maryland's twitter annoued ewe.ns. >> love south little league team has to wait until this morning tost begin its q for a world series title. games were rained out. they will play this morning. first team from virginia to play for a little league title in 25 years. judge with rhode island starts at 10 o'clock this morning.go od luck. >> good luck. we are rooting for you. >> all righty. it is coming up on 6:35. time for weather and traffic on 5s on location with m ourn man who looks like he's in a little. >> little z. >> good morning. i'm at city park which is absolutely stunningly beautiful. we have a nice fountain out there and i'm watching the geese do their thing this morning and just beautiful trails around here and there's a museum. what ait le treasure here in hagerstown. absotely beautiful this morning. fun to watch the sun getting up. a little bit of low cloudiness t here early this morning with temps in the low 70's. little more comfortable out here to the nt.th and got some elevation out here. let's do som

they lived initially in maryland. then he moved to pennsylvania for a while and then down to north carolina in the early 1750s. they had five sons. and three daughters. and nobody knows where they actually lived in north carolina. he died and nobody knows where he is buried. like i say he is not a well-known figure. so what the -- and of course the president was the fourth generation of polks in north carolina. and by the time -- by his time the family had lost track i think of their early history, and exactly where they had come from. and what they knew about it is expressed, i think, in the words of a colonel william polk of raleigh. late in his life when he is in his 70s about 1830 he wrote a short auto biefrpgle sketch where he talked about himself. and he has this short statement in there about the origin of the family which you see up here on the view chart. and he says that william polk -- he is talking about himself -- a third person autobiography -- he says is a descendant of a family who emigrated from irela

. >>> thousands of real id driver's lense were called in maryland some. drivers havings licees confiscated. the news at 10:00 stas now. ♪ . ♪ >>> off the top at 10:00 acatholic children sexual abuse scanap dc priests found guilty guilty of abusing two i kidsn his church, advocates are speaking out. >>> factualer urbannow vasquez faces up to to 45 years. a for abu 13 and 9-year-old. evan what are those advocates saying? >> reporter: they hope that this conviction has other survivors come forward. their abuse happened here or anywhere else. beck keyur of svors network for those abused by priest said this representeded justice and hopes it sends the message. >> i think it tells victims if you come forward you'll be believed and you c findli vation to for a 12 and 18-year-old gives hope to me as a survivor who didn't come rward that things are changing and survivors are feeding more .omfortable in coming forward. >> reporter: father urbana vasquez was convicted on all counts. j withury returning a verdict few hours, in this week-long trial. the columbia heigh

parker prize from maryland again logical society. his second book somerset records 1692 to 1696, abstracts with transcriptions with archives of maryland. it was volume 535. that was published in 2002. he also published an article in the journal of scott irish history, advent of scotch irish in america and that was public lived in 2008. dr. polk initiated the polk pollock dna project in association with ftdna and serves as volunteer administrat administrator. the title of his presentation is reexamining the ancestry of president james knox polk. >> thank you. appreciate that introduction. do i need to be near the mitch? if i'm back here, not good? i'll try to stay up nearby. that you very much for that introduction. as you see the title of my talk is "reexamining the ancestry of james k. polk." right up front, i'll say the main point i want to make in my talk is the ancestry of the polk family that arrived in north carolina in 1750s is not as it is stated in the popular polk family history books. i'm referring specifically to polk fam

maryland, for this zip trip friday. right off the toper at, h we 7:go a you can see the folks ou.mt there already waiting for the big show to begin. fox5 crew is in hagerstown for today's zip trip. i wisdom cor tucker there. we'll check in with them. if you're anywhere in washington county say hi. they'll be there until 11 o'clock. it is friday morning. glad you'res.ith i'm stevey. >> and i'm allison seymour and veit's going to be a nice morng for a zip trip but get ready for hot, o hot,n the weekend. >> let's get tha quick check on weather and traffic mike thomas handling weather duties in herend erin as well.mike good morning. >> one or two storms. best chances out to of town.t you nailed ierfor the weekend. atures going up into the 90's both saturday sunday. may feel like a hundred degrees plus. erin. >> 7 o'clock straight up a crash kenilworth southboyd. that is out east capitol. otherwise, pretty light volume around the dmv. a rall look at your tl in st a moment. >> let's check our headlines now at a minute after 7

