district court, mark segraves, news4.ictory in the latest health care battle, but they haven't won the war, and we're learning a lot more about the bill that the house has just handed off to the senate. and new job numbers are capping off a pretty good week for president trump. blayne alexander is live with new details. >> good afternoon to you. the president is spending the weekend at his home in new jersey, and he is still celebrating that win on health care, even as it goes on to face a tougher battle in the senate. meanwhile today, millions of families are still trying to figure out exactly what all of this means for their coverage and their families. >> thank you very much. >> reporter: on the heels of a health care victory, more good news for president trump. 211,000 jobs added in april, unemployment dropping to 4.4%, the lowest since 2007. >> the president and his entire team will continue this laser focus on creating jobs for heard-working americans. >> reporter: it caps off a who today signed a bill to avoid a go

as mark segraves reports, he's sharing that with other at-risk teenagers. >> i was actually shackledn a back of a police car and drove me 3 1/2 hours to a detention center and i and it was the scariest part of my life, like it was actually traumatizing. >> reporter: ryan speedo green was in d.c. monday afternoon talking to a small group of at-risk teens about how he was transformed from a 12-year-old on his way to prison to a young man on his way to stardom. at 6'5" tall and 300 pounds, speedo green can be an imposing figure off and on stage. until you see him smile. [ laughter ] >> reporter: today, green's life seems perfect. a career that takes him around the world doing something he loves. ♪ but the bass bearritone is candid. he could have ended up like his two older brothers did, in a gang or in prison. as a young boy living across from a crack house where gun fights were routine, hemi he had trouble controlling his anger. he recalls meeting his fourth grade teacher on the first day of school. >> i threw my desk at her and said she talks like a white woman. >> reporter: that same

mark segraves tells the story of a great, great man. it's just amazing.e man's story is like an opera in and of itself. a lot of drama. >> everybody loves a comeback, but this is a serious comeback of somebody who is inspiration now. we are going to hear the history behind his name. it's speedo green. and marks going to solve that for us coming up at 5:00 with so much more too. >> it's a joyful voice you're gonna want to hear. >> looking forward to it. >> can't wait to see that. >>> imagine booking an airbnb accommodation for a trip aboard, only to find out minutes later that the listing you just paid for is fake. >> yeah t happened to a woman in d.c., and when airbnb didn't give her a full refund right away, she turned to susan hogan for help. susan is joining us now. this is rough stuff here. >> talk about total frustration with this woman. erin contacted airbnb expecting to get all of her money back immediately. so when she only got back half and she wasn't getting the answers she wanted, she turned to nbc4 responds. >> reporter: like many of us, erin

news4's mark segraves is at the scene right now. he'll have the latest on the investigation and reaction from neighbors ahead at 6:30. >>> in the meantime, a murder rattled the university of maryland community, a student visiting from bowie state killed at a bus stop. the school is also launching a plan to deal with hate bias incidents. tracee wilkins has details from college park. >> it seems like a little bit too little too late. >> reporter: students are reacting to the university of maryland president wallace lowe's action plan to heal race relations on campus. >> i would say it's trying to understand. at least it's something. >> reporter: the university of maryland has had a number of issues on campus that have sparked the debate over whether it's doing enough to stem issues surrounding hate bias on campus. in march a noose was discovered inside of a fraternity house. >> it was something that should have been addressed. it was addressed at the university but it was very low key. now we have to address these issues. >> reporter:

in the district, mark segraves, news4. >>> we have hot weather coming our way. if you ride metro, ooh, it could be kind of sweltering. still to come, how the effort to fix the ac inside metro could cost drivers a lot of time. >>> timing could be an issue this week. we could see record high temperatures in the next couple days. doug's back with more on your forecast. you're watching news4 at 5:00. >>> i'm carol maloney in boston. game 7 tonight. no city has more history in winner take all games than the celtics. the wizards are relativel ♪ [doorbell] ♪ ♪ when you have doctors working as a team for your health, you get the care you need to help you thrive. ♪ visit kp.org to learn more. >>> news4 is working for you in the community. you may be nursing sore muscles from the biking yesterday. we want to say thank you for that. the second annual d.c. bike ride yesterday was a huge success. word from the street is the riders enjoyed the new and improved -- of course wendy loved area bike association and its vision zero mission to end deadly bike accidents in d.c. did t

mark segraves discovered that among those in the crowd today was a family that spans three generations. >> reporter: police officers consider themselves family and brothers in arms. >> i've always thought it was important for them to come down here and experience this. >> reporter: for officer micha business. he's been an officer for 23 years. he wears the same badge number that his father wore for 33 years. >> the badge that we wear has been in our family for 46 years. >> reporter: williams has made a point over the years of bringing his children to this memorial event just in case the worst would ever happen to him. >> i just want to make sure that he comes down here and he sees how special this job is, and how special this brotherhood is. >> steven smith was a s.w.a.t. officer killed in the line of duty. >> reporter: officer tony garisson knows how special that brotherhood is. he lost a friend last year when steve smith was killed during a stand-off with a suspect in columbus, ohio. >> great guy. one of the best guys you ever want to meet. he's our brother. you gotta pay your respec

