. >>> right now you're looking live at georgetown. it's the nor'easter soaking the east coast bringing with it high winds and flooding. >>> and right now you're looking live at radar with rain showers still around. they will be around for much of the day. i will have details of better weather. >>> good morning. thank you for joining us this saturday morning. i'm here with allison ray. it is definitely raining but not as much of a washout that we had anticipated. >> that's right. the heaviest stuff came overnight. things are slowly improving. let's look at first alert doppler. it is wet out there for areas north and west of d.c. things will be more spotty this afternoon. specifically for tomorrow as well. so, yeah, first alert doppler is a lot of green out there. we're not dealing with a lot of the yellow colors unless you're in cumberland with the downpours. right along 07 and 270. however, it will be a dreary looking day. the good news is we're done with the all-out downpours for most of the day. you will have moments of drier weathe

on the inner loop between 08d georgetown road and -- old georgetown road and 355.atest crash right near the pentagon, crystal city. that's blocking the left side of the roadway for northbound side of 395 traffic. beltway wilson bridge, business as usual. earlier at 210 near wilson bridge drive out of the way but still quite slow. back to you. >>> cbs this morning is next with serious safety concerns in your car. do automakers have your back in kris van cleave investigates. >> a living legend calling it quits. abbyabby went back to the university of florida. >> get that app. i'll be tracking rain all throughout the morning. >> don't forget the app because the app is where ♪ pumpkin excitement is back at dunkin'. pick up your favorite pumpkin-flavored baked treats and beverages, like the new pumpkin macchiato before pumpkin season is over. like the new pumpkin macchiato dunkin' has a dark roast coffee that's deliciously roasted just right for a bold start and smooth finish that's never bitter. put down the dark roast you've been putting up with and reach for the one

it's right before old georgetown road. the tractor trailer jackknifed late last night and the problem here is the axles were broken. they've had a difficult time clearing the rack because they can't get it up easily onto the wreckers on the scene. so we now have a weer here on the scene who are actually slicing into the truck itself. they're going dismantle it and then haul it way. right now we just have one lane getting by to the right. the vacuum is light. it's still early in this morning. the delay is not terrible alt this point, but depending how long it takes them to get this truck out of here, we could see delays for folks this morning. melissa mollet later on is going to have more on this, but for now, back to you in the studio. >>> this is new this morning. the head of a south korean ferry company has been sentenced to seven years in prison. their ferry sank in 2014. you may remember more than 300 people were killed, most of them teenagers. one will go to prison on charges including car including murder. >>> the ju

live in georgetown, surry championship. >> thank you. >> it's very popular among business owners in georgetowntore fronts and around 380 are members of the app. >>> a person is facing a number of charges tonight. a grand jury handed indictments of felony abuse and neglect charges against paul thomas and ashley white. 5-year-old noah anonymous was found dead near the family's home earlier this year. >>> a deadly shooting in suitland around 2:00 a.m. in the 400 block of tan gear place. detectives are working to identify a suspect and a motive. police are offering a $25,000 reward for information leading to an arrest. >>> 150 sexually exploited children are safe tonight. >> stephanie ramirez said no kids were found in alexandria. >> reporter: that doesn't mean investigators are celebrating. alexandria police's spokesperson. >> you can't pretend there couldn't be a prime crime happening in the city because you haven't seen it. >> reporter: the alexandria police department one of at least three on the virginia side to join force with the fbi and national center for missing and exploited children on

the flood walls are up here in georgetown. and the taste of georgetown is tomorrow.will be interesting to see if that goes without a hitch. and across town, they have a levy ready to go at 17th and constitution. so everyone is prepared for the nor'easter. live in the georgetown water front, wusa 9. >>> and prepare for power outages. they are preparing to work around the clock to restore power if and when it goes out. and emergency officials are offering reminders. it doesn't take much water to be dangerous, 6 inches can sweep you off your feet. and don't drive-thru standing water. and as tempting as it may be for kids, don't walk or play in food water. if you see dangerous flood, call 911. >>> they have pushed up the kick-off from 8:00 p.m. to noon. the big 10 network has canceled their plans to broadcast live from the game. >>> and the rain is already here and the rain will continue through the evening and the overnight hours and the heaviest stuff comes tonight. we are seeing a good bit anywhere between 2 to 4 informs of rain. for areas in the -- 4 inches of rain.

