this is overheard. - [evan] mary lynn, welcome. - [mary lynn] hi. - [both] nice to see you. - very nice to meet you. so, i'm catching you now as you're out on tour doing stand-up, which you do a fair amount of these days. - yes. thank you for catching me. - [evan] well, happy to catch you. - everybody coming here at the last minute... - [evan] thank you for being caught. - [mary lynn] it's exciting. - [evan] good to have you. - many of us know you through the front door as an actress. we know you from 24 or some of the other stuff you've done. you've been a comedian for a long time. do you self-define these days as a comedian who acts or as an actress who does stand-up? - it's hard to say at this point. i don't really know. - maybe there's no one or the other, it's both. - yeah, i kind of change once i get on the road. last time...i just got into austin, so things haven't gotten too crazy yet. last night was pretty mellow, but i was just in atlanta, and when i landed, i called my husband, "i miss you, i don't know what i'm doing, "why am i doing this?" and, then had a great show, and i

lynn, i'll come to you.t me put up this "newsweek" cover, depicting the president in and as a lazy boy. writing on the cover, donald trump is bored and tired. imagine how bad he'd feel if he did any work. i mean, he heads to this two and a half week vacation without any major legislative win. >> that's true. the only thing that seems to be functioning very well in washington right now is the bob mueller investigation, which is chugging along. sessions, who he tried to get rid of it, is doing a lot in the justice department. but let's divide up this vacation question. because i agree, a president is always on duty. i think that's easily agreeable to, no matter where you are and what the venue is. but you cannot ignore that stream of video you just played, victor. where president trump went on the attack of obama for taking vacations. and he leaves the white house on multiple weekends. here's what's interesting when you talk about the lazy boy cover, is how uncurious about using the awesome power of the presid

but the sacked google critic barry lynn joins us now from washington. good evening. mr lynn, what evidence to you have that your separation from the think tank was to do with google's intervention? there are a number of points of evidence. for instance, the day that we put up a notice, there was a conversation immediately after that

the lynn hill condominium, ask. some vacant units, fire doors did not work, the building is closed to those who live here. >> growing and growing, the powerball jackpot has reached th >>> good morning, america. breaking overnight, president trump on the attack. lashing out at the media at a raucous rally. >> i really don't think they like our country. >> whipping up the crowd and doubling down on those controversial comments on charlottesville. [ chanting "donald trump has got to go" ] >> police in riot gear fire off tear gas? tear gas in the air. >> reporter: our team inside the chaos. >>> severe storms taking aim. torrential downpours slamming half the country stranding cars, forcing water rescues overnight as wildfires force hundreds to flee their homes out west and the new threat brewing in the gulf. >>> fighting

[applause] >> lynn white, from hanover, massachusetts. sen. warren: what's your name? lynn white. i'm from hanover, massachusetts. i served on a lot of committees. now, i'm on the emergency preparedness committee. sen. warren: good. work, lynn.or your [applause]. that.question isn't about it's a concern. it's about giving away the store. e're basically giving away the store of so many things, ncluding things like privatizing the air traffic ontrollers, thinking about privatizing military operations, thinking about cutting back on our national monuments and giving them to our corporations able to expedite and use. sen. warren: mining and drilling uh-huh. lands, >> it's very concerning to me that we don't have enough time stop this. sen. warren: so let me start by saying, i agree with you, lynn. worried about this. there are things that -- there's no doubt about it. absolutely, best done by the sector, and the excitement and the change and he discipline it can bring, fantastic. but there are also things that are public. hold our public lands in trust. we all have to breathe this air

we regarding the lynn hill condos in temple hill.f there has deemed the buildings unsafe. at this point, residents have to lead within 24 hours. of course, stay with abc 7 news at 4:00 for more updates on this unfolding situation. >> well, you haven't got in the powerball tech can he for tomorrow's drawing. mau pay want to do that. 00 million making that he second largest en history. the odds of winning one and $202 million. that powerball drawing is tem at 10:59 p.m. well, boy was kicked out of school in texas because he break a school poll. hair policy. 2:00 the mom say she's was told not to bring the boy hair. his mother staceys she never given her soon haircut bass the hair is part of the identity she needs a letter citing religious or cultural exception and that is nothing she finds unacceptable. >> i done believe that short hair should be required in order to get education. >> i feel leak my son is owed the same education that all other children in the school district have. >> well, school district responded with a statement sa

