ya que han creado un monumento en memoria de los derechos civiles, esta martin luther king, y nada mÁsera: este lugar en pensilvania es la Única ciudad donde existe un monumento que conmemora a la pareja, esta pareja tan poderosa la historia de estados unidos. >> fenomenal esta ciudad tiene un monumento para honrar a martÍn. > reportera: a poco mÁs de 60 millas en filadelfia en este lugar y cÓnico en el mundo entero. aa esto representa a la familia como instituciÓn y todo el mundo que lo que piensa en seguida que estÁ con su pareja martin luther king. reportera: y asÍ se realizÓ el monumento. la concejalÍa para capturar la historiade mujeres e incluirla permanentemente en la biblioteca del congreso. ellas se refiere a la lucha por derechos civiles de los 1960. >> estoy sorprendida de que me haya tocado representar a esta figura tan grande en la historia, y necesitamos a mÁs personas que recuerda su legado. reportera: para esta joven mexicana puede no representarla, que luchÓ junto a martin luther king, y que apoyÓ la independencia de puerto rico. >> es un asunto sÓlo proamericano, noso

whites attacked him essentially the same way, by saying, "reverend martin luther king stay in your lane rights leader. what do you know about foreign policy and national security and war and peace? stay in your lane." so martin luther king begins to criss-cross the country to answer his critics. he comes to berkeley california, sproul hall steps, university of california at berkeley, crowded literally with thousands of people. a young black guy, ron dellums standing way in the back of the several thousand people, hanging on every word, didn't realize at that moment that my life would be changed forever. and i would comment on four points that he made in that speech and speeches going forward challenging the war in vietnam. first, he said, "why did i stand up?" his response was, "i cannot segregate my moral concerns." [applause] that said to me that we must challenge all forms of injustice, because martin luther king said we cannot segregate our moral concerns. secondly, he said there are two kinds of leaders, one who waits until the consensus is formed and then run swiftly to the front

han creado un monumento donde estÁ martin luther king y su esposa. >> en pennsylvania es la Única ciudadonumento que conmemora a esta pareja tan poderosa. >> es importante que la ciudad tenga este monumento. >> es un lugar y cÓnico en el mundo entero. >> representa a la familia y todo el que lo ve, estÁ con su pareja. >> el vicepresidente del comitÉ dice que para capturar las historias de mujeres Ícono, se refiere a la lucha por los derechos civiles. >> estoy sorprendida de que me haya tocado representarla porque es una figura muygrande en la historia. >> para marÍa domÍnguez fue un honor representar a quien lucha junto con martin luther king y prestÓ su voz al movimiento portorriqueÑo apoyando la independencia de puerto rico. marÍa domÍnguez: necesitamos estar al frente de esto por muchas razones. las personas tienen sus derechos bÁsicos negados. puede ser votar o tener acceso a la salud o cualquier otra cosa. nosotros vemos las luchas. >> todas las mujeres recibieron aplausos en el evento. pero una mujer que a los 53 aÑos fue golpeada hasta quedar inconsciente, con 103 aÑos de edad sor

a second difference is, martin luther king never told us we couldn't do it. and change the world. remember he said "i may not be , with you at the end, but i have reached the mountaintop and i can tell you this: we will achieve." so we felt that we could change the world, and we went out to change the world. but this generation is being told 24 hours a day the system is broken, you can't fix it. the system is bought and paid for, you can't get it back. so how can people move to change the world when they are constantly being f a diet of cynicism, of superficial political analysis rooted solely in partisan politics or the shaping of personalities as if this individual or that individual can change the world all by themselves without dealing with the substance of the problems of policies that have to be addressed, but we narrow it down to very parochial, shallow analysis? so what we have to say to this generation of young people, out of a sense of urgency, out of a sense of the imperative -- you now must emerge. i've been doing some lecturing at howard universi

