reported report it's a mock-up lowed to open in san at with roa francisco. there's a calming room where users are allowed to enjoy their high. and that according to supporters where many may reach for help. why would people get treatment when things are so comfortable here? >> i don't think too many drug users would say that things are easy for them. things are tremendously challenging. >> reporter: but a battle could be brewing with the feds. in a new york times piece, the deputy u.s. attorney general argued addicts need reduced access to drugs. cities and counties should expect the department of justice to meet the opening or any injection site with swift and aggressive action. you coorr you come for the city of san francisco. and that could be an interest. it's a medical necessity. >> reporter: the demonstration is open to the public through saturday. >>> other cities looking at programs like this include new york city, seattle, and philadelphia. deadly menlo par racing case was extradited back to the united states. a six-year-old girl was killed in a cra

melissa watching the roa this morning.nt to begin with you, chuck and sheena, for a look at the forecast. >> there willpse raindo be dealt with, especially for the southern half of the d. v. ewing area. keep that in mind. the song i'm throwing out to the kids

. >> they were looking good and then we started seeingn the roa. i want to get to a couple so i moing commute.ut with your the first is along 880 in the east bay. a traffic hazard. a grass fire just off southbound 880. haven't seen slowing from that, but if you see a couple fire trucks in that direction, now you know why. we also have a crash on southbound 680. this one is maybe going to cause some delays, but i know there's debris out on the roads and that's what could possibly be causing some issues out there. now, down near the south bay, we still have that crash along northbound 17 at hamilton avenue. there was a lane blocked and chp tharting it could possibly be a could bring some heavy delays to this area. so far, speed sensors show everything is green for go. meanwhile, at the bay bridge toll plaza, the metering lights aren't on just yet. we just have the typical slowing. >> thank you. >>> speaking of traffis is your main route to the beach, and you behave badly, the city is planning ons c reports the town's mayor wants to increase officer o

that most peon't have enough money to buy these fuel-efficient vehicles so they wi use the ones on the roa today, which are not safe. really all this essentially did was tell the american public that we are doing a pretty lousy job of keeping our vehicles safe. this has nothing to do with safety whatsoever. this only has to do with promises this president made to the fossil fuel industry tkeep them in business and to roll back every climate rule or public health rule out the obama administration put in place. make no mistake, that is all this is about. laura: the trump administration is also challenging the right of states like california to set their own pollution limits. what impact is that going to haves it is successful? gina: the federal government has always been slow to respond to innovativehanges in the marketplace in cars, and what has happened is that california and other states have always pushed the envelope for new innovati and new technology. and so it is going to mean we would not just lose opportunities to reduce oil consumption, to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, to the -

building of a car being driven deliberately from one side of the road deliberately from one side of the roaom one side of the road across to the other into a group of cyclists outside the houses of parliament and then it seems into those crash barriers which are permanently on—site outside the palace of westminster here in central london. several people were injured in the attack which understand from the police. my colleague has described those injured sitting in reflective bla nkets injured sitting in reflective blankets opposite the houses of parliament and they are being treated near the scene. as you have seen treated near the scene. as you have seen and can probably see behind me, there is a heavy police and emergency services response to what happened here outside the houses of parliament a little over an hour ago. we came outside to see what had happened and we were told to get well back. an initial cordon was in place just around the houses of parliament and the surrounding area. that has extended a few hundred metres down the road to the edge of lambeth bridge where i am standing

. >> a roa crew member has been hit by a truck working at the site.s this our first video coming in from the scene. we learned that the worker was air-lifted to the hospital after getting hit by t truck. this but in the area of monument drive and monument wa that road was closed down. it has reopened to traffic. here's a map to give you perspective of whehis happened. the worker was hit at a work site at this intersection. that road is reopened. we working to figure out how they are doing and how it happened. we'll bring you the information. >>> 5:02. we're following a developing story. neighbors living on 56th street say they're fed u with violence. a little girl and two other people were shot there last night. >> this happened less than a y that mahkai wilson was killed last month. jeg justin f fch has more us. >> reporter: that's right. police are looki for an acura or a lexus with a swing in the w back and a license plate in the front window. three victims. n adult woman and a teen girl injured. an elementary school age girl wasshot this is the 100 block of 56th street. this is not f

these are the three major restrictions be -- besides roa. he sees the cargo plane with a star on it and recognizes the north vietnam main dish vietnamese. very restricted use of air power. that is to try to not escalate the conflict. initially it starts off by johnson meeting with small groups of advisors. specifically in early 1965 he will meet with robert mcnamara during lunch and the secretary of state. mcnamara will have a list. the targets have been moved up from first 2nd air division that is running the show. we always hear about seventh air force. that will go down to honolulu moved to the pentagon and to to the state and go back to the jcs and that will be in mcnamara's hands and take this list of this is what we want and this is why and they will have a discussion. that discussion starts expanding. those discussions have missing the advisor. this is a later period of time when they general is sitting on it. where are these attacks coming from? it is a combined effort. it is not a joint event. we have yankee station, the carrier gro

