officedavon mckenzie was h drivin motorcycle on the beltwa struck by a office mckenzie was just 24 he was assigd to the bureau of patrol march 2017. now a statement put out by the family broken heartedat the he was well respected and loved by his fellow officers. the accident happening about the car veered out of contro motorc the northbound side of the beltwa now all of the drivers that were involv this accident, they did remain on the scene. just very sad and heartb story that is george county area. under investigation in brandy wine. police are trng to figure out what caused a mini van to veer night. choppe 4 was oer thecene on brandy wine roa t far from police say the mini van crossed the driver of the work van >>> this just in. ustai a military training accide it was lance corporal hans solo got other medals. we turn to video of severe weathe 24 is cell phone video showing a berks county, pennsylvania now we expect the national weathe service to tell us how strong tornado was later on toy. it ripped apart homes and tore tre seve damage happened in homes businesses were destro dow

we are hearing from those who knew officer davon mckenzie just 24 years old.the chief just spoke about this. this is pretty tough for the department. >> reporter: pat, this is a sad day in prince george's county, the chief speaking publicly for the first time about this tragic loss. he and members of the command staff spent hours at the prince george's hospital l night hoping against hope. the off-duty officer in the accidentdied. officer davon mckenzie chose to be a police officer because h wanted to protect the community where he was raised. >> he was an example of the vert finest policing in america has to offer. > reporter: this is where the fatal crash happened. the southbound lanes of the beltway where 24-year-old off-duty officervo damckenzie was riding his motorcycle just after 11:00 p.m. maryland state police say mckenzie was hit by a car that careened off a street sweeper, losing control, striking officer mckenzi's motorcycle, throwing him over the jersey wall, where he was struck by two vehicles in the northbound lane. >> i love him. he will bemisse

this w a terrible chain as you say, it claimed the life office davon mckenzie was traffi office mckenzie was 24 years old. assign burea of patrol he joi the force in march of 2017. in a statement put oute by th county police family is broken he was respected and loved now the accident happened just drive. the driver of a nissan ultima that caused him to go out of again, he was killed. >> meghan mcgrath for us. tnk you. wine. police are trying to figure out night. choppe 4 was over the scene on the mini van crossed the double and it then caught fire killing the driver of the work van >> the kansas area saw it west erwidesp damage th homes and businesses destroyed. norge trees and power lines down. njuries have been reported. this is all part of the same indian >>> folks along the arkansas at the same time the army corpsm city leaders in tulsa say that neighb that water is likely to be full they'r worried it i putting levees >>> we'll send out updates as you keep track of the we've asked community groups. a man was stabbed saturday night. this happened near h and 12 many d.c. residents are

we're hearing from people who knew officer davon mckenzie. the chief just spoke. chris. >> reporter: well, jim, the police department is ieving tonight. the chief says one of their finest young police officers lost his life in this tragic crash. >> davon mckenzie was an exceptional young man, despite the fact he only served for twoe years, he mad a lasting impact >> reporter: this is where the fatal crash happened. the southbound lanes of the eltway where 24-year-old off-duty officer davon mckenzie was riding his m orcycle just after 11:00 p.m. maryland state police say mckenzie was hit by a car that careenedf a street sweeper, losing control, striking officer mckenzie's motorcycle, throwing him over the jersey wall where he was struck by two vehicles in the northbound lane. oi i love him. you're to be missed, davon. always in myt.he >> reporter: he grew up in this capital heights neighborhood. jacqueline fountain is in tearsm she took pro pictures of davon and watched him grow up. >> heas very respectful, spoke tome, said, hi, miss jackie and told me when he wasg