>> no, technically the marylanders are not because the owners are in maryland.o were trying to resist the emancipation -- not the emancipation proclamation but compensated emancipation in d.c. so they would remove slaves from d.c. take them into maryland. baltimore jail is full of those taken to baltimore. others were taken to other areas of maryland because maryland since it was a loyal border state, slavery would be protected. >> you have 3,100 people approximately being freed as a consequence of compensated emancipation. it's a small fraction of the people who are enslaved in the south. does d.c. emancipation really have a major impact on the emancipation movement considering there are so few people who are freed? >> i think it's a forced multiplier. i think the symbolic importance of d.c. emancipation cannot be underestimated. it effectively puts the nation on a freedom road where we begin with april 16, 1862. then the success of d.c. emancipation emboldens lincoln so gnat in june 1862 he signs legislation ending enslavement in the western territories. then

host: ok, mary, in fort washington, maryland. mary pointing to the children again these arrests, again, expose, they write here, what state and local officials say is a major shortcoming in i.c.e. procedures for dealing with children. as parent who is are caught up in immigration while at work were un able to pick up their children from school, daycare centers and elsewhere leaving some of them deserted and scared where is "the washington post" here. here's some reaction from democratic from new york. there is no world in which it is right, ok or acceptable for a child to be left alone and crying for help. right now, countless children in mississippi are coming home from school to find parents missing, homes empty, loved ones gone. helen is on the line from maryland. good morning. caller: good morning. i am calling in reference to the raid. i was in alabama.

in the lower part is maryland pokes. is looking at it a little more closely you can see here at the bottom and john goes up to the middle of the tree. that is william polk. the grandfather of the crescent. you can see the sun is looking up to the left his son ezekiel samuel son the president james polk which is at the top left in the yellow oval you see there. up on the right is his cousin, actually second cousin. two of them are the ones who put this tree together. if you look in the very small print at the bottom of the tree is is entered by 1849. of course you know it is completely accurate. at any rate, this is accepted widely everybody. robert polk of ireland came from donegal. this was fine. in 1908 something happened. william harrison polk was in the final days of finishing his monumental work on the polk family. the got a letter from earl polk in the eastern shore. william polk who lived here in 7023 he only made it into maryland near somerset. then he died. so, this caused a big problem for william harrison polk

there is 300 full in the state of maryland who committed crimes in maryland that have no way of getting out when they did this when they were children. what is that say about our society if we treat our children that way? >> what is your endgame chris question mark how do you want to be remembered? >> chris wilson: this is the question he asked throughout the book. i think for me, it's a pride to somebody because throughout the book and throughout my life, want to be an entrepreneur but i have learned some things, over the past couple of years. the power of philanthropy and helping other people and not ask anything in return. what, i mean, by that is i so my art for a lot of money, my foundation, but is important for me to remember that i made it this far because of a handful of people all who were not related to me, saw potential in me. they screamed at me they sent me e-mails, all coming from a place of love. they pushed me to be the person i am today. i imagine the world where we find people who will say you know what you are not my child but i am m going to help you. that's how i ma

maryland rling thousands of real i.d.ver's licensesro over clericars. >> 8,000 drivers must get to proper i.d. if they don'tlo they risk sing their license if they get pulled over. >> "washington post" accused of fueling conspiracy theories about jeffrey epstein's death. >> many medical experts say injuri i are commonn suicidal hangings. the paper says in a statement that their reporting simply serves more investigation.e >> a historic street in southeast d.c. could soon be renamed after marion barry. >> campaign under way to rename good hope road after the district's long time former mayor, or mayor f life as some affectionately ll him. the street runs through the heart of barry's political ked offing redskins k theireon preseas ge before the haskins aired it his first touchdown pass in a unfortunately the td wasn't enough. the bengals defead t skins. >> it doesn't matter. it's preseason. arnoboes, right, mike thomas. >> it's preseason. it's all about letting the young quarterback warm up. >> sure, sure. rat a little pct

he is an associate professor of history at the university of maryland in college park, where he specializes has been honored with more than half a dozen teaching awards at harvard and university of maryland. the american society of 18th century -- 18th century studies beow

. >> next on american history tv, university of maryland history professor richard bell talks about theificance, during and after the american revolution. the smithsonian associates hosted this event. >> dr. bell has presented many outstanding programs on topics relating to early american history and the american revolutionary. over the last several years. he received his phd from harvard and his ba from university of cambridge. she is associate professor of history at the university of maryland in college park, where he specializes in early american history. he has been honored with more than half a dozen teaching awards at harvard in the university of maryland. the american society of 18th-century studies noted in innovative courses and award on the undergraduate course on the american lives in the american revolution. his book

c-span3, university of maryland history professor richard bell talks about the declaration of independence the american revolution. the smithsonian associates hosted this event. >> dr. bell has presented many outstanding programs for us on topics related to early american history on the revolutionary war over the last couple of years. dr. bell received his phd from harvard and his ba from the university of cambridge in england. he is an associate professor of history at the university of maryland in college park, where he specializes in early american history and cultural history, and has been honored with more than half a dozen teaching awards at harvard and university of maryland. the american society of 18th century studies bestowed an