. >> mark segraves is live to show us all the action. >> hey, you guys are perfectly timed for this.y back. there's mayor muriel bowser waving her arms with a bunch of kids. they're about to do the mayoral plunge, an annual event to kick off the summer pool season in washington, d.c. we'll take it live right now, the mayoral plunge. >> the summer pool season! are we ready, ladies and gentlemen! all right, here we go! ten, nine, eight, seven, six, five, four, three, two, one woo! >> reporter: and there you have it. the summer pool season in washington, d.c. is officially under way. i think you may have caught her facial expression there. i can tell you that this water is chilly today. the pools will officially open tomorrow at noon all across the district. 17 outdoor pools, 23 splash pools. for d.c. residents, they are completely free. if you go to the nbc washington app and search pools, you'll have the schedules and fees for all the pools throughout our region. that's the latest at the mayoral plunge. >> if i don't remember anything else today, i'm going to remember mark segraves sa

police headquarters right now. >> mark segraves is there. we're told the police chief is walking out. we'll start with the mayor. >> i'm muriel bowser, i'm mayor of washington, d.c. i'm here at the metropolitan police department's headquarters in washington. and i want to provide a brief update on a disturbing incident that occurred in the nation's capital last night but was resolved quickly and peacefully. shortly after 1:00 a.m. this morning, the metropolitan police department responded to the trump international hotel at the old post office building for the report of a firearm inside a vehicle of a hotel guest. upon arrival at the hotel, mpd were able to speak vehicle owner, and 43-year-old brian mulls of edenboro, pennsylvania was arrested. police officers recovered firearms and ammunition from the vehicle. i want to thank the officers who responded for their prompt response to this incident involving an individual with an illegal firearm in the nation's capital. we also appreciate the coordinated efforts of the secret service in this ef

in northeast, mark segraves, news4.mpt in news4 your health now, the wishes of a grieving father are playing out in households around the country. shaun cites is begging parents to talk to their children about the dangers of too much caffeine. his son died when his heart went out of rhythm after he drank three caffeinated beverages in two hours. >> i stand before you as a broken-hearted father and hope that something good can come from this. parents, talk to your children about the dangers of energy drinks. >> too much caffeine can have tire consequences. >> what we want to do here today is make people understand that these drinks, this amount of caffeine, how it's ingested, can have dire >> according to the mayo clin. >> -- joining us now, chief of cardiology at the heart institute, we're hearing about more and more of these cases. what's happening now? are young people drinking it at too young an age, are they drinking too much? >> caffeine is everywhere in our society. 10-year-olds, 1 in 5 10-year-olds has a caffeina

mark segraves talked to family members today who are pleading for help. it's a story you'll only see on news4. >> we love each other. i love you, i love you too, grandmother. >> reporter: those were the last words she heard from her grandson, that was april 22nd. marty mcmillan's father said his son would never go this long without at least calling. >> no, never letting his family worry like this. his mom, his grandma are going crazy. i want to know what happened, where my son is. >> reporter: marty is 22 years old, he just started a new job and his grandmother had just bought him a car. marty's father said police told him they talked to the woman marty said he met on the dating app, plenty of fish. she told them she never spoke to marty. three weeks after he was reported missing, marty's car was found not far from his grandmother's home. the family believes his car was driven after marty disappeared. >> that's all we have to go on, the person he last contacted and trying to find the person who drive his car. >> reporter: it wasn't palaolic who found the

mark segraves has more on this investigation. >> reporter: this is where police say it happened, right here in the middle of this field in centerway park in montgomery village. the victim told police that two years ago when she was 7 years old, she was a member of a soccer team and that her coach would slip his hand under her shirt as the rest of the team ran laps around this field. police have now charged that coach, 47-year-old miguel flores with sexual abuse of a minor. flores was arrested last night right here on this field as he was coaching his team. he has yet to appear before a judge. in montgomery county, mark segraves, news4. >>> a noose found on a local college camp us and police are calling it a hate crime. new reaction from students as officials search for clues. >>> prince george's county police say a body was found in this wooded area berwyn heights neighborhood. they're telling us this man was murdered. coming up, neighbors drib what they saw. >>> it's a journey all the way up to arlington national cemetery. with each step these veterans take, they're changing minds. di