bradley cooper, a georgetown grad will join us right here in studio 57. back in the morning. we'll see you at 7:00. hope you have a fabulous weekend. >> same to you, norah. >> big names rolling through cbs cbs. >> bradley cooper, a fellow georgetown grad. >> doing it big. a big weekend. you are talking about the marine corps marathon, make a difference day. going over to malcolm x elementary. >> i've been keeping my eye on the rain chances for sunday morning. there could be light showers for the marathon. i think most of it would happen before. this system has changed a lot so we'll keep you upto date. you can always check our mobile app. i think the marathon will be just fine. maybe a light shower. maybe that will feel kind of good. probably not but you know. i do want to talk about hurricane patricia. this storm is catastrophic. it is very dangerous, very scary situation here n. is a category 5, 200 mile per hour sustained winds. that is the strongest wind speeds ever recorded. the pressure continues to fall, the lowest that the national hurricane cente

in georgetown, kellye lynn, abc7 news.son: well, tonight, the virginia department of transportation is holding a public meating on the future of -- meeting on the future of interstate 66 outside the beltway. the latest plan focuses on congestion along the 25-mile stretch to hay market. that will bat the vdot northern virginia district office on alliance drive in fairfax. and it starts at 6:30 tonight. today three local lawmakers announced a plan to protect metro passengers. d.c. delegate norton, with comstock will offer amendment to health transportation bill to give the u.s. department of transportation oversight over wmata. while federal representatives are looking out for your safety, they say, local lawmakers say they are looking out for your wallet. tonight the "washington post" reports the district representatives on metro board are vowing to propose any bus or rail fare increases for the next year. sticking with transportation, check the roads right now. joy pons is here on traffic watch for us. how is it going? joy

so in georgetown drivers don't seem to be participating. i recently talked to two local drivers who say there is talk of a strike in the d.c. area but it's not this weekend. it's a possibility for the future. the other driver says i make a lot of money from uber and i'm on their side and said he was not striking. there are calls for a strike nationwide of the uber drivers. reporting live in georgetown, i'm tom roussey, abc7 news. maureen: thanks, tom. metro says a light fixture was responsible for the morning's delays. smoke incident at the foggy bottom station forced single tracking on the orange, blue, silver lines. metro says debris from a light fixture caused that fixture to smolder. they had to shut off power to the track to clear the debris. it will be slow-going for metro riders this weekend. on every line but the green line trains will run only once every 24 minutes. that is to allow for track rebuilding. with some lines single tracking. the green ne runs on its normal weekend schedule. more traffic warnings for you as work begins o

we're seeing in that camera at old georgetown road. inner loop and outer loop trying to get into smples this morning. -- silver spring this morning. inbound bw, no accidents. wilson bridge, volume building now. again that's incident free for now. >>> this morning we're talking about the aclu of virginia calling for new statewide law on police worn body cameras after a study released found alarming inconsistent is. er -- inconsistencies. only officers with arrest authority should be authorized to use body worn cameras. they also say those officers must be required to notify people when they are being reported and that people filmed should have the right to request body worn cameras be turned off. the aclu of virginia is also calling for specific policies on when body cams should be turned on and off. they want strong disciplinary action, even termination if an officer does not comply with body camera policies. 59 departments across the commonwealth of virginia, they found conflicting policies on when police records, from where, from sch

the report from georgetown. >> reporter: in trendy georgetown, store owners will tell you shoplifting is part of the cost of doing business. keisha green works at elite. >> the people that are like a shoplifter they come in all the time. go to the same item. get the feel of the store. >> reporter: in 60 day as loan, police recorded more than 120 theft in the heart of to counter crime businesses are using an app, groupme. works look a private chat room. 380 members include merchants, employees, community leaders and on duty police officers send descriptions and pictures of customers acting suspiciously. recent posts include african-american female, late 20. just stole from lacoste, need some one asap. person walking out, black male. >> we are all pretty alarmed by it. >> reporter: peter murray, reporter for the georgetowner newspaper was unsettled by what he saw. >> a glance at the app you see rashl bias. >> reporter: murray found from march 1 to july 5 of this year, 330 people were identified in messages warning of suspicious or criminal activity. of those, 72% were described as afric

