julie carey, news 4. >> it's a big weath day here at news 4 as we track rain for your monday night. doug is also going to reveal his highly antic ated weather forecast and why you may want to get the shovels ready. >> new you know when you're at ross and you find a deal on cookware that makes you say. yes! ...oh, yeah! bring on the holidays! that's yes for less. everything you need to prep, cook and serve up the season. it feels even better when you find it for less-at ross. yes for less. it hasn't always been easy, has it? ♪ there have been days when you doubted yourself. ♪ and days when you were ready to quit. ♪ but you didn't. ♪ because you had the courage to venture into something powerful. education. if i leave you with just three words of advice: never...stop...growing. [cheering] and you realize you are the the hostess with the mostest. you know when you're at ross yes! yeah! that's yes for less. entertain in style all season long. it feels even better when you find it for less-at ross. yes for less. >>> had a little sunshinever the weekend after that rainy friday. >> and it

julie carey reportser residents are calling for safety improvements. >> reporter: this is the dangerous crossing charles bailey f makesm his home across route 1 t catch the bus every day. his wife makes the trip at 4:00 a.m. to get to work. >> once she gets on the other me , i tell her to call because this street is so hard to cross and god forbid anything happened to mywife. >> reporter: but he and other residents in the area are troubled to learn aan lost his life here this morning trying to cross, struck by a southbound ford explor. >> just the fact that somebody passed away, i meanow i'mven more worried. >> reporter: to make matters worse, the spray paint marking the accident f scene is justt away from this cross erected to mark the spot where a woman was hit and killed just a year ago. >> to have two in one year and none before that is pretty shocking. >> reporter: leslie serth has been for two decades and watched as more residents have moved in with more on the way. she has contacted elected leaders asking for some kind of a crosswalk. >> there is just no safe way to cross this st

julie carey, >>> the only u.s. senate democrat to voten favor of brett kavanaugh is fighting for his political life tonight. joe manchin is facing a well funded challenger and hisck supporterswledge the race is nitigh. scott crisscrossed the area. >> reporter: such a hotly contested race. we found it divides towns a streets and even work places. a police escort in the pouring rain for senator joe manchin as he departs for the final campaign stop. the real political cloud is in places like berkeley springs. inside the furniture factory, he said his workers are divided over whether to back manchin or his republican challenger. he backs manchin. >> he votes his own way. a lot of folks here love president trump for that same reason. he is an independent guy. >> reporter: but s hes it is a no campaign plate. phone bank for morrissey, it is all political talk for volunteers tryinghe to make pitch. >> i have 14 great grandchildren and t values in the state reflect on them. >> reporter: on the main street near the morgan c

julie carey.>>> the ohio man accused of driving into a crowd of demonstrators inil charlotle last year goes on trial for murder. he was charged with killing heather hayier. during a wiote natlist rally. the juryelection going slowly but he does expect to it start r ow. and julie carey will be reporting from charlottesville as the trial gets underway. >>> you listen to the commercials on the radio all the time. now you could be hearing lots of ads on the metrobus. metro is testing out a campaign that could bring some money in. and as adam tuss found out, riders are pretty split on how theyeel about it. >> with more than just your fellow riders -- >> m don'ts mom's home cooking. >> reporter: advertisements have now started playing on certain bus routes. >> i get sick of them. >> reporter: on the bus, minding ouur own bhis an advertisement comes over the speaker. is that annoying? or is that ju>>ified? i'm not paying attention. phones.my head >> reporter: the rider on the fence about the new ads. >>

julie carey joins us with the emotional testimy from the victims. >> reporter: leon, one of the victims who testified day, a woman from northern virginia. she told n her store toys 4 in august, around the one-year anniversary of that terribleen here. she says she remembers being in a crowd of counterto demonst celebrating the fact that the white nationalists were clearing out of charlottesville when she began to hear the screams. >> she was identified in cou only as lisa q. as she told me, she wants to protect her identity to keep white supremacists from finding her. this is the pho introduced as evidence showing wha hhappened whdrove his car into a crowd. she was flipped upside down.ra her feet ht up in the air. here's how she described the moment to us and again today to jurors. >> in the whole confusion of it, it felt like i was being swept into a i tornado. d no idea i was hit by a car at that time. i was spinning in the air. >> jurors then saw photos of the injuries. injuries that mean lasting damage. her wrist ander both of legs were broken. james fields' defense tm suggested in o