but as news4's mark segraves reports tonight, one popular pool won't be open this year. >> reporter:s across our region open this weekend. pools in northern virginia are ready, so are the pools in maryland. and in the district, mayor bowser made it official, alongside some local kids. former d.c. mayor tony williams started the mayoral cannonball tradition, but mayors fenti and gray declined their opportunities to make a splash. it was mayor bowser who revived the tradition last year. >> you got in the water. it's kinda chilly today. a few of my team jumped in. and we're just excited for the safe summer, and recreation, learning environment. >> reporter: 17 outdoor pools and 23 splash pools will open in d.c. tomorrow. but there's one very popular pool in d.c. that won't be open. the pool at east potomac park, near the tidal basin, won't be open this summer or next summer as it undergoes a multi million dollar renovation. >> we are building a beautiful facility at the east potomac pool. that would be under construction this summer. get ready for a brand-new facility at east potomac po

mark segraves has the >> reporter: take a look. crew us have been working around the clock since yesterday afternoon. there's the 30-inch main. that's the size of the pipe that burst yesterday. crews are cutting the sides of the pipe to fit into these big fittings here. once they get them put into these fittings, the crews will drop them back down into the trench where that sink hole that we saw yesterday occurred. let's take a look at what it looked like yesterday afternoon when this water main broke, and water, thousands of gallons of water came rushing down the street, buckling the road, buckling the sidewalks, and trapping some cars. that water flowed for more than an hour downhill to canal road, closing canal road for a time. people at the pentagon were out of water because of this. neighbors, businesses, and even schools in this area were also out of water yesterday. but the good news, water was quickly restored yesterday afternoon, and people do have their water happen from here. once these crews get the new water main back

. >> mark segraves is live outside of the trump hotel with the details on this. mark? >> reporter: good evening. when brian moles had checked in to the hotel here behind us, minutes after checking in, d.c. police and secret service knocked on the door. when he answered he immediately told them, yes, he had guns and ammunitions down in his car. >> the mpds, explosive ordinance unit was called to the scene to examine the vehicle and they found in hazardous materials. an ar 15 assault rifle and a 40 caliber handgun were recovered from the vehicle. >> police and secret service received tips that 43-year-old brian moles could pose a threat. first a tip came in to pennsylvania state police where moles lives saying he was armed and in d.c. and there was concern about his state of mind. then a separate call came from security at the trump hotel saying moles had just checked in and told the parking attendant he had guns in his car. >> i want to thank the tipster that came in from the state of pennsylvania and notified authorities. we say it all the time, the best way to prevent

mark segraves, news4. >> what a great idea for them to get together. >> yeah, it's wonderful.un hearing about the relationships that people formed working there. do you have a tie to the caps center? if you're a former employee, we posted information about the family reunion in the nbc washington app. searcps i remember going out there. but i remember, it was a long way out there, and there was nothing else out there. >> gotta be like watching your old high school come down. >> i guess so. doug is ready if another check on the stormy weather. doug? >> and yet another warning. this one for northern prince george's county, howard county and anne arundel county. let's get to the radar and show you where the storms are. continuing along that same boundary that we pointed out over an hour ago, that we would see these storms develop. that's what's happening. just light rain around prince william, stafford county, southern fauquier. but this is where all the action is. you can see this line from leesburg, poolsville, gaithersburg. this has been the biggest storm, but notice the lack

news4's mark segraves broke the story on twitter and found out more than two dozen other patients had test results that came back inconclusive. >> reporter: it was early february when the director of the d.c. department of forensic sciences alerted the public that her lab had begun reviewing hundreds of zika test results, because those results were flawed. today dr. jennifer smith told news4, the final results from the re-testing are now in and all of the problems at the lab have been corrected. >> any time there is an issue, we mitigate it by putting in corrective actions. >> reporter: of the 423 tests found to be negative, three were actually positive. 26 came back as inconclusive and 394 were, in fact, as for the three who were positive -- >> a pregnant woman, a non-pregnant woman, and a male. >> reporter: and the 26 patients whose final results were inconclusive, dr. smith said it's possible they were exposed to zika or another virus like the dengue fever. >> they will be followed as if they were zika positive. in other words, they will be given the same medical advice or directio

