summer officially beginnin in tbo days. thursday morning, of:08 a.m. you haven'tti planned youres already, do so now. when i'm talking about daylight here's whe'ere at for tomorrow. just shy of 15 hours of daylight , this is for tomorrow what the sun rising at 56789. nset we have all year isest actually on friday tft day a the solstice, but this time ofou year've just got so much ylight. enjoy these late summervenings, it was a hot one today, 95 was the high at reagan that was beforems the came in around 2:00. ninety-three at dulles, 930 at b -degrees. we won't be as warm79 as w wee overnight last night, but it's sti warm. 82-degrees is the heat index this hour. we are north of a cold front that came thruggh. that bro the showers andr sto earlier. seventy-three in westminster. seventy-si in hagerstown. not very comfortable, but a little bit better than where we were at with t humidity this morning. seventy-nine there in d.c. stillar w. storm tractor radar shows no showers and stms. we are quiet overnight. tstill needhe air concerns, 7 degrees overnight

attention, before that, strzok had worked and been a central figure in the investigation from the beginnin beginning. >> tucker: so it's not as simple i guess as the attorney general saying you violated the most basic precepts of public trust? you have to leave? it's possible that there is some further use that he might have for them? >> as possible, and there are other involved too. there is fbi attorney number two, he's the one that said leave a lot of resistance, talking about his opposition to trump. also, worried about what he could have done differently to make sure that hillary clinton did not lose, and then there were two agents referred to fbi agents one and five, all of whom expressed serious anti-trump animus. >> tucker: so byron, i have to ask as someone who has known you for more than 20 years. have you ever seen a moment like this, the level of emotional intensity and hysteria, the left calling its opponents history hitler every single day on every single show. where is this moving exactly? >> are you referring to this new parent separation thing or the russian thing? >> tuck

and 30 foot cutouts, but it seems that they have not been open and honest with us since the very beginnin they stillave a project that they want what they want, i guess, is what the term is used. but i disapprove this, and i think we should be considering the two-tower design as known as the winslow design. i thank you very much. >> next speaker, please. >> good afternoon, commissioners. my name is tina king and i own one unit at the bay crest. all this time, i'm puzzled with the question that, why tidewater's profit will be our issue here. that's just -- it should not be what we have an impact by. that's what i can say. thank you. >> thank you, ms. king. gustavo. >> good afternoon, commissioners. it took us four years to get your attention and the attention of tidewater to bring a two-tower design in front of you. now they pulled this game at the last minute, and they pt basically the block building that we've discussed in our very first hearing. so they're wasting everybody's time here. this is anafront to the time and everything that everybody has done here throughout the two hearings

. >> reporter: they'll be installed beginnins month.monitor cameras inside the school se hub in rockville.ud father of a st at bethesda elementary says it's all needed -- >> it's going to cost money, but it's moneyy wit spent. it's going to be a significant renovation. >> reporter: in loudoun county, the school district has developed new photo i.d. technolotec techology which scans a -- technology which scans a driver's license t check a criminal background. money is set aside for all of the projects. liberty high princal sax cox says the community wants it. >> we cannot guarantee anody's safety in a public school. it's frightening to the students now, frightening to the public. >> reporter: new cost of doing business for local schools. scott mcfarland, news4. >>> switching gears on a picture-perfect day. world war ii veteran got back into the cockpit of a plane for a day in the skies. an open cockpit at that. >> that airplane look familiar? >> yeah. >> ms. maybelle campbell is 96 ng.rs y she was just 19 years old when she signed up to

beginnin. part of the analysis on his preparation has been focused on the short term. he's been in a sense i think secretary pompeo said he's been preparing for this almost from the first week in office. he's been taking almost a daily bri briefing. >> he had to. as much as we talk about other presidents who didn't do much and didn't solve this problem. in effect, they didn't have to. donald trump had to solve this problem because of the profession kim jong-un has made. because of the fact that he has one now or very soon could have a nuclear weapon that could reach the united states. >> and clely by all that blustery talk at the drpak, again right now, dr. pak, we know that kim jong-un is running one of the most brutal police states in the world right now. he uses assassination as a tool. he uses forced starvation. is there any prospect that coming out of the meeting he's open to changing his ways? or is that just not on the table? >> you know, i think, one of the reasons that north korea comes out so viciously against any talk about human rights. any criticism about