evidence markers could be seen along martin luther king highway near reed street. the car appears to have left the roadway, crossing the median and traveling through a grassy area before becoming to a rest on the sidewalk. mlk highway was closed for hours. people at this nearby apartment complex couldn't get their cars or use the bus stop. >> i couldn't go that way, i went down around that way they told me i couldn't come down here at all. >> all of the roads have reopened but this is a murder investigation no arrests have been made. barbara, back to you. >>> i'm melissa mollet at the live desk. an incident where a man was shot and killed in reston was not a home invasion as they originally thought. they say it was a robbery attempt that led to the shooting. this happened at that condo on stoneview square. officers still trying to find at least two people they say killed this 24-year-old man. family members tell us the victim's name is rashad day. at least one other person was hurt. police found the weapons used in the crime at the crime scene. they believe the vic

also martin luther king is closed between johnson avenue and ardwick ardmore in the glenarden area. police saying that's going to remain the case for an hour or two, at least. in terms of the shooters or a lookout for suspects, that information not available at this point. still very early in this investigation. back to you in studio. >> m >>> 5:03. you can take the train to new york city again starting today. in an hour amtrak will run the first trains between new york and philadelphia since that deadly train derailment last week. the federal railroad administration told amtrak to add safeguards on the tracks before they can start running again. about 20 people are recovering in the hospital from the derailment. five in critical condition. everyone is expected to survive. at the crash site philadelphia mayor michael nutter and several others held a memorial service to remember the people who died. >>> the victims of the crash left behind eight families who are grieving today and amtrak could have to pay hundreds of millions in damages to the victims. the law passed in the '90s thou

one person can't do much, well, gandhi did it in india, martin luther king did it in the united states, nelson mandela did it in south africa. what we don't need to be a gandhi or a martin luther king or a nelson mandela, to make a difference in the life of just one person. let me tell you about one of the best days of my life. it wasn't when i graduated from west point. it wasn't when i graduated from the university of utah. it wasn't when i was given the opportunity to serve as the chairman and ceo of the proctor and gamble company or as the secretary of veterans affairs. one of the best days of my life was when i saw a paralyzed veteran wounded in combat walk. get up from their wheelchair as if they have been able to do that for 40 years and walk. some might call it the miracle and in a sense it was miraculous, but not in the way you might think. his name was billy, and he could walk because some good people trained him on how to use a device we call the exoskeleton. it wasn't so much about getting someone to walk. that is important. but it is important because of what happens when

one person can't do much, well, gandhi did it in india, martin luther king did it in the united states mandela did it in south africa. what we don't need to be a gandhi or a martin luther king or a nelson mandela, to make a difference in the life of just one person. let me tell you about one of the best days of my life. it wasn't when i graduated from west point. it wasn't when i graduated from the university of utah. it wasn't when i was given the opportunity to serve as the chairman and ceo of the proctor and gamble company or as the secretary of veterans affairs. one of the best days of my life was when i saw a paralyzed veteran wounded in combat walk. get up from their wheelchair as if they have been able to do that for 40 years and walk.

they were able to find a place to sit and have a respite and joy the gardens and enjoy the martin luther king what you feel and the contribute to martin luther king and find a place to eat and actually just sit and look at people and you realize that behind the scenes is a property management company that makes this happen so our visitors feel secure many an area that perhaps 15 years ago it may have been quite a different story the mgm property management team also it is not only making this environment save for the visitors but make it safe for the cultural institutions of which we're one in this neighborhood and i say this from an example we atmotorbiking we're a small museum and couldn't do the things that the property management company does for example an outdoor event the event that our other cultural suffixes have mgm will let us know what's happening and let us support the security with our adversities we also knows they're there to help us to figure out how to be better community partners with our other community partners so they're indeed ambassadors that help us we actually have t

instead of martin luther king. that makes a big difference. that will ultimately cure this problem but it's going to take a long time. >> jonathan 40 years of democrat policies redistribution high taxation. poverty levels in baltimore are almost double the national average. >> what of the liberal economic policies over the last 40 years. the welfare state and the entitlement mentality. a lot of folks of meager means. what has that done? it's created dependency retarded the growth in a lot of these communities and destroyed these people's self-esteem over many generations. there's not one factor but certainly these policies are a big part. >> let's get to mr. al sharpton. the reason we're bringing this up is because mayor was supposed to do a news conference. instead of -- what happened was she showed up at al sharpton's national action network. sharpton got in the middle of it for some reason. this guy's a tv host. we want answers from politicians. here's what we get instead. >> excuse me, hey, why can't we ask questions? why can't we ask ques