us towards a system where they're going to be a lot less alone. >> reporter: in the district, mark segravesnews4. >> announcer: news4 at starts now. >> right now at 5:00 tonight. a moment to reflect, a moment to remember the outpouring of emotion today at a gathering for that bowie state student murdered this past weekend. >> fbi raids and stolen secrets, the international intreeg in a d.c. courtroom today. >> and the first lady's fashion statement around the world will hear from "the washington post" fashion critic about the meaning behind her style this week. >> we're going to begin at 5:00 following new developments out in england. nbc news at learned that the father and brother of the suspected manchester suicide bomber are now under arrest. >> we're getting word late this afternoon of more raids by police today. our leon harris is in the newsroom tracking what else happened while you were at work today. >> manchester police say that their investigation is intense and is moving quickly at this hour and we see proof of that in two raids carried out today in different parts of the city. c

mark segraves reports on this specialized unit that is tasked with that job and what that unit has beenble to do so far. >> reporter: the mayor and the chief showed off some of the guns you see in evidence bags that the narcotic enforcement unit has taken off the street. the chief says most of these guns came from drug dealers that have a history of violence. last year the narcotics unit took 42 guns off the street. so far this year they've confiscated 49. newham said most of these guns are coming from straw purchases where one person legally buys a gun but then gives it to someone else. >> the majority of the firearms that are coming into our city are coming from the state of virginia followed second by the state of maryland and it's the firearms -- the rules for purchasing firearms in those two states that are contributing to the amount of guns that we're seeing here in the district. >> reporter: one of the problems highlighted by all the guns that the d.c. police he the streets this year is this right here. guns with these high capacity magazines. >> for the past several years we are

. >> and mark segraves and working to find out more about the arrest of this man from d.c. on both gun and terror charges. where are mom and dad? 'saved money on motorcycle insurance with geico! goin' up the country. love mom and dad' i'm takin' a nap. dude, you just woke up! ♪ ♪ i'm goin' up the country, baby don't you wanna go? ♪ ♪ i'm goin' up the country, baby don't you wanna go? ♪ geico motorcycle, great rates for great rides. >>> you're watching news4 at 5:00. >>> now at 5:30, a former marine behind bars tonight for buying an ak-47. but it's what he wanted to do with that weapon that has police on alert now. according to the fbi, clark callaway wanted to d.c. police station. but that's not all he wanted to do. mark segraves was in court for his first appearance and has more on the investigation. mark? >> reporter: good evening, jim. prosecutors say they first started this investigation last summer when an fbi employee noticed his facebook postings. prosecutors today say that clark callaway had multiple facebook postings, multi

news4's mark segraves reports. >> reporter: it's a somber occasion held every year for the past 23 years. but its beginning dates back to 1934 when local police would gather at this church on tenth street to pray for the fallen. >> it's a reminder of the dangers these men and women face every day. when everybody's running away from danger, these men and women run towards it. it really brings to life what they do on a daily basis. and we don't think about that, which is too bad. >> reporter: today the blue mass at st. patrick's church brings out law enforcement officers from across the region, including local departments, as well as federal agencies. fresh in the minds of many of those attending the mass today, the shooting of a paramedic in dallas, texas, yes policing and public safety and firefighters, these are people who have chosen to go out there and put their lives on the line. and for us, it's a recognition that this can be real. that we can lose folks. we can lose some of our brothers and sisters in law enforcement. >> the director of the fbi and the secretary of homeland securit

. >> and for the latest developments let's get right to mark segraves live opportunity to, hey, mark. >> reporter: good afternoon. 43-year-old ryan moles of pennsylvania was arrested about 1:00 this morning in his 7th floor hotel room here at the trump hotel. now police say in his car which was in the garage, they found an assault rifle and a handgun as well as 90 rounds of ammunition. what police have not been able to tell us is what his intent was. >> i believe that the officers and our federal partners and in particular the tipster coming forward averted a potential disaster here in our nation's capital. >> reporter: 43-year-old brian moles was arrested without incident inside the trump hotel by d.c. police and secret service agents. police and federal agents moved quickly after receiving a tip from the pennsylvania ste moles was traveling to d.c. with those weapons after making threats but today police said they don't have enough evidence to charge moles with making threats, only illegal possession of firearms. as for whether he may have been targeting the president, secret servic