. >> the university of maryland history professor george metro has talked about race in the district of columbia during the early republican antebellum period. mr. musgrove is the co-author of chocolate city, history of race and democracy in the nation's capital . >> he decided to cowrite a century story about race and democracy he and washington d.c. me, why did you decide to know what down to washington d.c. and why not give yourself a more narrow window of time? >> we read about dc because there was a need with a lot of new residence knowing what they were getting into felt the old city slipping away and wanted to make sure the other people knew the story and there had been a good book on race in 50 years and we wanted to fill the void. the reason we meet at 400 years is that most of the books about the city had neglect and really in racial populations in the city. in particular the native american population, so we wanted to in the historical beginning the first time we have written record in 1608 when john cook came up to potomac river from jamestown and went to a native america

i live in maryland. i'm in the small business office. i've heard there is a record number of new registrations for small businesses. i wanted to say it is good to hear, refreshing to hear the truth right now being discussed in the overall health of small business in this country. thank you. brad: this is where, you know more than half the jobs are , created and where the economic opportunity is for folks. especially after the recession people realized they needed to , go into business for themselves. either as an independent contractor or start their own business with employees. it is a significant driver for the economy. our numbers for the last two years have been phenomenal. our monthly economic index is looked at by the fed every month, it is looked at by wall street by banks. , they quote the numbers. we have been charting the economy quarterly and monthly since the early 1970's. and they are showing record high areas in lots of areas. i appreciate we are hearing first-hand from an owner in maryland who is seeing the positive growth

. >>> university of maryland history professor george derek musgrove talked about race in the district of columbia during the early republic and ante bell up period. he is the author of chocolate city with a history of race and democracy in the nation's capitol. >> you decided to cowrite a four-century story about race and democracy in washington, d.c. why did you decide to narrow it down to washington, d.c.? and why not give yourself a more narrow window of time? >> well, we wrote about d.c. because there was a need. there were a lot of new residents to the city that wanted to know what they were getting into. a lot of older residents who felt the old city slipping away and wanted to understand, make sure other people knew the story. and there hadn't been a good book on race in washington, d.c. in about 50 years. and so we wanted to philamena void. the reason we made it 400 years is because most of the books about the city neglected some of the really important racial populations in the city. in particular the native american population. so we wanted to start in the historical beginni

that changes very rapidly because of changes in agriculture in maryland and virginia. by 1830 half of the african-americans in the city are free, half are enslaved. the reason for that is because tobacco exhausted soil wasn't hosting plantation slavery in the way it could. area planters are switching to grain. in the process they are either manumiting slaves because grain doesn't require as much labor as tobacco or selling them down the river, so to speak. d.c. becomes in 1830s one of the largest slave exporting cities in the entire nation. >> what role, if any, did race play in the selection of the location of the capitol? >> early congresses are really divide north and south. and they strug to figure out where the capitol is going to be. and in each region -- i should say by the west as well. in each region really wants the capitol in their region to protect their interest. they're also struggling over the issue of assumption, who's going to pay the revolutionary war debts. alexander hamilton at the time treasury secretary and thomas jefferson, secretary of state, wa

west virginia never pa for the service and maryland foot the bill maryland waps more than 3.5illion to keep the service from west west next year. west ver vir colleed 1 million to most to go away. >> right now w have three trains in the moing and evening. to win it makes servicele unwo there's no flexibility in the skechbling the hours don't make sen for almost anyone i talked to. entcally it renders service useable.up >> maryland department of transportation is holding public hearing sapt, september west backe after primminister of denmark dismiss missesdear hk is idea of buying greenland. she stood her ground say arctic territory not for sale and he is said had he is moeingt post popeing his trip due to her remarks. >> it's with regret and siped receiv the news that president trum scheduled state visit to denmark on the 2nd and 3rd of september. i have been looking forward to the visit our preparations were well derway/. s president trumpalled her remarkbin probability of buying greenland nasty stung the danish palace which formerly invited him to visit the country. >> video from pan

the state of maryland is one of the highest paid. the next is arizona. guess how much money the kid gets? 0. the problem is when the child turns 19 and ageds out, they receive nothing. and we set them up for success when they age out of the system. give them a safety net, give them help with the first month's rent, a deposit on the car, given the fact of what we give our own children and we must open up pathways for education for these kids. we know education separates each and every one of us and a 4-year college, and we have to make sure these children get complete wraparound services. every year, it will happen tonight. we have a gala for comfort cases and we bring so many people throughout the country together. we have 300 people at the bethesda marriott and we give a scholarship to two people in the system that are ageing out and will go on to more education. we give them a small little box and that box is my house key. and the schools closed during the holiday, and these are in a shelter. one of the recipients come and stay with us at the farm. he