martin luther king jr.asn't watch. >> then the lights shine bright for actress and business woman nene leakes. >> definitely shows other blacks girls i can be an author, they can be a designer like me. like oh, my gosh, i can be a designer, i can be an actor. i can be on broadway. >> a princeton university student reminds us that all lives matter. >> i would like to tell you what black is. black is beautiful, just as white is beautiful, just as every other color you see is beautiful. black people are human just as people of every other color are human. >> that's what's happening in our world up next. >>> welcome back to our world with black enterprise. in the world of hip-hop radio, there's one morning show crew that's head and shoulders above everyone else as far as popularity and power. of course we're talking about new york's power 105, the breakfast club. in 2010, radio personalities dee they were offered a chance to form a brand new radio show together on new york's power 105.1. before long they collec

this is playing out on martin luther king. >>> t >>> you're watching "news4 today." >> 4:57. a utility pole caused a traffic nightmare on the beltway this weekend. look at this photo from our news partners at wtop, smoke pouring into the air near the exit for van dorn street. police had to shut down the beltway in both directions to fix the problem. >>> maryland leaders will talk about how to stop a heroin epidemic. 32 people died last year in frederick county maryland. the regional summit will h hagerstown. it begins at 10:00 this morning. >>> we'll be there when the president of the montgomery county council will be talking about a number of issues important to you and your family. he's likely to face questions over a tentative agreement on next year's $5 billion budget. the budget includes money for body cameras on police and also keeps a fuel energy tax in place. we could hear more about why the school board's chosen candidate for superintendent now no longer wishes to be considered for the job. the press conference starts at 11:00 a.m. >>> the preakness could move to sun

so martin luther king drive or the schuylkill expressway just a mess, in and out of the city with this delays from south jersey, mass transit looking good. >> you know the fort dix story about the woman? i think i misspoke again. i think i need time off again. the fort dix marry said 12 hours, no 12 miles. >> 12 miles within three hours. >> yes. >> with heavy back pack on you. >> and that equipment. >> 6:49. okay so, shaquile o'neil keeps falling down when on tv. i don't know what's going on here he is over 7 feet tall. >> 7-foot three. >> that's a lot. maybe it is hard to keep your balance? >> maybe so. >> latest incident in case you missioned it. >> oh! just keeps happening. he said he got tied up in the wires around his foot. i guess he is rightment look at the size of the shoe that could be in the dad vail regatta, that shoe. of course his co-host just makes fun of him all the time. >> proof has been provided for allegations all just about the wiresment something else going on here. >> starting to think this is now his thing. now he like is enjoying it, because he get a lot of atte

you want to make sure to give yourself some extra time, wiggle yourself over to the martin luther king drive. just stick with the other side road through town. the schuylkill expressway, mass transit septa's market frankford on the subway using buses until about 5:00 this morning, otherwise mass trans knit good shape. chris, lauren back to you. >> thanks so much. the governor of maryland has lift dollars state of emergency in baltimore, the extra police and national guard who were sent thereafter rioting broke out last week are no longer in place. meanwhile, baltimore's mayor asked for federal investigation, into the way the sit he's police department operated and whether officers had used excessive force. the justice department is already investigating whether the civil rights of freddie gray were violated. >> the attempted attack on provocative cartoon contest in texas by two gunmen this week has caused major concernment homeland security agent says federal agent aware of thousands potential extremists living in the u.s. but only small portion under surveillance. extremist group take

