george davis then turns his gun on michael carroll. >> george davis was in front of me. he raised the gun up and looked at me kind of with almost like black, piercing eyes, seemed to look right through me. i started to turn around and was kind of hunched over and he shot me. and the bullet had gone into right above my belly button. >> luckily, someone pulls carroll back inside the bar before davis can shoot him again. but carroll's girlfriend at the time is still outside, and davis shoots her in the hip. soon after, he goes back to his car and drives off. davis drives through the montana night. the next morning, deputy bernie alstad pulls him over for speeding. but before the deputy can get out of the car, davis attacks, shooting up his vehicle. alstad is wounded and davis is also hit, but he gets away. that's when deputy conway gets the call that an officer is down, and he's nearly run off the road. montana trooper jason hildenstab joins conway in the chase. he's working an extra shift and just clocked in, so he's low on gas. >> that was going to be my first order of bu

george oliphant: i love the texture, the color. louise davis: this is a non-slip tile that robbie will be safe on. it's gorgeous. i love this color. george oliphant: this is going to go in the shower, so-- so the non-slip when robbie or whoever's in the shower, they're not going to have to worry about taking a spill. louise davis: absolutely. we added quite a few safety features to robbie's house, one of which is the non-slip tile, and the pre-seal grout, so that it won't grow bacteria nearly as fast. we also added a handrail, an adjustable shower head so that the entire family can enjoy the shower. we also added a handrail out front, so that robbie can get in and out of the house a little easier. george oliphant: good thing we widened the doorway here. gary zaccaro: all right, let's put it down nice and easy. i think we need to get this set in place now. george oliphant: right. so we got the holes drilled so we'd have our hot, cold, and our drain. gary zaccaro: wow. perfection. george oliphant: like a glove. the main concern for robbie was, he

to compare kim davis to george youace, and i appreciate not going down the road of different comparisonse that, but for anyone to do that, they just do not know kim davis. we need to look at this issue here let's focus on this issue. we can talk about all these other things taking place, sanctuary cities, or george wallace and so forth. but let's look at kim davis. who hass is a person represented a lot of different people and the fundamental nature of marriage has been changed, that it had never been in the history of the or america or in the millennia of human history. that is a direct conflict. it is not some tangential, i prefer not to follow this law. it is a direct, absolute collision of two trains on the same track going in apps a direction. ae question now is, is there way to avoid this conflict? if there is not, there is not. in this case, there clearly is there there are a lot of options. rather than say kim davis just violates your cautious and work through the legislature, issuing an executive order. on the governor, help kim davis like you helped the attorney general just a

. >> reporter: hey, good morning, george. kim davis' attorney says she's in good spirits. mike huckabee is set to visit her in jail and lead that rally for her later this afternoon. this morning attorneys for embattled county clerk kim davis are fighting to get her out of jail, filing an emergency request monday, asking she be released while she appeals and fights her case in the courts. davis, now behind bars six days after a federal judge found her in contempt of court for refusing to issue same-sex couples marriage licenses. >> under whose authority are you not issuing licenses? >> under god's authority. >> reporter: overnight her attorney saying in a statement davis exudes gentleness and is at peace. and her spirits remain high, after visiting her in jail. and now gop presidential candidate mike huckabee set to hold a rally this afternoon supporting davis, defending the county clerk on "this week" with george. >> doesn't she have the duty to obey a legal order from the court? >> you obey it if it's right. when is it liberals get to choose which laws they support but a

and he defended davis this week with george stephanopolous. >> liberals get to choose the rules they support but a county clerk acting on her christian faith is criminalized, jailed without bail because she acted on her conscience and according to the only law that is in front of her. jummy: davis' attorneys filed a emergency request asking for her release while she appeals her case. time now for a check of the forecast out there. another kind of warm day. >> the weekend was great and the weather was great. but we knew the heat and humidity would build. it's out there the next couple days until we get a cold front later in the week. we'll deal with it. it's nothing new. plenty of days in the 90's in the summer. let's look alive -- not alive, we'll get live in a second but start with a time lapse. a sky view from the army-navy country club in arlington. beautiful sun rise and through the morning nothing but a few weather clouds popping up and that's been the story and all we'll see in the balance of the day here. a couple clouds. you see them on the horizon on the northeast horizon bu