. >>> right now, part of georgetown pike is shut down. that's coming up. >>> first a development involving a crash between a truck and a bus that leaves dozens vo: does hal parrish share our values? as mayor, parrish cut school funding nearly three million dollars. reading and science scores fell. parrish said no to opening new women's health clinics, denying access to cancer screenings and breast exams. so instead of dealing with the economy and jobs, parrish will join with the richmond extremists to slash education and threaten women's health care. hal parrish -- too extreme for virginia. feinblatt: everytown for gun safety action fund sponsored this ad. >>> developing right now, major investigation just starting into a crash that killed more than 40 people in france. this happened just a few hours ago. we know at least 42 people died when a logging truck and a bus slammed into each other and then they both caught fire. now, we just learned the bus driver may have saved eight people's living by opening the door so they could escape. the

the big problem here is that georgetown is exceptionally at the bottom of a bowl. there are major rivers all around as well as several inlets. one is just here off to my left. and the problem here is that even if the rain isn't torrential, it's still steady and still keeps coming down, so the water really has nowhere to go. just a short while ago, that parking lot you're looking at was mostly dry, now it's inundated because the inlet has come up over its shores. several boats have been stranded on land, and also several cars submerged. and the problem is that there are businesses all along this area. you can see right beside me, several businesses have been flooded. we also swung by city hall earlier in the day and got a chance to speak with the mayor. the parking lot of the city hall was completely under water. and the mayor says he's making a plea for people to please be careful. >> just don't be stupid. i mean that's the thing. we keep saying don't try to drive through flooded areas. we're supposed to get a lot more rain later today. high tide will be about 4:00

the dean of the harvard university school of education, andrew hanson is a research analyst at georgetownversity center on education and the workforce. andrew, in the course of my lifetime, college has gone from an elite to a mass experience. that's great. all during that time people have been saying the best thing you can do for yourself is get more school. just in the recent years i've heard an undercurrent of doubt. what's driving it? >> this is predictable, every time there's a recession everybody suffers regardless how much education they have. what people inferred from that is that a college degree was no longer worth it. based on the data we look at and all the research we're familiar with, that is just not case. a college degree is not only worth it. it pays more than it ever has, point 1. and the economy is creating far more jobs, especially jobs that pay a living wage for college graduates than they have before. >> but matt mcdonald, isn't the cost of college at least undermining andrew's argument somewhat? >> yes, i actually think that it is definitely still worth it but what y

the report from georgetown. >> reporter: in trendy georgetown, store owners will tell you shopliftingg business. keisha green works at elite. >> the people that are like a shoplifter they come in all the time. go to the same item. get the feel of the store. >> reporter: in 60 day as loan, police recorded more than 120 theft in the heart of georgetown. to counter crime businesses are using an app, groupme. works look a private chat room. 380 members include merchants, employees, community leaders and on duty police officers send descriptions and pictures of customers acting suspiciously. recent posts include african-american female, late 20. just stole from lacoste, need some one asap. person walking out, black male. >> we are all pretty alarmed by it. >> reporter: peter murray, reporter for the georgetowner newspaper was unsettled by what he saw. >> a glance at the app you see rashl bias. >> reporter: murray found from march 1 to july 5 of this year, 330 people were identified in messages warning of suspicious or criminal activity. of those, 72% were described as african-americans. >>

old georgetown had a backup. you can see the back ups near river road as you head northbound on 495. 270 to germantown, a little slow. top of the beltway taking you twice as lodges as it should at 24 minutes. 66 inbound looking good. northbound looking good as well. remember to listen to our friends at wtop 103.5 f.m. when you hop in your car. chuck? >> tracking a few showers in the mountains of west virginia. if they hold together they'll be arriving in places just before 8:00 in luray just before 9:00 this morning. temperatures are on the mild stop. sending you or kids out to the s stop, 70s. t-shirt and shorts for later on today. >> very important announcement for anyone carrying an epi pen. the company sanofi is recalling its epi pens. it says the pen does not have the correct dosage inside. if you have this injector, you can contact the company to return it. also contact your doctor so you can get an alternative devise. >>> picking a new leader. what we're learning about the man in line to be the nextgen rea

