single tracking due to track problems outside roslyn. am rob stallworth back to you. >> rob, thank you. >>> he was just 27 years old. he had the brain of a 67-year-old. the bombshell report and the action the family of a former >>> high-fives all around. the first wave of apple's new iphone already in the hands of customers. the one problem you should know about, though. >> and we're counting down to the big debut of megyn kelly's new show on the "today" show. we are getting a behind t do you want to do a monster check? yes. no monsters. ♪ how about the drawer? ♪ no monsters. nightly monster checks is what makes it all possible. amazing finds. always great prices. make home yours. >>> researchers at mcmaster university in canad household to-do list could be life saving. they tracked people for seven years and found as little as 30 minutes of brisk physical activity every day could prevent 1 in 12 deaths. researchers also say that nearly a quarter of the world doesn't get that 30 minutes a day requiremen

live in roslyn, jackie bensen, news 4. >>> we're working for you. why you might want to get out the door earlier tomorrow morning as we get you ready for tough traffic. >>> time is up for hundreds if not thousands of people who use a local trail every day that could affect kids getting to school. >>> showers could impact your day tomorrow. >>> up until this past weekend not too many people outside our area were familiar with howard university. that all changed when the school's football team hit the field saturday. they pulled out a win and set off a social media firestorm. shomari stone has reaction from the head coach and students after that whirlwind upset. >> i'm elated for the players more than anything else. >> reporter: michael long con is the first-year head coach at howard university. >> what was your reaction when day won? >> i was astounded. >> reporter: his team pulled off the biggest upset in college football history on saturday. he is still in shock. >> i've been up 48 straight hours right now. but i'm running onum emotion and passion.

correspondent roslyn jordan joins us live now from u.n. headquarters in new york and roslyn what more we learn about how the government in baghdad is trying to prevent this kurdish vote from taking place. well what we heard abraham jaafari the iraqi foreign minister tell the general assembly is that the country is very much focused on maintaining unity especially in light of the fact that it is still trying to rid the country of eisel fighters or does fighters and their position is that if this kurdish referendum does go ahead in order to up possibly establish a separate kurdish state this could jeopardize iraqis security and that the central government in baghdad does not want that to happen so he is really appealing in a more diplomatic way marri him for a sensible approach to dealing with thought everyone's political grievances and aspirations the foreign minister also said during his address which just wrapped up that parliamentary elections will go ahead in early twenty eighteen as scheduled perhaps a reassurance to those who favor a

"action news" reporter jeanette reyes was with students and parents at roslyn elementary school thisdy? >> yes. >> reporter: summer is that officially ohio river valley for abington school district students. >> we have a whole super hero theme day going on today and we're going to do a lot of meet and greet. >> reporter: here at roslyn elementary it was a day filled with joyous reunions. >> i haven't seen her in awhile and last year she went to peru and between in between the year so it was like a big reunion. >> reporter: a small dose of first day jitters. >> i'm feeling good for my new day at school. kind of nervous, kind of not. i can't really tell how i'm feeling. goodbyes.er: and tearful little ryan just needed a little mor starting kindergarten and maybe his mom did, too. >> mixed feelings. excited but really -- really proud of him, so. >> reporter: how about you, dad, how are you feeling? >> i don't know. both of them are crying. [laughter] >> reporter: but you got to be the strong one here. >> i'm trying to be. [laughter] >> reporter: it was a mixed bag of emotions for other

correspondent roslyn jordan she's at u.n. headquarters in new york cares so i mean obviously we've had quite a lot of speeches in the past hour as a but trance beach is still i guess the one that everyone is talking about of the u.n. . that's right notably the fact that from the rostrum in the u.n. general assembly a sitting u.s. president vowed to was completely destroyed north korea if it poses an imminent and imminent threat to the united states or to any of its allies it's rather shocking given that the u.n. was created after world war two when the world was saying with one voice that it should try to prevent war it should try to promote peace wherever possible and that the united nations should be the venue where trying to achieve peace should be the top priority certainly a number of diplomats were highly critical of donald trump's decision to make such a blatant threat to the north korean government at this particular venue it's not unusual that presidents will threaten one country or another for any number of reasons

