jeanette: reporting in northwest, jeanette reyes, abc 7 news.my: coming up on abc 7 news at noon the surprisingly dangerous consumer product used in many homes. the condition that can cause it to create dangerous flash fires. and another celebrity talks about her battle with breast cancer. and the potentially life-saving advice she's now giving. plus a busy day for any procrastinators out there. what you need to know if you haven't quite finished filing your taxes just yet. plus tracking the potential for unsettled weather as the weekend draws closer. jummy: "7 on your side" this noon with a consumer alert. it's a warning about nail polish remover. now, under the right conditions it can cause dangerous flash fires. the vapor can ignite without the liquid touching a flame. officials say there have been a number of recent accidents including one in texas where a 20-year-old is recovering from third degree burns on more than half of her body after her nail polish remover sparked a fire. tom hanks' wife rita wilson revealed she was diagnosed with br

jeanette: reporting in silver spring, jeanette reyes, abc 7 news. jummy: abc 7 have put in a call with child protective services and have not heard back. he stabbed his wife and left her to die in the dunkin donuts where they worked. that's what police say happened overnight in hanover, maryland. suzanne kennedy brings us up to date on the search for the alleged killer. suzanne: the pair was working at this dunkin donuts store in the 7600 block of anne arundel mills boulevard last night when authorities say some sort of a dispute prompted a 24-year-old man to kill his wife. police and helicopters and on the ground are searching for this man. he is a 24-year-old hanover man who allegedly killed his wife overnight at this dunkin donuts. authorities came to the store after being approached by a concerned customer. >> patrons alerted an officer to an unusual situation. that situation was no one was working behind the counter. no employees here at the dunkin donuts, the officer we want -- went in and began checking the business where they found the victi

jeanette reyes has a look at some of the other special guests. jeanette: shortly after the sun came up today, tens of thousands of kids hit the south lawn for the event of the year. >> easter roll. >> i'm excited for all the activities down there. but mostly the easter egg roll. jeanette: it was the 137th annual white house easter egg event. the theme this year was "give me five" as part of first lady michelle obama's let's move initiative that encourages children to stay healthy and active and egg rolling does just that. >> i am psyched to do the egg roll and i have not been practicing. jeanette: there were tons of other things to do that weren't as stressful as the easter egg roll like the egg-tivity zone or even the egg-speriment section and then there's this of course. >> to meet president obama. >> exciting. what would you tell him? >> that i want to play basketball with him. >> i know he does play basketball so i would like to shoot out maybe with him. jeanette: there is a way for you to join in on today's festivities with that give me five

jeanette reyes live in lanham with an update on the cleanup effort now under way. jeanette? jeanette: two people are in the hospital after a serious head-on collision here involving a box truck and a taxi cab. take a look here behind me. the debris field stretches over 20 yards here. we're along fourth street and you can see a streak of fuel that spilled as well. it's giving off a strong odor. now, that team has been called out to clean that up. take a look at the front of this taxi pad. the damage is just significant and it's also significant on the front end of that truck as well. according to prince george's county police two people were taken to the hospital with nonlife-threatening injuries and one person was evaluated on scene. now, we talked to a woman who lives right across the street from where this all happens. he says this is the third time that a vehicle has crashed on to her property. take a listen to how she found out about this this morning. >> from the building just i was like oh my god. what's going on? >> all i heard was my uncle screaming that we should ge

jeanette reyes is in baltimore with the details. jeanette: in a touching ceremony this morning, officer dorian desantis accepted the congressional badge of bravery for his life saving measures during the attack. officer desantis was one of many officers who responded and he fired the shot that killed the gunman aaron alexis after taking a bullet in his vest. congressman elijah cummings chief of police talked about the bravery, quick thinking and humility of the officer. >> talk about people needing your help. trust me it's much more rewarding to help people than to be on the other side of the door. >> he is, as you can see he's very quiet and humble about everything. >> he put his life on the line and he saved so many lives. jeanette: the officer is eligible for retirement but tells me he's in no rush to leave just yet because he loves his job that much. reporting in baltimore, jeanette reyes, abc 7 news. jummy:estigators say a young boy started the fire that displaced dozens of people in a prince george's county apartment building.