we have this problem, inner loop at georgetown road. heading north, 15 and i-70, we have the left lane block because of roadwork. again, all this massive green right here is rain that is falling. so we are going to have some pretty wet roads all over the area for your morning commute and, of course, throughout the weekend. >> thanks, melissa. preparations are under way. crews are clearing out storm drains. that's because of the nor'easter that's set to hit. it could be a mess. >> "news4's" megan mcgrath live at washington harbor in georgetown withhat the district is doing. >> reporter: well, good morning, guys. a lot of activity as people get ready for this potential flooding. we're expecting an awful lot of rain here today and into tomorrow. folks don't want to take any chances. they want to make sure they're ready. here at washington harbor, they are ready. take a look behind me. they have their flood wall in place. if you push in, you can see the white panels now in between the posts with the big lights on top. those panels make it w

she was director of georgetown national security and law. this took place in september at westminster college in missouri. this is just under one hour. >> hello, everyone. i am a senior here address minster college. i had the pleasure of serving on the symposium committee this past year. i am honored to introduce professor laura donahue, our opening plenary speaker. she is a professor at georgetown and director of the center on privacy and technology. professor donahue writes on u.s. constitutional law, history, and national security and counter terrorist law in the united kingdom. books and author of the forthcoming book on fourth amendment and digital surveillance. she obtained a bachelor of arts from doug ruth college, a inters in peace studies northern ireland, a jd from stanford law school and a phd from the university of england. please welcome professor donahue. [applause] donahue: thank you very much. thank you very much, president, it dean, associated in jefferson, dr. gibson, ms. gibby, and members of the committee for inviting me

. >> hundreds of people have gathered in georgetown to honor a staircase.ing up you'll hear from the >>> they may be the most famous steps in the world. this scene from the movie "the exorcist" was filmed in georgetown. remember this? just in time for halloween there is a permanent mark tore commemorate the iconic scene that some of us would like to forget. mark segraves is live for the dedication ceremony is wrapping up. hi, mark. >> yes. it's on right now, and i can tell you this is probably one of the most famous locations in washington, d.c., that has nothing to do with our government and for the past 43 years there's been no sign here to note what an iconic position this holds here, but that's all about to change as mayor bowser is about to unveil that plaque and beside her are the two men who made these steps famous. >> on hand for today's dedication, william peter blatty who wrote the novel and william freedkin who directed the movie. the two have been friends since collaborating on the movie 43 years ago. neither had any idea how popular the exorcis

just south of myrtle beach, georgetown completely submerged. they have been pumping the water back out into the ocean, but an hour ago was high tide. too many water rescues to count right now. five fatalities mainly due to traffic accidents. they're now calling in crews from tennessee because they're overwhelmed by the number of people who still need help. it is coming down. this stream over to columbia, all the rivers have to flow back toward the ocean. so all the water making its way inland has to come back through. river levels right now are at historic readings. surpassing historic readings. and we still have another 6 possibly localized 10 inches of rain in between charleston and miles per ho myrtle beach to contend with. finally, the area of low pressure over alabama will slide off the coast. but we still have our hurricane passing just west of bermuda. they can handle that but the number of moisture will now get closer up the beaches of delmarva. so more flooding will take place as the hurricane does slowly find it way away from the u.s.

georgetown. if we ain't lurking we are skulking. she was bought of mrs. french toss estate. -- french's estate. i will leave the irony and all of that to you. she was owned by thomas ewell, a physician who lived in lafayette square. these are other examples. this is a reward poster for a black man named daniel brown. he is described as 23 years of age, 5'9". he was purchased about a year ago for mr. kirby, of prince george's county maryland. he was employed as a laborer at the capital. he had black pantaloons. here we go, it is probable that daniel, as he has some free relations in the city, may have procured a set of the papers in which he passes himself off as a free man. we did work together to make this happen. the success of the underground railroad had black folk as its base but also had progressive and brave white men and women who were part of it. and many of these progressive white men and women would pay a price. in the superheated atmosphere of peopleion's capital, would come here. he