is orville, the democratic governor of arkansas in the 1950s or george wallace, the democratic governor of alabama in the '60s or kim davis, the democratic county clerk in kentucky. she made a choice. she unquestionably, her faith is important to her. evidently her paycheck is also because she did not resign her office. we've been here before, chris. in 1892, a massachusetts policeman claimed that his constitutional rights of speech and association had been violated by rules governing and restricting political activity by police. the supreme judicial court of massachusetts head against him in an opinion written by a massachusetts judge named oliver wendell holmes, he ruled, he said the policeman has a constitutional right to engage in politics, the policeman does not have a constitutional right to be a policeman. she has that same problem. >> rick, as we've been following the story, i keep thinking that kim davis could be a character in one of your novels, sworn to uphold the law but arguing that there's a higher law. >> i think the problem here is that george is exactly right. this is no different than her turning down a

. >> kim davis does her best 21st century in the george wallace standing in the schoolhouse door. she finds that the law, the ark of history, and even her own coworkers lean the other way. the woman whose faith in god prevents her from issuing marriage licenses to same-sex couples in kentucky will stay in jail until she quits her job or her unforgiving christian conscious can be saved. kim davis swore an oath to uphold the constitution of the united states and today she willingly faced the consequences of violating that oath. >> under whose authority are you not issuing licenses? >> miss doves did not resign. she chose to go to jail for violating an order of the court. >> she's been ordered to stay there until she is willing to change her mind and change her conscious about what that belief is. >> that's not exactly true. miss davis could quit and she would be released from jail. all of the assistant clerks in her office, except her own son have agreed to issue marriage certificates to same-sex couples, but davis won't quit and won't issue the licenses as required by the court. >>

i think the historical parallel for the role kim davis is in is george wallace or bull connor, not martinking. she's not acting in civil disobedience. she is a -- >> let's break that out. because her allies and a lot of religious conservatives, their argument is she has something she bants to do. she has a conscience in her own mind and heart and that she doesn't want to be forced by the government to do something. what you're saying is there's a difference of a random person feels that waiver sus a government official sworn to uphold government's laws? >> that's correct. the public official sworn to up hold the laws obligated to do just that. if she feels that her religious beliefs are in conflict with her obligations as a public official, she needs to choose between them. our constitution does not allow public officials to bring their religious beliefs with them into the public arena literally into the courthouse where she works and impose those beliefs on someone seeking government services you mentioned the law. looking at it under the federal and state laws invoked here, not talking

davis. he had three catches tonight. defensive end george silvi had four tackles and a pair of sacks and another guy just signed safety stevie brown had a lit interception. the giants in -- late interception. the giants end the preseason with a 12-9 victory. >>> a potential upset brewing in the 2nd round of the u.s. open, fourth seeded wozniak in a battle with petrov sabkoska. >>> roger federer playing some of his best tennis as of late. it took him just an hour and 20 minutes to dispatch of steve darcis of germany. match point, 46th winner of the night. tomorrow night serena williams continues her quest for the serena slam all in the same year. >> we'll be right back. it took serena williams years to master the two handed backhand. but only one shot to master the chase mobile app. technology designed for you. so you can easily master the way you bank. what do a nascar driver... a comedian... and a professional golfer have in common? we talked to our doctors about treatment with xarelto . xarelto is proven to treat and help reduce the risk o