a little adam lynn for you. lynn lifts the ball to left, does it have enough? to.ugh to bring howie kendrick in to score. and the nats take a 1-0 lead on the sack fly from lynn. bottom frame of the inning. jose brella up and in to left center field, that is problem. that brings in tying run. tied at one in the fourth inning. >>> hey, you can go home, but notve and makes a point to appreciate where he came from and where he came from is maryland, just outside the district, and the people knit, played a large role in his development and today, durant and seat pleasant came together for kevin durant day. >> this means a lot to bring a championship back here. hopefully i bring more and more and more, but, my goal is to keep screaming pg county and seat pleasant everywhere i go, i appreciate the love and support, it's amazing. let's keep it going. >> he said, when i come here, i'm not kevin durant. i'm not kd, i'm just kevin. i just want to be kevin. that's it. when i come here, because i just want to be home. >> appreciate his sentiment, that is for sure. listen, our t

lynn commented if it works, i will use it for my adult kids. another lynn not so sure. an app for what she asks? parents were such w usses. i wish they would respond to me. cut straight off darren replied. cut off the money flow. the app is called reply asap right now only for android. none of those potential solutions, cutting off the phone, cutting off the money are as instantaneous as cuttingful on access to the phone. >> usc just -- cutting off access to the phone. >> you just take that phone till the next day and you went to have that problem again. >> eight iting is not a problem -- texting is not a problem. you call them? they may not want to pick up. >> they that. >>> i was in angst last night about the 3-degree guarantee. >> you know what? i predict you're going to bull's eye. >> the community is going 91, 92. i stuck to my guns at 86. >> look at that. >> so tomorrow we're going 82. live look outside, 75, dew point in the low 60s, comfortable. we'll see dew points in the 50s tomorrow. satellite and radar picture combined, in could form harvey soon. we're talkin

lynn from west virginia asked us to verify whether this video shared more than 100,000 times is true.s a posted claim that a d.c. nonprofit is pressuring a university in oklahoma to remove bibles and altar and the christian cross from on top of the chapel which is supposed to be nondenominational. >> before i shared of the people that i know i wanted to see if you could verify. >> good call, wish more people did that. the video here says that d.c.'s americans united for separation of church and state is the one pressuring the university. so we reached out to them first. attorney iian smith confirms they did send a letter saying a cross on a state campus violates the constitution which explicitly bars the institution from favoring one religion over another. >> it then becomes a space that all students can move for religious worship as i see fit. that increases religious freedom for all of the students. >> the letter is addressed to east central university are president patricia pierson who initially said they were looking at removing the cross but then had a change of heart after local

lynn traced the site to an incorrect property tax calculation that her mortgage company had made.said the company was ignoring her benefits from proposition 90 which lets a property tax break with them when they move, like lynn did. >> i couldn't have afforded to do it without proposition 90. i knew about it from the get go. >> to avoid foreclosure, lynn says she continued to pate extra $1100 a month over and over and over, all the while fighting for a full refund. coming up at 6:00, what the mortgage company did after we got involved. plus the steps all homeowners should take to ensure your mortgage payment isn't inflated. if you have a consumer complaint, please call us, 888-996-tips or nbcbayarea.com/responds. i'll see you again tonight at 6:00. >>> well coming up next on today in the bay. bringing bart to more of the bay area. the new proposal that would extend bart in parts of the east bay and how you could help make it happen. >>> a spare the air alert for what's expected to be a triple digit day. the actions you can take to save money and relieve stress on our electrical gr

the lynn hill condos have been condemned before and it's happened again.

david, lynn, thank you very much. it is not just a google controversy anymore, reaction coming from across the country after one of the company's engineers wrote this controversial memo about why there are fewer women in tech jobs and pointed to biology. we'll dig in next. fothere's a seriousy boomers virus out there that's been almost forgotten. it's hepatitis c. one in 30 boomers has hep c, yet most don't even know it. because it can hide in your body for years without symptoms, and it's not tested for in routine blood work. the cdc recommends all baby boomers get tested. if you have hep c, it can be cured. for us it's time to get tested. ask your healthcare provider for the simple blood test. it's the only way to know for sure. >>> days after a controversial memo on gender has rocked google, the tech giant ceo abruptly cancels a town hall meant to talk about all of it just minutes before it was set to start. our laurie segall has been following it all. you have been talking to people on the inside. you had some of