there's been an outpouring of tributes to officer mckenzie. you can see those on our nbc washington facebook page. >>> changes made after a psychiatric patient escaped from a spveteran's hoal. scott join us with the latest. >> we first told you about this inci earlier this month. v.a. records obtained by the i-team show this man escaped the psychiatric o'ward and removed the ceiling tiles and crawled to a neighboring office and asked an er staff member to call him a cab and took that cap to manassas and held her against her will. >> inside the building, staff will retrain how to betr entify risks. and tamper resistant fasteners on the ceiling tiles. and they plan to install locks on the covers. he hasen b charged and since been released. upted their policies. >>> a marine from fairfax county is dead after a train accident in australia over the weekend. lance corporal hans sandoval pereyra was injuredhe w his suv turned oer. the cause of all three crashes still underi investtion. >>> drivers in downtown d.c. are seeing red. >> not because of th

mckenzie talks to gang members and makes videos to show how quickly things are deteriorating in some parts of london. why do you carry a 15 inch not pretty big and you get scared but if you say. because i don't want someone to put up with me let. killed me. ok i'm. paul mckenzie feels that the government doesn't take knife crime seriously enough he supports an initiative which demands that the government treat the violence as a national emergency you know you make. from the. last my younger brother from march through to knife crime this was my son i say he was my murdered in 2015. before i lost my son on the 30th of september because of the 17 months that let me thank god for nighttime the 5th of february the city. is not. in some neighborhoods young people don't leave home without a knife as they think they must be prepared to defend themselves. mackenzie says it's a scandal that combat knives are solved freely. that rambo knife in particular is is the favorite knife at the moment and he says collect for rambo knives and you get a discount you can see all sorts of different types an

social worker paul mckenzie has visited many such crime scenes but this time it really gets to him the victim was a friend of his nephew. just turned 3 watches and you see these are everywhere you see a bunch of flowers years ago and it meant something you really saw when i was there read the request. is too many to read more the only because somebody wanted to prove something to somebody else that's that's the sad thing is that life has become a point system. and now somebody somewhere say that. they know. and that person but. often it's a case of rivalry between members of gangs but innocent bystanders can also fall victim to knife crime. almost in some gang sniping someone is proof a youngster is worthy of belonging to a gang. beyond like 13 years old be the recipe not. what happens mackenzie talks to gang members and makes videos to show how quickly things are to syria rating in some parts of london. why do you carry a 15 inch not big and scared but if you say. could i don't what someone put up with me let turner cermak killed me. ok i'm proud of on a day. every poll mckenzie feels

social worker paul mckenzie has visited many such claims since but this time it really gets to him the victim was a friend a business you. just don't see much is in the seas these are everywhere you see a bunch of flowers years ago and it meant something very sore when i would have made the request. is too many to read more because somebody wanted to prove something to somebody else. that's that's the sad thing is that life has become a point system. and now somebody somewhere say. they know that and that person gets respect. often it's a case of rivalry between members of youth gangs but innocent bystanders can also fall victim to knife crime and some guy knifing someone is proof a youngster is worthy of belonging to a guy. just. looking at all like 13 years old being arrested for not but. what happens. mackenzie talks to gang members and makes videos to show how quickly things are deteriorating in some parts of london. why do you carry a 15 inch not quite a big and you get scared if you say. because i don't want someone put up with me let chad make killed me so i'll kill him. i don't

every poll mckenzie feels that the government tells and take knife crime seriously enough he supports an initiative demanding that the government treat the violence as a national emergency. you know you might imagine really this was my son i say oh he was more murdered in 2015. with my statement being made godfrey knight prime in the 5th of february a.b.c. yeah it's not through the heart. i. i in some neighborhoods young people don't leave home without a knife as i think they must be prepared to defend themselves jason isaak's was stabbed to death one and a half years ago he was sharon kendall's eldest son. you know now he younger children always have to come home straight from school because she fears for their lives jason was killed early in the evening while he was out with a few friends. just the ones were for friends so 5 of them and yeah that's an awful loss and they all were in different directions and jess and go call and stabs 8 times everyone that knew just me always hold your question which was nice because everyone every time we went our feet to go eyes i was i love you mo