jeanette reyes has more on how long it will take to fix things. jeanette: residents have been waking up to a ripple on -- a river on randolph street. crews are hoping to shut off the water and get to work. it was reported around 11:00 last night. the seawater crews responded and restricted the water flow, leaving the -- d.c. water crews responded and restricted the water flow, leaving the bulk of the repairs for today. >> i was amazed. i had no idea what it was. i came out to investigate. >> we have not have water since last night. i cannot shower last night or this morning. jeanette: crews will be here this morning and most of the afternoon. they will work on the road shortly after. autria: 40 to 50 customers will be without water until this afternoon. jummy: french investigators learned the copilot of the germanwings plane repeatedly accelerated as he used the automatic pilot to descend into the alps. andreas lubitz used autopilot to put the plane in dissent and adjusted it to speed up the plane. all 150 people on board the plane died. in kenya,

reporting in suitland maryland jeanette reyes, abc 7 news. autria: loudoun county officials say the student who died this week tested positive for meningitis. 18-year-old madison small died suddenly tuesday morning after falling ill the night before. small was a senior at broadrun high school. school officials say they have been working with the family to contact anyone with an increased risk of contracting the illness. police are trying to figure out why a car fell into a los angeles harbor overnight killing a young boy. investigators say the car was in a parking lot before plunging into 30 feet of water landing upside down. a 13-year-old boy in the car died and an 8-year-old boy remains in grave condition. two adults were in the car. they are both ok. more fallout this noon after a south carolina police officer was charged with murder. the charleston branch of the naacp would like the probe to expand to the entire north charleston police department. video shows patrolman michael slager shoot and kill walter scotted as he was running away un

jeanette: another day in court for the case. inside of the courtroom, it was that way and outside emotions ran high. this morning's status hearing was short. the district judge asking for an update on her mental competency. seven months after her toddlers went missing, her attorneys say doctors believe she is still not competent to stand trial although she is showing signs of improvement. the prosecution and defense attorneys did spend much of the time going back and forth about evidence that has not yet been provided by the state. the children were hardly mentioned. outside, the father of the children expressed frustration. he believes even in her current mental state, she knows where their children are. and he has not given up hope that they may be alive. >> i don't feel like it's just her. i feel like there's three people standing there that have information, you know and two of them as far as i know have kids and a father. i don't understand how you move forward with this the way that they are. >> i have no idea why the fami

jeanette: and halfway in. no matter which angle, it's hard to imagine how the 91-year-old walked away from this. >> gas pedal got stuck? >> yeah. then hit that car. jennifer: first he hit the neighbor's car. >> i didn't think he should be driving. he's hit my car three times. jennifer: this time calhoun jumped the curb. >> cut it off but i didn't. run right into that house. jennifer: right into this house. >> it's amazing, i couldn't figure it out how it happened. jennifer: the family fortunately, left 30 minutes before this. his 9-year-old son had been there watching tv. >> watch tv there. jennifer: prince george's county firefighters had to break into the house to rescue calhoun who was trapped inside the car. you sure you feel ok? >> i feel all right. >> we would liked to have taken him to hospital. he refused any additional treatment or transport to the hospital. >> i probably won't be driving no more. driving means everything to you. >> yeah. hard to let go. >> going to be hard. jennifer: he's very sure i

jeanette: reporting in northwest, jeanette reyes, abc 7 news.tartling breach of security at the u.s. capitol. >> this is not good, people! leon: a gyrocopter makes it through restricted airspace and lands on the west lawn. >> how did that guy get in here? leon: who the pilot is and the beef that he has with congress. also a repentance bandit caught in the act. >> i want to go and apologize to the dealership. leon: the mission he's on to clear his name and a commuter alert. a construction mishap makes a mess of the green line. lsz alison: we begin with the first of the two breaking stories tonight. a pedestrian bridge collapse is causing major problems for metro and for marc trains. it happened right along berwyn road between the greenbelt and college park stations. we've got news chopper 7 video to show you that about half of that bridge is just gone after a piece of construction equipment hit it. no one was injured, though but the debris did fall right on the tracks there. marc camden line service was just restored in the last 10 minutes. metro

jeanette reyes, abc 7 news. jummy: we are expecting to learn more about today about the arrest of a death of a toddler in prince george's county. police arrested 29-year-old joshua riley for death of his girlfriend's 23-month-old child. investigators say the boy died from blunt force trauma back on april 15th. riley is being held without bond. also in prince george's county this noon the trial of officer jerry thomas is expected to wrap up today. thomas is charged with misconduct. he's accused of striking a handcuffed juvenile while in police custody back in 2012. that incident was captured on surveillance video. happening now, metro taking new safety steps in response to that deadly metro smoke incident back in january. the board of directors met this morning and sam sweeney is live in northwest d.c. with metro's plan to keep passengers safe. sam? sam: jummy, good afternoon. i just walked out of where metro officials met with board members to establish initiatives to help keep passengers and employees safe. so