. >>> bay area brichldges and roa getting a bad.finds more than 80% of our roads and freeway are in poor or mediocre condition. that's not all. bay area drive rers losing thousands not hundredsov of dollars per year. our roads cost the average driver more than $2,500. >>> live pictures for you. this is where the intense search is continuing after yesterday's deadly bridge collapse. hopes of finding anymore survivor v survivors alive is fading fast. this is drone work of the work going on at the site. so far at least 39 people are dead in that collapse as rescue efforts continue officials are worried they will find more people dead in that collapse. >>> you're looking at new video of the car used in yesterday's terror attack in london being removed from the scene over i s overnight. she was arrested after he drove into pedestrians and cyclists. three people were injured. >>> it is 6:57. radical right wing con spearist has been posting on twitter for a week. jones called for people to talk up arms against the media. twitter's ceo will

these are live pictures from the scene at broad branch roa and mckinley street. we are told the woman and a child haveeen injured. news 4's jackie bensen is at the scene along with pat collins. stay with news 4 as we gather new information for you. >>> students and cell phones,he obviously go together and obviously they're a distraction in the classroom. that's why oneli d.c. p school is taking the phones away. wilson high school is plemented a pilot program requiring the students to store their phones awa s whileool is in session. news 4's chrisordgordon explain how it works. >> reporter: at wilson high school in northwest washington, students are learning to live without their cell phones in class. they have to shut o their phones, put them in what's called a yonder bag, which is locked and left on their desk. at the end of class, they're called u to the front to unlock the bags. >> what do you thk about giving up your cell phone andpu ing it in a bag. ? >> it's sort of rough. i know it's a little bit of a distraction in the classroom, but i think it's anto imp

if i own a toll road i come i can't say anyone of a certain racedr can drive on my toll roa.actually fully private companies, they have a public interest i would say in keeping them free and open. do you know why congress isn't acting? >> part of it is to stand up to ans social media company means u could have 500 million people ox your doorstep the next day. so i think there's been a lot of intimidation in congress instead of bipartisan agreement, that we cannot have this configuration of r the speech that whoever rus the big platform can pick out which speech goes in which speech doesn't. but not when they've been exempted from the libel laws. and they now become media companies instead and that's exactly what happened. the media companies take ads on the media they run and boxes that run it. >> i really believe that ten years from now, this segment, what you just said will be seen as pressure. mark penn, thank you for that. >> tucker: the chinese government plans to rank all 1.4 billion of its citizens according to their political reliability. that's pretty great. up next,

melissa watching the roa this morning. we want to begin with you, chuck and sheena, for a look at the forecast. >> there willpse raindo be dealt with, especially for the southern half of the d. v. ewing area. keep that in mind. the song i'm throwing out to the kids "bye, bye, bye." see you next summer. >>ain on the radar for some of you heading back to school. we've been watching around ther frsburg area, we've been having steady rain through the morng, up through95, quantico, woodbridge. now we have showers developing just off to the west there near fairfax. we're also seeing showe developing near front royal. temperatures in the low 70s and upper 60s. so a pleasant start as we go through the day, we'll talk about your dog walking forecast coming up. as the kids head to the bus stop, it doesn't feel too bad. make sure they have an umblla for forecast. over to melissa to see how the commute is looking on this monday. >> chopper 4 sho real lowdown, this sinner loop at georgia avenue. folks trying to get onto the beltway, th

>> reporter: the roas here i browns mill road completely flooded out. it a driver was able to mak halfway through the closure. let me show you, they've got water on both sides of them. that's them in the center of the screen waiting to be rescued by swift water teams in vienna. we'll stay on t of the breaking news brought only to you by chopper 4. back over to u. >>> brad, thank you. is n't believe the rai having such an impact. >> here's a look at the radar over the past few hours. a lot of the heavyai rain moved around the area. we don't have the rain falling, but likd showed you, we have a lot of issues on the roads. flood warnings from noon to fairfax county and southern parts of fauquier county. be careful driving through the spots. we are looking at water issues on the roads. and the flood warning for northern sections of d.c. and out through southern parts of montgomery county until 8:30. so again, more issues oadthe because of the early rain this morning. we still have all the moisture streaming in from the south, which means our rain chances ar