, both jenny and lynn are in cherry hill. there were really heavy thunderstorms that came in but do you see that tree that fell over into her neighbor's yard, lynn's picture she sent another one of the debris outside her shed, and yeah, some mess to clean up. this is trees, that felon a pur line in her neighbor's yard. they have some cleaning up to do out that way. lets go back to the map, and regional wide, mess of the watches checking with mid 60's , that is consistent with the observation that is we're getting in from the larger cities but john in perkasie a smaller community, 65 degrees and is there a hint of fog around tree tops. that is you're mediate issue here, so jump pennsylvania palmyra nature park and look at visibility. it is scattered but where we have it, it is quite poor under half mile in millville, allentown but not bad elsewhere, just a little hint of noticeable fog and many other locations. that will move away as day progresses but once more showers, thunderstorms ignite. they should not be as widespread b

scott broom is at lynn hill now to tell us what's going on. scott? >> reporter: well, the blight here has been really a disaster. this is a 210 unit condo complex with only 30 of the units still occupied. because of previous fires and all kinds of abandonment problems. about 100 people right now facing immediate homelessness because of the disastrous situation. a broke condo association it cannot afford repairs and abandoned units and absentee owners and two crumbling buildings now deemed for the second time in less than a year unfit for human habitation. anger here especially among the very few owners who have been trying the make the -- to make this work and hang on. here's what they said this morning. >> the hardship is that they're giving us until 12:00 noon, like there is give people time. you don't treat people like this, this is bad. >> i mean we have to move out. that's a given. it was told by the board of directors october 2nd we supposed to move out. because pepco is going to come in and shut down electric. we were prepared for that. but th

he'd also like to be a zoologist he can do both because bray lynn loves turtles.k to donate you can head to our website fox29.com. >> great story. we're pulling for him. >> yes, we are. >> absolutely. fox 29 news at 6:00 starts right now. ♪ >>> powerball mania. the jackpot the second biggest ever. the clock is ticking until tonight's live drawing on fox 29. >>> a bombshell development out of south jersey. he said he had no part in his three-year-old's death but today david creato pleaded guilty. ♪ >> live from center city in philadelphia this is fox 29 news at 6:00. >>> right now at 6:00, guilty. a camden county man admits his connection to the death of his three-year-old son brendon. david creato went to trial earlier this year for first degree murder but that ended in a mistrial. thanks for joining us. i'm iain page. >> i'm lucy noland. >>> now before new trial could even begin creato plead guilty to manslaughter. our dawn timmeney is live in haddon township, not far from where k9 officers found brendon's body nearly two years ago. dawn? >> reporter: well, lucy

family members spent the day searching for any sign of 27-year-old courtney ash and 9-year-old jay lynn russel and 5-year-old son cameron. emergency crews rushed down ever green mills monday evening after courtney ash's car was spotted upside down in the creek. the three were reported missing they didn't return to cou courtney's uncle's home in leesburg. courtney with the two boys left her mother's home in ashburn around 11:00 friday night and was dark and rainy with gusty winds. loudoun country believe she hit a card rail. mripd over embankment and l landed upside down in solen creek. >> it's a tragic end to tragic scenario and we really feel for the family and i mean our thoughts and prayers are with them. it's a very difficult time for everybody and very difficult for deputies. unfortunately we see more of than than we like to. it's part of the job. >> now mees say the creek may have been higher over the weekend because of the reigns and flooding and only receded enough on monday to reveal the car. and one other thing courtney's mother told me her daughter was in town. she is from su

this is kellye lynn's with the spotlight on education. fire trucks are on the move at fire station rescue 8. this is where melo put in three week of work. >> we were able to do the physical training they have to do to become firefighters. >> one of the 450 students who participated in the summer rides program that st experience. >> we had them working in i.t. and bio. they were able to experience the school system. >> they then spent three weeks at the job site. >> i want to be a doctor. >> it's good to have experience. >> we are trying to show them what it's all about. >> they shadow the professionals at kaiser personal innocent -- kaiser permanente. >> it's cool because i got to see all aspects of the field under one roof. >> students cn >> it's really cool. in gaithersburg, kellye lynn, abc7 news. >> next at 4:00, trapped an connection. coming from an elite rescue team from our area. the story of survival is next. kevin: i'm kevin lewis. there is a fight to keep this banquet hall from ever serving a single plate of food. that's ahead.