reporting in prince george's county, jeanette reyes, abc 7 news. jummy: a man hunt is under way right now as police look for the suspect in an armed robbery at the shell gas station in silver spring. right near blair high school. a gas station employee was injured. this is the story we first brought you as breaking news this morning on "good morning washington." our john gonzalez live at the scene this noon where police are canvassing that area right now. john? john: jummy, the clerk here the victim is expected to survive. but police say at this hour they're still not sure if he was shot in the head or pistol whipped but they are looking at surveillance video and it shows them that the assailant after the robbery took off out the front door and then started running up towards route 29 here at four corners towards blair high school which is why at this hour, the school is in a state of shelter in place while police continue searching. >> police surround our place and they put some yellow bond around the area. john: much like the head mechanic at the

jeanette reyes was in baltimore for the ceremony. jeanette: in a touching ceremony this morning he accepted the congressional badge of bravery for his life-saving actions during the navy yard attack. 12 people were killed and several others injured during that shooting rampage in september of 2013. officer desantis was one of many officers who responded. he fired the shot that killed gunman aaron alexis after taking a bullet in his vest. congressman elijah cummings, senator ben cardin and chief of police kathy lanier talked about the bravery, quick thinking and humility of officer desantis. >> this is about people needing your help and both sides of the door. trust me it's much more rewarding to be able to help people than be on the other side of the door. >> he's received numerous medals and commendations over the years. as you can see he's very quiet and humble about everything. >> he put his life on the line and he saved so many lives. jeanette: officer desantis is eligible for retirement but tells me he's in no rush to leave just

jeanette reyes was there for the court hearing. jeanette: it was supposed to be another day in court for the case. and inside of the courtroom, it was that way. but outside emotions ran high. this morning's status hearing was short. the district judge asking for an update on her mental competency. seven months after her toddlers went missing, her attorneys say doctors believe she is still not competent to stand trial although she is showing signs of improvement. the prosecution and defense attorneys did spend much of the time going back and forth about evidence that has not yet been provided by the state. the children were hardly mentioned. outside, troy turner the father of the children expressed frustration. he believes even in her current mental state, she knows where their children are and he's not given up hope that they may be alive. >> i don't feel like it's just her. i feel like there's three people there that have information. two of them have kids and are fathers and i don't understand how you move forward with this the w

jeanette reyes explains. jeanette: the stancil family is demanding change and filing a $50 million lawsuit after 9-year-old jaydan was shot in the head last october. little jaydan was on the playground at the mayfair mansion apartment complex in northeast when a gun fight broke out in the nearby parking lot. a bullet was lodged right on top of his eye. he survived but not without multiple surgeries and intensive therapy. the lawsuit is lodged against the property management company and the insurance company responsible for the complex. the lawsuit alleges there was inadequate security measures in place. according to the firm there have been 65 gunshots reported on the property in the last five years and repeated tenant complaints against the complex. >> for my family he's a fighter. he's doing much better today considering he was given only 35 minutes to live. i would hate to see another family go through what i've been through with jaydan. jeanette: the family acknowledges significant delays in processing th

rodrÍguez nos acompaÑa con mÁs de estas recomendaciones que darÁn mucho de quÉ hablar jeanette. >> asÍ este reporte clÍnico la academia americana de pediatrÍa indica (informaciÓn en pantalla). >> se exhorta que las polÍtica ts libre de liendres deben ser abandonadas la nueva guÍa se basa en que no es tan contagioso como se piensa. >> no saltan no vuelan solamente ellos caminan no mÁs tienen que estar muy cerca el contacto para poder se contagiar. >> se reportan 12 millones de casos entre niÑos en el paÍs, el centro de control de enfermedades tambiÉn recomienda que un niÑo diagnosticado con piojos no tiene que irse temprano de la escuela y debe regresar a clases apenas comience el tratamiento pero esta ex asistente de maestra difiere. >> que hagan el tratamiento y luego vayan a la escuela. >> la reglas varÍan a travÉs de toda la naciÓn pero a travÉs de distritos usan la guÍa de academia americana de pediatrÍa. >> prefieren la suspensiÓn. >> no hay necesidad de tomar medidas extremas que tenerlos prÁcticamente guardados en casa que estÉn faltando a clases. >> el tratamiento recomendado s