. >> tonight charlottesville police are preparing to shut down roa many store owners along the popular downtown mall tellinghe customerswill not be open this weekend. >> and to lose an august saturday is very, very damaging to their businesses. >> reporter: the decision comes as the charlottesville community searches for healing after experiencing last year'sro h >> we are a community of people who are looking to heal, to move forward and to face some of the challees that are lreality. >>t year was terrifying, really terrifying. >> reporter: surrounded in the tran willity of her flower shop owner kar walker struggles with the images of that day. >> made me really, really sad. >> reporter: you've been here more than 20ar >> mm-hmm. >> reporter: is this the charlottesville you know? >> not atall. >> reporter: people to say i don't wan a charlottesville happening here, to have it used that way, does that hurt? >> yeah, yeah. it's not indicative of this town st all. >> reporter: whathis town? >> this town is orlove. >> rr: the city now decide laurel lawrence's mudhouse coffee shop right on

sighting caught on surveillance video is quick, but it quickly shows a large 45-pound mountain lion roa

police said whe theves a -- the overs arrived he began driving out in the roa and he began screaminge officers. he was taken into custody, and in spite of the frightful momes no one was injured. khan facing five felony charges including abduction and maliciousnd wg. several misdemeanors as well. the mosque is empty right now. there is a prayer service coming up at 6:00 tonight, so we're hopeful that we'll be able to speak to some of the folks asiv they a here. reporting live from springfield, i'm julie carey, back for you. >> thanks, jewells. >>> the judge granted theto eys for jaireos ramos to file a plea of not crimionlly reble by reason of insanitity. ramos is charged with five counts of fir-degree murder e and is facing a total of 23 criminal charges,n all i "capital with the gazette" newsroom shooting. >> ramos has pled not guilty, and his aorneys haventil october 24th to file. >>> some people have lemonade stands or garage sales in their drivewaysut one leesburg woman has a flourishing flower stand andseas already r more than $50,000 in just six years. news 4's aimee cho introd

this isd stumptown roa at bankfield drive. both sides of the road remainnd closed vdot crews will work on putting new concrete pipes there tomorrow morning. work is expected to be done by tomorrow night or friday. the good news is the stormsave ved out and you're soon going to see a very nice change. >> ameliar dra is enjoying a oautiful eveningut at wolf trap. the air is already starting to lighten up out there, isn't it? >> oh, it's beautiful out here. we have a nice breeze right now. we have the crowd getting ready for the doors. there we go. so the doors are going to be opening right around 6:30.le pelready enjoying some wine. wendy, i feel like you would love this,. t i saw a gentleman walking in with various types ofci sty olive oils. i can only imagine how good that's going to taste as michael mcdonald and peter cetera are performing here tonight at wolf frappe. e weather is just spectacular. lower humidity moving into the ooea. take a at our satellite and radar. just a few clouds southern maryland. look up to haguers t

on the corner ofd livingston roa and oxon hill road. police say a nearby officer shot and killed the suspect after thd aruspect didn't listen to the officer's commands. >>> switching gears. it's an event full ofac food, painting and fun, but there is a deeper meaning to the beat the streets campaign being held by d.c.aupolice. >> b they are hoping that the community members will feel more comfortable with the police officers there and will report crimes after they've happened. news 4's meagan fitzgerald was at the event today. it occurrednortheast d.c. just blocks from the site where that 10-year-old girl was killed just last nth. >> reporter: it's an event kids look forward to every year and it's easy to see why. from snow cones. have lemon, sir >> reporter: to popcorn. it's all about the community and the kids. >> i'm getting my face painted. >> reporter: having a goo time an seeing the lighter side of police. >> to see them interacting wit the community is awesome. >> it's a positive interaction with the police and the community and

. >> reporter: he finds someone od the roa and heri goes ght to work. >> the tread came off the tire, it was a retread and when i came off it knocked the mirror off. >> reporter: you want to talk about a w stressfulk environment. look where guys areaving to change this tire, right next to the busy side of the road and this is something that happens every single day multiple timees a day for thworkers. they say this weekend will be filled with these types of calls, but steve asked that you drive safely for his sake. >> a lot of people on their cell phones not payin attentionnd we're right there on the side of the road and sometimes it gets a little bit scary and people will come right at you because they raare died. >> reporter: something else he expects to see this weekend. >> people forgetting to put gas in their cars. >> reporter: are you serious? >> believe it, a lot. >> reporter: check the gas tank. >> that's what i was afraid of. >> reporter: out on road p nrol, adam tuss 4. ai >> john m is making his last trip to washington tonight as we speak. up next at 6:00, a closer look bac