just about everything but the 22nd annual taste of georgetown. that's where stephanie ramirez found hundreds of people outside what are prepared just in case. >> reporter: boots, umbrellas, and raincoats took over k street. a big difference from two-and-a- half months ago when a heat wave took over the same area. >> we're from miami. this weather isn't what we bargained for. >> reporter: but one of the best weather days we've had in a few days, some said. >> the weather is certainly cold but it's wonderful to be out here. >> we were going to go to taste of bethesda. >> reporter: the taste of georgetown didn't cancel but safety was still a major concern when they made the decision last thursday to stay open. >> we got in touch with noaa. we were really just trying to make sure that we were not holding an event and putting people at risk. >> reporter: it was a little wet outside. the floodgates were still up, but there was no storm rumbling. >> this is the only thing roaring today, the cars going over the overpass here and, of course, the hungry pe

right now philadelphia international, 41 at georgetown, 40 in wildwood.d if anything is getting stronger. we're going to be seeing gusts now to near 50 miles an hour at the shore tonight and we could see gusts well over 40 miles an hour to 50 miles an hour in philadelphia tomorrow. so we've got a windy weekend ahead. just not going

we've been talking to you about an accident on old georgetown road between old georgetown road and 355n just west of that between river road as well as the i-270 spur is where we have that tractor-trailer accident. again involving a cab as well. if a look at our camera, you can actually see work still being done on that stretch of the inner loop of the beltway. traffic now getting by on the right-hand side but commuters will need to use caution. the roads are wet. we believe that may have been a contributing factor, at least for a lot of the issues we've seen thus far. wants to take you to the bw parkway. we're keeping a close eye on an accident affecting commuters from laurel into town. this is the southbound side between the goddard space flight center and 193. so commuters will need to be mindful of that this morning. certainly a lot of issues going on. good news for metro riders that everything is running on schedule for the trains and the buses. traveling southbound on i-270 for those of you traveling from middle brook road to the capital beltway now a 12-minute commute. eastbound

laura sanchez is live for us in georgetown.ou look at that and look at her saying at least we have our lives because there have been deaths because of the flooding. >> reporter: that's right. we know of at least five weather-related traffic fatalities between the carolinas over the past several days. we confirmed moments ago that about 15 minutes from here there is a vehicle submerged on the highway and we believe there may be people inside. obviously, the danger still high here in this area especially here in georgetown, an area surrounded by bodies of water. we have seen the water come rising from an inlet. it is difficult to drive in this area because so many roads are scattered with debris and have damage to them. we spoke with a veterinarian trying to get to an animal hospital trying to rescue an animal left inside a hospital. she talked to us about the trouble she had trying to get in. >> i think it actually did not get up high enough to damage much so it is very stressful that your whole business and livelihood. thank go

up to 35 in wildwood, and 43 in georgetown, staying in the 50s today, katy? >> all right. thank you, and that is all for today, i'm katy zachry, from myself, brittney shipp, and all of us here at nbc 10, thanks for watching, have a good day, and grab your umbrella. [theme music] hi, i'm andy. and i'm ziara. i'm a new york city police officer. and i'm a project administrator. and we're in our home in woodhaven, queens. the family, well, we'll start-- i'm have my wife, ziara. well, she's my high school sweetheart. he was stalking me, yeah. i had to pretty much say, ok, we'll go on a date. actually went to the prom. she asked me to the prom, by the way. yes, i asked him to the prom. so that was our first date, the prom. we've been together since. she greets me with a big hug and kiss, which i love.

jeff pegues is in georgetown with more. >> reporter: good morning. part of the wave of the future when it comes to fighting crime, but one app in particular is being criticized for the type of information it's generating. last year, businesses here in georgetown started to use the app to spot potential suspicious activity, but it hasn't gone entirely as planned. in trendy georgetown store owners will$o tell you shoplifting is part of the cost of doing business. green works at the sports zone elite. >> the type of people is more like a shoplifter they come here all the time and go to the same item and get the feel of the store. >> reporter: the last year alone police recorded 120 thefts in the heart of georgetown and to countercrime, businesses are using an app called groupme that workkes li a chat room and communities and employees and on-duty police officers send pictures of customers suspiciously. recent posts including african-american female late 20 just stole from lacoste and need someone asap. person walking out, black male. >> we are all prett