it's agreed that the capital will be somewhere between northern maryland and the river. george washington is allowed to choose the site and he chooses the present location.>> slavery, why do you feel like you had an impact on the location? >> thought to make sure the capital is in the play. slavery is protected in the capital. philadelphia was becoming increasingly hostile to slavery because there's a large population that was trying to get the constitution. >> how did that work out for the slave owners? is it as a predicted or was there obstacles the got in their way? >> they're able to work out deals where they sold the land to the federal government. they were able to rent to the people that were building the national capital. they were rented out to build the capital and other public improvements. slavery in the area wasn't well altogether. >> tell me about the decision, and alexandria was one of the largest slave trade cities in the country at that time. tell me about why it was from the federal district and write wife they played a role in the decision. >> alexandr

. >> host: from eric in maryland. go ahead. >> caller: good morning. i just wanted to make a comment. i'm very pleased to this segment come on. he painted a very grim picture of the small business today. i live in maryland. i was in contact with a small business office earlier this year. i've heard there's an record number of registration for small businesses. it's good to hear, refreshing to hear the truth. right now being discussed, the overall health of small business in this country. thank you. >> guest: this is where more than half the jobs are created and what economic upturn is her folks, especially atle the recession people realize they need to go into business for themselves either independent contractor or start their own business. it's a a significant driver. our numbers for the last over two years have been phenomenal. our monthly economic index is looked at by the fed every month. it's looked at the wall street, byye banks. we have been charting the economy orderly and monthly since the early 1970s and they're showing record high areas in

chris buckler, bbc news, smithsburg in maryland.president ignored his advice and announced tariffs on steel and aluminium imports. mr cohn believes the biggest loser in the trade war with china is the united states itself. and he told our north america editor jon sopel the chinese authorities have used the conflict to their advantage. i think the trade war with the united states was a very convenient excuse for the chinese to slow down their economy, when they needed to slow down an overheated economy, where prices and real estate prices and everything were getting out of hand. and i think president trump provided that excuse for the chinese. so i think the chinese economy is going to slow down with or without a trade war. but in the us, is having a real impact already, isn't it? but in the us, it's having a real impact already, isn't it? i mean, if you are a farmer growing soybeans in north dakota and you are trying to export them to china, life is got tough for you. in the farming community it is having a dramatic impact. in the c

chris: this is a food bank in westn maryland. w many come here rely on what is handed out to feed not just themselves -- >>se bec the granted stay with us most of the time. -- granted stay with us most of the time. ou want to be able to give them breakfast, lunch, and dinner. when you can't and the child is telling you they are still hungry, at hurts, that hurts a lot. that is the part that makes me cry, that i can't give to them. i have done -- and as a single parent, i've done without so that my kids would have. >> it's just hard. it's just hard. they are making it harder. chris: america's economy is doing well. that is not always obvious in places like smithsburg. a recent report warned that they should expect to pay another $800 a year on everyday items because of tariffs on prodhits from c, and even more if they are extended to goods from mexico. president trump has repeatedlyme clthat it is the countries who will pay for these import taxes, but that is simply not ue. members of his administration are being forced to admit t

maryland was home. it is a hard thing when people leave home.they leave behind so many things to feelhi like home. [inaudible] i do believe first of all i like to think of myself as a full service historian so i write nonfiction like the book about the u.s.ri signal corps and i've written other novels because i shink people like to read different things. some people are like just the facts, don't make up anything. i was just a fact. okay, nonfiction some people want to go to the beach or read in the bathtub. my mom passed away a couple months ago but my mother likes to dust my books. they were always well dusted. also i should mention my husband is here he is a documentary film maker and i collaborate on that as well so we have a film if you go to your application and download and look at the cyber workth at the artificial intelligence that is why come at kind of know what happened. so i'd like to try to elucidate what mightd, have happened and y the way, did she have a daughter? some say yes. we don't know that we see what the plaintiff like. s

the plans asks the state of maryland to designate 13 creeks ldves and rivers across theit cu requiret boaters in these zones discharge waste water only at private or public pumpout facilities. >> off the coast of clearwater, florida divers can visit the first underwater war memoal. the circle of heroes memorial containse 12 life-siz status representing men and women from all branches of the aed forces. an oceanography professor came up with the idea to honor mbers and provide a iverapeutic de for disabled vets. 12 more status wil be >> that is interesting. >> really neat. wow. very coolidea. >> well, it is hot. >> we canye all agree on that. f >> water to k cool off in a or something. oo i sndr hot. >> yeah, really even want totn' d go outside to swim. >> there's some nice water there by the capitol wheel ladies and i'm sure it's really pretty comforting down there if you're down by theec water bause it has been a hot, sticky and humid weekend. get what notoing anywhere eyes to the skies on a few storms. this kind of ptern ilated pop-up storms happening all weei is to continue into n