jeanette reyes, abc 7 news. alison: coming up at 4:00 the school trip that's made some parents very upset. why they disagree with a group of students selected to take part. larry: t alison: an indiana school field trip to visit colleges quickly turned into a conversation about race. larry: that's because the trip is for african-american high school students only. here's more on the details of the field trip fallout. >> we should be able to do everything together and not separate. >> i feel like all kids should be going. >> creates a double standard. reporter: some parents in south bend are upset tonight after a school field trip for third graders turned into what they say is discrimination. >> i want these third grade students to have an opportunity to think of themselves as college students. reporter: dr. moss is the director of african-american student parent services at south bend's community school corporation. he says statistically, black students are less likely to think of college as a real possibility. >

su esposa, jeanette, es colombiano americana. ¿cÓmo serÍa jeanette de primera dama?ste hoy en dÍa a travÉs de todo el mundo, una persona tambiÉn que le interesan mucho los temas de los niÑos y educaciÓn, y tambiÉn una persona que para mÍ es una gran madre, una gran esposa, que es importante tambiÉn, ¿no? porque tener estabilidad en la familia es crÍtico para poder hacer el trabajo bien como equipo. la considerarÍa parte de ese equipo tambiÉn. pero yo creo que al paÍs le va a encantar jeanette cuando la conozca mejor. >> y esa imagen que saliÓ usted con sus cuatro hijos, a muchos, aunque sea de otro partido polÍtico, los-- le hizo recordar al presidente john f. kennedy. >> bueno, figÚrate, otra Época, sin duda. el presidente kennedy tenÍa una familia bella tambiÉn. es mÁs, que he tenido el honor de conocer a su hija, que ahora estÁ de embajadora de japÓn. pero vuelvo y repito, creo que es importante-- el pueblo quiere saber de dÓnde viene uno, cÓmo es su familia, y como nosotros decimos, mis hijos son "colombanos", que es una combinaciÓn de colombianos y cubanos, una

. >> jeanette taylor has lived her entire life on chicago's south side. a place where mayor rahm emmanuel's school reforms do not sit well. in 2013 the administration closed dozens of schools the. >> they're in chaos. >> the mayor facing an enormous doesn't under absolutely and hour. >> the mayor has defended his record. citing achievements like full-day kindergarten. >> more kids are going to college for like never before. >> the school closures have become a rallying point against the mayor. many residents have rallied around this man jesus garcia. forforced rahm emmanuel's vote into a run off. garcia, who spent the last 24,003 years in local and state politics ran as the every man candidate. he didn't have much money but he got strong support from the powerful teacher's union. >> what they're looking for is something basic they're lag for a mayor who will come around. who will sit at a sable and at least live to people. >> american tonight reached out to the mayor for an interview and got no response. we did >> we have not always been acting in a way t

fiscal year end june 30th, 2013, to pay the full supplemental colas from 2013 and july 1st, 2014, we jeanette has been working with operational staff and identified what groups of 26 thousand retirees would be eligible and we've come up with what we believe a reliable number of 17 thousand seven hundred so roughly 8 thousand folks are those folks who retired or separated city employment prior to november 6, 1996, the essence of the court not the seeps but the way we're reading anyone that was employed by the city on or after november 67, 1996 is entitled to the promise of the supplemental cola and anyone who separated city employment or retired prior to november 6, 1996, and didn't work for the city awhile that provision of benefits was in place is not entitled to the - is not even if you didn't have a voiding reporter and can have a hurdle in any effect we've requested the calculations the last time it was calculated in 2011 and at this time they estimated the costs for the supplemental cola was $120 million we know that because this is a impounded cola woefd had two colas increases 3 increa

. >> jeanette was scared when she heart police bang on her neighbor's door. >> i couldn't go to sleep. >> she did not know he was in critical condition after police say he got in a shootout. they drove her to the census bureau where they say he shot and killed a security guard. he left the d.c. police spotted him in southeast and he started shooting at officers. it ended with a crash and lots of gunfire. >> it happened in the middle of this block. >> carmen manages the supper club. the shootout caused her to cancel the event. >> it caused at least $4,000. >> she has been charged with armed kidnapping. he has not been charged with the killing of the security guard. >> woor are learning more about the husband, father and grandfather who was married for 36 years and served in the u.s. army before spending more than 20 years in security. buckner worked for the security as did officers for nearly four years. the company released a statement saying we are mourning the loss of a man we considered a hero who died in the line of duty. we have more on what led up to the deadly crime spree on ou