mark segraves was there and has this report. >> reporter: it started off as a typical ribbon cuttingt for bowser was using the occasion to highlight her proposal to fund more day care facilities in the district. >> that initiative is aimed at the creation of 1,300 more faint and toddler slots across the district, so an investment of $15 million. >> reporter: when mayor bowser opened the floor for questions it was a grandmother in a crowd, 68-year-old virginia benjamin who spoke up first. she helps her son and daughter-in-law care for her first child, she wants to know what the mayor is doing to create more affordable day care options for families. >> child care has to be more affordable. >> that's part of the reason we're doing this to increase the supply in the city and we hope that that prices act the way they normally do when they're more supply tha out the cost. >> i don't think she really answered the question. >> reporter: after the event bowser provided more specifics more reporters. >> our programs are aimed at changing the financials for providers to help them be able to ope

mark segraves spoke with one small businessman who is going to build portable solar charging devices in anacostia. >> it weighs less than three and a half pounds. and the beautiful thing is, the light intensity is so bright. look how bright that is. >> reporter: ben wells is excited about his new solar charging device he plans to start manufacturing and selling, not just for what it means for its company, but for his community. >> we're going to bring this manufacturing to east of the river so we can create jobs. we're going to hire returning citizens, the hard to hire we want to make an economic >> reporter: he said he wouldn't be having the success he is without the help from project 500. >> we helped get his plan together, identify a target market and develop a skill strategy. he'll graduate in the program and we will infuse capital, help him open the facility and think about how do we sell to the other five cities. >> reporter: melissa bradley launched project 500 in partnership with the d.c. government to focus on small businesses in areas of the district with low income and hig

mark segraves takes a closer look. >> reporter: when christopher jones isn't teaching reporters how tois boat, he's out picking up trash. he's been working for d.c. water for about eight years. jones is the captain of one of two new steamer boats unveiled today along the southwest waterfront. >> we pick up bottles and a lot of wood. just about anything. >> reporter: d.c. water general manager said removing the trash is important for the environment. >> it's about 40 to 50 tons of debris a month. 3 to 500 tons at least a year. think about it, that's all in the river and we're removing it all and getting it out so the river's cleaner for everybody to enjoy it. >> reporter: for brian mire who is opening up a kayback rental business, removing the degree is important for safety. >> very important, because a lot of times you can't see what is in the water, so you paddle into it and not even know and fall off. so getting the large debut is very important. >> reporter: tommy wells oversees the d.c. department of energy and environment, he wants more people to start enjoying the river and what

i'm mark segraves with this amazing story you're only going to see on news4.to do time is what is right. ralph northam. army doctor during the gulf war. volunteer director of a pediatric hospice. progressive democrat. in the senate, he passed the smoking ban in restaurants, and stood up to the nra. as lieutenant governor, dr. northam is fighting to expand access to affordable healthcare. ralph northam believes in making progress every day. and he won't let donald trump stop us. ♪ ♪ >> wow. he's a world renowned opera star, and his recent performance at the met in new york was hailed as a show stopper. speedo green not only has an unusual name, he's far from a typical opera star. when he was 12 years old, living in virginia, green was sent to a detention center for threatening to kill his family. he was 12 years old. he sat down with mark segraves to talk about why he's in town sharing his story with at-risk teenagers. >> i spent time with speedo green at a youth center. he told teens he had two transformative moments in his life. the first one, being taken out

mark segraves, news4. >>> fir you an alert on the nbc washington app. prince george's county prosecutors and jail officials say they don't know who removed a gps monitor from kenneth kelley. he killed two women and three children in a drunk driving crash in 2014. he failed to show up for his sentencing on friday. he's still on the loose and being sought by deputies. anyone who sees him or has information about his whereabouts should call police right away. >>> and we gotta remind orange line riders, the safetrack that's starting tomorrow is going to have a huge effect on your commute. five metro stations will be shut down and you won't be able to get on or off at new carrollton, landover, cheverly, deanwood and minnesota avenue. they will be running shuttle buses every 30 minutes on weekdays and this surge is expected to last through the middle of june. we posted a list just search safetrack. >> what's the weather like out there, doug? >> good evening. >> can you repeat this? >> i wish i could. it would be nice. but we're going to be on the hot side. ev

mark segraves broke the story on twitter just a few moments ago. >> this is a laboratory inside the d.c. department of forensics sciences where they test mosquitos for dengue fever, west nile and zika. down the hallway is where they tested zika for women and men who thought they came in contact with mosquitos w we know the final results from the testing. there was some flawed testing in d.c. that resulted in some false negatives. we now know the final results. three people who were told they did not have the zika virus, in fact, did. one pregnant woman, one non-pregnant woman, and one man. 26 other people, their tests came back inconclusive. the majority of those tests, 394, were negative. here they have corrected the problems that led to those test results. they expect to be doing tests again in the very near future. >> experts say zika is still a threat and that if there's an outbreak of the disease in the u.s. this summer, it would come at a high cost. a new study from johns hopkins said it could result in $183 million in lost productivity. if the outbreak is more severe, the cost co