the state of maryland is one of the highest pay. the next day's arizona. those two states are the highest paper kids in the foster care system. guess how much money to get kids, zero. so the problem is that when that child turns 19, and ages out yet in our state is now 19, they receive nothing. i think that we need to take a little bit of that siphon and put it in an interest-bearing savings account forum. so we actually set them up for success when they age out of the system and by the way, i'm not saying cut them t a check, becae we all know how teenagers are. what i am saying is give them a safety net, give them help for their first months rent, maybe a deposit on the car, just give them the fact that we would give her own children and finally, we must open up the pathways for education for thesest kids. we all know that education is what separates each and every one of us. whether your education as a trade school, i got a four-year college, we have to make sure that these children get complete wraparound services. every year, and it will happen tonight

coun couple weeks ago.ip there a suessful one in hagerst maryland this morning opposite side of the state.blue skies in hazy sunshine over the metro right now. a battling tll day. take a look at storm tracker radar. wers and storms out there. most of them have lined up along the eastern shore. we do havene storm down 95. thr is right triangle rginia, anywhere between dale city and downowards wide water you're going toee probably s slow traffic on 95. absolutely pouring if you're under theell. only one, though. ainy little guy southwest of hagerstown out along 81. besides that, ehn t we've seen a few passing sprinkles should stay mainly dry tonight.. temperatures 89 washington. low to mid-80severywhere. 75 degrees overnight tonight with a few evening thunderstorms. 92 for tomorrow which signnls ing of another heat wave. pretty inten for the weekend into next week. look at numbers still coming up. blake over to you. >>> now to "fox5" exclusive dc police looking for this man who they say terrorized a catholic h nun inside her nst home this week. >> he y-that man pointing a pistolt her head and th

returned to the business later that day and assaulted thelso t maryland police searching for six womenf accused o every stealing $24,000 worth of cell erones from vizon store in gaithersburg. surveillce video shows expects ki at lea dozensst cellng phon. gime wea bng eag reonto reoom oe made off with the phones. told the suspects between 18 an. pd>>eat si ler cinon eestruxpctsiion onn tco .lete100 e than 90 percent percent complete. crews still have plenty of work to finish bef the line erational. service expectedraffic on the five head in earlier getting to mike thomas. talk about significantly cooler temperatures. the shouay i shoul d many of uww ugth ro friday. still humid outside of the da do havewet jursst a little bit. shodc. dulls 73. 72 degrees. t.diak't mitn. showers along. off to north and west herete r on this afternoon some showermove across dc. give us a decho rainfall activity. da it will hold temperatuab torehe 7 bhek f tor ac most of afternoon. weekend, looks fantastic. 80 degrees as we work our way through saturday. that's weekend. move it over to erin now for traffic.

o to hey♪ >> panyo.k ty ou,utuc t tre a s teen glow maryland gettinge nae maland united states.eeelirnia if you winted states and go to china and represent the u.s.a. >> that'sere ince.dibl e bcodyit ecut that. >> well, that's my platform. hear to help and it's for the hearing aea d.anngylou're fromw miss teen globe national pageant. we love you're repsenting maryland. >> tell mew what it standor. >> y hav fsy, r> i an y plat tform and the competition. what do you think of the zip trip out here. you want to go to some of the dance with me after the interview. >> oh,ineah. >> right behd me where tucker is they're havinazg this y workout party and the music is bumping. it doesn't feel like it's early in t ths louow aut ae'thatksw par gg m ino gd bs he t hin fdaury it adens a mes h what if on t op of all the hos,dowith furnirer unmern to last at'suilt and fe lelaborket ili for much more than a day. at havertys labor day sale, get a hundred dollars ofever y we'll even deliver it for free. nation's capitol. officis say rentsnd nted for a third of thet year. the city also 13 ers th th

my mother was married six times we lived in every shelter in virginia and maryland and dc my earliest memory was my father nearing us down to put a gun to our heads and pulling the trigger and he would laugh and say i wonder whichch was a peon themselves first. that was family. that's how we lived every singlele day i remember he would sit in his chair and scream out for one of us kids and if we didn't run fast enough to get a beer we knew what would happen the cigarette that would touch our leg and the burn mark it would make 52 years old they still have scars from my father not just inside but physically on my body s. my life was really rough i knew i deserved a better even at a young age i would say there has to be something more than this. little did i know when i turned 12 years old my parents would die. i was so excited. [laughter] how sad to have a child who is excited for the death of their parents but i thought i will never be abused again i will never have to worry about the sacrifice that we made per i was 12 years old and still never had a birthday i don't remember a chris