ie hope that with knowledge roa, power and action.ir kids off to school and they have trust that these are the colleges that they remember from growing up. they are not. they are hatred machines. as you say, tucker, they are a conveyor belt from the academy into the world at large and inter-corporations, the media, as you say also, sarah jeong was treated with a big yon by the mainstream media and liberal institutions because her ideology is banal, it is simply the state-of-the-art right now whether it is "the new york times" ," cnn, or "the washington post" ." people have to stop giving money to colleges, don't give it to your alma mater unless you have done a very thorough due diligence inquiry and they need to start standing up for this lie that america is a fundamentally bigoted place because we are toying with real civil war at this point. >> tucker: exactly. we are funding it. we should stop because it is cancer. heather, thank you for so crisply articulating that. i appreciate it. >> great to see you, tucker. >> tucker: a man s

remember, as i show you the flood warnings here, never drive through a floodeday roa especially at darkknow how deep lat water is. take ak. here's the latest flood warnings. these are in effect through toni 8t until about0 p.m. for parts of fauquier, prince william, fairfax counts and rough arlington, alexandria and the distribute and prince george's county. as w look to tomorrow, there's more heavy rain in the forecast, especially during the evening with more on the timing for the rain, we'll send it over to sheena. >> hey,mea. yes, more rain for friday, obviously not good, the flash flood watchike amelia just showed you has just been extended through saturday morning. you know more rn is coming. you don't even need much of it at this point. uture weather as we go throu tonight. we still have a fair shot at seeing some showers thunderstorms well off to our west. they could be moving into areas like thehendoah valley across 81 as we go through the evening. the rest of tonight, still a chance of passing showers. that's midght. w let's look at tomorrow morning. for the morning commute the

to the interest margins and with the new tax benefits really starting to take hold, you're seeing roasrun on assets increasing 10 to 15%, which is formidable so i think there's clear sail ing for a little while and i think the finals are going to be in good shape and certain ly a lot of private equity money looking closely at all in fin tech space, which is going to become more and more prominent >> jamie dimon talks today about rates should be at 4%. maybe they get to five what makes sense to you right now when you look at interest rates and where you think they will be going in perhaps the very near future >> well, i think i agree that interest rates need to be hire there's two things where should they be if everything was just done impeerically and correctly, versus where are the outside influences, where will they get to it's e easy to say they can be between four and a half tod on t of the committee and every other element. i think we have a different situation in washington and we have a fed chairman that probably will not be as hawkish as maybe he could have been. and i think th

. >> woodruff: so with all this roas bacd, yamiche, we heard you in west virginia last night talking to these folstks whoill are supporting the president, very strongly, despite all this news. what is your understanding of why that is? >> well, remarkably, most supporters i spoke to just did not care. they fell into twcategories, the first are people who look at this and says the preside sn't been convicted or indicted of anything. there are all the time around dhim in legal trouble maybe people he shouldn't have trusted but that he actually didn't do anything wrong. at least two supporters said unless the president commits treason or shoots somebody, they're going to continue to support him. >> woodruff: unless he shoots someone. >> shoots somebody. >> woodruff: okay. the second category of people said essentially mr.ha trump mit problems if he actually did -- if he actually is proven guilty of something, but, as of now, they're still optimistici that tha't going to happen and they said this is between trump and god.pr most suringly a man named sean bailey told me president trump wa

that right whether apparel or shoes or soft rings this is our domain -- >> if we go down this rocky roa road, you would have to carve out separate categories that are not negotiable. everybody wears the nike warm-ups but they can wear whatever shoes they want so even though we are on the same team for all wearing different uniforms so with those certain categoriesai that we have these rights can do everything else so that there are ways sprout -- pro sports teams have created a this out with a pro athlete you offer him a contract which is a scholarship now that would also include negotiationat over right like the historical basketball league our goal is to say like nva the league ownse the right so whichever one sponsors us after we have the right to choose individual shoes and that revenue is 80% athlete and 20% for the league. and the contract hypothetical there once we are launched is effectively a right that these are the things that the school owns and this is other than maybe you cannot endorse alcohol. and then where we share the asset if you want to use our logo with some percen

i went out on the roa road was t to 25 cities with the buck with him freshly buried and talked abouthis legacy and what he saw as a potential bidder politics for all of us. ever since then can he stop then farha from my heart when i think about what we can build and what an audacious future politics might look like. >> host: our guest on i in-depth and the next call from miami beach florida. >> caller: hello. i am 83-years-old and i have no responsibility. i have a lot of time. ty is my problem. it has to be structured, but i think of my grandchildren and eventually their life will be like min mine, tie them time ano do. how do th we structure t the tid i think i took my lessons from the bible. people have to go every morning to say a prayer. they do i go in the afternoon te another prayer. they have to do it to be part of the community. i wanted to hear what you have to say about that. >> guest: well, you know the question of how we fill our time is one that has really intrigued economists. he wrote an essay about how how right about no around then we cd expect to be working 15 hour