and he said that was a great shot. >> douglas connolly is taken into custody and spends just 16 daysor inducing panic. >> did you expect them to shoot you? >> sniper michael plumb's perfect shot is all over the news. and plumb receives a special tribute from his fellow s.w.a.t. team members. >> they surprised me with pieces of the gun. wired them together as best they could and mounted it on a plaque and put it on the wall here. >> i always called it ice water in his veins. nothing bothered him. that's how he was that day. nothing bothered him. >> plumb credits the entire squad for the positive outcome. >> it was a team effort. i mean, they surrounded him. they contained him. and they made it happen. you know, it's a hot august afternoon and everybody gets to go home. it was a good day. >>> coming up, a bar room fist fight turns into an all-out gun fight caught on surveillance video. when "caught on camera: shots fired" continues. nsurance compay to show you their rates and their competitors' rates, but that's precisely what we do. going up! nope, coming down. and if you switch to pr

justin gordon taught at connolly school of the homely child in potomac.ight, chris gordon has details of the arrest and why the man was released on bond despite the serious charges. >> reporter: here at the connolly school of the holy child, justin gordon worked as a computer lab assistant. when the school received a report last week that he inappropriately touched two young student, one as early as 2012, the school fired gordon. in court documents the first victim says gordon came to her house in february. he brought her flowers made her different dessert and stayed to watch movies. she and gordon cuddled on the couch. on another occasion in the school's mac lab gordon allegedly groped her. two days ago, another young woman came forward reporting gordon kissed her in the school chapel and said she should not tell anyone because he would be fired. >> essentially, date their daughter. this is a 40-year-old man. >> reporter: connolly school of the holy child sent us a statement -- today a judge imposed bond at $50,000 unsecured which means gordon doesn't ha

connolly school of the holy child educates young women in grades six through 12. justin gordon worked as a computer lab assistant. when the school received a report last week that he inappropriately touched two young students, one as early as 2012, the school fired gordon. he appeared in court charged with two counts of sex abuse of a minor and two sex offenses. >> i mean this is a 40-year-old man who is exerting influence and allegedly you know, sexually touching these young women that are under age. >> reporter: the connolly school of the holy child sent us a statement -- today, a judge imposed bond at $50,000 unsecured, which means gordon doesn't have to put up the money. gordon and his wife lived with his mother at her home in boomsville, maryland. gordon has been ordered to stay away from copley school of the holy child and avoid all contact with minors. gordon's defense lawyer says the case is difficult because gordon was a teacher. >> so although the contact is slight and minor and any other situation given the fact that both of these girls apparently were

our beloved show producer joe connolly suddenly passed away last night. preparedness and judgment are hugely responsible for helping us bring you our best every weekend here in the newsroom. joe is many things to so many of us. a dear friend, a cool and calm under pressure rock solid veteran newsman. joe joined cnn nearly 20 years ago after many years in local news from gainesville and palm beach, florida, to columbia, - south carolina. a teddy bear of a guy with a huge compassionate heart. without hesitation he was the show producer any show at this network could count on, and did. from the original "cross fire" to "world view." and of course here in the newsroom the void in our hearts here is giant. joe's commitment to news coverage continues to be awe inspiring, eclipsed only by his commitment and love for his life lisa of at least two decades and their family. we miss you, joe. joe was 52. kids are expensive. so i'm always looking to gete for my money. that's why i switched from u-verse to xfinity. they have the most free on demand tv shows and movies

connolly of virginia. the land management work force flexibility act allows certain temporary workers to compete for full-time positions when vacancies arise. many of the federal government's firefighters work on a temporary basis and gain valuable experience as they return year after year to battle western wildfires. current law prevents these experienced employees for competing for full-time jobs under internal merit promotion procedures. this commonsense bill will allow federal land agencies to fully consider the applications of experienced workers when they identify the need for a full-time employee. covered agencies include the forest service the bureau of land management, the national park service, u.s. fish and wildlife service the bureau of indian affairs, and the bureau of reamation. the bill does not change the total number of federal jobs available or the salaries paid to federal employees. rather, it expands the pool of individus eligible for federal land management positions. of course the bil