i recently graduated in southern maryland. if you recognize my school, on march 20, 2018, 16-year-old jaylen was shot and killed. our entire community was traumatized. i'm here to represent the young people across america who have had their lives ripped apart by gun violence. i'm here today to represent the young people who want change. i am here to tell senator mcconnell it's time to take immediate action on gun violence. we need a clean version of a 42. we need a grant system for laws, we need funding for the cdc to do their jobs and research gun violence. at this point, there are two options. either the senate votes on this life-saving legislation or we vote out those who stand in our way. gun violence is a national crisis. and the senate needs to start acting like it. thank you. rep. hoyer: thank you jackson who is a leader of march for our lives. want to introduce congressman donald payne of new jersey. thank you foryne: your leadership in bringing us here today. good morning. as the congressman from newark, new jersey, i

the memorial is going up on maryland avenue across the natid space museum. center piece will be giant 450 s and beach norm di.east time >> you want thef o take away to be he was accomplish as a war general. but he really kept peace not just during laid the h ground wr keeping us out ever a hot war with cold war strategy. the malr tlc. theylan to prune 1,000al m andls removey next sprixingt. >> there's about 21,000 trees including be loved cherry blossom on the mall. >> storms yesterday and storms we're expected today when will honestly as the storm kicks 90s to the curb nd brings 0 to get ug syou see a few popping u virginia far west and not expectingy man. showerr or two.n then take of ut othe we work th the day. b gmoreld helps there tempe storms this this afternoon. future evening. certainly whedot gngect exp we. lenser jury. and eye on traffic. we have new namedystem shab tell. mitiennutes ago. little more deil on it. cands 40 mian hour and yous t is racing off east at about 22 miles an hour. expected to kind evero a loop deloop and is a 'tnothg anyone.

in fact, they were partying on the beach in maryland, in ocean city, maryland, during this period having respond to any media requests. it was our 24 hours later, the first response came from the county spokesman, and blame the federal government for the fact that these illegal demands committed these crimes. they said it's their responsibility to enforce federal immigration law. they should've done it. if they would have it, this wouldn't have happened. >> tucker: that's unbelievable. >> montgomery county residents are furious. they are absolutely livid. and they are not the only ones. they don't know what the rules are put in there and are not supposed to talk to i.c.e. you montgomery county leaders are so consumed with self-loathing over all of this and trying to get us out of the way that they have told the cops, well, you can actually the jailers, you can contact i.c.e. in the case of severe crimes, but what that means, totally opaque. not clear at all to local law enforcement officials, and they say these guys, these leaders, are making up the rules as they go along. >> tucker: a l

. >>> maryland drivers check your license. it the may be recalled. what you need to know to prevent yourd from beeutng swiped by the cops. >>> islandly life? president trumpta new real te find has a lot rsing enebrows. at 11:00 starts now. ♪ >>> new tonight. advocates for survivors of child sexual a sse areaking out after ay g verdict in a caseof . father vasquez faces up to 45 years in pinson. wed evan lamber what are advocates tesaying. >> reporr: they hope this helps other victims come forwd. whether that abu put happened here or anywhere else. beckey k of snaps survivor neork for those abused say this represes justice and she hope that is sends message to victims they matter. listen. ctims if you come forward, yoll be believed. mple date, time and location and justice. for a 12-year-old to come forward and an 18-year-old. that gives hope to me as a survivor who didn't come forward 40 years. and in survivo are feeling more comfortable coming forward. vasquez was convicted on all counts with a jury returning a verdict few hours after closing argume

thousands of maryland drivers who need real id licenses. sas recalled h 8,000 drivers licenses that don't affected driversl law. need to bring social sy cards and other ec et a work to the mva t proper oid. the drivers who get pulled over andos don't have one will lose theirlice >>> parents areeing warned nnsot to participate in a very dangerous on line that involves children w tith autism. >> c are being harmed.hi that's the mai issue at . ll right. twosg sure that m no one else tries wh's called bleachin. we'lll you more about it still ahead. >>> plus why experts say more and more kids are quitting their e.'ll havr at a very youngee toe come as well. don't go anywhere. ♪ ♪ with rising stress the moderd, ina good night's sleep is nearly extinct. however, there's hope on the horizon. every day, ikea is dessning sleep sanctuarie toave our sleep. ♪ >>> some parents are going to dangerous lengths in an attempt tom treat tir children's autism. it's a condition with no known cause or cure. >> but desperation, social media has led hundreds to try