here in georgetown the biggest factor in the flooding right now is the tides.e saw flooding downtown in the neighborhood where we are. it is pretty much dried up. when high tide comes again we expect it will come back. but the long-term concern there are four rivers that feed into this bay here. it is those floodwaters that wreak havoc on columbia and midland section of south carolina moves towards the low country the water levels will go up even higher and there could be more flooding here. another major concern is a small isolated community in the northwest corner of georgetown county. take a look at this video that we just got back. this community is essentially surrounded by water. right now georgetown first-responders are bringing food, supplies, including baby products out to the residents there. about 200, 250 people live there. and, because their houses are, for the most part, at relatively high elevation, but the community is surrounded by water. most of these residents have decided to stay in their homes. listen. >> everyone is calm. they're not, they

the mayor of georgetown, i spoke with him. he told me it is better for people to just stay home and be safe and go against that natural curiosity to come out and see what is going on. >> just don't be stupid. that's the thing. keep saying don't try to drive through flooded areas. you don't know how deep it will be. we are supposed to get more rain later today. high tide will be about 4:00. it could be worse in two or three hours. >> reporter: that was right near city hall which was submerged. in places like this in georgetown, it will take several weeks to clean up the mess. john, christine. >> boris, thank you for that. the u.s. coast guard has discovered a 225 square mile debris field in the caribbean sea in the search for the missing container ship. the jacksonville, florida cargo ship was carrying 23 americans and 5 polish nationals. it was on the way to puerto rico when it went missing last week. crews finding wood and life jackets and oil sheen in the debris field. still no positive confirmation it came from the missing

today is georgetown media day. hoyas are picked the finish second and projected to be one of the top 30 teams in the country. rivera is back for the senior season after reconsidering to declare for the nba draft. just like the start of every season, head coach is all fired up. >> just as excited as day one. i'm fortunate to have the job. every year be it's you lose three or guys and you add one, the rhythm and the feel is different. every year you start all over to get the group to buy in and understand and to care about winning. we have the pieces to do that. >> the world series starts tonight between the kansas city royals and the new york mets. it's the series that almost nobody predicted. in fact, the two teams have never met in the fall classic. the royals will look to seek redemption after falling short to the giants in the world series last year. the nba starts tonight. three games on the schedule. the wizards open up tomorrow so we have to wait. they are on the road to orlando. leon: all right. sounds good.

in georgetown shoppers using to alert other businesses and residents in the high end district of criminal or suspicious activity. many of the posts describe african american people and use the letters aa to describe individuals who shoplifted or look suspicious. some say it could cross the line into racial profiling. >> if they are using to help -- bake their businesses and make sure people aren't stealing it's good but if are you using and targeting one particular person. if i went into banana republic are you just looking at me or all of us? >> this he should come and feel safe. i think the most important stat i can give surveyed the number of complaints that the police have had that they are unforeignly profiled in georgetown. in the last year since we started using the thousands of posts, no complaints. >>> the business district said it trains retailers and monday monitors the use so if it's many united states involvement used they will be removed >>> the justice department is focusing on fighting home grown extremists. they announced the position today. they are look at trends in ame

one lane of georgetown pike is blocked.e line track between arlinton cemetery and pentagon city. blue line. joopz outer loop, 66 inbound looks goo good and the quantico to the beltway moving along nicely. remember to listen to 1003.5 wtop when you hop into your car. >>> we're working to final out if an all clear has been given to tennessee state university after an overnight shooting left one person dead. the latest after a break. >>> parent says their children took video of a prince george's county bus driver. the bus driver is accused of texting while driving. what they're doing about the allegations. >>> starbucks, look vo: does hal parrish share our values? as mayor, parrish cut school funding nearly three million dollars. reading and science scores fell. parrish said no to opening new women's health clinics, denying access to cancer screenings and breast exams. so instead of dealing with the economy and jobs, parrish will join with the richmond extremists to slash education and threaten women's health care. hal parrish

less than 5%. >> reporter: joe sternly runs georgetown business improvement district which started the neighborhood groupme. he pushes back at the notion it is profiling. >> somebody posts something that is inappropriate, the group, our staff goes out, meets with the person, retrains them, makes sure they're comfortable with the rules and can abide. if they don't. we kick them off. >> one or two people have been kicked out of the group for racial profiling. originally, police here endorsed the use of the app. but yesterday when we asked metropolitan, pd, would not comment. groupme wouldn't comment either. >>> that's the "cbs overnight news" for this friday. for some of you, the news continues. for others check back with us a little later for the morning news and cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new