he was a teacher at connolly school of the holy child in potomac on bradley boulevard. gordon taught robotics and was the moderator of the school's technology club. he's now being held on $35,000 bond. police say there could be additional victims in this. >>> turning now to the deadly marine shooting in tennessee from this week. investigators are scouring the computer and other personal belongs of mohammod youssef abdulazees. they are trying to determine whether or not if he was inspired by isis or any other radical islamic groups. hena daniels with more from chat noon ga -- chattanooga. >> reporter: a red, white and blue memorial is growing outside a recruitment center. four maureens were killed, -- four marines were killed, three others hurt. the man responsible for the attack was 24-year-old mohammod youssef abdulazees. after firing about 25 shots into this recruiting center, they say he drove to a navy marine training center where he fired the fatal shots. abdulazees died in a shootout with police. >> we are checking every possible pace that he could reside or could

katty: i am joined by heather connolly from the center for strategic and international studies.we have been saying -- just insane that we feel like we have been through this conversation so many times, but i wonder if there isn't a significant shift in germany that they can do what takes. heather: as german officials have been quick to repeat, there is democracy in germany, and the german parliament will have to agree on any bailout package. the recent bailout package ended on june 30. that means the parliament of eurozone members are going to have to agree, if they can come to an agreement, on a future package. it is not clear to me that the politics are there as much as the greek people are frustrated and exhausted and 50. -- fatigued. katty: what has happened in germany and finland and austria? the dutch came out very strongly saying that the greeks have to do what it takes. are they fed up with this process? do they not trust the greeks anymore? heather: i think we understood estimated -- underestimated the damage the last five months interest government has done. not just t

roger connolly been you anymore.gue give them the facts and evidence and laws of science the underscore this entire situation. it is completely in concert comprehensible to me that the league continues to take steps disparage one of its all-time great players and a man whom i have the utmost respect." >> gary: he's under the heat with a one of the patriots brady today codicil full screen here a very disappointed by the nfl decision up cold floor game suspension against me neither i nor any equipment person did anything of which we have been accused. i will say just for the record acquitting people at this point in time are on suspension from the new england patriots; >> gary: replace gentry as no. 1 assistant to steve walton whose dad was a great bill walton a good assistant coach last year and down a ladder lucan number cit to ginning command david lee left golden state. going the boston celtics treated the lawyer's staff to a good buy large catered goodbye lunch and also for if you remember how the team with the lo

maureen connolly did it in 1935, and margaret court followed in 1970 and steffi graff in 1988.a williams still trails steffi graff at one. well roger federer will hope to follow in serena's footsteps by becoming the oldest mail male player. he admits to having fun on the court, but despite having eight grand slam finals, he admitted you can never have too many. >> i do have fun. but in order to get myself going going, when you're on the court fighting for a trophy like that. >> i'm happy personally for myself to be back in the finals. it was always going to be a big occasion. that it was against the world number one makes it that much more special. >> australia started 400 runs to win. despite a and a half century they would bring in three wickets each with to win the game by 169 runs. they will play the second of five tests next week. >>> a comfortable win in the one-day internationals in sri lanka. helping them to a six-wicket victory. pakistan winning this game with 38 bowls to spare. >>> glance is celebrating its first home victory in this year's tour de france the ag 2 rid

kevin connolly showed up to watch history. >> are you impressed? >> yes i've seen other constructions do a sidewalk in three weeks and they are doing six lanes in three days. >> things are tracking as they should at this point. it's too hard to tell when the end time will be. >> reporter: the race to pour the roadway closes the bridge approach through 5:00 a.m. monday. alternative routes follow a u-shaped detour. golden gate transport says that ferries carried a thousand more commuters than usual. >> if you drove today any idea how long it would take you with the closure? >> god, two plus hours probably. >> reporter: and this is 30 minutes. not bad. >> this is a good option that we got the ferry and it's a good experience for me since i'm coming from new york. >> reporter: what do you think so far? >> i love it. >> the lots for the ferry filled up early year than usual. >> we have three times as much service and late night service. if folks can take a ferry or bus to san francisco and back it will move a lot more easily. >> reporter: here's the vie