george w. bush found kentucky county clerk kim davis in contempt of court for refusing to issue marriage licenseso same-sex couples. judge bunning sent kim davis directly to jail from the courtroom. kentucky's junior senator rand paul said this. >> i think it's absurd to put someone in jail for exercising their religious liberty. even those on the other side of the issue, those who want to support a new definition for marriage i think it sets their movement back because it is seen as the federal government will come in with bully force and here, even with police power and incarcerate people who disagree or still believe in the traditional notion of marriage. >> republican presidential candidate mike huckabee tweeted kim davis in federal custody removes all doubts about the criminalization of christianity in this country. we must defend religious liberty. republican presidential candidate ted cruz said i stand with kim davis unequivocally. i stand with every american that the obama administration is trying to force to choose between honoring his or her faith or complying with a lawless court decis

linsey davis is back with that. >> reporter: good morning again, george.family spends $2500 on average every year at the gas pump. for families with busy kids, long commutes, that number with double or triple. "gma on the money" this morning has tips to save you money on the go. ♪ between three busy kids. >> tuterring. basketball practice. getting dinner ready. >> reporter: dad's 5:00 a.m. wakeup call to avoid california traffic, and spur of the moment road trips. >> our family loves to travel. >> reporter: they spend a hefty amount of time and money in the car. >> from about $650 to $800 on gas. >> reporter: we brought in transportation expert dave skaien of aaa for secret short cuts to save them big bucks. tip number one, optimize your driving habits. it chirps when you brake too hard or accelerate too fast. burning fuel and money. >> row go 70 miles an hour, it will play a sound. >> i'm in big trouble. >> reporter: logging how much you spend every time you drive so you can better budget. >> it's costing me $15 a day to take my kids to school and pick th

. >> george, can you cite for me what statute kim davis would be required to follow in order to issueame-sex marriage license in kentucky when her state specifically says by 75% of the voters that marriage means one man, one woman, can you cite the federal staff!$!tu that she's supposed to follow? >> doesn't she have the duty to obey a legal order from the court? >> you obey if it's right. is slavery the law of the land because scott said so? was that a correct decision? should the courts have been irrevocably followed on that. that's the fundamental question, do we have a check and balance system? do we have three equal branches? or one supreme branch not just a supreme court? that's the fundamental question. that's the bigger issue. this goes back to the larger issue, whether or not we learned in civics and why people are so angry across the country not only on this issue but others. you've got democrats who ignored the law when it was the law to have traditional marriage, gavin newsome in san francisco as major, performed same-sex weddings, did he ever get put in jail, he most cert

before heading to baltimore you might recall that davis spent 20 years with the prince george's county police department. >>> the daily show is coming to capitol hill, well, sort of. comedian jon stewart will be lobbying congress next week on behalf of a program that monitors the health of first responders at ground zero. the world trade center health program is set to expire the end of the month and this monitors more than 33,000 people for 9/11-related illnesses. lawmakers who want to extend those ground zero programs are counting on people like jon stewart and first responders and, of course, 9/11 survivors to walk the halls of congress next week and help them make their case. >>> america crowns a new beauty queen, but she's not the only pageant participant making headlines today. who else steps on the miss america stage, that's right after the break. >> reporter: today transportation leaders have all the information on what you absolutely need to know come up for when the pope comes to town. >> a spectacular evening, but tomorrow morning will be diamond of chilly. by 7:00 on -- kin

one of them almost certainly being kim davis, the county clerk from kentucky who refuses to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples. "this week" with georgeanopoulos airs right here on abc7 later this morning. and mike huckabee is schedule today visit kim davis and hold a rally in her honor. >> thank you, kim, thank you,, kim. >> yesterday hundreds of people rallied outside a connecticut jail to support davis. christian leaders spoke to the crowd, calling her a hero of last week she told the judge she would take indefinite imprisonment instead of issuing marriage license toss same-sex couples. a local lawmaker said there are a lot of christians who do follow the law, even if they don't agree with it, and yesterday's rally was an effort to help change the law. >>> this is how our government operates. this is how our government works. when people have dissenting opinions, they meet, they demonstrate, and they try to get laws changed. >> the aclu actually wanted davis fined instead of being in prison, saying she can now paint herself as a martyr in a perceived war on christianity. >>> in oregon a circuit judge is the focus of an ethics inves

