kristen wright went to silver spring to week to look at the damage. >> reporter: picking up the pieces after a tornado takes a while. >> it leaves you in shock. >>e must go on and it's exhausting. >> i'm waiting for my brother to come back with a chain saw and cut up some of the big stuff. >> reporter: the tornado tore through silver springs on monday afternoon. jennifer can't even go inside her house. part of the roof leveled by trees. that can be replaced, but her children -- >> but they got out safely at the back. and the nanny lives down the street, so she took the kids to her house. thigh's our hero. >> reporter: the big truck and equipment goes away but that feeling of being in the middle f of a tornado, that stays a long time. >> it was probably a minute or two maybe. but when you're in the middle of that it, it seems like it's not going to stop. >> kristen wright, news 4. >>> the washington redskins received a major boost from the supreme court this week. the court ruled that the federal government cannot fail to register the it's considered offensive. but the redskins are like

kristen wright was there when he got to meet the man that saved realized -- >> st.ary's county sheriff's deputy david corcoran and the men who saved his life thankfully have the chance to laugh about it now. >> it was 8-0 when the heart attack happened. as a goalie, i take pride in i think the heart attack inhibited my ability to stop some of those pucks. >> maybe eight is his lucky number. these are the eight d.c. firefighters who kept deputy corcoran alive. >> i trusted in what he was telling me, that i'm going to make it, because this guy knows what he's doing and he told me i'm going to make it, so i'm going to make it. >> april 7th, deputy corcoran was playing goalie as a fund-raising tournament for the firefighters burn foundation. he collapsed on the ice, went into cardiac arrest, no pulse. but the deputy lived to tell his story and shake the hands of those firefighters who used cpr and a defibrillator to bring back the father of four. >> my family and my friends, everybody in my world is eternally grateful for everything they did today. >> the fire chief awa

news4's kristen wright is live with more problems. >> reporter: hey there, guys, just talked to a woman who is so incredibly frustrated with metro at this point. she said she waited outside the station here for a couple of hours waiting for a shuttle and never saw one. just got off the phone with metro. as you mentioned, service has been restored on the red line. the problem, they're saying, an arcing insulator which we have heard before. residual delays. a group service has been restored, some of them are choosing to wait out here for the bus because of the residual delays and all the crowds that are still around. we want to show you video from just a few minutes ago before service was restored. the sidewalk outside the station swamped with people all trying to get somewhere and they just couldn't. many of them waiting for those shuttles, a lot of confusion as to where those shuttles were and if they were coming at all. we talked to more than a few people who said they were waiting and waiting and waiting to get on a shuttle so they could get to work and they never saw a bus here. we t

i'm kristen wright in for erica gonzalez. >>> tense moments at capital pride in the district. we live streamed the parade in our app. protesters forced part of the parade onto a different route. let's go out to darcy spencer live in northwest with more on what's happening today. darcy? >> reporter: kristen, we're here at 14th and p streets. the streets are blocked off. the celebrations are continuing. now,li stopped for about 30 minutes because of that demonstration. but police say they were prepared, and they had a plan. the capital pride parade temporarily shut down by protesters, and many were angry. the group, no justice, no pride, suddenly stopped and refused to move. forcing police to reroute the parade. the group was protesting police participation in the parade, and some corporate sponsorships. >> we're all here as those who are willing to get in the streets for our community. i just don't know doing it against our own community is a productive way to go. >> reporter: the police chief was there in the middle of the protests, which he says was expected. some said they s

. >> news 4's kristen wright continues our coverage from the newsroom. kristin? of comey's prepared testimony. in it he describes his conversations with president trump in great detail. let's walk you through two key parts. his first meeting with mr. trump is on january 6th. that is president-elect about salacious claims about trump and a so-called doccier. comey, also, assured trump he was not under investigation. quote, that was true, comey says. we did not have an open counter intelligence case on him. i offered that assurance. but it is the portion about michael flynn that is expected to lead to a lot of questions today. on february 14th, the day after flynn was forced to resign, comey quotes the president as saying, i hope you can see your way clear to letting this go, to letting flynn go. he is a good guy. comey says, i did not say i would let this go, adding i had understood the president to be requesting that we drop any investigation of flynn. so a lot of interesting detail in this. it was after that conversation that comey asked attorney general jeff se

in fairfax county, kristen wright, news4. >> keep your eyes open. latest from storm team 4 on changes coming our way weather-wise. >> tom's in the weather center tracking heat wave but doug's outside. no heat out there, yet. >> i walked outside, it's pretty nice but it's chilly. it really is quite cool especially for this time of year. we're 15 to 20 degrees below average right now and it's all because of the cloud cover and the nice breeze we've got here. the breeze felt a lot better than today's breeze. look at that wind out of the northeast 14 miles per hour. that's why we're on the cooler side and seeing the clouds showers. down around culpeper, around front royal. those areas will continue to see some showers in and around the d.c./metro area. we'll continue to stay on the dry side of things. we've been taking a look at the rain and tom, even though may was a wet month, we're still below average for rainfall. >> that is amazing. we had 5 1/2 inches of rain during the month of may but now we are entering a dry stretch here for much of the next t

david wright, thanks for your reporting from the white house this morning. joining us from washington is political analyst and pollster kristen soltis anderson as dan lovingly refers to as ksa. >> she love is it. >> she'll love it, right? or she will love it. kristen, as we mentioned the president believes he has the legal authority to fire the special counsel robert mueller, and according to the ap some of trump's circle are preaching caution but others including his son don jr. say mueller must go. if he were to fire mueller how do you think that would go down. >> it would be very explosive if he made that decision because as soon as it was announced there will be a special prosecutor and as soon as it was announced it would be robert mueller, a figure very respected across the political spectrum here in washington, this gave a lot of trump's allies on capitol hill, republicans, the opportunity to say, look, this is good. he's a good investigator. this will clear this all up and then we can move on. trump's allies on the hill continue to say this would be a good thing. this would put a big break between trump and republican