these are the kinds of questions paul mckenzie asks in the talks with teens so everyone here is familiar with the drill they all know kids who carry knives. finding answers is tough but these youths and their parents agree jail time isn't enough i know someone that's in prison and he's still able to get a fine and paste and snap chat he's in jail in prison it's just listening to music and doing all that out so prison isn't really a big thing to them the shoe here is a systemic one violence is normalised now unless we start looking at. the young people we're never going to get to the bottom of this that he values any new belief systems they need to believe there is a future you talk to some of these young people they can't see past 20 and any society that has a generation of young people at constant past 20 you've got to you've got to address that from about. ron paul mckenzie nose to aren't any quick fixes to the situation the british government has now committed itself to investing in youth work and strengthening the police presence. everyone knows the problem has simply become too larg

social worker paul mckenzie has visited many such crime scenes but this time it really gets to him the victim was a friend of his nephew. 3 watches and you see these are everywhere you see a bunch of flowers years ago and it meant something you really saw went over very red the request. was too many to read more than the only because somebody wanted to prove something to somebody else that's that's the southard that life has become a point system. and now somebody somewhere say. they know. and that person but. often it's a case of rivalry between members of youth gangs but innocent bystanders can also fall victim to knife crime. almost everyone in some gang sniping someone is proof a youngster is worthy of belonging to a gang. thing it was like 13 years old being arrested for not but. what happened mackenzie talks to gang members and makes videos to show how quickly things are to syria rating in some parts of london. why do you carry a 15 inch knife pretty big and you get scared if you say. because i don't want someone put up with me. 10 or. killed me. ok i'm god on a day. every poll m

every pull mckenzie feels that the government tells him take knife crime seriously enough he supports an initiative demanding that the government treat the violence as a national emergency the president you know you break it like this was my son i say oh he was more murdered in 2015. we can just that let you play god for a night crime in the face of february this again was not through the heart. i. was in some neighborhoods and young people don't leave home without a knife as they think they must be prepared to defend themselves jason isaak's was stabbed to death one and a half years ago he was sharon candles eldest son. now he younger children always have to come home straight from school because she fears for their lives jason was killed early in the evening while he was out with a few friends. jess was with 4 friends so 5 of them and yeah that's a lot for their lives and they all went in different directions and jessen got call and was stopped 8 times everyone that knew jess and you always hope you know kissed him which was nice because evan every time we went our feet to go eyes i

this is mckenzie thorpe and he is a famous artist. back to school.ckenzie thorpe a mile from where he grew up. so you are not going to make the transporter bridge. his art sells around the world. his inspiration — the town were he was born. i draw a heart under the bridge because i love middlebrough. so that's all it's about. love — the thing that dominates so much of his art. the transporter bridge over the river tees in middlesbrough and it means so much and because i was bornjust down the road and as the gondola starts to move out, running and leaping into the cabin on the side. one of seven children, he left school with no qualifications. the trouble is you will never get a job because all you do is draw. that is what i was told in school. starting out in the shipyards with his father... i became a man with my dad. when i was 17, i went on a real tanker bringing chemicals from the shallow end of the river down to the mouth for the big boats to come in and pick it up. quite a leap from that to be exhibited in new york. that made my laugh because i

social worker paul mckenzie has visited many such crime scenes but this time it really gets to him the victim was a friend a business. certainly too much isn't the seas these are everywhere you see a bunch of flowers years ago and it meant something very sore when i read the very question just why is too many to read more because somebody wanted to prove something to somebody else. that's that's the sad thing is that life has become a point system. and now somebody somewhere say. they know that and that person but. often it's a case of rivalry between members of youth gangs but innocent bystanders can also fall victim to knife crime and some guns knifing someone is proof a youngster is worthy of belonging to a guy. looking at all like 13 years old been arrested for not but. what happened. mackenzie talks to gang members and makes videos to show how quickly things are deteriorating in some parts of london. why do you carry a 15 inch not a big and you get scared but if you say. cause i don't want someone put up with me let china. killed me so oakley. paul mckenzie feels that the governme