. >> i see our actuaries talking the coordinator and while she steps up jeanette can you answer that. >> as shown in note 10 b on page 40 the cross over point was 2082 and 23 that is so far into the future that did difference within at discount rates used on 4.58 and 4.31 the difference is so small rounded they're the same because it is so far into the future. >> is the health of the plan due to the fact compared to other cities in the country our city is putting in so much money of contributions compared to others. >> we're required to fund one hundred percent it is not our current assets that will moot even though benefits karen is looking at the future contributions and calculating this cross over point when they project anti benefits and include the future tricks and because of city has a history of transcribing one hundred percent of the actuary contributions they get to consider it when they're looking at it in the future. >> another public system has not been able to do that they may not have stronger funding like the city of san francisco. >> the thing i'll say that distinguis

. >> hoy el gobernador no firmÓ una medida similar, jeanette rodrÍguez nos acompaÑa con la controversiae en ciudades como esta que sobreviven del comercio comercio. >> tratando de evitar protestas que han consumido a indiana el gobernador de arkansas no firmÓ la legislaciÓn como la de indiana permitirÍa que un individuo o empresa se defienda en una demanda judicial alegando su derecho a libertad religiosa, pidiendo a legislatura estatal que cambie la ley y la manera en que estÁ escrita, esto es un revÉs en su postura y a horas despuÉs que el dueÑo de la empresa walmart denunciara la e medida esta tarde la compaÑÍa aplaudiÓ la acciÓn del gobernador. >> (informaciÓn en pantalla). >> los detractores de la ley argumento argumentan que se puede utilizar contra aquellos que son oficina ofensivas para seguidores de ciertos religiones los que apoyan dicen que ratifica la ley de libertad. >> 20 estados en la naciÓn tienen libertades religiosas. >> ni indiana ni arkansas tiene la protecciÓn para personas homosexuales. >> discriminatorio o no aquÍ lo que importa mucho es el impacto econÓmico que l

jeanette reyes, abc 7 news. jummy: coming up on abc 7 news at noon good news about d.c. sports fans. tell you about the excitement coming up next. jummy: they were kidnapped and held captive for a decade. now they are talking about that ordeal. their exclusive interview airs tomorrow on abc and robin roberts joins us live with a sneak peek. you talked at grate lenth about their captivity but that daring escape. robin: it was the little girl the daughter of amanda berry who gave them the strength to take their way to freedom. there were missed opportunities during those 10 years. and the young little girl she was like 5 6 years old at the time and she said you know daddy's car is gone. door is unlocked. i think it was just also having that young child in the house that they were all thinking we have got to do whatever we can to get out of here. and doing whatever they need to do to survive. jummy: after speaking with them, what did you walk away with in terms of how they were able to survive for 10 years not knowing when they'd be able to escape? robin: i'm telling you, s

jeanette bordeaux knows what it's like to have her car towed. >> what was your thought when you walked out and your car was gone? >> i thought my friends were playing a joke on me. >> reporter: but it was no joke. it happened when she was visiting friends in an apartment complex in montgomery county. >> i was literally there for an hour and a half. my car got towed. >> reporter: while she admits it was probably her fault, many feel they've been victims of predatory towing. >> you walk into a store and two minutes later their car is gone. >> roger berliner introduced a bill to crack down on predatory towing. the bill would also ban spotters who look out for cars to hook. >> it's not okay how this business is done and we need to step in and clean it up. >> reporter: some say even drivers who break the parking rules should be give an warningn a warning before their car disappears. >> someone should get a policeman to give them a ticket before they're towed. >> moredawn agrees predatory towers should be stopped. >> you park illegally, you get towed sometime. it's the price you pay. >> what

jeanette rodrÍguez nos dice cuÁles son.en grupos de apoyo para los que la siguen. >>> carmen vega lleva 2 aÑos siguiendo los pasos de la dieta. >>> en 2 aÑos que hice la dieta perdÍ 20 libras. >>> de hecho, un nuevo estudio de la universidad john hopp sin embargo. son mÉtodos de dieta con mejores resultados para adelgazar y mantenerse a largo plazo plazo. >>> estas dietas promueven. examinÓ los resultados acorto y largo plazo de 11 # sistemas para perder peso limita las porciones de comida, las calorÍas y grasas los participantes perdieron 4, 9% mÁs de peso que otros grupos en un aÑo. las que participaron que sigue un sistema de puntos para contar las calorÍas perdieron 2, 6% mÁs de peso en el mismo tiempo. su eficacia segÚn el estudio, que estos dos son estructurados y tan un sistema de apoyo. el estudio no evalÚo el impacto de la actividad fÍsica pero especialistas aseguran que la clave para perder peso pie que incluir el ejercicio. >>> alimentaciÓn y ejercicio van de la mano, para un mejor fruto con respecto a lo que esp