. >> northern virginia buru chief julie carey is live at headquarters. julie, this was a pretty significant race. >> repter: very important. it was going to be one of the first signs of whether there would be a blue wave. democrats had a chance to celebrate early here tonight. by 7:45, they had learned that nnifer wexton had made good on her promise to, quote, repeal and replace barbara comstock, flipping this seat from red to blue for the first time in four decades. the crowd erupting into cheers when wexton and other elected leaders tk the stage. the stay senator and former prosecutor now headed to congress. wexton's camign was fueled by dozens of grass roots groups like moms demand action and indivisible. she had an arm oy out there knocking on doors. >> i've been saying since the beginning of thiha campaign change is coming. americans deserve a nation where our children are safe, sick people get the health care they need, immignts are welcome, schools are successful and it's no longer easier to buy a gun than it is to vote. >> reporter: jennifer wexto

a man and his young dult son were found shot to death in morning.e on friday bureau chief julie carey is learning more about the victims and investigation. >> reporter: friends tell me the man found dead here along with his son is an immigrant success story. he was so proud to be in this country he named his children america and virginia. now those friends are struggling to figure out whyomeone would kill him and his son. the bodies off 61-year-old man and his son america were found friday morning after a family member traveling abroad asked the sherifs office to check on their welfare. >> the autopsy indicated that both had suffered gunshot wound. >> reporter: two women, his wife and daughter, also live here, but they were away visiting a sick relative in vietnam. son america was last heard from wednesday evening when he communicated with someone by social media. this man has known mr. nguyen who went by the name young. e two are cabinet-makers. he said nguyen fled nth vietnam as a young man and was later held captive before h was sponsored and then later became a u.s. citizen. >> he

. >> bureau chief julie carey reports and included a description of the teen spect's full confession. >> reporter: detectives say nebu ebrahim tried to cover up his crime, tried to cover up what happened in woodlawn park last he told them he took the victim's cell phone from her lifeless body, removing the sim car, putting it in a weighted bag and tossing it into thi pond. he didn't want anyone to know the two had been on snapchat the night she disappeared. the 16-year-old's body was found two weeks allater. especily him was a suspect from the beginningau bec he had assaulted his girlfriend befoes. he was arrted for her murder in august after he finishe erving time for the earlier assault. in a preliminary hearing today, a fairfax county detective confession.ahim's the day she went missing he met park. woodlawn he felt there would be an argument. he was angry because after his first attack on h moussa was transferred to an alternative school. he said at one point as they oslked, moussa tried to nudge him, her balance and stumbled. that's when ebrahim placed her in an mma chokehold. sh

i'm julie carey, news4. >>> detectives in fauquier county are asking for help tonight.r with information about the dea don nguyen and his son america nguyen of bealton. the two men were found shot to death saturday morning. investigators hope someone may have been in that same area at the time of the murders. >>> a lakeridge, virginia nurse isacing sexual assaultharges tonight. 39-year-old christopher chimera is accused of inappropriate contact with a female inmate at the fairfax county adult detention center last month. chimera was working as a nurse with the community services board at the time. he is no longer employed by them. chimera is out of jail on bond tonight. wendy? >>> as we continue horing veterans, a maryland senator says more needs to be done to help women in uniform. this morning senator chris van hollen brought women vets and organizations together to recognize their van hollen says the veteran's administration is improving health care for women, but could go further in addressing mental health care and sexual trauma ti should be prio. >> they've had a

julie carey, news4. >> lk for live reports starting tomorrow on news4. >>> the virginia governor is openingout landinghe deal for amazon's second 's askarters or wtop rad the governor program. he said he only learned about the tech giant's decision they efore the announcement. governor northam defended thee incentiv package which wasn't the most lucrative. he says it focuses on workforce development, infrastructure and housing. and he says the money amazon gets will be based on what they bring to the table. >> this is what i call a performance-based package. virginia will not spend any moneyntil we haveeen that these jobs are coming and are here. so it's a verye innovat approach. >> north upper marlboro saam sa critical in diversifying virginia's economy. he believes more tech jobs will come because of amazon. >>> leaving a legacy. up xt, how one family is turning their son's tragic death into something positive for students. >>> another genetically edited baby may be on the way. the surprise revelation from a chinese scientist who made headlines this week. >>> plus, it was a cold and windy