[applause] >> i am lynn white from hannover , massachusetts. i serve on a lot of committees right now. i am on the emergency preparedness committee. senator warren: thank you for your work. my question isn't about that, it is a concern. about giving away the store. we are basically giving away the store of so many things, including things like privatizing the air traffic controllers, thinking about privatizing military operations, thinking about cutting back on our national monuments and giving them to corporations, to be able to expedite and use. senator warren: mining and drilling on public lands. not to interrupt. >> it is very concerning to me, that we don't have enough time to stop this. senator warren: so let me start , by saying, i agree with you, lynn. i am really worried about this. there is no doubt about it -- there are things that are absolutely best done by the private sector. and the excitement, and the change, and the discipline that they can bring, fantastic. but there are also things that are public. we hold our public lands in

lynn sweet and josh roggin, thank you so much. >>> the u.n. hits north korea with sanctions over his its long-range missile program. what does this mean for the administration? our political panel is here to answer that. >>> plus, is the vice president preparing for a 2020 run? what are the next steps for the transgender military ban? one group says their next step is to sue the administration. when a fire is going on, you're not thinking clearly, so they called the fire department for us. i could hear crackling in the walls. my mind went totally blank. all i remember saying was, "my boyfriend's beating me" and she took it from there. and all of this occurred in four minutes or less. i am grateful we all made it out safely. people you don't know care about you. it's kind of one of those things where you can't even thank somebody. to protect what you love, call 1-800-adt-cares we send our kids out into the world, full of hope. and we don't want something like meningitis b getting in their way. meningococcal group b disease, or meningitis b, is

let's bring in paul allen and lynn sweet. paul, what does this mean for the trump white house? development, of course, because flynn was the national security adviser to the president for a brief period of time but certainly had close contact with the president and was initially mentioned as the russian link. he's been under investigation by the fbi really going back into last summer and his failure to register. so i'm not surprised that trail would eventually lead to a subpoena or request for white house documents. >> lynn, president has called this investigation over and over and over again a witch hunt. he e said it's an excuse by democrats for losing the election, but there's a real effort, a bipartisan effort now under way to protect mueller and this investigation. do you get a sense that lawmakers are worried about what the president might do? >> we know they are because the senate did not officially go into recess when they left for the month of august. they are still in official pro forma session, and they did this. this is a republican-led senate, not trusting trump to

border politics as lynn said is really core to the trump brand. if he can't pull this off in the right way, it will be one more political setback after a week in which he's had quite a few. >> lynn sweet and errol louis, always grateful to have you here. >> thank you. >> tune in monday night, tomorrow night, a special cnn event coming at you after losing on health care, of course. what will house speaker paul ryan say as he faces his wisconsin voters? don't miss our live town hall moderated by jake tapper monday night at 9:00 eastern only here on cnn. >>> some of the biggest charities in america are backing away from president trump. the list of charities is now growing as part of his backlash to the president's comments about the violence in charlottesville. we will ask a former trump campaign adviser if this can be stopped. >>> also, american planes carrying out spy missions just miles from north korea. how u.s. troops are preparing for a possible nuclear attack. >>> countdown to the total eclipse that will turn day into night on. miguel marquez

history teacher lynn moore but it >> reporter: how do you feel now walking in the school? >> i feel we're entering a glorious renaissance. proclaiming the elegance. >> reporter: the opening is set for auditory at 9:00 a.m., all alumnae welcome. >>> you might want to consider shopping today if you live in the state of maryland, the final day of the state's tax holiday. you don't have to pay taxes on shoes or clothing that costs $100 left and the first $40 of a backpack purchase is tax-free. >>> we're having a "clear the shelters" meaning you have a chance to get a fury friend. >> good morning, wendy. you're looking great, as live in loudoun county. >> reporter: i'm happy to be here, out in the mountains, beautiful loudoun county. red is an australian cattle dog who just got here about a week ago. you will want to adopt this sweet sweet boy who has a really interesting story. he has been with one owner for nine years and the owner got sick and had to surrender red. he's really lonely, looking for his owner and wants a good home. might be good to put red in a home all by hims

lynn, great to see you. to you, why didn't president trump single out and condemn the neo-nazis? >> that's the big question of the day. that's why president trump is getting criticism. that's why there is talk about how he had a false ekwifl ensy when he said there are many sides to blame. the issue is even without violent protests in charlottesville, this was a rally called by neo-nazis and white spremists. one of the largest in america in many years. that alone would have been worth condemning, deploring. the extent meant and the believes of the people holding this rally. that he did not do it is why he is being subject to criticism because it minimizes the issue that he seemed to ignore white supremacy. >> do you think there was a calculated move by president trump as to not upset his supporters. he did have a lot of support from the alt right. during the campaign, we learned he was endorsed by david duke, the grand wizard of the kkk, and refused to disavoi him until he did. what do you think it was? was