aaron in maryland up next.at america has it has drained its savings , one point $5 trillion in lottery ticket with a bowl of credit cards and we need a roof over the house. infrastructure. we have turned into a systemype capitalistic with banks as the loan sharks are the pharmaceutical companies are the cartels and the insurance companies are the protection racket. we are doomed. host: rick in nashville tennessee, optimistic about the economy. caller: i'm very optimistic. 40 years ago i moved to nashville, tennessee. i've lived in l.a., all over the country and i've never seen a state. in tennessee you go to memphis, areville, knoxville, they democrat mayors. but the state is a republican state. when i lived in nashville there were two skyscrapers downtown and they were 30 stories tall. you come now and there 15 skyscrapers downtown. give to the last caller, those buildings are basically banks and insurance companies downtown, but i was always raised you can't fight city hall , but let me tell you something, pr

. >>> thousands of real id driver's lense were called in maryland some. drivers havings licees confiscated. the news at 10:00 stas now. ♪ . ♪ >>> off the top at 10:00 acatholic children sexual abuse scanap dc priests found guilty guilty of abusing two i kidsn his church, advocates are speaking out. >>> factualer urbannow vasquez faces up to to 45 years. a for abu 13 and 9-year-old. evan what are those advocates saying? >> reporter: they hope that this conviction has other survivors come forward.

week where a suspects appeared to be illegal imgrant and nrakd to be turned over to ice. >> and marylandple.ning to kill hispanic police arrested area lynn according to court documents lynn spent employee 150 pages of messages that featured murder, rainra, cial slurs and ue ienonn hous and cyclists levoo d. o gar anyi fntte hr take this fencing isll coveredightsute h s noctas conion gets underway vw ob.scured. sety m look right hereonsir howm this project has been in place through u.s.ic secret e and national park service. they've been work on 2014 to bun appropriate barrier to keep mit couinsucand groundeblsinoisq aruecnd tou lvanos news there youof the white cstilill get to et lteay spnnsylvania a avenuicicon orot f normal what is fix ing>> cori twoompaes michae ars out> sla fst wtherit a forea youasng n andf ona. most cool arow as resrnitn nend one prince george countyrginia and spots on future cast welcomehi s the d.c. region after oo9nerda,very tomorrow another hot one 95.thas trafc. >> 5:38 nowng eyes keepiille akg good now. we're not seeing anyroblem this morning. luckilyff traic

as a senator from maryland who has, according to any data, enjoyed votes from all segments of the marylandstituency, how do you respond to his almost-dehumanizing citizens in that district that are there saying no humans would want to live there? >> let's be clear. the president of the united states was trying to distract from the appropriate oversight by the united states house of representatives as to the use of his powers and appropriately. i love baltimore. this morning my wife and i walked a part of baltimore city as we do on most weekends. we saw housing developments going up. we saw people enjoying the city. we saw economic activity. this is a great city with an incredible history and has a great future. and the president of the united states, who should be representing all of this country, he showed that he really has little concern for our under centers. >> now, we have in any city good and bad areas that need more attention, other areas doing better. but what do you think is the political or partisan objective that the president is trying to achieve both with his position on amer

mentioned in the actual 'seook leonardtown maryland. looks ptty nice..tee uithe ats .n'ca relyalht h bas aeetn the end of the tunnel. elitlin, tl torrow and through the weekend and reall beyond. that was ay beautiful live look at onardtown. a lotf sunshine today. so far the thunderstms havesi oe metro. i do believe showers and maybe a few thunderstorms rumble through later tonight. best timing for the metro we probably bet 7 and 10 p.m. so i'll show you radar a futurecast in just a minute. the big story the temperature drop. day after day of 90 plus barely hitting 80 for frid. friday a little cloudy and wet.e day. weekendeverything. sunny, dry, low humidity and zi just ama saturda nd sy humity i sigh an 8thywhere on thet. horizon. maybe won'do that rest of the summer let's hope. storm tracker radar quiet around the metro melt bay and really miles outside of that. see activity well off to the west.on toe f sront royal over woodstock severe b . >> history of trees down in charlottesvid see e anmaealbe lr what's gn down there not movingnto evening. tne ed

maryland --lf from marcel from maryland. e verification and tax id. they don't have a tax id. how do you reconcile those? guest: good question. the number he is talking about looks like a social security number but it's an individual tax id number. i-ten is the shorthand. is for the people not americans or residents of the united states. basically foreigners of bank accounts here. what happened is the irs started issuing them to illegal immigrants. there are a lot of instances where an illegal immigrant will give the fake or stolen social security number to his employer, but they will file a tax return with the irs using the real number the irs gave them. who most illegal immigrants are because they have their tax returns, which have two different numbers. instead of somebody with legitimate numbers where they are the same. if you enter a tax id number into e-verify, it will read flag you. that is not a social security number. and using a tax id number to file taxes are illegal immigrants by definition in almost every case because the numbers for people who are not working, do