pete: i think you can catch at least one year of my mckenzie. i am open to it. i don't usually make decisions like that on stages. but i don't see why not. i believe in being as transparent or more as any of my competitors. bob: you've run an agreeable campaign about going after your competitors, you don't want to directly target any of them in an explicit way. you're going to be on a debate stage next month, how will you set yourself apart? pete: i think the way you cut through and set yourself apart is not waving your arms and trying to be loudest. i think some will be in the idea space. i think i talk more about structural reforms than most, perhaps any, of my competitors. then again i think most of us actually agree to the tune of probably about 80% on what the big issues are and how to handle them. i think what people will be looking for as they scan the debate page is who can i see as president, but also who can i see really changing the channel from the show that we have right now in washington? there has to be a sense that we can generate something that

black bunting is placedov ab the door at police headquarters in honor of the officer mckenzie.ver mckenzie joined the prince george's county police department two years ago and assigned to the bureau of patrol and work as a school source officer at william middle school. last night hiscu career was short by a freak off-duty accident on the beltway there largo. just before 11:30 a car hit a street sweeper and veered out of control and hit the motorcycle mckenzie was driving. >> reporter: now police chief released a statement saying in a t, the prince george's county police family is broken hearted at the loss of this young officer and only son. he was well-respected and loved by his fellow officers. i should also mentio that all of the drivers involved in this accident did stay on the scene. >> megan mcgrath, thank you. >>> we have sad news to share this morning. a decorated u.s. marine from fairfax, virginia died today in australia from injuriesin susta during a military training accident. the marine, lancel corporans sandov sandoval pereya was a 21-year-old technician and had

that is how people are remembering prince george's county police officer davon mckenzie. the 24-year-old was killed in a crash yesterday on the beltway. we brought you that as breaking news. in addition to being a patrol officer, mckenzie was also a resource officer at the alementary school in riverdale. we spoke to fly and friends who just can't believe thats he' gone. >> good man. a good man. a caring man. a loving man. >> he just was a notiice young . when i heard that this morning, it hurt my heart. i couldn't believe it. i just can't believe it. >> reporter: the pe department is helping the family as they make funeral arrangements. > today a former university of maryland student accused in a deadly hate crime will be back in court. sean urbanski is set to go on trial in july for the stabbing death of richard collins iii. t heargeted collins at a college park bus stop two years ago because he was black. collins was just a few days away from graduating from bowie state university, and he planned to join the army. urbanski's trial has been delayed several tis. news4 wil

there's no question about it it, and i know general mckenzie very well. he would not politicize his presence on the ground at all. if he says he needs them you can bank on that. it's fair to criticize the administration for escalating the tensions. the only reason frank mckenzie needs to ask for these resources is because of the political actions that president trump has engaged in, they have provoked this. >> thanks for doing that reporting. appreciate it. now investigating the investigators, the president is doing everything he can to help his attorney general dig into the origins of the russia probe and they are directing the white house agencies to give him extraordinary access. the president signed an order to expand his power and gives him the ability to declassify information at his own discretion. the president says moments ago he hopes barr looks into the uk, to australia, to the ukraine as part of this investigation. what does this mean exactly? >> it means that we're in for quite a sweeping investigation here. originally it was hard to figure o

on the grounds political will seems to be fading let's get more on this from correspondent peter mckenzie in wellington new zealand good morning to you peter can you tell us what's behind the new climate change efforts being kicked off where you are so the moment government is presenting what it's calling to 0 how until it's modeled off of the climate change act that was passed by the u.k. parliament about a decade ago and basically it says binding as a binding framework for the reduction of emissions like carbon muchas oxide and me pain of next few decades in the sense that formalize asian parents agreement and signed up to ok can you tell us why the secretary general chose new zealand for this initiatives kick off. so the secretary general has come to new zealand's the 1st legal and south pacific tour so he's going to fiji to follow in the new aussie nixon it's all part of his attempts to highlight the tangible impact of climate change as he leads up into his timber climate action scholars in new york were it hopes to convince countries from all around the world tangible actions that ca