but she went to georgetown. she bought a home across the street. it was inundated with tourists and photographers peeping in her windows and coming up on the porch. she couldn't bear it. after a relative few months, she took off for new york and spent the rest of the time there. >> holly hawn on facebook. did she have to testify for the warren commission? >> she did. she did. one or two others came to her parlor in georgetown and asked her about the motorcade. it was brief, less than a half an hour, she did have to testify. some of the president's wounding was kept from the public at the time because it was too graphic -- >> theories continue to this day about the lone assassin, lee harvey oswald? did she express an opinion? >> not in anything that i would trust. she kept her counsel in all things. >> a few minutes left, don is in colorado springs. >> thank you for the show. my question is how important is the kennedy's catholic faith to her. what >> thank you very much. both kennedys were catholics. how important was it to them? >> i think she wou

doctors at georgetown plan to do the next phase of the trial pretty soon.all goes well, the drug could be available in the next few years. >>> well, he's not captain of the football team or class president, but he's won the hearts of his classmates. this week, they surprise him by crowning him homecoming king. news4's shemari stone was there for the big moment and has the story. >> let's go, eagles, let's go. >> reporter: under friday night lights, osborn high school hits the gridiron against battlefield high in manassas city, virginia. it's a homecoming game. this crowd, along with senior alex sanchez, is excited. >> do you like the homecoming defa game? >> yes. >> why? >> it's a lot of fun. >> reporter: alex has special needs. students and teachers admire his devotion to school and his nice personality. >> he is a great kid with a great heart. he is always smiling, he's always willing to help anybody out. he always says hi, always has a high five for me. he's just wonderful. >> reporter: so wonderful that the senior class voted him to be homecoming king.

wind gusts up to about 36 miles per hour in atlantic city and 35 miles per hour in georgetown. we'll continue to see these strong winds even as we head into tomorrow. our radar shot shows at least gradually improving. we have a few scattered showers outside of burlington county. it starts to dry out as we head into the second half of your weekend. a closer look at the temperatures. by the time you wake up on sunday morning, still a cold start to your morning. we'll see a return of temperatures in the 60s. i'm tracking more changes, including hurricane joaquin's track. that's coming up in my full forecast. >> the coverage with randy gyllenhaal live in atlantic city. randy, you were there last night, also tonight. how does it compare? >> reporter: well, we've had street flooding both of these days. it's because of a combination of the two things you're hearing about, wind gusts which are picking up right now in atlantic city, and the high tide. if you look behind me, the tide is starting to go up again. in a couple of hours it will peak. and you can see this dock on the back bay

college hoops, today was georgetown media day. the hoyas are picked to finish second this year in the big east. local rivals georgetown in maryland will face each other this season for the first time in 22 years. fans have many local already circled on the calendar. what does jt-3 think about the matchup? they have one of the best teams in the country. we'll be lucky when we go out there to just hold on. i think you have two good teams. to help make this happen. erin: the redskins back on the field today for their only practice of the week. i now, many players have left town to enjoy the bye week. hopefully they are getting plenty of rest. the patriots, saints, panthers. here is chris baker on his agenda. chris: i will take some time to watch some games and watch some back tofootball and get just being a fan and enjoying football as a fan. we will try to put together a game plan in shock the world. after sunday's comeback win for the redskins, kirk cousins was seen yelling, "you like that?" the video went viral and these two resea

here are some of the totals over 24 inches close to 20 inches in georgetown pine wood. we are going to get upwards perhaps of two feet maybe additional 6 to 12 inches. that is the take away. the winds combined with those areas have made a funnel of moisture to pound the area of south carolina. we were likening it to a fire hose of moisture. it was catastrophic as i was hearing. people are devastated unfortunately. looking at the potential over the next couple of days north of charleston an additional 6-1012 inches of rainfall. we have to get through the next 48-hours as we continue to see the moyse our as we go over the next sunday night sundmonday ni into tuesday. it will linger and it will make things next to impossible to travel. it will take months if not years. the plume of moisture continues to come in. we have flash flood watches all of the way up to wilmington meaning flooding is occurring. we are in a civil emergency in the state of south carolina. we haven't touched on that brushing bermuda. that will lead to beach erosion, high surf, rip current along the eas