. >> including his second marriage to vicky connolly. >> everybody said i cheated but i went out andght females elsewhere after the marriage was over. we were still legally married. >> some say there was much more at play. >> vicky was in a serious car accident. there was some question of whether drew tampered with the car, with the brakes. she said that while their marriage was ending, she woke up one night to find drew standing over her bed in a menacing way. >> that second marriage ended ten years after it began. but would the third time be a charm? peterson met kathleen savio, a beautiful accountant in her mid-20s on a blind date. >> this was the man that would be her prince. >> susan remembers him pursuing her sister. >> when she was presented with all the opportunities, the trips, the gifts and the home and having children, it was too hard to resist. he loved her. and that's all she wanted. enter and she loved him. >> yes, very much. >> but soon that love would once again turn to hate, infidelity and now violence. >> he grabbed her wrists and threw her against a refrigerator ha

virginia congressman connolly says the siller are line will continue to attract people. >> plans haven approved to double the number of people who live in tyson's the next few years. >> reporter: tyson's corner has more office space than downtown atlanta and phoenix. and leaders expect this place to turn into a true city. doreen back to you. >> wow. all right. adam tuss, thank you. >>> a warning to stay off some popular trails after the sun goes down. what one man has been spotted doing several times. this is getting a lot of people's attention, including police. >>> it cost millions to construct and residents could not wait to say that they had a police station right here in their own community. so, why is the county now saying that although construction is almost complete, they are not going to open it? i'm tracee wilkins we will have that story coming up on news4. >>> and there's new concern for drivers who are caught by those predatory towing companies. what our i-team discovered just days before a local county is si iran keeps their nuclear facilities. military sites can go unins

northern virginia congressman jerry connolly was not pleased to hear that. >> i think the commuting public real questions about what's going on at metro and how -- not only how it's managed but frankly whether the people who serve metro in all capacities have the confidence to do so. >> the ntsb is still trying to find the exact cause of that l'enfant plaza tragedy. >>> bill cosby's lawyers are asking a judge in philadelphia to keep his 2006 settlement in a sexual battery lawsuit confidential. but the accuser in that case wants the documents unsealed. cosby's attorney argue tuesday that his admission to using quaaludes inned 1970's -- in the 1970's doesn't mean he drugged and sexually assaulted women. the lawyers say the unsealing of cosby's deposition and other filings have led to erroneous reports that brand cosby a rapist. >>> don followed trump is -- donald trump is not backing down despite calls for him to drop out of the race. >> the latest comments and what he did that's making everyone talk even louder. >> i'm first alert meteorologist erica grow. what a wonderful day we have and w

anecdotally, stores are seeing double-digit growth in sales compared to last year and virginia congressman connollys the silver line will continue to attract people. >> plans have been approved to double the number of people who live in tyson's within the next few years. so, that's actually going to be a good thing because those people are going to use metro. >> reporter: metro points out a positive, saying that the tyson's corner station is one of the few in the whole system where ridership is actually higher on a saturday than on a weekday. now, remember when the silver line opened -- >> all right, adam thank you. >>> years behind schedule, plagued with safety concerns. now there's some movement at the new transit center just as our cameras spot another potential problem. >>> i'm julie carey in loudoun county, where the sheriff's department wants to find a man turning up on these neighborhood jogging paths buck naked. i will tell you where he has been spotted just ahead. >>> new at 5:00, a game changer for your kid's education. why one big local school is iran keeps their nuclear facilities. mili

plus, from the new "entourage" movie, kevin connolly will be stopping by as well. [ cheers and applause resident science expert kevin delaney will be here tomorrow. >> steve: science it up! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: but first, no one can touch this guy right now. his giant new movie "san andreas" opens in 3d next friday. dwayne johnson is here! >> steve: oh! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: dwayne's going to catch us up on everything he's got going on. and then we have a special graduation season bit planned for all you students out there. yeah, it should be fun. plus, she's one of the hottest pop stars out there right now and one of the coolest. and we had her on right when he first song was just hitting. and she couldn't be nicer and i can't wait -- meghan trainor is dropping by. >> steve: yeah! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: one of the nicest people, too. i'm just so happy for her. and she's so talented. oh, my gosh. we're going to talk to her and she's going to perform her latest single with special guest john legend later in the show! [ cheers and applause ] that's a lo

this week, we told but michael connolly's camden row home, leaking badly since fire gutted the home next door. stop it. our bruce gordon is making calls and reports that the fire damage home is among seven on his block set for demolition in early august. he may also be eligible for a grant to cover repairs to his roof. he can finally dry out. >> that is great news. >> that is great news. >> yes. >> all right. so philadelphia housing authority is known for making eco friendly homes. now those homes will be smoke free homes. housing authority board voted last night to ban smoking on its properties but they will designated smoking areas. the reason behind the change? well, p ha says homeowners asked for it but it is not sitting well with everyone. >> you are dictating what i can do inside my own home. unless you want them to smoke for me in my house while i'm smoking i will continue to smoke. >> where will we smoke at in the rain the the snow? >> housing officials say philadelphia has 80,000 low income tenants making philadelphia the largest city in the nation to have this ban of smoking. n