social worker paul mckenzie has visited many such cream seats but this time it really gets to him the victim was a friend a business you. too much isn't he sees these are everywhere you see a bunch of flowers years ago and it meant something you really saw when i was there read the request and i was just like it's too many to read. only because somebody wanted to prove something to somebody else. yes that's the sad thing is that life has become a point system. and now somebody somewhere say. they know that i'm that person but. often it's a case of rivalry between members of youth gangs but innocent bystanders can also fall victim to knife crime and some gun use knifing someone is proof a youngster is worth enough belonging to a guy who was. looking at all like 13 years old been arrested for not but. what happened. mackenzie talks to gang members and makes videos to show how quickly things are deteriorating in some parts of london. why do you carry a 15 inch not pretty big and you get scared but if you say. cause i don't want someone put up with me. 10 are trying to kill me so clearly.

. >> reporter: mckenzie is studying to be a nurse. one of four children in the family, she's the second to go on the tennessee promise, paying for two years of community college regardless of income. saving mckenzie and others up to $2200 a semester. >> what difference does that make in your life? >> it helped me stress wise. i know i would have been stressed, having to ask my parents to help me, having to look for a job that would help me pay more. >> reporter: funded by the lottery, tennessee promise passed with bipartisan support five years ago, sold by then governor republican bill haslum as an investment in tennessee's economic future. >> the reality is most jobs in the future are going to require more highly trained people but it will take less of them to do that. states that have highly trained people is going to win. >> reporter: answering the call. president of motley state. what's the feedback from employers about the first crop of tennessee promise students. >> i talked to them yesterday, they're pleased with our students.

all mckenzie knows to earn money quick fixes to the situation the british government is now committed itself to investing in youth work and strengthening the police presence. everyone knows the problem has simply become too large to ignore. you're watching news to come on the program the fans from this berlin football club celebrate as their team makes history we will tell you why in just a few days. from now to an award celebrating journalism and bravery it comes from the annual global media forum hosted by torcello which started yesterday in the west german city of bonn the highlight is the freedom of speech award and this year's winner comes from mexico reporter annabel hernandez continue to investigate on drug trafficking and government corruption despite receiving death threats. for the jury and for her admirers it was clear annabel had more than earned the freedom of speech award but the mexican journalist did not want the prize for herself instead she accepted it on behalf of others killed for doing their job. these price is not for me i can hear it for that if so more than the

. >> i thank you catch at least one year of me at mckenzie. i don't like to make decisions like that but i don't see why not. i can be as transparent or more as any competitor. >>host: recital want to pedirectly target any competitor but how will you set yourself apart. >> how you set yourself apart is not by waving your arms to be the loudest at least i have talked more about reform than any competitor. most of us agree not only 80 percent of the big issues are and how to handle them so then who can i i see as president or changing the channel so that we can generate that they are either completely tuned out that they are under no illusions the president is a good guy they would rather have that to disrupt the system to make people's records will be under scrutiny at the debate looking at vice president with a 1984 crime bill was that a mistake i can help you think there is more interest in one of my competitor than others. [laughter] i wasn't there. i was 12. [laughter] it was not a priority for me. but overall at the south bend prospective