ralph northam told virginia bureau chief julie carey that the state has shown amazon four locations in nova. >>zchoos viia o wnoert,he ama we have doe everything we can to offer them a good package. >> if announce system expected by the end of the whar. >> is amazon saying about that? >> not much. >> absolutely nothing. remning tight-lipped. >>> let's ex iore why th a goes.eal for wherever hq 2 the headquarters are expected to jobs, the t 52,000 average salary more than 0 $10,000 a year and the project would be a $5 billion investment. >> pretty big. >> lots of money. >>> 10:08 is the tim folks in iran taking to the street this is morning angry with chants and flag b like you may have seen before. but this was a celebration. we'll explain what's bend this we'll explain what's bend this nehixt they are ridiculous when they first wake up.unkin'? daddy walks into the walls like he's a bumper car. your dunkin' doesn't make you, you... but it helps. delicious dunkin' donuts coffee. pick some up where you buy groceries. they declare love at to get. first sniff. dogs love more, because they a

joining us, julie carey and news 4's chris gordon. chris, it was a blowout for larry hogan.n 56% of thean vote survived a heavy democratic turnout. his win didn't translat down ballot but what were voters trying to say to larry hogan? t >> well,ey were trying to say basically they're comfortable with him,hey like him, the way he handled cancer, the way he aches across theaisle, the way he represents himself as being bipartisan, talking to anyby of any party, being the person that speaks common sense. he jok after the election saying -- the baltimore sun said he surfed the big blue wave. he said i was looking for a purple surf board on election day. he said there were no coattails, there was a repudiation of president trump wh put himself on the ballots when he wasn't on the ballot and despite the fact he was only the second governor reelected in maryland, he didn't get a call from the white house. he said he didn't expect ibe use he's no fan of president trump. >> voters clearly approve of the job he'sdoing. how important was it for him to distance himself from president tru

julie carey tells u about one group's unique get out the vote network. >> it was a nonpartisan respite for a heated campaign. monday night, people cing together with people from all folks to mourn those lost in tht urgh shooting. this weekend anotherinterface effort focused on voters. people of different faith will be compared going door to door for nonpartisan campusing. >> the first thing is purpose shirts. a man in a yarmulke next to a woman in a hijab next to a man with a collar. that's tlike the start of joke. >> when people from different faith traditions walk together for a common cause, i think it sends a strong signal. >> reporter: how can you really do nonpartin get out the vote work? s. >> it's about the people, no at the >>parties. eporter: in the wake of the pittsburgh shooting, people are hurting. >> when they get a chance to slo vote and do it with an interfaith commission it helps. >> reporter: near the adams center, justf 23% voter turned up at the last election. >> we say, we don't care who you vote for. just show the turnout in this ecinct ishigh. >> reporter: they d

news 4's julie carey was at the congresswoman elect's victory party. >> jennifer wexton's opening li was she wanted to repeal and replace barbara comstock. well, she has done just that. state senator jennifer wexton now representative elect jennifer wexton. the sta senator and former prosecutor now headed to congress. >> i've been saying sce the ginning of this campaign, change is coming. americans deserve a nation our children are safe, sick people get the health care they need, immigrants are welcome, schools are successful and it's no longer easier to buy a gun than it is to vote! >> reporter: jennifer wexton lives in loudoun county. it was the record mid term turnout there that gave her such a convincingwin. >> wexton's win means for the first time in 4 nearl years virginia's tenth district will be represented by a democrat. barbara comstock gave her concession speech last nig surrounded by many supporters. comstock never mentioned her opponent but did encourage young republicans to stay involved. >> these important f are about improving our community and that commitment and you

in shan't tilly, i'm julie carey, news4. >>> tuesdayl marylanders w decide if the governor gets to keepob. they posted this video of him shaking hands with membersf the military before today's game. and baltimorean and dave chappelle campaigned for ben jealous. jealous says despite poll numbers showing him behind, his rightt is surging at t time, he says. we're keeping an eye on all the ras in d.c., and even a senate contest in west virginia. news4 is your go-to source for the elections. for information, just open up our nbc washington app and search 2018. our tommy o reporters and experts are going to be working for you all election tune in at 7:30, election nig for an nbc4 election special. the updates will keep coming throughout the evening right through "news4 at 11." >>> all right. turning to your forecast, some of you may be dealing with some nasty weather during your monday morning commute, and youaman all this rain from the south. stormloeam 4 meteost samarra ford shows us areas that could have the biggest >> at this point it is looksing like the entire region so out towards int