now they're going to start talking about the football deflating when it went through governor connolly'san, it's like the warren commission. they deflated the footballs so he could have a better game. it's not that big a deal. >> yeah, i know. but wait a minute though. look. when brady whom i like, all right? he's a good guy and a great quarterback. when he destroys his cell phone on the day that the nfl says we want to see it, then it becomes more than the football deal, it becomes about deceit, cheating and all of that. you have to take it somewhat seriously. >> some love the nfl the way it is. i cancelled my directv. i'm not watching it anymore. it is turning into a big crazy soap opera. ray rice clocked his girlfriend in the elevator and gave him two games. they knew he clocked her. they have footage it gives more. if goodell stepped in it and now he has to make an example of tom brady, it's not the end of the world what brady did. if they want to suspend him forever so be it. two games, four games, i want it to shutup. it's a new show on called psi csi. >>> you been to the universit

law enforcement, james connolly the director of the fbi says the bureau made a big mistake in its background of accused charleston church shooter dylan roof. according to him roof should never have been cleared to purchase the gun he allegedly used to kill nine african americans. paul is here with more on this. paul. >> yeah, david this is a truly remarkable admission by the director of the fbi saying essentially that the system failed. a background check that should have raised red flags did not so a loophole plus error are are are what allowed dylan roof to buy the gun he then used to murder nine people. >> does the defendant have a criminal history? >> the answer to that question is yes. dylan roof was arrested in columbia, south carolina in march. he was at this mall when some wormers complained that he was behaving suspiciously, police found him with a narcotic for which he did not have a precipitation, he was charged with trespassing and drug possession. on friday fbi director said that incidents should have prevented dylan roof from buying the handgun that he used to kill nine people

connolly: i have an amendment at the desk. the clerk: amendment number 4 printed in part c of house report 114-216 offered by mr. connelly of virginia. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 3 9, the gentleman from virginia, and a member opposed each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from virginia. mr. connolly: i want to thank the majority for including my amendment considered in the previous congress requiring states to have a strong and comprehensive emergency response plan in the ent of a -- event of a spill or a leak. we cannot count on a private company to be prepared for a spill. the state and local governments who are the first responders, must be active partners. by requiring states to be prepared with their own emergency response plans, i think we are taking a modest step they are ensured to protect the communities. i acknowledge that and thank my colleagues. in that same spirit that modest safeguards that i offered this amendment that would require all inactive surface impoundments to pu

he served as a white-collar criminal defense attorney with williams and connolly and is a professor oflaw at georgetown university law center. david in flemington, new jersey, on our independent line, you are the first up. caller: thank you for taking my call. i believe 9/11 gave our country the worst of oil -- both worlds. i see these scandals with the tsa, servicemen being killed in chattanooga, i do not see a reduction in real terror, but i think people in law enforcement use 9/11 in terms of ordinary citizens to give them a license to be authoritarian to the max for simple things. host: paul butler, do you believe we are living in more of a police state than we used to? guest: you know, there are interesting concerns about civil liberties that have been highlighted since 9/11. i can say one thing that happened after 9/11, which was an encouraging development, is that the fbi got out of the drug business and started focusing on terrorism. i do think that 9/11 realigned our sense of what the real threats to our country our -- our, and we can have a conversation about whether we shoul

allowing washington bureaucrats to continue to stuff the overwhelming amount of regulations into the connolly passed legislation we are essentially handing over the authority to the federal agencies to legislate as they please. it is our -- into the congressly passed legislation, we are essentially handing over the authority to the federal agencies to legislate as they please. we need to tell our constituents they are not left behind. during this congress, we made great stride in reforming a regulation process in order to help the economy grow. a great example of that occurred yesterday with the passage of the reins act. there should be no question that any regulation that makes an annual impact of $100 million on the economy should require congressional approval before it could become law. as my colleagues are aware, a copy of the day's federal register is delivered to each of our offices daily. this book provides a hard copy of every new regulation that ranges from environmental protection to labor standards to health guidelines to restrictions on financial institutions. last year the feder