with his mother, lynn, and his younger sister, camdyn, telling them that conrad would have wanted themstay strong and to not break down over him. >> reporter: she begins texting, calling, e-mailing. >> i am so sorry i didn't do enough to save him. i have never tried harder in my life to help fix someone. >> reporter: michelle, who most of conrad's family and friends had never met, also attends his wake and his funeral. and michelle carter was showing up at these various times. >> yeah. >> reporter: and even asked for part of his ashes? >> yeah, yeah. she wanted to go through his room and take some of his belongings. >> reporter: what did you all make of that? >> that's when things started to get a little weird. it was like, hmm. yeah, you don't do that. >> one thing that she does, is she begins organizing a charity baseball tournament for conrad. >> reporter: on a facebook page she says she wants to be an anti-suicide activist. >> even though i could not save my boyfriend's life, i want to put myself out there to try to save as many other lives as possible. >> reporter: and something e

they're ordering people out of the condemned and crumbling lynn hill condos.they have declared this complex unlivable and the deadline to get out has passed, but some are still refusing to go. let's get to scott broom. >>reporter: chain link fence is here to keep residents out and authorizes say they're going to clear this parking lot at 7:00 this evening. still some people are resisting leaving. >> >> about 130 people, some believe today be illegal squatters under orders to get out and no one happy, particularly the few property owners who are left. >> the hardship is they've giving us until 12 noon like this is the bad western. >> the blithe is shocking. two buildings, 180 of them abandoned. a condo association that can't pay its bills, critical fire safety violations on repairs. county social services director gloria barnett. >> last night we had hotels with 60 individuals and we're guessing there's another 75 we need to get into hotels. that's our challenge is to get people into housing. nobody has to sleep outside, nobody has to be in their car. >> we don

. >> reporter: just 43 years old, lynn howard never imagined her heart would suddenly stop beating. >> i had no health problems before this. i was completely healthy. >> reporter: but the mother of three suffered a sudden cardiac arrest, a condition so deadly, more than 90% don't survive. >> the goal is to nip some cardiac arrest in the bud. because by the time it happens, it's too late. >> reporter: it's not a heart attack which is caused by a blockage. sudden cardiac arrest is caused by a short circuit in the heart. there hasn't been a good test to determine who's vulnerable. >> we don't have any real predictors of risk. >> reporter: after this doctor studied a million people, he found a possible solution, using an ekg, an inexpensive test that's been around for 100 years. >> we're looking at six data points on this ekg, ranging from the heartbeat, to electrical activity recorded from the heart. >> reporter: dr. chu discovered that data is the key to predicting who's at risk. the goal now, to get that risk score included on every ekg, and implant high risk patients with a de fibrill

could start as early as noon tomorrow at the lynn hill condos in temple hill. george's county officials said the two troubled high rise buildings there aren't safe to live in. scott broom reports that as many as 100 people are facing immediate homelessness. >> tonight, residents here who have not left are hoping a judge might step in, and stop the evictions tomorrow. the announcement was made after fire inspectors completed their work at about noon today. >> i have nowhere to go, but 24 hours, what is that going to do for me? >> it's going to determine the buildings are going to be placard, they're unsafe. we still have issues with lots of accumulated trash in the trash rooms and trash chutes, as well as closures of the fire doors. >> reporter: lawyers said they will try to stop the immediate eviction in court. >> we are concerned about the safety of the residents here. but we have a process, and we believe a fair process would allow them an opportunity to vacate the premises, in an orderly fashion with time. >> social services assisting the residents, the resi

a nickname lynn received while was at the university of south alabama.insanity would have been sweet, but he's going with donnie. that's your inside pitch. i'm frank. >>> the new york liberty are one of the wnba best teams and one reason why is a woman from our area. lindsay alan started her career at st. johns college. chris williamson caught up with her parents. >>reporter: lindsay wasn't your girly girl. >> she would have a tantrum when her mom would try to put belligerent receipts in her hair. >> she loved all sports at a young age, specifically baseball. >> she started in the basement on a small plastic rim. >> this hoop outside the adams driveway is where lindsay would perfect her craft. >> someone wanted her on their team and everybody -- she >> alan's basketball ethic in -- at st. johns the point guard helped the team win two -- >> every single drill, every single lay-up, every single free throw was as if it was the last one she was going to take. >> that type of focus helped alan start all four years of at norte dam. she was the career leader. t