one of them almost certainly being kim davis, the county clerk from kentucky who refuses to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples. "this week" with georgephanopoulos airs right here on abc7 at 8:00. and later this week, mike huckabee is scheduled to visit kim davis and hold a rally in her honor. >> thank you, kim, thank you,, kim. >> yesterday hundreds of people kentucky jail to support davis. christian leaders spoke to the crowd, calling her a hero of last week she told the judge she would take indefinite imprisonment instead of issuing marriage license toss same-sex couples. a local lawmaker said there are a lot of christians who do follow the law, even if they don't agree with it, and yesterday's rally was an effort to help change the law. >>> this is how our government operates. this is how our government works. when people have dissenting opinions, they meet, they demonstrate, and they try to get laws changed. >> the aclu actually wanted davis fined instead of being in prison, saying she can now paint herself as a martyr in a perceived war on christianity. >>> in oregon a circuit judge is the focus of an ethics investigation in con

contender and former arkansas governor mike huckabee tweeted his support for kim davis and is set to visit her tomorrow. he told georgetephanopoulos this weekend, marriage is for the defined in the constitution, it's a matter for the state and the supreme court had no authority to issue their ruling in june. >> can you cite for me what statute kim davis would be required to follow in order to issue a same-sex marriage license in kentucky? when her state specifically says by 75% of the voters that marriage means one man/one woman. >> reporter: so the current order from the district court that is in effect right now is saying, as the county clerk you are not endorsen marriage, you're simply looking to see if it's two people under the law can partake in marriage, that they are the people they purport to be, but she says she still will not do it. that's why she remains in jail right now. we'll see what the court of appeals does. this is not the first time they've gone to the court of appeals and they were denied. tomorrow huckabee may go to kentucky and ask for her release himself. >>> the world lead. the u.s. warning rus

davis' case. judge david bunting who was appointed by president george w. bush said this. including my own are not relevant to today. the idea of natural law superseding this court's authority would be a dangerous precedent indeed. see, the point is, if we let kim davis act based on her faith, we're openings pandora's box for others to do likewise in the name of their god, that includes islam or even a one-man religion someone devices to set their own laws. by later in the week, people on fox news were saying the exact same thing i was. when shepherd smith was anchoring the circus around kim davis' release from prison. he editorialized this. >> this is the same crowd that says we don't want sharia law, don't let them come in here and tell us what to do. here we go again. >> good for him to step out of the ideological box over there, we already have enough knee jerk reactions. and then this guest on o'reilly said literally the same thing i had. >> she can, but she -- >> it sets a dangerous precedent. a woman with sharia not issuing driver's licenses to somebody because she

george. i spent several hours with her at her kentucky property. kim davisr conscience, they go hand in hand. and in her eyes, those licenses being issued without her name on them are not valid. she tells me if it comes down to it she is prepared to go back to jail. >> i have never once spouted a word of hate. i've not been hateful. i've had people yelling and screaming and cussing me. >> reporter: kim davis says she never expected to become a household name when she started denying marriage licenses at her county clerk office. >> i'm just a normal person that has been touched by the grace of god and his mercy and i haven't always been a good person, paula. um -- when i -- didn't live for god, i didn't live for him. and i was real good at living -- uh -- for the devil. >> reporter: you've been married four times. >> uh-huh. >> you had children in an adulterous relationship. people are calling you a hypocrite. are you? >> no. i'm forgiven. washed clean. >> reporter: and so 4 1/2 years ago when davis found god, she said she could not separate church from state

davis. he started as deputy commissioner in january. before that he spent time as assistant chief in prince george's county and chief in anne arundel county>>> officials want to make sure changes made to older guardrails will keep you safer. officials are traveling to california this week to begin crash tests on new guardrails. the older guardrails from trinity industries impaled vehicles rather than doing what you see there, buckling up or collapsing. the company was ordered to pay $663 million as part of a lawsuit last fall. virginia has been working to replace the faulty guardrails since last year. and the wait is finally over, silver spring transit center, set to open. >> can't even believe it. >> can you believe it? >> set to open on sunday. $50 million over budget. just four years behind schedule. metro is taking ownership of the building. it will open on sunday. the transit center will be a link between buses, taxis, metro and marc trains and the future purple line. >> interesting to see what happens when it opens. happening today, more than 100 fourth grader will receive a free pass to all national parks as part of the every kid i

