united setting up for the free kick chris rolfe scores.d takes the lead, but houston adds the goal. this one ends in a 1-1 draw. >> huge game three formtor the capitals. 11:30 pregame. game starts at noon. series tied at 1-1. >> it's a big one. all right. we're looking at some changes compared to what we had today. >> yeah. our high today was 84. it was beautiful. humidity was low. for tomorrow high temperature of 65. we will start off with sun. as early as 5:00 p.m. showers could be moving into the area. overnight and early monday we will be tracking rain likely heavy in spots we could see one or two inches. that 67 rain could mean east lated flash flooding concerns early monday. monday is weather alert day. >> then it looks clear for a few days. >>> not bad. >>> caps big game tomorrow. the pregame show right before it. that's right. "snl" is next. hope you have great night.

fire investigators say the smoke alarms in this house on south rolfe street could not activate. that gave the fire time to spread before someone saw it and called 911. the smoke fill most of the skies with smoke and visible from the district in fact. the cause is under investigation. maryland state police say a driver was killed when he crashed his car while fleeing from a trooper who had tried to pull him over. this happened early in the morning in waldorf. the trooper noticed a toyota sion with a burned out tag light and tried to pull the car over. instead, the driver pulled off and sped away. that driver lost control and ran off the road and hit a utility pole. >> looked out my window and there was a car overturned on the side of the road and they had a sheet covering the body. leon: police have not released the victim's name but say he may have been wanted for another undisclosed crime. police emphasize that the trooper lost sight of the fleeing car and that this was not a chase. an anne arundel county man is accused of waving a gun during a road rage incident. police arrest

arlington officials is that this fire is on the second floor, an attic in a home on the 100 block of south rolfs street. no word on any injuries. you can see the black smoke from this tower camera that we have for you here. this is not too far away from the rosslyn area. you can see in the background the air force memorial. we'll continue to keep an eye on this breaking news story and look for any updates at wjla.com. in the meantime, a tour bus carrying popular country group lead singer caught fire on the side of a road. take a look at this image right here from a tour bus carrying lady antebellum lead singer hillary scott. now, she was on her way to arlington ex texas for this weekend's country music awards. the singer tweeted that a tire actually caught fire. she said everyone got off that bus ok and a new bus showed up to take them on their way. ladies, health experts this noon are telling you to slow down whether it comes to multiple children. typically supposed to wait 18 months to give your body time to recovery from a pregnancy. but researchers found that 1/3 of women don't give their bo

joining us now rolf peters. i thought you should know about his book, you will really enjoy it ralph it is good to have you here. >> thank you. lou: let's turn to ramadi, and this new offensive by the islamic state driven from tikrit, you would have thought exhausted stipping back to lick their wounds, instead engaged in a hot fight for much of ramadi, your thoughts? >> well tikrit was actually a fascinating small fight that was a training wheels operation. to see what the iraqi army could do. the bad news that it reinforced the tens of thousands of shia militiamen and iranian revolution air guards, renowned fighter general salomony heading the operation with odds between 30 and 60 to 1 against the islamic state militants in tikrit they still could not do it without u.s. air power. it was an embarrassment for the iranians and the revolutionary guards is slam is state had some00 defenders in ticket ramadi matters more. when the pentagon claimed that islamic state has lost 25% of the territoriy it had taken in ira

. >> he showed me a big rolfe old cash register paper.ou mark the stuff with a counterfeit pen and it turns real. i'm thinking to myself, it's amazing. it's so real. we had set everything up in my kitchen. it just happened real fast. we threw in some $100 bills into the scanner. you run a piece of paper through the printer, turn the paper around, print out the backside of it. >> dude, this is great. >> i know. >> so that way, when we taped the paper over the template, we knew exactly where it was going to print out at. what gave it that feeling of an actual bill was the hair spray. spray it over the bill, and we would throw it inside the dryer with some socks bundled up and let it run through there. you know, roughen them up a little bit and make them not so perfect. they felt and they looked so real. i kind of felt like a little charge come out of it. i was thinking to myself, man, this is kind of genius, you know? the only way of telling the difference between those bills -- if you held them up in the air and you looked for a hologram o

that the traditional rolf the press is to decimate the news. but that under prevailing conditions of seek see. the reporters will have to do more than that they will have to discover the newest information. to present it. to the public. this may not be what he was thinking of but it made me think of the relatively new practice and many could not place of which news stories are based on official documents. this is increasingly good with the practice to make those document publicly available online. that pioneered and pioneered or helped to reinforce. and i hope that you can reflect on that practice and how it is emerged. and performed. sure. this is something that would not be possible without sort of the internet and pdf's and the ability to post things ease scompleet creation of the document cloud service. and a public good form reporteres to up load and to find and share the primary documents. my own reporting and countless others as well. and in away where a reporter can up load without the hoopla. and lowered the bar. to just getting it out