boat rescues going on in georgetown, five feet of water is being reported in downtown georgetown. imagine how much money and monetary damages are being done. right now they're worried about saving lives let alone worry about the cleanup later. so as far as the flash flood emergencies go, these are all flash flood emergencies, columbia to orangeburg, georgetown to the charleston area, this band of rain will shift northward, so florence and myrtle beach you'll soon be seeing the torrential stuff your way and flash flooding could get worse. here is where our flood watches go from charlotte, north carolina, towards wilmington southward. we're not done with you yet southern north carolina, tonight you get heaviest rains. i showed you those amazing totals. the future radar starting at 9:00 this morning, you notice that band sits here, it kind of finally dissipates a little bit by 7:00 p.m. in southern portions of north carolina, but then it regenerates later on tonight and comes back down into south carolina, so as far as rainfall totals are going to go, by the time we're said and done

initially, georgetown fire chief kelly babion and his team are there to protect surrounding homes with sandbags. >> 1995, it was pretty high snowfall year, so the runoff was coming down fast and the creek was high and then we had a thunderstorm, which increased the runoff on this particular day. >> but while sandbagging, three firefighters slip in. one who manages to hold on to a short brick wall is pulled to safety. a second, wearing a baseball hat, is also rescued by his colleagues. >> can you kick? >> but a third, todd neskiss is not so lucky. he's stuck on the bridge and no one is able to pull him up out of the powerful current. >> his legs catch under the bridge kind of like this, and his upper body is against this bridge and the water coming against his back is wanting to pull him under the bridge. he was starting to slip under the bridge and his head was going underwater. we're trying to pull him straight up, and it really wasn't working. the physics of that. his boots were full of water and his turnout pants were full of water and that was helping to hold him down. so it was ve

georgetown, county, south of myrtle beach is expected to start flooding this morning.ferre is there. >> reporter: it will be weeks and months before some of these areas are cleaned up. you can see some flood waters over the last few days they had even more. so a lot of these businesses are still recovering from the floods. and one of the businesses which is suffering is the farming industry here in south carolina. they have lost more than $300 million over the last few days. >> this is no good. >> reporter: third generation farmer john began the summer praying for rain. by the end of the season he was praying for it to stop. >> we were already hit hard from a drought earlier in the year, and now the water is causing us not to be able to get in the fields to do the harvest nch >> reporter: his peanuts are still underground where they will likely rot in the mud. the skies are blue today, but the drenching rains ruined the crop. >> this is a normal bowl of cotton, and this is one that has been effected by the rain. this is not harvestable. this is. >> reporter: all types

that's the lost from georgetown, ileanna, diaz, wusa 9. >> thank you, and we have more tonight at 11:00. >>> a bizarre and deadly crash on a california freeway. a driver lost control and flipped several times and threw the man out of the car and he ended up landing on the freeway sign. it took hours to get his body down. >>> new york city construction worker killed today when a wall fell on top of him during the demolition of an 8-story building. rescue crews pulled out a second worker who was trapped for hours in the same rubble. he is hospitalized in serious condition. >>> scary weather in parts of south central texas today, a raging river with flash floods near austin, and a reported tornado outside of san antonio that lifted a trailer onto the roof of a hotel. a high school and century old brick building were damaged. fortunately, no reports of serious injuries. but my goodness. quite a lot of damage. >> you can have winds, 160, 170, maybe 200. they will dry out by lunchtime tomorrow, and we'll remain dry at least through sunday morning. i took this picture today. this is one of m

>> pam :south carolina's governor is urging residents of georgetown and other coastal areas.he rain may have stopped falling for now. but the danger remains. storm water continues to flow downstream from higher elevations. towards the coast. govenor nikki haley says, the flooding is expected to reach georgetown in the next 12 - hours. and the rest of the coast in 72- hours. govenor haley says, the flooding is not the only problem. it is getting the people to evacuate. >>:i know the sun is shining and the wind is not blowing and the rain is coming down but the floods are coming >> pam :11 dams failed in south carolina's deluge. and more than a dozen people have been killed. more evidence shows. that the el nino forming along the equater in the pacific. is getting stronger. and as kron four's charles clifford tells us. there may already be some unusual and disturbing side effects reaching our shores. >> charles :these are to and the crabs and a recently started washing ashore by the thousands of long speeches in monterey -- along beaches >>:they are about this big and have too