. >> we start with julie carey. reporter: hey, national landing? i think it will take a little while to get used to at. i want to call your attention on a dark space behind me. there is an old paneled ond warehouse. pretty soon, it is coming down and the new amazon east coast headquarters will take their place. >> reporter: these renderings give you a look at how the new amazon headquarters are expected to transform crystal city, pentagon city and potomac yard. it will fill up t vak an office spaces here. >> that's why i'm proud today to announce that amazon f hasnd its next hole for innovation right here in our commonwealth of virginia. >> amazon officials citing the work force as a factor. >> in this location amazon will be able to attract the top tier talent that will help innovate. >> the package worth hundreds of iallions. virgill pay $22,000 for each high paying job created. up to $550 million. and the figure could g even higher as the work force expands. a pipeline of talent to fill the jobs. part of that, they will open a new innovation cam

today, julie carey spoke with his new wife who is now suddenly a widow. she told usbout edwards' love of policing. >> reporter: first resnders paying solemn tribute as the body was returned. later, fellow officers gathered with the they have been married just two months and he considered her son his ow >> he was a good person. >> loved policing, his mother tells me. his father was an officer a i she wa law enforcement, too. >> i think there was never any doubt in his mine that was the career path that would be t perfect one for him. >> saturday night edwards was rushing to respond to calls in a big fight. he lost control of his car and hit a tree. he later died at the hospital. it is no surprise he was hurrying to help fellow ce offirs. >> he didn't have to be asked to do that. he just took the initiative. >> this police department video captures hunter edwards being remembered. he trainedor the department s.w.a.t. team. >> any time you have a line of duty death, it creates a huge hole and it is very painful to the men and women in the department. >>ve ho

the northernirginia chi julie carey will be reporting from charlottesville.atch for her reports starting tomorrow on news4. >>> there are questions whether the national archives broke the rules to host a wedding for a media power coup. they got married after thebu ding closed for the evening. elijah couples officiated. it was small and top secret. tom sherwood reports that use al regulations bar the of the rotunda for private events. the policy is being reconsidered now. the nationalat archives foun said the facility will begin accepting other wedding inquiries subject to strict rules. >>> new to a potential situation, a drug that can be used. it is based on genetic mutation rather than location in the body. is a pill taken twice a day. it could have a major impact on the way physicians treat 17 types of cancer. >> when you can figure out at the genetic level what is driving the growth, if you have a drugt that if he canively intervenes, then you can see dramatic and almost immediate responses. >> in trial, some patients with otherwise incurable cancers saw t

that.ank you for >> we continue our team coverage with julie carey in northern virginia. the snow has some school districts scrambling and commuters crashg all over the place. >> reporter: that's for sure. they have gotten some of everything right here. you can see plenty of snow, lots of slush, now it's raining and tooughout the day, that led a really tricky drive out on the roads. for those who ventured out on the road, it was a challenging journey. this driver lost control on a city street in sterling, rolling all the way into a house. this commuter was only a mile from work when a car in front os himrted to lose control and he tried avoid a cr h. >> it put me into hydroplane, spinning sideways. major roads like route 7 in loudoun county, still snow covered. snow in g november,d or bad? >> good thing. >> wonderful. >> because? >> no school. >> because? >> hot chocolate. >> reporter: not everyon would agree. ken wilson drives a heating oil truck and found his job today, almost impossible. e had only been a to make one delivery. >> it's really bad news. s roadst down. pe

julie carey is live in ashburn to explain what's driving voter there. >> hey, guys. ese of the busiest places in the tenth cononal races. a house race in the national spotlight. rbara mstock trying to fend off her toughest challenge yet from democrat jennifer wexton. and we're talking to the voters. it seems the president and his policies, car quite a bit of influence. it's a northern virginia praise will help determine whether the house lookse to th democrats. barbara comstock out early casting hervote. in loudon county, jennifer wexton doing the same. many voters coming to the polls with that house race in mind. with the goal of democratic control to serve as a check on the president. >> republican party has not been a check and balance on president trump. they just go along everything with he says. so i tnk it is important that all voices are heard. >> reporter: another repeated se iment, voters fed one the toechb political discourse, blaming the president. >> do you teachids to get along, don't point fingers, don't say meanhings and the turn on the tv and see the