united player chris rolf. what brings you down here today? >> i came down here to get them ready for the spring and summer. steve: how did it go? >> it's been great so far. kids are enjoying it. the garden is ready for some planting. steve: you're big into earth day, right? >> earth day is great. i think every day should be earth day. it's great to learn what the environment provides to us. chris: thanks for joining us. how is the season going? >> good to sfar but we have a long way to go. steve: thanks so much. i appreciate it. there you have it. if you want to come out here, southwest community garden. they're here until 6:30 and you can meet some d.c. united players. back to the newsdesk. alison: excellent. looks like a nice afternoon out there. scott: talking a little soccer out there. tim: no question. scott: room to be happy if you're a d.c. sports fan on all fronts out there. tim: organic grass where they play. what a night in washington last night. the caps were in a must win situation. the wizards were trying to sweep the raptors in

it happened this afternoon on south rolfe street. firefighters are looking into what caused this blaze. alison: well a police chase ended in a deadly crash in charles county. investigators say an officer tried to pull over a toyota sion in waldorf earlier this morning. the driver led police on a chase until he crashed a few blocks away at acton lane and timberbrook drive. he struck a utility pole that then fell on to the car. driver died at the scene. his name has not been released. larry: instead of protecting the streets, one fairfax county police officer is in jail charged with possessing child porn. liam "bud" walker a public information officer for the police department was arrested yesterday. northern virginia bureau chief jeff goldberg is live now with more on this investigation. jeff? jeff: well larry, bud walker was arraigned this morning in fairfax county court. he appeared via video link. no comment today from his attorney. but this case really began with the tip here to the national center for missing and exploited childr

she and john rolfe had a single son together in virginia. they had jim crow laws. they did not acknowledge indians at all. if you were indian, under virginia law, you were colored. if you had -- they had the one drop rule. if any of her ancestors were african or african-american, you too were colored and subject to the segregation laws of that jim crow embodied. there was a single exception to that. it was the pocahontas exception. if the indian to whom you were related happened to be pocahontas, you were not just white, you were like, extra white. it did not get any better than being related to pocahontas. all of the first families of virginia spent enormous effort trying to establish they too were descendents of the one child of pocahontas. that was embodied in the laws of virginia. it is right there. that is really weird, right? once again, we want people to say, why on earth would they do something like that? they had taken pocahontas, a real person, and made her into something they need in order to establish just how american they are. that is what has got us

rolf kayler.has a unique perspective of someone who both understands how modernizing our country's relationship with cuba impacts farmers here at home and also understands how it could impact cuba's culture and people. in february he was one of the panelists on the -- at the cuba forum i referred to that undersecretary came out for and it is good to see him here today. i look forward to hearing his testimony. we're really excited to have a minnesotan on the panel. thank you. >> thank you. chairman roberts ranking member stabenow senator klobuchar and all the members of the committee, thank you for holding this panel on ag trade with cuba. >> mr. kaehler, i understand you have two boys, chase and colby two girls opal and chelsea. >> i got two boys and one daughter-in-law to be. so we started out right. >> i have two daughters and one. >> these are the trick questions we were telling you about, mr. kaehler! we prepared for. you did well. you did well. you didn't agree. >> i think the whole world kno

rolf -- ralph kaehler. he has the unique perspective of someone who understands how modernizing our country's relationship with cuba impact farmers at home here at he also understands how i could impact cuba's culture and people. in february is one of the panelists at the cuba forum under secretary's views came out for. it is good to see them here. i look forward to his testimony. thank you. mr. kaehler: thank you chairman robert and all the members of the committee. thank you for holding this panel. sen. roberts: i understand you have two goalies -- two boys and two girls. i like to take a moment. witness. mr. kaehler: two boys and one daughter-in-law to be. half right. [laughter] sen. klobuchar: these were the trick russians we warned you about. -- questions we warned you about. [laughter] sen. roberts: please proceed. feel free to summarize your comments after my remarks. mr. kaehler: my two sons are the fifth generation to be operating our family farm in st. charles -- in the southeastern part of the st

she and john rolfe had a single son together in virginia. they had jim crow laws. they did not acknowledge indians at all. if you were indian, under virginia law, you were colored. if you had -- they had the one drop rule. if any of her ancestors were african or african-american, you too were colored and subject to the segregation laws of that jim crow embodied. there was a single exception to that. it was the pocahontas exception. if the indian to whom you were related happened to be pocahontas, you were not just white, you were like, extra white. it did not get any better than being related to pocahontas. all of the first families of virginia spent enormous effort trying to establish they too were descendents of the one child of pocahontas. that was embodied in the laws of virginia. it is right there. that is really weird, right? once again, we want people to say, why on earth would they do something like that? they had taken pocahontas, a real person, and made her into something they need in order to establish just how american they are. that is what has got us