my wife jeanette and my four children are here tonight. [applause] >> the next 19 months will take me far away from home. i'll miss watching amanda run track and danielle play track and daniel play soccer. i've lost course because this election is about them. theirs is the most important generation. and i'll tell you why. [applause] >> because if we can capture the promise of this new century they will be the freest and the most prosperous americans that have ever lived. but if we fail, they will be the first generation of americans to inherit a country worse off than the one left for their parents. the final verdict on our generation will be written by americans who have knot yet been born. let us make sure they record that we made the right choice. that in the early years of this century, faced with the rapidly changing and uncertain world our generation rose to face the great challenges of our time. and because we did because we did, there was still one place in the world where who you come from does not determine how far you go. becaus

reporting in northwest, jeanette reyes, abc 7 news. jummy: we take a look outside right now, outside our studios in rosslyn. some of you are seeing rain at this hour. expected to last most of the day. chief meteorologist doug hill is here with a look at the first forecast. doug? doug: hey jummy. plenty of rain. temperatures very mild. later today, the wind direction will change and the temperatures will start cooling off. the one thing that will not change is the rain or the threat of rain every minute here through the rest of this tuesday. as far as the radar goes doppler shows wide area of rain. few breaks here and there with the patterns. little specks are heavier localized downpours. no lightning. some periods of rain at continuous times through later tonight. here's the reason for it. the rain stretches westward into kentucky. southern sections of indiana so all that rain is going to make a move to the east-northeast and will eventually get out of there. it's going to take until much later this evening. look at the numbers. very m

. >> erika jeanette tee was tight lipped as she entered montgomery county court today.wo years ago the lower moreland high schoolteacher began sexually sending sexually explicit text messages, photos and videos of herself to one of her students. she was 33 and married with children when prosecutors say she had sex with a 17-year-old boy in her car. >> we as a society put great trust in our teachers and our schools, and she be trade that trust. >> she plead guilty to institutional sexual assault and disseminateing sexually explicit materials to a minor. she lost her job. she will not ab loud to teach again and she'll have to register as a sex offender. >>> these are some of the 60 alleged drug dealers and drug buyers who are off the streets tonight after a drug sweep in the kensington section of philadelphia. authorities also seized 24 vehicles in the operation that took place on thursday. it was a response to residents complaints about outsiders constantly coming into their neighborhood to buy crack heroin and marijuana. >>> new at 11:00 o'clock religious leaders and ot

jeanette johnson was one off hundreds who came. >> i'm just so devastated about this. >> reporter: did you know freddie gray. >> no. >> reporter: and yet are you personally devastated. >> yes, yes.am because i have sons.te i have two sons, you know. it could have been one of them. >> reporter: jasmine lee is freddie gray's cousin.w. >> when i go in there, it's reality that he's really gone. >> reporter: gray's still unexplained death a week ago after suffering a spinal injury in police custody lead to an eruption of anger which untilin yesterday had remained largely peaceful. but 90 minutes before dusk a mob near the camden yards baseballca stadium attacked police cars threw bottles, rocks and cones at police and looted several nearby businesses. dozens of officers charged the rioters, surging into the crowd to detain a protestor. 35 were arrested in all. as night fell, 1,200 officers were deployed city wide, 300 swept the downtown streets. we spoke to lieutenant thompson who declined to give his first t name. do you believe these are outsiders? >> i have dealt with the people in this

. >> jeanette was scared when he heard police banging on her neighbor's door. >> i was afraid what was going on. >> she had no clue he was in critical condition at a hospital after he got into a shootout with officers. anderson kidnapped his girlfriend in northeast d.c. and drove her to the census bureau where they say he shot and killed a security guard. he left the d.c. police and he started shooting at officers. police chased anderson to h street northeast. the mayhem ended with a crash and lots of gunfire. >> it happened here in the middle. >> carmen manages the supper club. it caused her to cancel an event. >> how much did you all lose? >> probably between 3,000 to $4,000. >> a cell phone was in anderson's car. he has been charge with kidnapping and not charged with the killing of the security guard. >> the 59-year-old was a husband and a father and a grandfather. he was married for 36 years and served in the army before spending person 20 years in security. he worked for the security as an officer for nearly two years and stationed at the census bureau. they said we considered th