julie carey has the latest. >> reporter: notice the emspace back there? so didamazon.cially arlington and is a day to celebrate winning half the grand prize in aore than year-long competition. headquartersof the is being called a game changer. >> reporter: this worn down abandoned warehouse still to give tries amazon's newest gleaming headquarters building. these renderingive you a look at how it is expected t transform the area. the 25,000 high-tech jobs that will be house in thele of these buildings will also transform the economy. >> this really helps us diverse tie. >> reporter: he

julie carey is live, talking voters. what are you hearing? >> well, first the headlines. they have already seen record turnout for a mid-term election. it looks like it is heading that way, too. voters we talked to in spite of the day long rain very determin to get to the polls. many of them sending a message. it is a northern virginia race that will help deterheneer the house flips to the comstoce and her opponent, jennifer wexton, doing the same. >> the republican party has not be a check and balance on president trump. they just go i know what everything he says. so i think it is important that all voices are heard. >> i votedor wexton. i'm ready to give some power back to the demochats ande the country for the better. >> definitely a concern in trying on bring some humanity gonch.o our >> mostly on my mind. a lot of things going on that n i' happy with. >> but they're supporting barbara comstock. >> she is supporting the esident's agenda and making our country better. >> i support the president. i think did he a great job. the economics doing a lot. >> reporter: the e

. >> today, julie carey spoke to his new wife, now a widow about, his passion for policing. >> it was a solemn tribute, rst responders standing at attention as his body was brought back to winchester. later, tears and hugs at thene l home where fellow officers gathered with his family. he ande his w had been married just three months. >> just the best person. >> he was rushing to respond to a call for a big fight.on he lostol of his car and hit a tree. he later died at the hospitalgh today throu tears, his we had over and his mom remembering a young man determined t become officer. his dad was a cop and his mom en worked in lawrcement, too. >> it is one of those things that gs in your blood. he majored in criminal justice in college and there was never any doubt in his mind that was e career path that would be the perfect one for >>him. he was very much about helping others. being involved. heidn't have to be asked to do khat. he just t the initiative to be there and go above and beyond. >> now the winchester community helping to show support for the memily. other law enfor agencies h

. >> reporter: last week, virginia governor ralph northam told virginia 4's bureau chief julie careyt the state has shown amazon four locations in northern >> whether amazon chooses virginia or not, we have done everything that i think we can to offer them a good package. >> still, pe get excited about the good things should amazon land crystal city. >> i think it's good. i think it's great. great for the community. jobs. could come as soon as the end of this year. this crystal city, derrick ward, news 4. >>> there's more access to tech knees days than ever before. but a digit d divides exist. ahead on news 4 today, leon harris on the local group hoping harris on the local group hoping ha bridge t announcer: the following will surprise you about barbara comstock: barbara comstock: "i think roe vs wade should betu overrned and the state should decide it." .announcer: that's rig comstoc a woman's right to choose. she voted to defund planned parenthood, 6 timmiting women's access to contraception. and comstock votes with trump ninety eight percent of the time. a woman's right to choose.

last week, ralph northam told julie carey that the state has shown amazon four locations in northernazon chooses virginia or not, we have done everything that i think we can to offer them a good package. >> an annncement is expected by the end of the year. >> in an exclusive sitdown, alexa is telling all. no, amazon isn't saying anything .bout th they're remaining tight-lipped. let's explore why this is such a big deal. it's expected to bring about 50,000 direct jobs, the average salary more than $100,000 a year. the project would be a $5 billion investmenin our area. >> i'm going home and asking alexa. >> you just woke them all up. >> alexa. >>> today hundreds of pple are helping spread the message of lung ncer awareness. breathe deep d.c. is hosting an event that starts at 10:30, check in andon registra is at 9:00, all morning long there's going to be refresh gnts and othes and our own storm team 4 chief meteorologist ish osting the event. that event raisedhaore $2 million dollars since it began in 2009. >>> chances are you haven't heard of the candidates running but the outcome co