davis. before that, he spent time as a assistant chief in prince george's county and chief in anne arundel countyployees will keep their jobs. they will restructure the human resources to division to avoid layoffs. the 26 people who were going to lose their jobs will be reassigned to other parts of the ygs. last month, larry hogan announced he was cutting $3 million from the department's budget. >>> high profile visitor will be in the d.c. area later today. the king and queen of spain. they will grace the grounds of mount vernon. they will lay a wreath at the tomb of george and martha washington. they will get a tour of the mansion from estate's president. >> you're soon going to see construction crews around the intersection of route 7 and belmont ridge ready getting a new interchange. county leaders green lighted the project. crews will add new lanes to the intersection and get rid of the traffic lights there. the project will cost nearly $50 million. >>> many of you in alexandria concerned about pedestrian safety. many of you spoke out at a community meeting last night after a woman was hit an

linsey davis is back with that. >> reporter: good morning again, george.nds $2500 on average every year at the gas pump. and for families with busy kids, long commute, that number can quickly double or even triple. "gma on the money" this morning has tips to save you money on the go. ♪ between three busy kids. >> tutoring. basketball practice. getting dinner ready. >> reporter: dad's 5:00 a.m. wakeup call to avoid california traffic, and spur-of-the-moment road trips. >> our family really does love to travel. >> reporter: the olinbergers spend a hefty amount of time and money in the car. >> from about $650 to $800 on gas. there's a lot of other great things we could be putting that money towards. >> reporter: we brought in transportation expert dave skaien of aaa for secret shortcuts to save them big bucks. >> i'm dave. nice to meet sfwlu nice to meet you, dave. >> reporter: dave's tip number one, optimize your driving habits with automatic, bluetooth to your smartphone. it tracks your driving technique. it chirps when you brake too hard or accelerate too

davis. >> i think it's kind of a george wallace moment where a certain group is galvanized, with him against, but ultimately -- and against civil rights, but ultimately equality won out. >> and i should mention that kim davis is a democrat, did you know? >> yes. >> she is a democrat. thanks, michael, for stopping by. >>> now to the worsening migrant crisis in europe. right now thousands of families are running for their lives. their goal to escape poverty and war in places like syria and iraq. earlier this morning cnn was on the ground when a group of refugees broke past a security line along the hungary/syria border. >> we're running with these migrant and refugees who just broke out of the holding area right along the border with serbia. the police are literally right behind them. cnn. the police are literally right behind a man in front trying to bring them under control. there are hundreds of them that staged this breakout because they were fed up at the conditions they were being held in. they couldn't take it anymore. young, old men, parents with families, all breaking through and now

george. >> are you ready for a hurricane? joaquin is gathering strength. abc news exclusive, kim davis the kentucky county clerk that refused to issue same-sex marriage licenses said she met with pope francis when he was in washington lasts week. we will have her account of that secret meeting. millions of americans are keying calcium supplements to strengthen their bones. two studies show they may more harm than good. >> we will check it out. thank you, george. >>> time to check the accuweather forecast. >> let's step outside in the rain with bill. west side. off and on rain throughout day. it's muggy and warm. you will feel that the moment you head outside. tomorrow to contrast that it will be cooler. you need the raincoat, windbreaker and jacket and right footwear to go with that. cloudy, muggy. temperature of 74. humidity is high. the winds from laguardia and j.f.k., park meter didn't show wind. it was missing in the report. we tell you the mark of fair weather is 30.00. we are way below that. letter the atmosphere is unstable. that means it will be windy. the normal high is 70. yo