rolf kachler. he has been on a number of different trade missions to cuba and he understands how modernizing our countries relation with cuba impacts farmers here home and also understand how it could impact cuba's culture and people. in february, he was one of the panelists at the cuban form that i referred to and it is good to see him here today. i look forward to hearing his testimony. we are really excited to have a minnesotan on the panel. mr. kaehler: thank you. chairman roberts, ranking members, senator klobuchar and all the members on the committee, thank you for holding this panel on agricultural trade with cuba. sen. roberts: would you just take a moment here? you have two boys, two girls, it is also my understanding that this is correct? mr. kaehler: i've two boys and one daughter-in-law to be. sen. roberts: i've two daughters and one. sen. klobuchar: these are the trick questions that we were telling you about. you did well. you didn't agree. [laughter] sen. roberts: i think the whole w

. >> rolfe, you said a company like aeropostale may find its results are no longer as prominent as they were. why is that? >> exactly. the other interesting thing about this particular change is google -- it's unprecedented, google gave everybody a huge warning. they said this change is coming april 21st. they never do that. they never give you the heads up. they also gave people a test tool. you can see which sites are friendly or not. if you type in aeropostale, for example, it says it's not mobile friendly, it's not ready for this change. which is interesting. you'd think it's mostly mom and pops but some big sites aren't as well. >> as i read through all of this this the question that kept coming back to me my goodness look at the power that google has in all of this. do they have much power? if they had meaningful competition, would advertising costs go down lower than right now, do you think? >> sure. it's ultimately about the fact that they're able to capture the eye balls and they're capturing the streams of people. but at the end of the day, google is really helping small busin

she died at 23 in england having married john rolfe. they had a single fun together. in virginia their jim crow laws and their miscegenation statutes did not acknowledge indians at all. if you are indian, under virginia law to your color. they have the one drop rule. if any of your ancestors with african african american, if you two were colored in your subject to the segregation laws that jim crow embodies. there was a single exception to that and it was the pocahontas exception that if the indians whom you were related happen to be pocahontas commented you are not just white. you are extrawide. it didn't get any better than being related to pocahontas. all of the first families of virginia spent enormous effort trying to establish that they too were descendents of the one child of pocahontas and that was embodied in the laws of virginia. it is right there. so that's really weird right? once again we want people to say why on earth would they do something like that? once again they've taken pocahontas a real person and made her into something they need to establish j

rolf kaehler. he has a unique perspective of someone who both understands how modernizing our country's relationship with cuba impacts farmers here at home and also understands how it could impact cuba's culture and people. in february, he was one of the panelists on the -- at the cuba forum i referred to that undersecretary came out for and it is good to see him here today. i look forward to hearing his testimony. we're really excited to have a minnesotan on the panel. thank you. >> thank you. chairman roberts, ranking member stabenow, senator klobuchar and all the members of the committee, thank you for holding this panel on ag trade with cuba. >> mr. kaehler, i understand you have two boys, chase and colby, two girls, opal and chelsea. >> i got two boys and one daughter-in-law to be. so we started out right. >> i have two daughters and one. >> these are the trick questions we were telling you about, mr. kaehler! we prepared for. you did well. you did well. you didn't agree. >> i think the whole

we are quoting now the spokesman mark rolfe. it is not health related.ur policy and could not be allowed. the church was immediately notified. except it wasn't immediately notified. they strung them along for months and right before easter and nowhere to meet. >> i would disagree it has nothing to do with your health. he i think spirituality matters so much. not just having a cold or a fever, it's feeling good. it's sleeping at night. it's not having a lot of stress. talking to god. >> what's your level of stress? you need to pray more and spend some time meditating and slowing down a little bit so it might not be showing up in the form of a rash on your arm but manifesting other ways. >> good on this church for looking to places to expand and be able to expand the flock. sometimes at mega churches it's so hard having so many people coming in and make sure that relationship with christ is fostered. good on them trying to find a location more than 200 or so that are normally in their facility. >> i bet they have -- wherever they meet tomorrow i bet they h

was very powerful so she came to the oklahoma territory to establish residence to get a divorce said rolf year she wrote the first novel that was written about the oklahoma territory. called okla. romances say blustery complicated with a land claim. then we however rich history and who with his'' university of oklahoma and it reminds us that she still has very fond feelings for oklahoma within the set terrorist from sarah -- satirist sarah looking at the face of the $20 bill commemorating the trail of tears with her own set of self discovery the principal chief of the cherokee nation to fight so hard for women's rights to make that statement of the principal chief because he had to resign it wasn't until she reined in the issue was challenged. we talked a lot about oklahoma writers also author of once upon a time when we were covered is from mississippi regionally but say he discovered his voice in now doesn't only read about mississippi but he and his son marshall our doing a documentary of the race riots. we have had some wonderful a journalist like paul harvey the you know, the rest of