that will continue to float down through lou ray, for the most part we're looking good.could see the sky, it was beautiful out there, it is continuing to be a gorgeous day. temperatures in the 80s, let's weekend.ut the we'll dive into barry a little it more. that's coming up in 15 minutes. >> lauren, thank you. >> developing this morning. faarfax county police investigating a deadly accident involving a pedestrians. they've entified+vx the victims 66-year-old admasf alexandria. he was not in the crosswalk at the time. the driver of the car invstved di on the scene, that area was closed off earlier for the investigation. but is now back and this morning, police are investigating a suspected rape on a metro platform. justin finch is at the station with details on that suspect and just how authorities tracked him down. >> it really is a chilling story for anyone, but especially for metro riders. a reported rape here b inad daylight. but quick action he helped track down that suspect one stop away. you're looking at him right there. that's abraham, he's been identified as a

hagers town to a third of a mile and warrenton a and zero this point in time in lou ray. pockets of fog early so leave extra distance between you and the driver in front of you this morning. 62 dulles airport. a comfortable start. the fact we only madere 80 deg for a high yesterday and skies cleared overnight is the reason or this comfortable start th morning. temperatures will climb quickly. your commute today will not be affected by rain. just a patchy fog. not super humid today or tomomiow. the huty and rain chances come back on thursday. look at that. set your mind at ease. radar arounhe t area. nothing across pennsylvania, maryland, virginia, west virginia, the district all the way down into the carolinas. here is the future weather the next coupled. any tiny chance for rain today is in the west virginia mountains. for tomorrow, much of the same. right along the virginia, west virginia border. we will be dry today and tomorrow around the ity. ursday is our next best chance. as early as lunch time thursday into the afternoon and evening commute thursday. showers and s

>> hi my lou and aer from nurm ray. thanks very much. walk and turn of the questions that market participants are trying to think through is the pace of any changes in policy. there are good reasons why you lower rates faster than you raise rates. i wonder if you could talk about that. but obviously one of the characteristics of the forecasts that we got from the committee last week was there seems to be a pretty significant division between roughly half of the committee that seems convinced they should be lowering rates and the other half that is not yet fully contrinsed. i wonder how you think the two sets of arguments are likely to affect decisions going forward. >> well, lou, i think so much is really going to depend on the incoming data and the course of events here in the near term. i mean, really the committee has not focused on those specific issues yet. and we'll be very much driven by the evolving risk picture and incoming data. that's really all i can say. >> thank you. >> thank you for your service and thank you for doing thi

. >> today is about the heart and integrity of ray pfeiffer and courage of lou alvarez and the tenacity they lifted this 9/11 community on their shoulders and they carried them home. >> neil: and it is now done. the presidential signature that indicate support that the 9/11 condition victims fund will not be depleted and will be restored and will last for a good decade, at a minimum here, and beyond if necessary. chad pergram with the boat that went down in the united states senate. >> you don't see many votes this overwhelming. it was 97-2. they said we want to help these 911 victims but they were concerned the fund could go until 2090. it's been an emotional day on capitol hill as they finally lugged of this across the finish line. let me read you something from chuck schumer, senate minority leader, and what he set about this. he said "we are now at the end of a long struggle but the struggle does not end for those who are sick or those who might get sick. and for their families, at least we are giving them some help because they gave us help on that horrible day, 9/11. president tru

today it is about the heart james, joe, and integg grit of ray pfeiffer and courage of lou alvarez and tenacity of john thiel. they, they lifted this 9/11 community on their shoulders and they carried them home. i will always be so proud to have been associated with it and we can never repay all that, the 9/11 community has done for our country but we can stop penalizing them and today is that day, that they can excel because unfortunately the pain and suffering of what these heroes continue to go through is going it continue. there have been too many funerals, too many hospices. these families deserve better and i'm really, i'm hopeful that today begins the process of being able to heal without the burden of having to advocate. i will follow you, whatever your next adventure shall be. [applause] melissa: we're hearing from jon stewart there, at a news conference after the senate now has passed the 9/11 bill. moving on from here for these heroes. connell: 97-2 the vote. rand paul, mike lee, senators voting against. in a moment a looming medical risk. how a daily dose of this over-the-c

lou alvarez. we'll never forget the heroes james delegate rode a, ray pfeiffer, and loual v.r.e. e. the september 11th victims compensation fund act is named to honor these three first responders who lost their lives to 9/11-related illnesses. today the senate has an opportunity to honor these three and so many others that we have lost who never stopped fighting for 9/11 first responders and the country they loved by voting yes on this critical legislation. i've shared with many of my colleagues, i never had the privilege of going to new york city before september 11th, 2001, but i will never forget my first visit after september 11, 2001. it was just a few weeks after the attack had happened. i'll never forget the smell. i'll never forget the smoke coming out of the debris pile. i'll never forget the silent fire trucks with their lights on but no siren as they delivered even more heroes to the recovery efforts at ground zero. i'll never forget the fierce dedication of the men and women who came when they were called. watching the fire trucks, their flag heading to continue the work

harmeet, you are a ray of bright, talented and hopeful energy, and we hope you will go get them as always. >> thank you, lou. i am on it. lou: you are to be admired and respect and we wish you all the very best. >> thank you, lou. lou: radical dims standing in defiance of president trump's plans toss fix the bordered crisis and solve the emergency. how quick they are to forget the obama administrations stances, postures and actions on illegal immigration. >> our message absolutely is don't send your children unaccompanied on trains or through a bunch of smugglers. we don't even know how many of these kids don't make it and may have been way layed into sex trafficking or killed because they fell off a train. we have no way of tracking that. that's our direct message to the families in central america. don't send your children to the boarders. if they do maker it they will get sent back and if they -- and they may not make it. lou: president obama had a gift for making it seem like as he spoke there, that he hadn't been in office for just about six years and he wasn't the one responsible for all that had unfo

lou is not with us anymore. i'm going to go to the white house for ray pfeiffer, for louis alvarez, for so many other people that- too numerous to name. that were on our team it really early on, they are no longer with us. they started to work with us to help us get this done, and i am just going to show up on their behalf today. >> bill: what are you going to tell the president given the opportunity? what will be your message to him? >> i appreciate his support for first responders throughout the nation. i hope that we can use today is a stepping stone perhaps choosing to it that our nation's warriors, the soldiers, who were put in harm's way, maybe we could do something now. now that we have seen that we can assist a september 111th responders, we can move this forward now. we have a big homeless problem. we have the burn pit where forward operating areas, these veterans are coming back with cancers sustained by their proximity to the burn pit, and i would just like to let him know that we appreciate his support, and we look forward to possibly making the something that leads us into a direction where we can r

>> it is named after three 9/11 first responders from new york who served at ground zero ray seifer, james and lou and unfortunately all of them have gotten sick after service and have died in the years since. lou is notable because he spent his final days on earth tried to advocate for the bill. he spent time before the house judiciary committee with emotional testimony of jon stewart in the days before he died and in his final act he gave senator rich mcconnell his nypd badge to push the legislation forward. >> the house passed this bill more than a week ago. >> senators were holding it up and those were senators, ran paul from kentucky and senator from utah. >> kirsten gillbrand passes on a set of four in these two senators held it up. on thursday they reached a compromise so these two senators would allow amendments on the legislation tomorrow and assuming mms will be bolded under voted down the bill will go to full pass in the senate. >> and jon stewart for one of the daily shows how much influence did he in the first responders did they have -- >> he has made this is passion project. he star