dr. wayne frederick was appointed to the top post last week. he had been serving at the interim president since octob. h dp eso scol he is origalrda and eold har at age 16adwi a bachel'sedege 22. dr. frederick is stepping in during this trial time for the university. the last president resigned amid allegations money was mishandled. >> mick sure that i connect with all the alum. that i am trying to spend the time on cam us and i really make sure there is a shared spirit of governance. >> dr. frederick says the university's future is personal to him. he calls the school a national treasure. it is. >>> it is now maryland versus virginia in a hugtlfoa vet ea a t jobs a meyhacos th the short storheewbi hequte iouin.cis noonhali. instd s a wahoe ten rifid, viin, d o otin prceeoe'coty eeilnsak alo look at the new battle going on. >> reporter: it is down to three possible sites for the new fbi headquarters relocation. prince george's county has two of them and virginia has one. >> this is like winning the primary. now we are suiting up to go on to win

dr. wayne frederick.e with president frederick about his goals for his beloved alma mater. >> welcome. good morning. good morning. >> this has to be one of the scariest experiences of your life. >> reporter: orientation day for incoming freshmen at howard university, including international students from 20 different countries brought back a flood of memories for dr. wayne a. i. frederick. >> i came here 26 years ago with a big dream. my dream was to become a physician. >> reporter: the 16-year-old freshman was new to howard and this native of trinidad was also living on his own in this country for the very first time. >> the thing that touched me the most was that there were no limitations on my possibilities. and that's how i always felt. i never felt there wassing in i could not -- something i could not do. >> reporter: he achieved his dream and dr. frederick sees as one of his primary responsibilities instilling that same level of confidence of limitless possibilities in today's students. the day you

upper providence at keokuk road that has clear two king of prussia, president dr frederick street. and 95, definitely seeing the congestion starting to build. from wood haven to the vine, and for drivers in new jersey this morning, is this what 42 is looking like. that's the northbound side as drivers pass creek road and head to the bridges. bridges are clear, so far, in delaware. >> announcer: new your nbc10 "first alert" weather with meteorologist brittney shipp. >>> good morning. we'll see a cloudy start. and as we head into the afternoon, we could see a few storms, showers expected as well. temperatures drop down into the high 70s and we stay that way for the weekend. for fall as we head into the weekend, for philadelphia, 69 degrees. just a few clouds. 84%. wind speeds across the region. 66 in reading. 64 degrees at atlantic city at the airport there. a mild start throughout most the area. as we push into the afternoon, our temperatures are going to warm pretty close to average. our average for this time of year, 85 degrees. today's high 84. 64 degrees in mount holly. 68 in wi

dr. frederick hobin. his autopsy report showed she had alcohol, but no other drugs, in her system. he found that the fatal bullet had severed her spinal cord. he also found a cut and bruise over her right eyelid and said it was caused by the ejected shell casing when the firearm was discharged. dr. hobin's ruling bolstered the assumptions made on the scene by the sheriff's office: michelle o'connell had committed suicide. the medical examiner submitted his report to the sheriff. >> i didn't believe that michelle killed herself, but i believed the sheriff's office. i believed that they investigated and they did a thorough job. i trusted the sheriff's office opinion immediately. >> hello, my name is david shoar, your sheriff in st. johns county, florida. >> narrator: david shoar has been elected st. johns county sheriff three times, twice unopposed. >> our core values are non-negotiable: integrity and treating people with dignity and respect. >> narrator: the sheriff holds one of the most powerful positions here in the historic city of st. augustine. he is also one of the county's la

dr. wayne a.i. frederick. >> well come. it is with great pride that i welcome our distinguished speakers, guests and visitors to howard university for the moe men tus celebration of the 50th anniversary of the civil rights act of 1964. it is an honor for howard university to explore the history and future of this ground breaking legislation. it is my pleasure. to acknowledge the following individuals to today's program. our esteemed program guests, cabinet members, including those whom we are honored to have on our program today. leaders and stake holders from the civil rights community and the distinguished members of the howard university faculty, students, staff and alumni. the long rule to the pass angerer of the civil rights act was paved with the footsteps of countless, ordinary americans and well-known civil rights leaders who marched, held sit-ins, staged boycotts and led freedom rides and segregation and discrimination. the civil rights legislation gained momentum in 1963. as civil rights activists organized peacef

dr. brantly at emory hospital in atlanta. we'll find out more going live to atlanta in about 30 minutes. >>> and right now frederick county maryland firefighters working to find out what caused an apartment complex come go up in flames this morning and send ten people to the hospital suffering various injuries. take a look at the map to show you exactly where this is happening. investigators on the scene in the 1400 block of key parkway at the hickory hill apartment complex. we'll stay on this story and bring you more information as soon as we get it. >>> right now police are asking for your help to track down a sexual assault suspect. the first attack happened early yesterday morning along talbert terrace. if you know anything about the attack, call police. >>> the family of alexis murphy says she won't stop searching until they bring her home. randy taylor has b convicted, b her body was never found. last night there was a vigil for her and the family says the community support has kept them moving forward. >> it's been very humbling to know that people are so supportive and they're willing to give up their team and themselves i