host: representative gerry connolly adding to the thoughts this morning via twitter.ification transparency, and compliance are the foundation of any acceptable agreement. democrats line. go ahead. caller: good morning. i just wanted to reflect that this should have happened a long time ago. we should come to realization that supporting continuously the state of israel with the congress that we have and every aspect of our lives, the medical sciences, the culture everything has to be according to what the jewish and lobbyists would dictate and that is not going to be beneficial for american lives. iran has been a good friend, even during this last 30 some odd years. they want to have a deal with the u.s. host: one more statement from the president this morning. [video clip] >> i will remind congress that you do not make deals like this with your friend. we negotiated arms controls with the soviet union when that nation was committed to our destruction. those agreements ultimately made us stable. i am confident that this deal will meet the national security interests of

connolly. >> welcome to the panel. i'm going to ask you to pull the mic closer. it is a balancing act, isn't it? security and diplomacy. we have to make our facilities secure. on the other hand, sometimes security can circumscribe our ability to carry out our mission. security can become so tight. would that be a fair characterization from your point of view? >> certainly. where possibly looking for that -- we are constantly looking for the right balance. >> that is going to vary from country to country. your challenge in the san jose is different from kabul. >> not only that, our challenge in kabul is different from month to month. >> being of which, and mr. lynch and i traveled together to kabul several years ago, we stayed on the compound. little cottages we stayed in. they were not reinforced. we were on the embassy compound. at least at the time, we were not concerned about our personal security. there had been some loving of grenades -- there had been some lobbing of grenades. maybe the embassy was not overly concerned about members of congress being overly

he served as a white-collar criminal defense attorney with williams and connolly and is a professor ofaw at georgetown university law center. david in flemington, new jersey, on our independent line, you are the first up. caller: thank you for taking my call. i believe 9/11 gave our country the worst of oil -- both worlds. i see these scandals with the tsa, servicemen being killed in chattanooga, i do not see a reduction in real terror, but i think people in law enforcement use 9/11 in terms of ordinary citizens to give them a license to be authoritarian to the max for simple things. host: paul butler, do you believe we are living in more of a police state than we used to? guest: you know, there are interesting concerns about civil liberties that have been highlighted since 9/11. i can say one thing that happened after 9/11, which was an encouraging development, is that the fbi got out of the drug business and started focusing on terrorism. i do think that 9/11 realigned our sense of what the real threats to our country our -- our, and we can have a conversation about whether we should

it is great for williams & connolly but this is a very dangerous thing. in retrospect this story to be the biggest developments of this campaign. >> it could be. and chuck todd we're going to have a very fascinating white house watch because you have a white house that will tell you off the record, many of the top people that they're con temperature shus of how the clintons play ball. contempt shoe contempteous but they'll let you know they're all in for hillary clinton because affordable care act's future depends on hillary clinton winning the nomination. so how political are these decisions inside the justice department going to be? that's going to be the nagging question. >> well in fairness if you look at the history of this justice department one thing on this front, you know they have -- they have when in doubt, they have opened an investigation. i think a lot of people thought they, you know would hold back on petraeus they didn't do that. so i expect them to do it. i mean i think -- and the history of this administration to do it. and to go with w

senate majority leader mcconnell said over the weekend it will be a tough sell, connolly speaking if a deal is reached. how concerned is the president taking the argument to capitol hill? and what would you say to people it has applied enough pressure to bring iran to the table, why not double down on that pressure to really hold them accountable for their behavior and maybe get even more from them? josh: well, let me say -- address it in a couple of ways. take the last statement first. the kind of pressure that's been applied to iran is significant because it has given iran the space to make some serious commitments at least primarily in the case of one agreement. to shut down a pathway to a nuclear agreement. the sanctions regime was not put in place to punish iran. there would obviously be ample reason to do that. again, whether that's because they are -- have unjustly detained some american citizens or because they menace israel or because they support terrorism or because they're engaged in all sorts of destabilize -- >> the house gaveling back in. you can watch of this online a

he stares at the white-collar criminal defense attorney with williams and connolly and is a professorof law at georgetown university law center and david flemington, new jersey, you are first. >> caller: thank you for taking my call. i believe 9/11 gave our country the worst of both worlds because i see all of these scandals with the tsa. i see servicemen being killed in chattanooga. i don't see a reduction in real terror. i think people in corrections and law enforcement use 9/11 in terms of ordinary citizen to make them a license to be authoritarian to the max for simple things. >> host: paul butler, do you believe we are living in more of a police state than we used to? >> guest: you know, they're interesting concerns about civil liberties that have been highlighted since 9/11. i can say one thing that happened after 9/11 that was an encouraging development is the fbi gone out of the drug business and started focusing on terrorism. i think that 9/11 realigned our sense of what the real threats to our country are. we can have a long conversation about whether we ought to be more foc