in northwest, washington, mark segraves, news4. >> a perfect ending if afor tha story if he did a cannonballter. >> the mayor did. we gotta get mark on that next year. doug's at the beach, only thing better than a pool is the beach. how's it going out there? >> reporter: right when you came a nice afternoon. new friends from alexandria. she's watching us on the air right now on the nbc washington app. what are you names? >> rosy. >> emily. >> ana bell. >> elizabeth. >> ellen. >> hannah. >> all from alexandria. how long did it take you to come down today? >> three hours. >> pretty easy? >> pretty easy. >> not a lot of traffic. and that's what i've been hearing. a lot of people came down last night. they said four and five hours last night. everybody today said three hours. i'm sure it's not getting any easier. let's take a look and show you what's happening for the rest of the weekend. not too bad of a memorial day weekend down here towards the beaches. temperatures in the 70s. 71 degrees tomorrow. water temperature, 63. cooler this could with, sunday, only 64 with the on-shore flow, make sur

news4's mark segraves just broke this news on twitter a moment ago. mark, what can you tell us? >> reporter: good evening, jim. the arrest happened over pauma road. that arrest was made within the last 20 minutes. this all started here on mill street here in ft. washington, at this house, about 9:45 this morning. when police got a call from a family member, who was concerned about the elderly man staying in this home because he did not answer the phone. when police arrived, they looked through the window, they saw the man slumped over and unresponsive. at that point, prince george's county fire department forced their way into the home. police say when they got inside, they found the victim unresponsive, suffering from trauma to the upper body. they said it was obvious this was a murder. they also say that this house was locked up and secure when they got here. so there was no signs of forced entry. that's what made them believe that it was not a random act. this is neighborhood. neighbors are upset. here's what one of them had to say to us. >> it's unbelievable. i don't believe

mark segraves joins us now outside u.s. district court to tell us what led to this arrest. mark? >> reporter: good evening, jim. this investigation started last summer when an fbi employee noticed clark callaway's facebook postings. as you mentioned, jim, callaway is a former marine. according to charging documents, callaway was posting pro-isis and racist remarks on his facebook page. he told an fbi informant that he wanted to kill police officers, and specifically, he was going to target the first district poli washington. he then bought an ak-47 from that informant. we know from the charging documents that the fbi informant has been paid more than $275,000 since 2003, working as an informant. now callaway was in court today, he only is facing gun charges so far. he has not been charged with making threats or terrorism charges. he did not enter a plea. he was held without bail. he'll be back in this federal courthouse next week where prosecutors will have to show probable cause and there's a possibility that more charges could be added. that's the latest from u.s. district cour

mark segraves is live for us at dulles international with the details on this. mark?yeah, good evening, jim. the ban on anything larger than a cell phone being carried on to international flights is already in effect in ten airports, mostly in the middle east. but now airports in europe could be added to the list. since march, the department of homeland security has banned passengers from carrying on electronic devices such as laptops and ipads on flights to the united states originating in eight countries, in the middle east and north africa. now the trump administration is considering adding airports in europe to international travelers at dulles had mixed reactions. >> i fully support it. i mean, like it or not, the government has a responsibility to maintain our safety. >> that would be a great inconvenience to all travelers, especially business travelers. because on these long flights, you usuallyork all the time. >> passengers would have to place larger electronic devices in checked baggage. only cell phones could be carried on. some airlines impacted by the ban

mark segraves is on the scene right now and brings us up to date on the repair work. >> reporter: we're used to this here in washington, d.c. most of our underground infrastructure dates back to the civil war and as always it started here with a trickle and massive sinkhole now in the middle of macarthur boulevard. this is where the water was gushing out earlier today. now if we look back over here toward the sidewalk, you can see where it also buckled the sidewalk and sent all this sand and debris on the road. schools and businesses and apartment buildings have been without water for hours central to this issue is the key bridge. because the 30 inch water main that runs beneath this boulevard here that carries all this water also runs underneath key bridge. that same main also feeds water to the pentagon. we're told the pentagon actually lost water service earlier today. another impact, canal road. all this water was rushing downhill, down q street. right below us is canal road and canal road was closed in both because of all of the running water. now the water has been turned off. thi

as news4's mark segraves reported yesterday, the broken pipe dates back to before the civil war. mark is live at the site of the sink hole tonight to tell us more about what happened and why every d.c. water customer has a special fee on their mark? >> reporter: yeah, good evening, doreen. you can see work has been continuing here around the clock since this water main broke yesterday. but we just got ufa the phone with an official for d.c. water who had bad news for people whose commute has been impacted. they say this work is going to continue throughout the weekend and it's unlikely macarthur boulevard will re-open until sometime next week. the leak started breaking through the surface yesterday afternoon in the 4500 block of macarthur boulevard northwest. the trickle became a gusher, pouring thousands of gallons of water onto the street, causing this sink hole in the middle of the street. it took d.c. water crews some time to locate the correct valve to turn off the water, because there are five large water mains underneath the road, servising homes and businesses in the palis