bottom 6, adam lynn, and this is all you need to see. lynn three for three for the night. nationals won, the game ended at 1:17 a.m. eastern time. >>> and first inning against the orioles, jones had a lot of real estate in left field, that scored machado baking it 2-0 -- making it 2-0. baltimore one 12- 5. i have more game. i'm coming back with hot, humid, pga major championship play. best players in the world. wilting under the sun. when you're clocking out. i'm the one clocking in & sensing your every move and automatically adjusting to help you stay effortlessly comfortable. there. i can even warm these to help you fall asleep faster. does your bed do that? oh. i don't actually talk. though i'm smart enough to. i'm the new sleep number 360 smart bed. let's meet at a sleep number store. und 3... in hot sticky, charl >>> back with not just golf, a golf major, pga championship, third round, in hot, sticky north carolina. temperatures near the hundreds! graham dilette. a near hole in one. as close as you can get it at the 14th hole. yeah p. settled for an eagle. he was 6 un

nick: agren lynn, dottie. -- adren lip -- adren lynn, dottie. peter: well, jordan, will be the first to play, for sure. >> i think there's got to be some hurt. >> the wind from the left. southwest. >> i'm saying it hurts this shot. >> i agree. >> 9 behind it. >> i agree. nick: great numbers. peter: it's interesting. the number i was given was 171. >> 70? >> 68. nick: 68 to the bunkers. >> you have >> yeah, i'm pumped up but if it's not helping, left to right -- i like this. probably 75 shot, right? >> yep. nick: i do love the way when he says i am pumped up, adding that new dimension for the caddie to take onboard. jim: the adrenaline factor and he really feels comfortable with this club. peter: the wind is picking up as we speak and it's a 7-iron in his hands. jim: got a good line, just right of the flagstick. nick: a great line. ooh, my goodness. well, he missed the line of dustin. >> back fringe? jim: nick: well, good news, dustin can see flag. dottie: played very quickly. jim: it's right at'9", folks. look at this! oh, baby! nick: he knew ex

. >> just 43 years old, lynn howard never imagined her heart would suddenly stop beating. > i had no health problems before this. i was healthy. >> but the mother of three suffered a sudden cardiac arrest a condition so deadly more than 90% don't survive. >> the goal is to nip sudden cardiac arrest in the butt because by the time it happens it's too late. >> it's not a heart attack caused by blockage. it's caused by a short circuit in the heart. there hasn't been a good test to determine who is vulnerable. >> we don't have any real predictors of risk. >> after of this doctor studied a million people, he found a possible solution using an ekg, an inexpensive test around for 100 years. >> we're looking at six data points on this ekg ranging from the heart beat to electrical activity recorded from the heart. >> he discovered that data is the key to predicting who is at risk for cardiac arrest. the goal now to get that risk score included on every ekg. an implant high risk patients with a defibrillator that shocks the heart back to norm. >> life saving? >> absolutely. >> lynn has a key f

meet 64-year-old lynn slater.wo years ago during new york fashion week, the impeccably dressed fordham university professor was waiting outside lincoln center for a friend when suddenly she was swarmed by photographers who mistook her for a fashion icon. >> my friend comes upon the scene and she's laughing, of course. you're an accidental icon. >> reporter: the accidental icon became the name of slater's fashion blog and instagram account. it landed her a modeling contract and turned her into a true fashion influencer. but more than the clothes, it's the attitude. no apologies for being a woman of a certain age. >> i want people to know that you do not have to accept the box that society puts you in. reinvent yourself the way that you want to be. >> reporter: her nearly quarter of a million online followers, predominantly young people by the way, can't get enough of her irreverent fashion sense. >> i love some of the comments on the blog. slay my life, lynn. >> look. >> reporter: and she is slaying it. she's still

over whether to remove a statue dedicated to former mayor and police commissioner frank rizzo, hell lynn gim tweeted her support to have the statue come down. frank rizzo junior calls the campaign misguided >> i never remember my dad being anything but a fair person. if you broke the law, no matter what color you were, he made sure that philadelphia was protected. >> it's about healing our own since, about confronting our own past, and moving forward. >> the rizzo statue was dedicated in 1998. it sits across the street from city hall. >>> a suspect wanted for urinating on a synagogue turned himself into philadelphia police. "eyewitness news" was outside northeast detectives tonight as that suspect surrendered. police say he's a man caught on surveillance video early sunday outside congregation beth solomon on tomlinson road. he approached the synagogue door, made an obscene gesture and relieved himself on walls of the synagogue. >> tonight, major break in an unsolved case we've been following more than a week. as "eyewitness news" reporter alexandria hoff explains police have located the

over whether to remove a statue dedicated to former mayor and police commissioner frank rizzo, hell lynn gim tweeted her support to have the statue come down. frank rizzo junior calls the campaign misguided >> i never remember my dad being anything but a fair person. if you broke the law, no matter what color you were, he made sure that philadelphia was protected. >> it's about healing our own since, about confronting our own past, and moving forward. >> the rizzo statue was dedicated in 1998. it sits across the street from city hall. >>> a suspect wanted for urinating on a synagogue turned himself into philadelphia police. "eyewitness news" was outside northeast detectives tonight as that suspect surrendered. police say he's a man caught on surveillance video early sunday outside congregation beth solomon on tomlinson road. he approached the synagogue door, made an obscene gesture and relieved himself on walls of the synagogue. >> tonight, major break in an unsolved case we've been following more than a week. alexandria hoff explains police have located the jeep in the deadly cter city.