i would stick with the martin luther king drive or the schuylkill expressway, and then later on tonight close the stretch of route 363 right where it goes under the pennsylvania turnpike. that's all part of the turnpike expansion. otherwise, mass transit at the moment looking good no delays. chris, lauren, back over to you. >> thank you 5:34. breaking fuse from overnight. one person is dead after a triple shooting in north philadelphia. police say multiple gunshots were fired along the 3100 block of north sixth street. just before 1:00 in the morning, now three men were found injured at the scene one man later died at the hospital. the investigation uncovered at least 32 shell casings and three semiautomatic weapons found nearby. now, police are trying to determine if any of the guns belongs to the victims. >> also breaking overnight: part of home collapsed in south philly. >> this happened on the 1400 block of bouvier street just before 3:00. the home luckily was vacant. no one in the neighboring houses was hurt. >> 5:34 the time. someone stole thousands of dollars worth of prescriptio

he talked about his latest book, "the radical king: a collection of speeches by martin luther king jr. " tax reform was the focus of our conversation with grover norquist. he outlines his ideas in "end the irs before it ends us." also appearing recently the author of "be safe love mom." she spoke about being a mother to four military officers serving in a war zone. and peter slevin appeared to discuss his biography of michelle obama. "after words" airs on booktv every saturday at 10 p.m. and sundays at 9 p.m. flp you can watch all previous "after words" on our web site booktv.org. .. -- a partner in his own firm and is with us tonight

martin luther king.e condemned the their weapons the weapons activity continues and i as a christian oppose it and i oppose the refusal of the u.s. government to act in compliance with its legal obligations. amy: sister megan rice, could you talk about what you did, in 2012? tell us the day and how the two of you, mike and greg and you came together and targeted they-12 facility in oak ridge, tennessee. >> thank you for giving us this time. we spent much of our lives thinking about, what can we do? we are all equally responsible. so we decided this is the time we could say something, has been said over and over, and we met and began almost a year of focused discernment asking the spirit to inspire us with what could be considered a priority place that had not been talked about in recent times. and we ended up, you know, knowing it would be oak ridge, tennessee. amy: why oak ridge? >> y-12 yeah. amy: why oak ridge? >> everybody could not be at this full time. they took turns in different places. there's j

i don't make a moral comparison between her and martin luther king, but martin luther king chose cities that he knew his march holding hands with a white woman or man would provoke reactions. he wanted to provoke reactions. >> it provoke's people to blow things up. >> it stops the people blowing them up, not from provoking. >> let me add two things, if i can. one, the professor is right. we have to be diligent and vigilant about what we need to do as americans. it is not lost to me that one of these persons were on the watch list back in 2006. and the fact this they lost touch with this person from 2006 until now, underscores a failure of u.s. intelligence, people not doing their work. it's a simple point that needs to be made. >> it's interesting to me, about how we love hypocrites. i think he's right about this . we were not having - i remember this distinctly. we were not having the conversation about whether or not the government ought to shut et cetera et cetera when columbine happened. down twitter accounts. i can give you a number of other examples. >> social media. >> social med

even martin luther king's i have a dream speech, perhaps the most important piece of american rhetoric in the 20th century would mean less if we did not know he spent his entire life working each day to make that dream a reality. his words mattered of course, but they mattered so much more because he lived them. it is not what you say but what you do that will ultimately define your life. live with that understanding knowing that your words matter far less than the actions that you take and that those actions are the greatest window into the person that you are. whatever you do, be great at it and make sure people remember you for it. i know i've quoted a few giants today, this comes from a place much closer to home. my mother. it was her mantra and she drilled it into me from a young age. growing up, my parents had an upscale women's clothing store. it was truly a family business. we all participated one way or the other, either after school or on weekends or during free time. when i was 13 years old, our bookkeeper decided it was time for her to move on and she asked my mother who sh

even martin luther king's i have a dream speech, perhaps the most important piece of american rhetoric in the 20th century would mean less if we did not know he spent his entire life working each day to make that dream a reality. his words mattered of course but they mattered so much more because he lived them. it is not what you say but what you do that will ultimately define your life. live with that understanding knowing that your words matter far less than the actions that you take and that those actions are the greatest window into the person that you are. whatever you do, be great at it and make sure people remember you for it. i know i've quoted a few giants today, this comes from a place much closer to home. my mother. it was her mantra and she drilled it into me from a young age. growing up, my parents had an upscale women's clothing store. it was truly a family business. we all participated one way or the other, either after school or on weekends or during free time. when i was 13 years old, our bookkeeper decided it was time for her to move on and she asked my mother who she