. >> reporter: at the world war ii memorial, mark segraves, news4. >>> and still ahead, trouble for the of the busy travel season at airports here and abroad. see what went wrong. >>> plus, how security scares and terrorism are impacting many of your summer vacations and why it could be keeping more of you a little bit closer to home. but first, here's doug. >>> we have the cloud cover after highs hit the low to mid 80s across the region. but we've got some more rain, yeah, more shower activity moving in. show you when that moves in, in just a second. right now, look at the beaches north carolinaof, award winning interface. award winning design. award winning engine. the volvo xc90. the most awarded luxury suv of the century. >>> a bumpy start to the busy travel season. first a popular airport terminal, empty of passengers. sounds ideal, right? but the newark liberty international airport was evacuated on saturday because of a security scare. a pressure cooker spotted in a brown bag next to a trash can outside the terminal. passengers had to go outside while the bomb squad went in to in

mark segraves spoke with the family today. he's in the newsroom. >> good evening, wendy. we talked to the father and the grandmother at their home today. they say they are fearing the worst, but they think that someone out there knows what happened to marty mcmillan. >> his kindness. he had a heart. he cared about people. >> reporter: felicia wants to hold her grandson again. he's been missing for nearly a marty mcmillan jr had recently started a new job. his father said his son had just been accepted into an eelectrician's union as an apprentice. >> you could see him from a teen, getting in trouble, kinda growing up and doing things the right way. >> marty's grandmother was so proud of him, she bought him a car so she could go back and forth to work. >> he was so excited. he just said, thank you, grandma. >> reporter: but on april 22nd, he left home to see a woman he met on the dating app, plenty of fish. marty never came home. >> that's the last time i seen him, 4:00 that saturday. >> reporter: his family said the last call he made from his cell phone was to the woman h

mark segraves discovered the problems at the d.c. lab actually reveal a bigger issue with the testing nationwide. >> reporter: hundreds of zika tests done last summer had to be retested after it was discovered the lab had made mistakes. the final results released today show for the hundreds of patients who were told they were negative, three were actually positive, including one pregnant woman. 26 patients test results were inconclusive. and 394 were actually negative. dr. jennifer smith, director of the d.c. department of forensic corrected, they revealed a possibly bigger problem for labs across the country. smith says whil investigating protocols at the d.c. lab, an independent agency found the instructions from the centers for disease control to more than 75 labs across the country on how to conduct zika tests, were wrong. >> we notified the cdc and they took about a week to notify all the other public health labs. >> reporter: just days later, the agency sent this alert to labs, ordering them to change the way they conduct zika

. >> reporter: at the world war ii memorial, mark segraves, news4. >>> the world war ii memorial wase 16 million americans who served, including 405,399 who died. according to the veterans department, since the revolutionary war, nearly 1.2 million american servicemen and women have given their lives in defense of our country. >> you could say this is a memorial day of mixed emotions for one veteran, remembering his fallen comrades, but also celebrating a personal milestone. >> my mom always said, if nothing else, i graduate high school. >> he didn't listen to his mom's advice, he dropped out, enlisted in the army and serviced in vietnam. more than 50 years later, the 71-year-old has finished what he started? >> we're thrilled to award him a diploma, wear a graduation gown and cap. >> i got it. if nothing else, i got it. >> sure did. he's a member of the class of '64, but he's going to walk across the stage this thursday along with the class of 2017. pretty cool. >> how about that. >> mom would be proud, i'm sure. he did it. >> reporte >>> doug is here with a check on the frosorecast