residents of lynn hill condominiums say it was worse, people have been cleaning up and trying to remedytions. >> trying to get ready for tomorrow. >> roger johnson showed us around. like others we spoke to, he's >> it's our choice to stay here or move >> officials say there are about 100 people total here. but most of the units are abandoned. it's up to individuals condo owners to collect rent, because conditions are like this. >> mice, rats. flies. >> reporter: most feel they shouldn't have to pay >> it's hard and this was like perfect because it was, you know, the rent was perfect, you know, what i'm saying, we could manage a little bit. >> reporter: denise richards lives here with her 93-year-old mother and grandkids. she says they've been trying unsuccessfully to buy a house to get away from not only horrible conditions but violence. >> some guys started shooting, shot out the balcony doors >> we had to kind of scoop the kids in the hallway and you know, just down in here, and my mom hit the floor >> this family has bags packed

in fact, last year, his teammates awarded him the lynn esche montgomery award award given to someoneifies inspirational and courageous play. the second excuse people use he simply can't play. last la year cap through for 16 touches down and 4int's quarterback ratin rating of 90 s better than half the league including eli manning and philip rivers. jay cutler just signed he through for four touches down and five interceptions. so that narrative is completely false. so let's stop paying attention to these false myth that is people are putting out and pay attention to the real story. lucy? >> thank you sean bell. so taylor swift is heading to court this week. the pop star counter suing radio show host for sexual assault. you see that picture right there, 2013 at the center of lawsuit. the man in the picture david mueller former den very dj. swift claims he groped her in this back stage photo. you can see his hand below her waist. she and her team told the radio station he touched her so she fired mueller. he fired suit arguing swift falsely accused of him. she's counter suing for sexual

reporting live at the lynn hill condos in temple hills, scott broom, wusa9. >> as scott said keep you updateddened the story and normal i it -- on the story and follow it on the mobile app. >>> in a crazy case of role reversal a 13-year-old boy has been charged with abduction in prince william county. police say he grabbed an adult woman who was walking outside and tried to drag her into the street. this was in woodbridge, virginia on elm farm road near the intersection of pennington lane road. the victim a 36-year-old woman told investigators it started when the teen began following her on his bike before he grabbed her. fortunately, she was able to get away and police snot identified the -- have not identified the teen because he's juvenile. he has been charged abduction and the county's juvenile detention center. >>> all right, we look outside on your tuesday lunch hour and it looks pretty but it's certainly not feeling that way. because we have that awful humidity. just like we had last friday before a big round of storms, today similar kind of humidity levels. it is 85 degrees ri

we've told you before about the dangerous conditions, at lynn hill condominiums in temple hills. >> thelarms didn't work, interesting trash, combustibles around the building squatters living in the abandon couldn't dose and rodent issue, as women. live with the very lateness this. >> reporter: good morning, guys. you can see, a mobile commands unit has been set up outside of these two apartment buildings as firefighters from prince george's county just now about 30 minute ago actually enters the builds to go begin their inspection. i want to take you inside just to get a look at what they're seeing, as they're doing their inspection. this is the lobby of one of the buildings here. and at first, first walk very strong multi stench, almost makes your lungs seep up, close up, because again dealing with very must i conditions here. as soon as you walk into the front hallway you can see a gaping hole in the ceiling there, several wires are exposed. resident we've been speak to go are feeling hopeless, upset, over the fact they could learn today that they could never come back home and they'l

people with access to 3 dprinters to make copies of the parties needed to create prosthetic hands, lynn volunteers from his scout troop put them together and he says they make a world of difference for kids who need them >> doing every day actions opening a door or picking up things hard for them and one of the big things that touched me, they were getting bullied. >> with that said, lynn also says he's been told that the bullying drops dramatically for those kids after they start using three 3 d, printed hands, it only cost about $50 to make. >>> much more to come, it was a celebration of service in delaware county, at a local vf,w honored men and women who were the lives on the line. day two of music fest. we'll take you to bethlehem for some sights and sounds of the annual tradition. >>> remember mo'ne davis? back on the feel with some team mates. only now in a phillies uniform, we'll explain when action news comes back with jeff skversky and sports. gyp i no longer live with the uncertainties of hep c. wondering, what if? i let go of all those feelings. because i am cured with harvo