. >> reporter: when mckenzie was a junior she and teammates convinced the groundskeeper to stop spraying here. >> he was like, totally, i don't have the labor to pick the weeds and we said, perfect, girleam and we'ldo worriedreproductive age and shouldn't be exposed to this stuff. >> they come out here and having weeding parties. >> reporter: now mckenzie served up an ace for the entire community. janet napolitano entering a temporary suspension at all u.c. locations due to concerns about possible hazards. >> and we were like, dang, we did it. >> it will make a huge impact for every student in the whole u.c. system. that is a lot of kids that aren't going to be exposed to this any more. >> reporter: exceptions to the temporary suspension starting june 1st include agricultural operations, programs to reduce wildfire risk, made of habitat preservation and herba side research. >> and we're getting people to email the president and tell her it is not enough and we want all prop 65 chemicals banned and all herba sides. >> mckenzie is keeping a watchful eye on the litigation. baer said there i

. >> reporter: mckenzie eldridge is studying to be a nurse at mt. lowe community state college. the second to go on the tennessee state promise, paying for two years of community college or technical school, regardless of income, saving mckenzie and others up to $2,200 a semester. >> what difference does that make in your life? >> i know that it's really helped me stress less. i know that i would have been stressed, having to ask my parents to help me or having to look for a job that would help me pay more. >> funded by the lottery, tennessee promise passed with bipartisan support five years ago, sold by then governor, republican bill haslem as an investment in tennessee's economic future. >> the reality is is most jobs in the future will require more highly trained people, but it will take less of them to do that. the states that are able to have these highly trained people will win. >> reporter: answering the call, dr. michael torrent, graduating students with technical and troubleshooting skills. >> what's the feedback you're getting from employers about that first crop of te

featured by sports illustrated last year as one of 16 for future in sports, mckenzie wanted to play in and had scholarships to university of missouri and university of illinois. police are still looking for suspect. rob: israeli army lifting protected restrictions on residents in israel after days of fighting, some of the bloodiest between two sides in years. wow, look at that. hamas militants firing and israeli responding with own air strikes, 23 palestinians and 4 israelis killed. we support israel 100% in defense of its citizens, to gazzan people, will bring you nothing but more misery and the violence and work towards peace, it can happen. carley: brand-new photos show north korean leader kim jong un overseeing missile tests despite the latest drill, the trump administration attack forward on denuclearization. >> we don't chairman kim, we will verify any denuclearization that takes place, that's why we will ensure that we see on the ground outcomes, we still believe there's a path forward where chairman can denuclearize. >> north korea firing 7 missiles friday with secretary mike p

i'd like to get a copy of the mckenzie blessing. number two, why is this time going to be different? commissioner rettig: i am aware of the history of the i.r.s. with respect to i.t. efforts, and certainly the agency's very sensitive to those issues but we should also look at the fact that we had a very successful implementation of the tcja that started about a year ago. before december of 2017, our folks started to implement it. we had a very successful filing system. we had historic high in terms of hourly processing of tax returns as well as per second processed 536 tax returns per second. in the i.t. side of the house we pulled forward. on the plan itself, we have a lot of specifics in there in terms of oversight, stages, milestones, meeting milestones before we get into next stage which is different. it's also focused on the business divisions. much more so than strictly an i.t. plan. it's an integrated business plan, if you will. which i think is different. and also more than willing to come out as often as possible to meet wi

how mckenzie bezos is hoping some of that money will be used for a good cause shopfor up to 40% offal day eveon appliances...first ...plus use your sears card and get an extra 10% off. and you'll also get three hundred dollars cashback in points. sears, making moments matter. >>> new at noon bart police officers will be handing out cards warning riders to not fall victim to cell phone thieves, with an emphasis on the importance of looking up from your device near train doors and while waiting on station platform, as well as keeping an eye on your devices. bart had 400 thefts of cell phones stolen adjust last month. people living on san francisco's waterfront filed an appeal to get the city's approval on building a homeless center on the embarcadero. in april the port commission backed the city's plan for a 130 bed facility and then increase the center size over a seven month period to 200 beds that would be built on land owned by the port. according to the examiner in the appeal to the board of supervisors the group safe for all in embarcadero says the center is in violation of the ci