davis can resign. if she doesn't and refuses to comply the judge can hold her in custody until she follows the law. george. >> thanks, alex. more on this now from the lawyer for kim davis, matthew staver. i understand and respect her beliefs here and her conscience but when a public official's conscience conflicts with the law doesn't that public official have a duty to resign? >> well, she's elected by the people and if the people want her to resign then the people can ask her to resign and they haven't done that, in fact, she's a very well-liked individual in that community. you know, just a year ago the attorney general had a conscience conflict with defending the marriage laws and the governor of the state of kentucky accommodated him and allowed had him to step down and hired outside counsel to protect his conscience rights and that's fine. kim davis is asking for something that doesn't cost anything and she's not the only one. there are lots of clerks in kentucky with the same convictions and have one request, just remove our name from the official licenses. can you have the commonwealth of kentucky

you're going to compare kim davis to someone from the 1960s civil rights movement, it should be this guy. that's right. that's right. alabama governor and dippity-do poster boy george wallace. who famously stood in the door way of the university of alabama in defiance of the supreme court order to desegregation gait. >> i sand here today as governor of this sovereign state and refuse to wittingly submit to the illegal use of power of the central government. >> larry: that's what kim davis sounds like, less like "letters from a birmingham jail," and more like words from an alabama bigon the, recent. [ding, ding] hey buddy... what can i getcha? 1, 2, 3... redd's apple ale. [ding, ding] redd's apple ale. also in strawberry and green apple. anybody else? music: lively orchesyes! score kids never get this excited about cleaning teeth. you want a greenies? but dogs do. watch them go wild for an irresistible treat that fights tartar and freshens breath. greenies dental chews. that's amazing. it's amazing. this is amazing. that's amazing! real people are discovering surprising things at chevy. we're sold. it's so pretty. they're good-looking cars. it feels great. perfect.

you're going to compare kim davis to someone from the 1960s civil rights movement, it should be this guy. that's right. that's right. alabama governor and dippity-do poster boy george wallace. who famously stood in the door way of the university of alabama in defiance of the supreme court order to desegregation gait. >> i sand here today as governor of this sovereign state and refuse to wittingly submit to the illegal use of power of the central government. >> larry: that's what kim davis sounds like, less like "letters from a birmingham jail," and more like words from an alabama bigon the, recent. we've been compromised!. don't let hunger kill your game. hot pockets brings you new snack bites. bite-size hot pockets sandwiches with 100% real cheese. guy's i'm back! new snack bites from... ♪hot pockets we love, love, chocolaty, creamy, with a little something extra. mmm deliciousness. cookies or almonds. yumminess. hershey's is mine, yours, our chocolate. all of our legendary racing heritage. all of our pioneering four wheel drive experience. come together in one amazing new vehicle. this is the all-new gle coupe. a mercedes-benz suv with the heart and soul of a rac

you're going to compare kim davis to someone from the 1960s civil rights movement, it should be this guy. that's right. that's right. alabama governor and dippity-do poster boy george wallace. who famously stood in the door way of the university of alabama in defiance of the supreme court order to desegregation gait. >> i sand here today as governor of this sovereign state and refuse to wittingly submit to the illegal use of power of the central government. >> larry: that's what kim davis sounds like, less like "letters from a birmingham jail," and more like words from an alabama bigon the, recent. right now, at&t is giving you 50 percent more data. that's 15 gigs of data for the price of 10. and get 300 dollars credit for every line you switch to at&t. change is on its way. and with change, comes opportunity. it's up to you to seize it. ♪ this autumn, find your opportunity at cadillac. the 2015 cadillac srx. get this low-mileage lease from around $399 per month, or purchase with 0% apr financing. ♪ and this is such thia good movie too.te night. at the end when it's revealed the grandmother did it... dude. it's like hello? ah! hey, was that jordan? whoa! that's col