the shooting happened this afternoon in what's described as a cut through near the martin luther kingghway. when police got there they found a man dead. he had been shot multiple times. late this evening police towed a chrysler from the scene. people who live in the neighborhood say it's usually a quiet neighborhood. >> i've been here a long time. we don't usually have -- we haven't had any murders or any shootings. shootings. >> right now police are talking to witnesses. >>> the man accused of killing his neighbors on mother's day will be in court on monday. scott tomaszewski is scheduled for a bond review. detectives brought him back from alaska late last night. police say he stabbed joe vilardo and his wife to death. >>> former governor martin o'malley did not waste any time getting on the campaign trail. after announcing he's running for president in baltimore, o'malley travelled to davenport, iowa. earlier in the city where he was once mayor, he promised to rebuild the economy and reform wall street. o'malley pledged to raise the minimum wage and invest in education. he also took

in the civil rights movement, martin luther king, and all the early leaders saw segregation as a problem. martin luther king was referring to the need for integration. about the same time there was this group going against the culture, there is also a reaction the idea of segregation as problematic. coming from the black leadership. and the same set of forces, in fact, they come from the rise of black pride. we do not have to sit next to a blockade and learn, so on. what it did, as well as the most decorated sociologist tried to point out, it brings segregation off the table. let me tell you, it is a problem. to succeed in america, you need not just book knowledge, not the knowledge you learn in school, but cultural capital and social capital. social capital is the interactions you make. who you know. you come to harvard not because harvard has a superior teaching faculty, i can assure you, i can point out other places that are cheaper where you can get a great education in terms of the context. what you get at harvard is social capital. what you get at harvard business school, you can r

we think martin luther king-we have come together sex and race come toort and we have a division where we are not coming out supporting each other. >> thank you very much. next speaker, please >> hello. my name is merlin and a san francisco taxi driver. i came to talk about the uber lift side car ride share. i want to say thank you for the taxi lanes. i want to just say like you know, the population in san francisco has increased and not everyone is riding bicycles. the thing is like us taxi driversory pay decreased dramatically. uss a a industry are regulated for the rates. who set those, insurance and how it cabs are identified, but at the same time you knowubeer lift side car lide share those drivers can come from any city where san francisco cab drivers can only work in san francisco and oakland drivers can't work in san francisco. it seems like unfair that anybody quhoo lives in the surouning cities can get around being regulated by turning on a app and come and be a taxi for a day or on their vacation. i understand like people want-they are trying to fix problems with technology

don't make moral comparisons between her and martin luther king but martin luther king chose cities that he knew his march, holding hands with a white woman or white man would provoke reactions. he wanted to provo reactions. >> even if it was free speech? >> we stopped the people from blowing them up. we don't stop the people from prove obbing >> two things if i can. one, professor durschowitz is right about this that we have to be diligent and vigilant. it is not lost to me one of these persons at least was on their watch list back in 2006. the fact that they lost touch with this person from 2006 until now again underscores another failure of u.s. intelligence people not doing their work. it's a simple point but one that needs to be made. back to what professor says about we love democrats. we were not having this conversation about whether or not the government ought to shut down twitter accounts, et cetera, et cetera, when columbine happened. i can give you any another of examples. >> twitter wasn't around. >> social media was around. we were not having -- some of these guys, you reca