. >> jeanette was scared when he heart police banging on her neighbor's door. >> i couldn't go to sleep. i was afraid of what was going on. >> she had no clue he was in critical condition after police say he got into a shootout with officers on h street. police say anderson kidnapped his girlfriend in northwest d.c. and drove her to the u.s. census bureau where he shot and killed a security guard. he left and they spotted him and say he started shooting at officers. police chased him to h street northeast. it ended with a crash and lots of gunfire. >> it actually happened right here in the middle of this walk. >> carmen whit ter manages this supper club and it caused her to cancel an event. >> how much did you lose? >> probably between 3,000 to $4,000. >> according to court documents, they found a hand gun and a cell phone in his car. he has been changed with armed kidnapping and assaulting a police officer. he has not been charged in the alleged killing of the security guard. >> thank, david. we continue to learn more about him this morning. the 59-year-old was a husband, father and gr

my wife jeanette and my four children are with me tonight.plauding] >> the next 19 months will take me far away from home. i'll miss watching amanda run track. and daniella's play football. and dominic play soccer. (?) but i have chosen this course because this election, this election is about them. >> amen. >> theirs is the most important generation in america. >> yes. >> and i'll tell you why, because if we can capture the promise of this new century, they will be the freest and most prosperous americans that have ever lived. but if we fail, they will be the first generation of americans that will inherit a country worse off than the one left by their parents. the final verdict on our generation will be written by americans not yet born. let us make sure they record that we made the right choice. that in the early years of this century, faced with a rapidly changing and uncertain world, our generation rose to face the great challenges of our time. and because we did, because we did, there was still one place in the world -- where who you co

law degree from university of miami, he is married to former miami dolphins cheer liter jeanette duceves. went against charlie crist in a race for senate. but a campaign that wasn't quite true. >> my parents lost everything, home family, friends even their country. >> reporter: rubio repeatedly claimed he fled cuba during fidel castro's rule, but it was before the revolution. he says, the dates i've given have always been based on my parents recollection. i was not made aware of the exact dates until recently. rubio went on to win the florida senate race. now serving in the senate, politico considered cool and telegenic. it didn't go as planned. >> nothing is as frustrated than false choice on the president laid out tonight. >> watergate for marco rubio if you will, positive spin on it, his campaign committee ended selling marco reub imroa water bottles after that andrubio waterbottles after that, maybe some other political candidates wouldn't have had and what. >> rubio conserve filing for limited free enterprise. >> he's long been an opponent of obamacare, opt out of mandatory coverage

his wife named jeanette is a former bank teller and miami dolphins cheerleader. they have four young kids. it will be interesting as the country gets to know the rubios whether they can show a family americans would like as their first family. here is marco rubio making his declaration to run for president formal. let's listen in. back after this. sen. rubio: thank you. thank you. that is a lot of cell phones. thank you. thank you for being here. after months of deliberation and prayer about the future of our country, i have come here tonight to make an announcement on how i believe i can best serve her. i chose to make this announcement at the freedom tower because it is truly a symbol of our nation's identity as a land of opportunity. and i am more confident than ever that despite our troubles we have it within our power to make our time another american century. in this very room, five decades ago, tens of thousands of cuban began their new lives in america. -- of cuban exiles began their new lives in america. united by a common faith in their god-given right

. >>> still to come been jeanette jawjaw -- netanyahu, netanyahu,. netanyahu,. . normally people wear pants. yeah that's why i'm hiding captain obvious. not very well. i found you immediately. you know what else is easy to find? a new hotel with the hotels.com app. i don't need a new hotel room, i just need to get back into this one. gary? it's wednesday gary! i know that janet! hotels.com is more helpful than janet. if your purse is starting to look more like a tissue box... you may be muddling through allergies. try zyrtec® for powerful allergy relief. and zyrtec® is different than claritin®. because it starts working faster on the first day you take it. zyrtec®. muddle no more™ . woo-hoo, bomb that cherry lip through the doggy door or it's pittsville, brah. it's never too late to learn a foreign language! i've got a to-do list and five acres of fresh air. ♪ ♪ top three tools: hammer screwdriver, front loader. happiness is a drive-over mower deck. a john deere dealer can teach tractors to anybody. in the right hands, an imatch quick-hitch could probably cure mos