davis. he only started as deputy commissioner in january. before that he spent time as assistant chief in prince george's county. >>> officials in virginia want to make sure changes made to older guardrails will keep you safe. officials from the commonwealth are traveling to california this week to begin crash tests on new guardrails. the older guardrails from trinity industries impaled vehicles rather than doing what you see there. the company was ordered to pay $663 million as part of a lawsuit last fall. virginia has been working to replace the faulty guardrails since last year. the wait is finally over. silver spring transit center set to open, $50 million over budget, four years behind schedule. metro is now take over the building, full ownership, will open on sunday. there will be a link between buses and trains and that future purple line. >>> it is now 5:35. happening today, more than 100 fourth graders receive free passes to all national parks. part of the every kid in the park program. the national park service will hand out passes at the rock creek park nature center in northwest. >>> it will be a great day for a kid in a park or a

candidate mike huckabee set to hold a rally this afternoon supporting davis, defending the county clerk on "this week" with george. >> doesn't she have the duty to obey a legal order from the court. >> you obey it if it's right. when is it liberals get to choose which laws they support but a county clerk in kentucky acting on her christian faith is criminalized jailed without bail because she acted on her conscience and according to the only law that is in front of her? >> that's what bible says. >> reporter: over the weekend hundred s of davis' supporters taking to the streets. with davis in a jail cell her deputy clerks on friday began issuing gay couples marriage licenses. >> feels like i'm a person. >> reporter: and davis' attorney says she spends a lot of her time in jail reading the bible and that at this point she has no plans to back down. robin. >> all right, ariel lealex, tha you. >>> police officers coming under fire after a threatening phone call and abc's pierre thomas has the latest and joins us from washington. good morning, pierre. >> reporter: good morning, robin. today denver area collision on a

davis had been deputy commissioner since january. before that he served as chief in anne arundel county and assistant chief in prince georges county. > up next tonight, new concerns about how police respond to emergency calls for help after a woman's high-profile death while in custody. >>> he commits a robbery. he goes to court. the judge gives him probation, a chance to turn his life around. but he didn't make the turn. i'm pat collins. that story coming up, news 4. >>> plus how people all across our area are being inspired by pope francis ahead of his visit >>> now your storm team 4 forecast. >>> some people waking up and walking outside this morning and thinking too cool too soon this time of year. well, we are right around the corner and fall starting in just a couple of weeks here and we are in meteorological fall, just so you know, out there, beautiful sunshine and bright blue skies and all across the region and all across the east and just gorgeous. 79 and winds out of the northwest at 12 miles per hour and it is going to be a very nice night and it is going to be quite cool and 75 in martinsburg, once the sun goes down and y

kims davis says her religious belief trumps the law of the land, but judge david bunning appointed by president georgeonal opinions, including my own, are not relevant to today. the idea of natural law super seeding this court's authority would be a dangerous president indeed. see, the point is, if we let kim davis act on her faith, we are opening pandora's box to do likewise in the name of their god, and that includes islam or a one-man religion someone devises to set their own laws. guess what? by later in the week other people on fox news were saying the exact same thing i was. when fox's shepard smith was anchoring around kim davis' release from prison, he editorialized this. >> well, they set this up as a religious play again. this is the same crowd that said we don't want sharia law. keep their religion out of our lives and government. here we go again. >> good for shep to step out of the ideological box over there. we already have enough knee-jerk reactions. and this guest on o'reilly said the same thing i said. >> it sets a dangerous president. a woman not issuing driver's licenses to women be

davis here with the details. good morning, linsey. >> reporter: good morning, george.taken two long years for this investigation, police described it as being stymied by a massive cover-up. now deng's family describes feeling relief those responsible for taking their son's life will be held responsible. this morning, more than three dozen college students face criminal charges ranging from hazing to homicide. two years after the death of this young fraternity pledge 19-year-old chun "michael" deng. now a pennsylvania grand jury recommending five of those fraternity members face charges of third degree murder. >> they have to take responsibility for the death they caused and the cover-up that they created. >> authorities say in december of 2013, members of the pi delta psi fraternity at new york city's baruch college carried out a brutal hazing rich yalg. pledges were forced to run across a frozen field blindfolded weighted down with backpacks filled with 30 pounds of sand while being assaulted. >> he was singled out and he was treated harsher than the other pledges. >>