country legend loretta lynn is being honored in nashville.randy clark that paid tribute to the 85-year-old in a ceremony. lynn right now though is recovering from a stroke in may from she couldn't be there. the exhibit opens tomorrow and that's what's going on. the news at 4:30 this thursday morning starts right now. >>> oh, yeah. this is where the magic happens. one powerball ticket sold here worth more than three quarters i know the guy who took that photographer -- terrific guy. yes, thank you for joining us here on "wake up washington." i'm mike hydeck. >> i'm mikea turner in for jan jeffcoat this morning. boy i'd love to be that person that woke up. >> in water town, massachusetts. the whole town has like 6,000 people in it or something like that. it's like ridiculous, that -- ridiculous, that town is buzzing this morning. the it's also the first day of school for loudoun county. if you go outside. boy you are going to notice as difference. a lot of the humidity is gone. >> where is watertown in relation to boston? >> six miles north wes

hugo, lynn, thank you very much for being our media panel today. this fox news alert, guam is preparing for a potential attack from north korea after those repeated threats of a missile strike. >> melissa: the home page for guam's homeland security now displaying tips for emergency prep. william la jeunesse is live and guam with more. >> we are not trying to be sensational at all, half the people i talked to today are going about their business. they're not all that worried. as you said, this comes right off the guam homeland security website. it basically says how to prepare for eminent missile threat. it says number one, don't look at the nuclear fireball because it may blind you, take shelter in a concrete building, make sure to remove your radioactive clothing and take a shower. this isn't the kind of language we've heard since the 1960s and yet here in 2017 and guam, this is part of the vocabulary. this all comes after north korea basically vowed to strike the island with four ballistic missiles, possibly nuclear warheads and putting guam in t

here to discuss, alice, lynn sweet and michael nutter, a former mayor of philadelphia. i just want to note here, the president's statements this morning go further than what he said out loud when asked about it on tuesday. he was asked about the impact of removing the monuments, he said it's up to the cities, the states involved. now he says removing them would be wrong and is lamenting their loss. mayor nutter, to you. when you hear the president talk about the culture of our country that will be changed by removing confederate monuments, what is your reaction? >> first, john, thank you. i mean, it's pretty clear donald trump is a vacuous vessel and whoever fills him with whatever they want to, he will then spew that forward out of his mouth. he clearly has no real personal knowledge and understanding of american history or world history for that matter. interestingly enough, these decisions are being made on the ground by city leaders. i don't know everyone's voter registration, so, it's just easy for him to take a target. it would be great if he could stop trying to,

but the sacked google critic barry lynn joins us now from washington. good evening.on from the think tank was to do with google's intervention? there are a number of points of evidence. for instance, the day that we put up a notice, there was a conversation immediately after that with anne—marie slaughter, ahead of the think tank, in which she said, i got off the phone with google, with eric schmidt, and they are polling all of their support including the support for your group. and there is other evidence as well. this is a pattern. it has taken place over a period of a couple of years. in fairness, there is a difference between trying to censor public debate which is your charge, you said google is trying to censor journalists and researchers. there is a difference between trying to censor you in deciding they do not want to pay view, that is quite a big difference. google does not pay for me. they were paying for the think tank. they pay for parts of the think tank, to which i am attached. my unit was independent. we raise our money from foundations, from foundati

>> absolutely. >> reporter: lynn howard now has a de fibrillator. and hopes more people can benefit from knowing their risk. >> anything to prevent this from happening to at least one person would be great. >> researchers are now conducting a bigger study with the ultimate goal, lester, that anytime someone gets an ekg, they walk away knowing their risk. and do what is needed to prevent it. >> thanks very much. >>> an investigation, tried to thwart north korea's nuclear ambitions with sanctions. new sanctions announced just today. but over the years those efforts have fallen short, experts say, and north korea has been able to advance its nuclear program at a stunning pace. so why haven't sanctions worked? part of the reason is a secret network that stretches all the way to the u.s. here's nbc news senior investigative correspondent, cynthia mcfadden. >> reporter: it is not a surprise that the man who bought this million-dollar house in the leafy new york suburb of great neck was looking for a piece of the american dream. what may surprise you is th

it was the uncertainty of what's coming up next. >> reporter: two weeks ago, ralph lynn pleaded no contest a child and agreed to 24 years. carolyn flynn accepted 12 years in prison for two counts of rape. on the civil side, it's different story. >> i