before we go, mckenzie bezos, the ex—wife of amazon founderjeff bezos, has said she will give half oftimated to be worth 37 billion us dollars after the divorce. she follows microsoft founder bill gates in the giving pledge, which calls for the richest to give away half or more of their fortunes. doing the maths, $37 billion is 18.5 billion us dollars being given to charity. very generous. thank you for investing your time with us. i am rico hizon. goodbye for now. this is bbc news. the top stories this hour: a landmark trial opens in oklahoma, as the state takes on a major drugs company over the epidemic killing nearly 1,000 americans every week. malaysian authorities are warning the country isn't a dumping ground. they have ordered thousands of tons of imported plastic waste to be returned to the countries of origin. students across the country are sitting exams this week, as record numbers attend university. but many could find themselves getting distracted. research suggests many are glued to their phones for much of the day. our media editor amol rajan has been speaking to studen

david mckenzie, cnn, johannesburg. >>> a parent fighting for her child's life ended up doing even moren that. >> please. we were almost at a point of begging for somebody to find something. >> how a last-ditch effort to find a cure for her daughter led to a remarkable breakthrough. that's coming up. >>> flooded homes. flooded businesses. flooded roads. that's the scene in houston, texas, over the past 24 hours. there's more flooding rain in the forecast. i'll show you where, coming up, after the break. >>> look at this. torrential rain battering the u.s. state of texas. more than 20 million people are under a flash flood watch in the region. more than 64,000 customers in the area have lost power. severe weather started dremp eeg houston earlier this week. look at this, as floodwaters nearly send this man cover flying. >> i was in houston, texas, for hurricane harvey a couple of years ago. and the social media scenes i was watching unfold last night about this time, had eerie emine reminiscent recommendries. a lot of people were talking about this. the flooding reminded them of harvey.

we sent greg mckenzie to find out more.small island of st martin in september 2017, nobody had quite predicted its ferocity. homes, businesses and beach front hotels were reduced to rubble. the ocean washed away almost everything in its path. it's heartbreaking, honestly. and, right now you're seeing a little bit of the workers, you know, repairing their buildings and businesses, but before, you wouldn't be able to pass to here. here was like a deserted area. it was really rough. unfortunately, not everybody could...make it during those rough times. well, totally destroyed. the hurricane lasted for three days and caused over $1 billion of damage. almost 80% of the island was affected and locals have said this was the worst hurricane in living memory. now, here on orient bay, this wasn't spared. just behind me was holiday homes...totally wiped out. but now, almost two years on, the island is doing everything it can to rebuild and get the tourist‘s back. there might be a mass exodus from your island when there is such a hurri

ofcer mckenzie was 24 years old.ffic. good morning. >> reporter: hey, good morning. southbound george washington parkway with some slowdowns trying to hole down to a crash on the roosevelt bridge blocking the right lane. 270 out of frederick, we're also slow. accident activity after 80 in urbana had been blocking the right lane. reports of a vehicle fire northbound on route 4 after ritchie marlboro road. authorities were headed to the scene. back to you. >> thank you. >>> we'll take a breake and chk recast next. stay with us. ♪ girls are not in school because of economic issues and they have to work. at the malala fund, we help girls stay in school. the malala fund pivests in education chs who work in the community and pave the way so that giscs can actually go to hool. to have our financial partner guiding us is very important. the fact that citi is in countries where girls are vulnerable ensures that we're able to get funds to the people that we're working with. when girls go to school, we're going to maximize thei