. >> everything that the critics of what gellar has said could be said about martin luther king. want to make any comparisons morally or legally, but from a constitutional law point of view there's no difference. martin luther king picked some of the cities precisely in order to bring out the racists and show what kind of violent people they are so the world could see. it's part of the american tradition to provoke so that the world can see. >> right. >> and there is some value, but i think one has to remember the most important part of this is there's only one group in the world today that threatens to kill people who offend them and that is radical muslims. . they don't need gellar to do it. they issued and murdered thooe row van gogh. jews and christians don't go after and threaten to kill when antichristian statements are made. they don't do it to other groups. and we just cannot accept the veto by threatened extreme violence. >> so why have we seen so many in the media rush to condemn gellar and say almost nothing about the two jihadys two tried to murder her and everyone the

>> then i saw smoke coming from the parking lot area. >> reporter: and martin luther king avenue is closed in the area. we're in glenarden, closed between johnson avenue and ardwick ardmore. they're detouring through the baptist church. and the 3200 block of reed street is close and investigators are collecting evidence. this is going to be the case for probably another hour or two hours perhaps. back to you in the studio. >>> i'm angie goff at the live desk. we are just minutes away from amtrak's first train out of philadelphia since last week's deadly derailment. right now, we are looking at maybe a ten minute delay. it was supposed to take off around 5:53 this morning. philadelphia as you recall is the scene of the crash that took the lives of eight people last tuesday. five people we know are still in critical condition. the faa told amtrak to add speed safeguards on the tracks before they started up the engines again today. we are standing by and we'll let you know how everything goes. eun, back to you. >> thank you, angie. angie is telling us about the delays if you're planning a tri

people hate you there's no help for us because one over rules to leave you out but i was 54 and martin luther king and malcolm x died and 39 we've enjoyed on the i want to say last year, he fell and broke at 4 and howard street but it made it better i can carry many pie pocket the bold head i understand this year there's a republican president candidates between 5th and 6th and howard that's a good thing on howard but mainly as i age that is my last year of living here i'm very concerned about how that myself you're not protected in this city you know, i look at how my gay rights protected my black rights not a criminal or a drug advocate a marijuana advocate n 15 years ago when bush was the president we have 25 states i hear you talk about the k ti i know that has to do with mental health and officers we know that this is our buildings in san francisco this tenderloin neighborhood why i feel that people pushing and you become part of the sxhoir scenario you try to be positive it not enough given to those persons that show up at the commissions you know around in the city creating havoc but we hav

that will throw that extra volume on the schuylkill through city and martin luther king drive as wellnd crews are still out on the turnpike in the area of willow grove. otherwise we are looking good at the airport chris and karen, back over to you. >>> so, we do begin with the deadly amtrak train derailment, death toll is now at eight. ntsb investigators are piecing together clues as to why the train may have sped up moment before it hit that curve in port richmond. >> steve keeley is live at the scene with the very latest, steve, good morning. >> reporter: 4:00 a.m. and you can see with the spotlights that the sound and sights of the work continues to get this back operating within four days as the the first funeral of the eight killed today, the first law out of all those hurt filed yesterday. the bruce phillips suing his employer an amtrak dispatcher from philadelphia, who was a passenger in the back of the train, ride to go work to new york city. he has brain trauma a concussion and spinal injuries. amtrak ceo ace they hope to have full service back abe have this track fixed by tu

. >> riots, as martin luther king said are the voice of the unheard.t happened in baltimore maryland on saturday april 25th was the storey of the unseen. the first few days of protests after freddie gray 25-year-old died in police custody were peaceful. there was national coverage the details of his death, six officers suspended made for familiar reading. the story went to another level. you may not have known that. there's other news net marks, the plan was to cover the white house correspondent's day down the road in d.c. for the most part they struck to it. >> so the white house correspondent centers is this nerd prom where you have all the u.s. based journalists come together. and they have this dipper and the president speaks and others speak, and it's like a roasting event. >> it's a weird mex us where you bring yournists who are supposed to be antagonistic and holding political figures accountable. when you bring them together. >> all main stream covers it. it was the day the white house correspondent's dinner was going on and mysterious happeni

so all that extra volume will be push on to the schuylkill and, of course, martin luther king drive. mass transit looking good, chris and lauren back to you. >>> crews remain in the wharton state forest watching for hot spots that could flare up as they work to completely contain the fire. 710 acres of forest quickly burned according to new jersey state police, steve keeley is in that area have of that machining township with the very latest good morning. >> reporter: new jersey state park police just pulling out and new jersey forest fire service guys pulling out here as you toss to me. reason they are pulling out is they just pulled in. likely to take a break but problem is for the first time this morning why we thought it was fog, we are smelling smoke which tells you that the wind are shifting and that is bad news and that is why these guys are now going out and going back down the road the other way because we are seeing a combination of smoke and fog. i was right you can see the trucks going the opposite way as they had went out this morning. they are going out to see what they