. >> i am jeanette reyes. we check out top stories.f one of their officers. colvin white was taken into custody. he faces numerous charges including attempted first and second degree murder and is being held without bond. at last check, the officer was in critical condition. at the national mall the cherry blossoms have reached peak bloom right in time for the cherry blossom festival at 10:00 this morning. that is followed by the japanese street festival. a crowds are expected at the tidal basin and the national mall to see the famous blooms. dave zahren says there will be great weather. dave: mother nature has mighty fine timing. some golfers out temperatures almost 60 degrees already. you could see a cherry tree in bloom as they are all across the washington area. temperatures in the mid to upper 50's. 47 in annapolis. there is drizzle and rain. high pressure is moving in so those are moving out. it will be easy today. winds up to 15 to 20 miles per hour with higher gusts. here is the perfect forecast for the weekend. 66 today. winds

my wife jeanette and my four children are here tonight. the next 19 months will take me far away from home. i'll miss watching amanda run track and daniellea play volleyball and anthony play football and dominic play soccer. but i have chosen this course because this election, this election is about them. theirs is the most important generation generation. and i'll tell you why because if we can capture the promise of this new century they will be the freest and the most prosperous americans that have ever lived. but if we fail, they will be the first generation of americans to inherit a country worse off than the one left for their parents. the final verdict on our generation will be written by americans who have not yet been born. let us make sure they record that we made the right choice. that in the early years of this century, faced with a rapidly changing and uncertain world, our generation rose to face the great challenges of our time. and because we did, because we did, there was still one place in the world where who you come from

my wife, jeanette and my four children will are here tonight. [cheers and applause] the next 19 months will take me far away from home. i'll miss watching amanda run track. and daniela play volleyball and anthony play football and dominic play soccer. but i have chosen this course because this election, this election is about them. theirs is the most important generation in america. [applause] and i'll tell you why. because if we can capture the promise of this new century, they will be the freest and the most prosperous americans that have ever lived. but if we fail, they will be the first generation of americans to inherit a country worse off than the one left for their parents. the final verdict on our generation will be written by americans who have not yet been born. let us make sure they record that we made the right choice, that in the early years of this century, faced with a rapidly changing and uncertain world our generation rose to face the great challenges of our time. and because we did, because we did, there was still one place in

>> we can for the most part control the drones that are in the air and we can control the colony jeanettes and set up a situation to select our very best queens to mate with our very young drones and create our own strain of sea tech airport flight path bees. >> despite facing the many challenges they face, please don't call them enter bees. >> there is no magic bullet. the answer to the bee problem is not this how much complicated chemical industrial thing. it's something that all of us can do, plant flowers no chemical inputs and let your lawn grow an inch taller. that's the solution to making healthier bees, not a magic super bee. >> tune in to tech know today. >> the future of batteries looks like a foil packet, but it's an aluminum iop battery that recharges in a minute. researchers say it makes it better for wearable deviceles. >> the miseries mounting for thousands at a syrian refugee camp, with a lack of food, medicine and water. >> the new drug some researchers believe could be a game-changer in the battle against alzheimer's disease. >> the republican race for president heats up,

jeanette is a scholar at the middle east program and has the religion working group within the task force on middle east strategy at the atlantic council. she comes from a long and distinguished career in journalism, was the first american journalist posted back in iran since the time of islamic revolution, the author of three books on religion islam, and politics especially that is why prophetic, a decade before the arab spring on egypt and predicted that. stephen is the executive director for the middle east task force on middle east strategy here the atlantic council. he also comes from a distinguished career at other think tanks as well, and brings us his particular expertise as well. welcome to both of you. i will just turn it over to ge nieve. geneive: thanks to both of you for such wonderful comments and for great insight into what morocco's success story is. i think this event is particularly important because we often hear about the failures of countries to counter violent extremism, and today we are hearing a success story. before i ask a few questions, i just wanted to highligh

just before he launched his run yesterday, marco rubio and his wife jeanette sat down to talk to me abouting. overwhelming. >> reporter: they are high school sweethearts. did he -- was he smooth? is that a no? >> well um -- >> i was funny. >> he was funny. that he was. he definitely charmed me with humor. >> reporter: you took your time. seven years of courting. ? we did. >> i couldn't afford to get married. i was still a student. as soon as i got out of law school i proposed. valentine's day 1997. >> reporter: empire state building in new york. you loved sleepless in seattle. >> i did. i loved that movie. >> shall we? >> reporter: did you ever imagine he would run for president one day? >> no. people talk about it when they're young. you say, i would like to do this. i wish i could do that. i never thought it would come to this. >> reporter: pro football another shared bond. i read his real sunday fave on top of being catholic is the dolphins. >> yes. >> reporter: the only one on the field is you. >> yes. >> reporter: a short stint as a dolphins cheerleader. they want their kids to stay