. i mean -- [ applause ] >> spicer made a terrible mistake yesterday and he admitted it. i mean, he needs to go, you know. [ cheers sxa mraus ] >>ecause i just don't think he's serving the president well. >> republican congressman calling for sean spicer to leave. >> that was news there. >>> still ahead -- >> remembering a triple threat from the entertainment world. >>> plus, stunning storm clouds over

in san francisco. >>> a full scale terror drill will be held around the d.c. area. it involves a simulated coordinated attack at six locations in d.c. and the suburbs in virginia and maryland. hundreds of police and emergency personnel will take part. of. while the timing may be coincidental this comes as they address the concerns about north korea's missile capabilities. in a rare and unique occasion, all 100 senators will be briefed at the white house about north korea and its arsenal. >>> in the meantime the united states test fired an unarmed ballistic missile this morning at vandenberg air force base in southern california. the missile launches are essential to know the effectiveness, the accuracy and the readiness of the u.s. defense system and also demonstrate nuclear capabilities. however a peace group is criticizing the test. it only inflames tensions between the u.s. and north korea. that group now says that time -- the time is now for diplomacy, not military provocation. >>> a terrible attack just steps from the san jose state campus. a woman was beaten an

of the red line in downtown d.c. are being worked on after several incidents in a one-week span.lert. if your travels take you i-95, virgia never really a fun commute. 9:00, crews will shut down one lane on just south -95 of the dale city rest stop or repairs to the bridge over the creek near potomac mills mall that lane closure until 6:00 monday morning. stay up to date on traffic alerts around town and south north, too, at wjla.com. take a look. four-alarm fire raging through a farmhouse early this morning. residents were woken up and to evacuate. there were no injuries. firefighters spent several ours getting the blaze under control. we don't know what caused the fire. we think we know what caused in the midwest. take a look, to the start of a letfying weekend. big images of lightning strikes in new york city and oklahoma city. that lightning in okc lines down power along i-40. crews closed the highway until those finished. >> seems like extreme over r going on all the place, including right here. > all the heat today and tomorrow we're on the opposite side of that front and t

expecting our first date in july and first grandbaby in the family, she knew she wanted to be close to her family. >> do you plan to keep a house in d.c. or keep your family back in indiana? >> where absolutely going to stay in indiana. my wife and i is expected first baby, we want to be close to her family. that was the point of living in indiana, to be close to, so we could raise our kids, knowing to grandparents, seeing the grandparents on a regular basis. we have sunday night dinners every week. i know my wife natalie started this would not ever get better. she remained in indiana and i fly back and forth and ghetto as soon as i can. >> you are 33? >> correct. >> what does that mean to you and an institution with the average age of a member of congress is just under 58? >> what it means is we all bring a different set of experiences. my world wasted by the experiences, formative experiences, 2001, the attack on new york city and the pentagon and in pennsylvania. also the financial crisis of oh eight and oh nine. and being able to bring those expenses to washington was very helpful and certainly i actually respect all of my colleag

be warm even though it's cool right now. we're wrapping up what was an fantastic weather week. oh, april in d.c. s one of my favorite months here. probably april and october those transitioning months where the weather can be just perfect because in between you know how cold and howl hot it can be. easter weekend warmup that is our big weather headline going into today but this easter weekend warmup does that not come without the pollen unfortunately we've got really high levels of the tree pollen still in place mainly i think from elm trees or oak trees. the mold grasses and weeds stay low but i think it's the tree pollen bothering everyone. we'll get help hopefully clear out a lot of that tree pollen h windows opened weather 54 baltimore, 56 annapolis and d.c. 55 dulles, 40's across the mountains so very nice there and all across the northeast it is pretty cool. 43 in boston, 52 new york, 52 in pittsburgh, line in columbus. it will be a great easter weekend across much of the eastern seaboard. satellite and radar showing some cloud cover that's been increasing during the overnight hours. so it

in september. the home sold a month after the brutal killing. demolition is expected to be finished by monday. >>> organizers expect thousands of marijuana advocates to come out for the national cannabis festival in d.c. take a look at last year's event being held in the parking lot of rfk stadium today. and the festival highlights include loosening bans on marijuana. and if you're heading down today, remember you cannot consume marijuana at the festival. you will be able to learn how to grow your paraphernalia. it is illegal to sell, consume or smoke marijuana in public. >>> it's a good idea they have tents to be under as it will be a soggy and wet one. lauren is tracking the timing of this and how soon it will dry out. >>> here's a question for you, david, why did the turtle cross the road? the creative solution a local officer found to solve a very unusual problem. >>> well, at least the rain is getting rid of the pollen and helping out with the deficit drought we have. we will continue with rain showers, but we have a little lull in the precipitation. we'll time it out for you as you get things done. we'll let you know when to expect dry periods between all the rain showers coming up in a few min

in his cell. >> and more confirmation and details this morning on this day new england patriots will be here in washington d.c allergy muddlers are you one sneeze away from being voted out of the carpool? try zyrtec® it's starts working hard at hour one and works twice as hard when you take it again the next day. stick with zyrtec® and muddle no more®. from the 5 a.m. light blinkers to the wobbling yogis. to the stationary race winners, we all need lean protein. and it comes in a jimmy dean's delights breakfast sandwich. stacked with 17 grams of protein. lean into a great day. shine on. >>> retyping to ak daylight women every submarine was designed to reach streping m ever men navy lifted ban on fwhem 2010 and not reconfigured them. 80 female officers roughly 50 enlisted women severing on subs and those numbers expected to decline. >> jap app trying to stop people from dying after being overworked. japan unveiled a plan to limit over time to limit over time to 100 hours a month. this was sparkedly a young employee who killed hersel

be very nice. >> sooner rather than later. thank you very much. p caps win in over time and nationals beat the met in extra innings, 11 innings. >> how about that? >> big things are happening, d.c. rising. >> we'll be right back. z2c5pz z16fz y2c5py y16fy dozens of wild horses wept up for adoption. >> bureau of land manage sglment wild horses couldn't drag me away♪ >> very nice. >> that brought a tier to my eye. >> to mine, too. >> read the story. >> bureau of land management gathered wild animals across the country you can buy one for as little as $125. there's special requirements here you need a large animal shelter and own horse trailer and large popper scooper. bureau says there's owe too many wild horses for environment to support they put them up for adoption as a way of managing size of herds on public land. >> they will sell some hours. >> $125. >> they're wild. >> i think they'll do fine on somebody's big farm. isn't it nice they found a hugh main solution. sew many times we know what the alternative is. >> we'll go out with rolling >> wild horses♪ what made two guys build race car engines in their own shop? what made them believe that a tw