i didn't know what a struggle it was for the people to come from roslyn, washington, here, you know, i did know that there was, i've been told kind of it was hard to get jobs and things like that. most of the things i really didn't know, but i researched and found it that this was the case. and how much the church meant to anyone. because i talked to people and they let me know that calvary was always there in the bethel was always there, and i got to know the feelings about how they felt about not being able to get jobs and things, these are older people then and i was kind of john. i found out that they had a problem with just being discriminated against. that's what i found out. they were like two sides of town. there was the north side in the middle, and then the south side. and he did not live with up on the south side because they worked up there. they worked in homes and things like that, but they did not live up there. it was that way for quite some time. when my family came here, my father worked for the national bank as a janitor, and that's what most of the men did. and li

correspondent roslyn jordan joins us live now from the headquarters in new york so i mean do we see this says really the president changing his human over the u.n. . well certainly you may be seeing barbara is the fact that the u.s. ambassador to the u.n. nikki haley has made reform of the institution as much her platform as the president's platform and certainly by working with someone who himself campaigned for the job as wanting to reform and refine the work of the year when she found common cause with antonio good terrorists they are said to have a very close and warm working relationship and so it is entirely possible that she has been able to make an appeal on behalf of the un's validity and usefulness to the president now of course what needs to change according to some analysts is the funding that the u.s. wants to contribute to the united nations it's the single largest style funder both of its basic operations as well as to the peacekeeping operations and they're so far they're asking for big cuts in both from the u.s. congress now they get are they going to revise it or they s

arlington county fire department is on the scene outside the roslyn metro.ht now, tlar is some sort of incide incident there. the blue line is single tracking between arlington cemetery and foggy bottom. it is attempting the silver line. trains or operating between wheelie and boston. we just got word from the arlington county fire department saying that metro is addressing the issue at roslyn. they are not seeing any smoke or any fire at this time. the firefighters are standing by in case it is needed. as we get more information on this, we will be sure to update you. eun, back to you. >> thanks so much. we know you are watching metro and see how it affects the morning commute. we are now watching to see how the u.s. reacts to a brand new threat from north korea. >> the country says it could test a hydrogen bomb. edward lawrence is live on capitol hill to explain why this is so serious and w done about it. >> good morning. this is very serious. the foreign minister for north korea says they will test or it could test a hydrogen bomb over the pacific ocean.

know what a struggle people to come from roslyn, washington here. -- i had been told it was hard to get jobs and things like that. those were things i did not know, but i've researched and his, and that it was how much the churchmen to everyone. i talked to people and they let me know, calvary was always there, ethel was always there. bethel was always there. i got to know their feelings about not being able to get jobs. these were older people then, and i was kind of young. i found out that they had a andlem with just living being discriminated against. that's what i found out. there were two sides of town, the north side and the middle, and the south side. and they did not live way up on the south side. because they worked up there, they worked in the homes and things like that. they did not live up there. it was that way for quite some time. when my family came here, my father, he worked for the old national bank as a janitor. that's what most of them ended. i guess it, the women to get washing -- took in washing, went to people's homes cooking, serve servial work. the population was

roslyn brewer, the former president of sam's club. brewerrer will join starbucks in october. >>> as hurricane irma races across the caribbean, many of the can a -- carribean community worry about family members. it's always been about the millions of families. america's #1 is a status earned in every wash. #1 trusted. #1 awarded. it's got to be tide. and one we re-earn, everyday. >>> summer is funner with "right this minute." >> penny is one relaxed but adventurous dog. >> this is an adventurous dog. >> see how penny rolls next "right this minute." >> pope francis plans to give a message to columbia during his first full day of his visit to the south american country. he received a warm welcome when he landed in bogota wednesday afternoon. he heads to the presidential palace he is expected to encourage people to rally behind the peace deal of the revolution forces of columbia. the five day visit was delayed for years as the conflict stretched on. >>> public schools head back to class there's no need for parents to pack a lunch. all st

correspondent roslyn jordan in new york rosen you've just been listening there to the myanmar national security advisor you've also been listening to the meeting that's been going on now for roughly two hours or so would you think were the most notable things to be said there. well let's start with the me and more national security advisor he said there's no ethnic cleansing happening inside iraq and state he said that he doesn't understand why people are leaving and flooding into bangladesh unless they were afraid of terrorists when the only incident that. the military is using to justify its crackdown was one attack back on august twenty fifth this does not in any way explain why more than a half million people more than five hundred thousand people according to un estimates have fled in recent weeks into bond dash this also does not explain why the military is refusing to let the u.n. or other non-governmental organizations go into iraq and state either to bring humanitarian aid or to assess the situation for themselves because they are hearing far too many reports of abuse of possi