. >> history taught us you have to remain vigilant and as martin luther king said to make sure the moral ark of the yun strers moves towards justice. democracy is about growth and ebb and flow. we are not going to rest on our laurels and pretend one or two supreme court rulings is the be all and end all. when it gets down to the quality of life and lived experience, this ruling that may grant marriage is not going to change the discrimination and conditions, and the sytematic discrimination through the law that is happening for l.g.b.t. people now. >> there's so much that we need to do. >> during the argument the justices wrestled with the idea that it was courts and legislators that pulled this off, not voters. would is reassure you if as public opinion is changing there could be ratification in the courtroom. >> what makes this important is the colleagues decided that marriage bans are unconstitutional. >> in the lower courts. >> in the lower court. >> we heard the argument before. with proposition eight. we heard the arguments before, there's no merit on the i suggest side other than

martin luther king drive on the left.chuylkill expressway. >> reporter: all right, karen it's another day for shorts and ts so i'm dressing the kids that way. on the way to school in the 50s on the way home, 80s. the high will be 85 late in the day perhaps around 3:30 or 4:00 p.m. mostly sunny skies, we have dense fog down the shore in delaware and south jersey. in terms of traveling in you're heading to dallas, strong storms possible up toward oklahoma city. some could go into chicago or saint louis. large hail is possible. especially in oklahoma where they have been hit quite a bit. there's a chance in oklahoma maria and texas this afternoon. no major delays in our destinations on the east coast we have tranquil weather. we have fog in new york city at at jfk by the ocean. we have dense fog near our oceanfront, as well. >> coming up on "action news" at 4:00 p.m. potty training a toddler can be difficult one mom can get it done in 72 hours. >> reporter: for any parents potty training can be a long and agonizing process.

it happened outside the market metro station on martin luther king avenue in southeast on may 17. police say that the man in the bright red shirt attacked a 63-year-old man, hitting him so hard in the face that the victim fell to the ground and remained motionless. the suspect then rummaged through his pockets, robbing him of a single dollar bill. the police are offering a $1000 reward for information that leads to a conviction. in the meantime today, a man convicted of murdering a georgetown university law student will be sentenced. the stabbing occurred in 2013 silver spring high-rise. gupta declare that he killed him after he stepped in on him cheating on -- with his girlfriend. coming up at noon, on hold in running out of time, the stacked throwing a wrench in the plan to add hundreds of new state-of-the-art railcars. speaking out we will hear from the maryland parents at the center of that tree range parenting firestorm. why they insist the rights were violated. >> i thought i was about to die. jummy: new details in the bounce house for from florida -- four from florida -- wh

police are trying to figure out who killed a man found in the car early this morning along the martin luther king highway. delia goncalves has the latest from glenn arden. >>> it appears the victim is driving down mlk highway when the car jumped over the median and crossed over three lanes of traffic, hopping the curb and driving straight over this grassy hill before parking. the passenger side window, riddled with bullets. i counted about six bullet holes. all police would confirm is the man was driving the car inside the vehicle. he was pronounced dead on the scene in the 32 up block of reid street. the crash happened around 2:30 in the morning. former city councilwoman pamela lamp she saddam is on the neighborhood watch. she considers herself lucky. last night she changed her routine. >> >> reporter: though neighbors say the area has been virtually crime free for the past five years, the last murder centered around busy mlk highway and the suspect's easy access to get away. delia goncalves wusa9. >>> coming up we are going to hear from the leader of family matters of greater washington. >>> an