news4 mark segraves live in northwest d.c. to tell us how all this is happening. >> reporter: good evening. macarthur boulevard is part of your evening commute, make other arrangements tonight. probably tomorrow morning as well. take a look at this sinkhole here. we're in the 4,500 block of mac arthur boulevard. this is the palisades section which started out as a trickle, a water main break has ended up with this sinkhole here which you see continues to grow. the water main break shut off water to hundreds of people, homes, businesses and schools all in the palisades area along the 4500 block of macarthur boulevard west. thousands of gallons spilled pavement and sidewalks trapping some cars. >> i saw that there was a tor rent of water about to carry my girlfriend's car away it looked like so i thought i'd tried to get in and rescue it before she would z-bif me hell when she gets home that i didn't save her car. >> reporter: as this d.c. water truck drived to drive through the weight of the truck was too much worsening this si

news4's mark segraves has been talking to witnesses about what really happened outside that downtown mcdonald's. he joins us now with a story you'll see only on news4. >> that's right. this is a story about a death the casey family believes could have been avoided and should have been investigated better. but it's also a star about-- st about a mother and father who never gave up on their son. patrick grew up outside albany, new york, joined the army and in 2011 after returning from afghanistan, he was studying at george washington university. he got into a fight and was killed. at the time, the police said the fight started with a >> the push came from mr. casey. >> reporter: they say police rushed to the wrong judgment. >> they only looked at information that supported the conclusion that they had reached. this wasn't fair, wasn't impartial. due process never took place. >> reporter: just weeks after holding that press conference, the u.s. attorney's office told d.c. police in this letter, they it classified his homicide as justifiable and they would not prosecute the men involved.

mark segraves takes a look at what it's going to take to repair this mess. >> reporter: the good news is everybody's water has been restored both here in northwest washington and across the river over at the pentagon that also lost water today. the bad news is traffic is going to be a mess at least tonight and tomorrow. take a look at this sinkhole behind me. this is the epicenter where things went bad, this 30 inch water main under the boulevard that bust today. take a look at the video from earlier today as the water was flowing out thousands of gallons pouring down macarthur boulevard. it went down to canal road closing that road for several hours and you can see some of the damage that it's done as well. this water main travels down macarthur boulevard, a key bridge into arlington as i said, also services the pentagon. now this water main is going to be fixed but there having to get parts flown in because it is so old. that's the first thing they have to do. here's what a d.c. water spokesperson told us about getting macarthur boulevard reopened to traffic. >> obviously one of the

mark segraves is in montgomery county. police tell him there may be more victims. >> it happened here two years ago, on this field at centerway park in montgomery village. the victim, a 7-year-old girl. the suspect, her 47-year-old soccer coach, miguel investigations division followed up those leads and information, developed enough probable cause to charge flores with sexual abuse of a minor. >> according to charging documents, the girl who is 9 years old now, recently reported the alleged abuse to child and family services. she told investigators that flores would touch her under her shirt in the middle of this field while the arrerest of them was running laps. and he told her to keep it secret. >> detectives believe there may be other victims who are reluctant to come forward. we want them to come forward, talk to investigators, let us know. >> reporter: flores was arrested yesterday evening right on this field as he was coaching his team. as of last check, he had not made his first appearance before a judge. montgomery

mark segraves explains how every d.c. customer pays to help maintain and replace old infrastructure. >> reporter: this is how d.c. water crews had to get to the underground valves in order to turn off the flowing water. the leak started breaking through the surface yesterday afternoon in the 4500 block of macarthur boulevard northwest. it didn't take long for a trickle to become a gusher, with thousands of gallons of water on the streets, nearly trapping cars and causing this sink hole. it took d.c. water crews time to locate the correct valve to turn off the water. because there are five lar boulevard. >> we went to the 12 inch initially. we isolated that, the water didn't stop. we isolated the 48 inch main, drained it, the water didn't stop. we then went to the 30 inch main. >> reporter: the main that broke yesterday was installed in 1860. since 2015, d.c. water customers have paid an added fee on their monthly water bill to help repair, maintain, and replace these old pipes and water mains. for homeowners that monthly

. >> mark segraves is downtown for us where it is still unclear what he planned to do with those weapons. mark? >> reporter: good evening. a lot of unanswered questions but here's what we can tell you. this is one of those cases of see something, say something. in this case two different people, people who didn't know one another who were hundreds of miles apart who had nothing in common except they had both come in contact with the suspect. >> i want to thank the tipster who came forward in the state of pennsylvania and notified authorities. we say it all the time, the best way to prevent a disaster is when you see s something. >> reporter: d.c. police chief was quick to point out that there was a peaceful resolution to this incident because the tipster came forward. that tipster called pennsylvania state police about midnight saying 43-year-old brian moles of pennsylvania was in d.c. and was armed. nbc news has learned that tipster told police there was concern about moles estate of mind. law enforcement also tell nbc news at the same time that tip came in from pennsylvania, moles was