and this week we traveled togt waon county to check out hagerstown maryland.ere's a look at the sights and sounds of today. ♪ >> yes! we are getting our groove on today. >> what's up, what's up? how's everybody? what's up? >> out like a light. >> what? >> like a ght ♪ >>his is how we do it in >>> where's your family this morning? aise god, hallelujah. e on prtv >> this is the most sexiest guy. he's so good looking and everything. >> did she read it jus like the script you gave her tucker? >>uh -huh. >> all right, she's a good sport. >> oh, god. >> going y mfast. this is serious tiring.oi we're g to attack. all rit. watch this. you're going down. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> baby shark? what is that? ♪ >> you've got your act together. >> yeah. >> you know, allri i was wor about is wherehe party friday night when i was your ag not going to lie. kind of still what i'm conceed about. i've worked everywhere so i kno that i have no other talent or may not have a talent in we iher but at least love what i do so this is really my calling in life and i feel very, every cky i get to do i

. >> there a lot more to talk about when it comes to hagerstown, maryland.fact we got two e scott nice warner city now.av ndministrator a tiff fan hy with vagerstown. she's the board member.go morning. >> good morning. >>iao the both. apte you hanging out with us thisorning. let's talk a hagerstown some of the great things hagerstown has to offer. pick something and go. we'll play off of that. >> you're right in thef middle o one right here cultural trail a two yego an effort that the city wanted to do to promote cultal arts diversity of artss it b over on washington street. cwhich is aple blocks away all the way to our city park which we're glad you gan a ch to show. it one of the top ten city parks in the nation. and one of our -- extremely proud of all that that has to offer. 22 parks in the city. we value our green space. and providing citizens a chance to get out and enjoy -- enjoy the gre space the miffled an urbanme environ. >> you talked about the parks and being interactive with families as well. so thiis cool for families to be a part of this. >> d

montgomery county maryland, that's been very welcoming to illegal immigrants and has in fact become ahey are suffering for this crime. he mentioned it, five, now six sexual assaults or rapes. >> tucker: it's impossible not to draw the obvious connection between the political policies, the sanctuary policies described of the county and the outcome. >> absolutely. >> tucker: so how was the county accounted for this? >> very poorly. i just spoke to montgomery county executive -- >> tucker: the men responsible -- >> the man who was in charge of this -- he'sth doing nothing to change the sanctuary policies of that county and in fact when i spoke with him, the most outraged he was was about donald trump, the president of the united states. i asked him does he regret accusing the president of being a terrorist by enforcing the nation's immigration laws, he stuck with it. he doubled down. he said that trump and ice are terrorizing the community by making them feel unsafe. this is the world turned on its head, making them feel unsafe. >> tucker: this is the guy who presides over the counter wo

. >>> maryland is helping students pay down their debt if they buy a home maryland's governor joins ush how that works and how successful and costly it's been. >>> more and more couples are taking out loans to finance their weddings good idea or is it not the right way to sta ortff your union? that's ahead in "rapid fire. "the exchange" is back in two. >>> welcome back to the exchange the stocks broadly are still rallying we're a little off session highs right now. the dow is still up about 250 points that's nearly a 1% gain for the dow and s&p. look at the nasdaq, up 106 that's a 1.3% gain here are some of the individual movers this hour semiconductor stocks are in rally mode led by shares of western digital. despite missing revenue expectations, their guidance was much better than analysts feared it's giving a lift to the whole sector restoration hardware also moving higher it's off session highs a double upgrade at bank of america to buy and they raise the price targ toets $165 from $85. rh trading at $142 today bank of america saying they have strong product momentum, can raise pri

. >> let's hear from steve in maryland, you're on with erin bliss of health and human services with the inspector general's office, go ahead. >> iq for taking my call. am i allowed to give a shout out to a specific hospice? >> go ahead with your question or comment with the guest . >> i want to mention anything, they took real good care of icmy wife and her, and it's because of the training that is done with st. mary's county and with the volunteers and with the staff. they took real good care and what i really like about this very comfortable setting, it was almost like eating in your own house. and what i really appreciated after my wife passed away, they offered grievance sessions for the spouse and that was very beneficial so i wanted to give a shout out to st. mary's county hospice program, thank you . >> i'm sorry for your loss and i am so glad to hear about your good experience with hospice and i'm glad that you raise that because it's an important point that many patients and their loved ones have very good experiences with hospice care. we're not looking to scare anyone awayfro