we love all our fans and want them all to have the ence of mckenzie, already big warriors fans were given the red carpet treatment, a guided tour of oracle arena and being able to watch the team warm up before this highly anticipated game. >> we never thought we would be able to come to a play-off game. >> reporter: turns out quinn cook called them and gave them the tickets and had a chance to meet them in person. >> this is the beginning of more games to son >> what a story. >>> last night's warriors victory was bittersweet. they lead the rockets in the play-off series but a key player may not be joining them back on time soon. is what is killing get their lives track ♪ i've slain your dreaded dragon. for saving the kingdom what doth thou desire? my lord? hey good knight. where are you going? ♪ ♪ climbing up on solsbury h ♪ grab your things, salutations. coffee that is a cup above is always worth the quest. nespresso. tis all i desire. did thou bring enough for the whole kingdom? george: nespresso, what else? >>> thank you for waking up with us here on mornings on 2, thursday morning, ma

is the police department helping officer mckensington's familya -- mckenzie's family as theyun make feralrrangements. >>> now to new video you have to see to believe. this was recorded yesterday in montezuma, iowa. it shows kids warming up for a baseball gamewith a tunnel forming in the background. that funnel -- that funnel cloud, the parentec who rrded the video tells nbc news she did not feel that there was a threat to the boys. there was no wind, rain, or lightning. so the gape went on as scheduled. >> that's how it works. they only stop for lightning? >> i don't know. me.ry to >>> later today, the national weather service will be into tes determine whether a tornado is to blame for this damage in canton, an hour southeast of dallas. you see the buildings were stro storm. no official word on any injuries there. >>> tonight is the finals of the scripps national spelling bee. more than 500 students have been competing out of national harbor all week. ly 50 finalists are left in the running to be crowned the champion. two maryland eighth graders are among them, anson cook and saket punda

we sent greg mckenzie to find out more. hurricane irma made landfall on the small island of st martin in september 2017, nobody had quite predicted its ferocity. homes, businesses and beach front hotels were reduced to rubble. the ocean washed away almost everything in its path. it's heartbreaking, honestly. and, right now you're seeing a little bit of the workers, you know, repairing their buildings and businesses, but before, you wouldn't be able to pass to here. definitely. here was like a deserted area. it was really rough. unfortunately, not everybody could...make it during those rough times. well, totally destroyed. the hurricane irma, which had 35 metres high of waves, which is not a hurricane at that time the, this is a tsunami. but yes, it was too strong... almost the whole entire cost of the island. the hurricane lasted for three days and caused over $1 billion of damage. almost 80% of the island was affected and locals have said this was the worst hurricane in living memory. now, here on 0rient bay, this wasn't s

throughout the weekend i had dialogue with an old mckenzie. we recommended that the abraham lincoln carrier strike group be ordered to central command. we averaged more than two carrier strike groups at a station in 2012 at any given time. we had zero on the weekend of the 3rd, 4th, and 5th of may, we also sent bombers and patriot missile systems. those were designed to address what i saw as a gap in perception. we wanted to make sure that we addressed three things to mitigate the risk of miscalculation. we want to be rainy and still know that if we did anything, it would be a charitable to them. we wanted them to know we had the capability to respond and that was the force elements that we sent in. the last was to make sure those elements were a manifestation of our will to respond. this was designed to enhance deterrence. what was different as we saw something that looks more like a campaign than an individual threat and it was the geographic span and the perception that the ability would be synchronized in time that caused us to look at tha

we sent greg mckenzie to find out more.rricane irma made landfall on the small island of st martin in september 2017, nobody had quite predicted its ferocity. homes, businesses, and beach front hotels were reduced to rubble. the ocean washed away almost everything in its path. it's heartbreaking, honestly. and, right now you're seeing a little bit of the workers, you know, repairing their buildings and businesses, but before, you wouldn't be able to pass through here. definitely. here was like a deserted area. it was really rough. unfortunately, not everybody could...make it during those rough times. well, totally destroyed. the hurricane irma, which had 35 metres high of waves, which is not a hurricane at that time, this is a tsunami. but yes, it was too strong. almost the whole entire cost of the island. the hurricane lasted for three days and caused over $1 billion of damage. almost 80% of the island was affected and locals have said this was the worst hurricane in living memory. now, here on orient bay, this wasn't spar