. >> everyone came to the neighborhood, mr. pugh is the first person to welcome you. >> like 31-year-old yannick. >> for mr. pugh to come over and treat the son as it were their child and having another male figure was awesome. >> he died from organ injuries sustained in the tavern car crash in upper marlboro. his church now leaning heavily on his faith. >> the celebration of life, fire and they will miss the smile he had, and the joy he brought. not just his voice but his person. >> the pastor is now writing a sermon on why bad things happen to good people. i'm kevin lewis, abc7 news. jonathan: deadly collisions involving a pair of navy destroyers according to a new report by the navy that both of the collisions were preventable. 17 sailors died on fitzgerald and john s. mccain. they blamed the fitzgerald on numerous failures by the crew and the mccain on complacency. new oversight command will have to s pacific fleet before a ship can leave port now. michelle: tonight hundreds of people are waiting for word on the fate of their me

mr. pugh's honor, a memorial has been set up. go to nbc washington and search memorial fund.i'm tracee wilkins, news4. >>> well, if you're counting along with us, we're now 100 days out, folks, from the start of a winter olympic games in pyeongchang and the torch relay is now under way in south korea. check it out. many of the venues that will host some of the big events are also ready for the thousands of athletes from here and all over the world. the host city is on the eastern coast, about 80 miles from seoul. for spectators, there is more than just sports. news4's very own eun yang takes us to a site that captures the >> reporter: in the mountains of pyeongchang, south korea, the mountain stream provide the setting for one of the court's most beautiful sights, this temple. it was founded in the 600s by a monk. a dragon appeared and told the monk to build a temple dedicated to those studying. it was destroyed in the early 1950s during the korean war. it was entirely rebuilt and now it's a complex spanning five miles with 60 different buddest temples. if you turn this, it's

mr. governor come on up. governor hogan, thank you so much. [applause] governor hogan: thank you, mayor pugh. thank you, governor christie, as you know governor christie chaired the president's commission on opioid. i want to thank chairman gowdy, congressman cummings, congressman ruppersberger, and ll of our members of the house for coming here today to baltimore. we thank you for holding this important hearing here in the city of baltimore and state of maryland. also want to thank all of you in the audience for being here today. to e of you who are going before the committee that have enough interest to be here. this is a national crisis. it's something that i have been very passionate about for about four years. when i first decided to run for that have enough interest to be here. this is governor, i was traveling the state of maryland and every single town and community i would go into and ask the local leaders what's the number one issue facing your community? and it didn't matter whether i was in baltimore city or urban areas or wealthy suburbs of montgomery county and washington suburb