. >> julie carey was the only reporter in the courthouse today and she joins us live from charlottesville. julie? >> reporter: jim and wendy, even his defense team started by saying this is not a whodunit. this is about why did james field have criminal intent to kill when he plowed into that group of counter demonstrators. those protesting against the unite to right rally. prosecutors presented incriminating new evidence today, weeefore he came from ohio to charlottesville. jamefield posted on his instagram account two pictures f cars plowing into a group of people. prosecutors point to that as intent of a prior plan. we also heard today, terrifying stories from ticms who survived. >> one of the first witnesses marcus martin, you can see him on the hood of james fields' car in this photof the chaos. martin was a friend of heather r hi. he went with her, to join the protesters after the violent clashes endedment martin was visibly shaking as he testified when asked to describe her. e said she was a good person before he broke down into tears. he says o that fateful day when he realized fi

julie carey, news 4. >> now a spokesman for the sheriff's office tells us so far they have notntified suspect or suspects. >>> well, tomorrow will be one week since the mid-term elections, and we still have several races, key race, still undecided. talking about the governor's race in both georgia and florida well as senate contests in florida, arizona and mississippi. both floridaaces ended in razor thin margins prompting recounts. democrats are pushingk b against unsubstantiated claim of voter fraud by the president and others. attorneys for current republican governor and senate hopeful rick scott have filed request for injunction to secure all the recounted ballots. >> this is abo protecting the vote when it's not part of the recount. >> they have thehi ms behind lock and key and security officers. >> meanwhile, in mississippi the senate race is headed for a runoff. election officials in astzona ill counting mail-in ballots there. >> all right, folks, doug has been counting up. tip predictions, snowfall amounts, too. just how cold are we going to get? that's the 5:00 question and

democratic challenger jennifer wexton beating r incumbent barbara comstock. >> julie carey is live atters. julie, they must be celebrating but also watching the rest of the congressional returns coming in. >> reporter: mostly celebrating right now. this is a big victory for democrats, hoping to turn the house blue. jennifer wexton still on the taj, nta stage, her mantra throughout this campaig is i want to repeal and replace barbara comstock. that is ex wtlyt she's done. she's done it with the help of undreds and hundreds of volunteers on the ground, door knockingroups like indivisib indivisibl moms demand action. here's what wexton said in her victory speech tonight about the message her win sends. >>e sent a message that we want a better nation, that we demand a better nation, a nation where we treat each other with dignity and with respect. [ cheers ] >> back live jennifer wexton still posing for photos. she is a loudoun couy resident and it was loudoun county that helps bring her this victory. >> polls in maryland closed nearly 90 minutes ago but people are still in line voting a

julie carey.nk you. >>> when virginia's general assembly convenes in january a number of bills will be on the table to ex band gambling to include casinos and sports betting. on wtop's ask the governor program they said they wld consider the idea. the money issue alone makes it rthwhile to investigate. >> i have been opend minded. i woy everything in moderation. we will listen. i think we will probably put a commission togethe i if we dot, we want to do it the right way. the bottom line will be everything in moderation. >> both maryland and the district are considering legalized sports betting. rginia is one of just 11 states without a casino. >>> starting next year we could see thousands of new electric scootersnd dockless bikes in the district. our news partners at wtop report that a dozen companies have applied for permits.th after some new rules from the city. if all of them are granted,e ther could be 6,600 scooters and 3,000 bikes. scoors are restricted to a maximum of ten miles an hour. doc

. >> julie carey was the only reporter in the courthouse today and she joins us live from charlottesvillereporter: jim and wendy, even his defense team started by saying this is not a whodunit. this is about why did james field have criminal intent to kill when he plowed into that group of counter demonstrators. those protesting against the unite to right rally. prosecutors presented incriminating new evidence today, weeefore he came from ohio to charlottesville. jamefield posted on his instagram account two pictures f cars plowing into a group of people. prosecutors point to that as intent of a prior plan. we also heard today, terrifying stories from ticms who survived. >> one of the first witnesses marcus martin, you can see him on the hood of james fields' car in this photof the chaos. martin was a friend of heather r hi. he went

. >> northern virginia bureau chief julie carey reports. this was the first time the killer expressed any remorse for what she did. >> the teenaged killer in one of her last moments of freedomack 2017. venus iraheta was on the run after the murder and news 4 as therem when a plea fror mom lured her bam home. the teen was arrested soon after confessing to police about how she and other gang members abducted 15-year-old damaris reyes rivas who they believed wa involved in the death of air hay iraheta's boyfriend. >> what did you do? >> i killed her. >> how did you kill her? >> with aknife. >> this photo captured from the cell phone video that documents the murder shows a fearful damaris reyes just moments before the torture began before iraheta cut off reyes's tattoo and stabbed her3 times, air h iraheta telling the vic see her in hell. she pleaded guilty to first degree murder. today in court she sobbed before the jud pleading f mercy, illing the victim's mother i want her to know iould i would give my life to bring her back. i am sorry, i a