blue line single tracking because of that arcing insulator outside of roslyn.s for metro considering four of our six rail lines dealing with big slowdowns. bottom side of the beltway moving over to the roads, some debris reported on the inner loop out by eisenhower avenue. we were seeing bigger delays piling up as you make your way out on the inner loop from just after the -- excuse me just after the wilson bridge to approaching 395. yellow zone, speeds reduced but traffic picked up a lot better. we'll keep you updated on the roads as well as the rails. big problem with the rails this morning, holly and wisdom. >> welcome news for driver in maryland p governor hog san announced a plan to ease conduction. the goverr' plan will add four new lanes to i-270, the maryland portion of the beltway and the baltimore-washington parkway. new lanes on 270 and the beltway would be toll lanes. the governor's office says this is the largest proposed public-private partnership in north america. >> celebrating down on the national mall this weekend marking the one year annivers

if they really don't like it here and they think it is going to -- let's go to roslyn, new york where we have charlie on the line. i would like to send out my prayers with the great and beautiful puerto rican people. i called up my congressperson a couple days ago about the jones act, that they should allow those, that aid in sooner. they should have let them in sooner. rico whoe of puerto are american citizens and the american people are very vulnerable right now because we don't have a progressive movement to push things along. we have identity politics in the place of that. phony progressivism or whatever you want to call it. it is taking the place of a genuine movement that would help everything. in this situation it would move things along without a doubt. the people would be united. the american people would not be vulnerable. a call from tyler, texas on the line for independents. caller: good morning. i'm calling to make a comment on inwhat has been going the world. puerto rico, these people are united states citizens. as old as i am, i didn't know this until this happened. i'm

from me and mine the whole meeting after the moment we'll check in with you later but for the moment roslyn jordan thank you. from new york the anchor now where the russian president vladimir putin and the turkish president of the han are speaking they've been meeting and presumably talking about syria let's listen in to what they have to say and it is very important that. public opinion should support the territorial integrity. of the states in this area we have discussed the results so the last stand the meeting with my. dear friends put in and in that respect we are. discussing further. they are virk improves in respect of activities and it lip we have decided our colleagues will go look more intensely on this just on the decisions are all of the nature to fortify the cease fire regime and we are pleased. we are pleased about the political contributions this have. closed already and we also agreed upon focusing further on the ceasefire opportunities and between turkey and russia we agree upon the. political. solution on syria matters we have reiterated our leading this and determination

correspondent roslyn jordan is at the united nations general assembly in new york and in doha hasn't patel is the head of al-jazeera is online planning welcome to the stream everyone let's start at the u.n. where world leaders have almost ensured they were going to issue was placed at the top of the agenda take a look at this your thought it's easy to myanmar and the military operations and you many. and recognize the right of refugees to be in safety and dignity and they must also address the grievances of the rowing the road more than four hundred thousand refugees the majority of them children military operations there must see. a few minutes access to money terry that must be provided the rule of law must be reestablished because as we all know we are dealing with ethnic cleansing here fronts will be making a relevant initiative within the security council to affect the crisis is very innocent of what happened in bosnia in one thousand nine hundred five and in rwanda in nineteen ninety four ross what is your reaction to those comments look like. well there's a growing horror to w

roslyn jordan is live for us and new york and of course perhaps important to know was that the and near of cattle was also present as we're hearing these comments from the foreign minister take us through a bit more of what he had to say. well. i had to say in his keynote address was that it's not just enough to acknowledge that there is extremism that is born out of what he described as a very warped interpretation of islam the foreign minister also said that it requires every doubling of an effort not just by. not just by predominantly muslim countries but by the international community to deal with the root causes of this extremism dealing with poverty dealing with prejudice and bigotry dealing with opportunity and he said that this is essential if there is to be international peace and security one other thing that. was in this is where he says the united states could play a significant role trying to find a way to actually broker peace between the israelis and the palestinians he said that ongoing conflict is one of the core reasons why extremists are finding a way to attract follo

correspondent roslyn jordan in new york and they have long been allegations of war crimes taking place in the war in yemen how significant is this. mari and this is quite significant one because this is not an actual commission of inquiry which is the gold standard as it were for the u.n. when it wants to look into allegations of crimes against humanity or of or investigate alleged war crimes this is a hybrid it's going to deal involve a group called an international eminent group of experts they will be going into the country as soon as possible and they will be expected to gather their evidence presented to the human rights council a year from now and then then they're supposed to engage in some sort of interactive dialogue on the next steps this is a process though that what could not have happened at all without this compromise because the chair of the human rights council zaid rodell hussein wanted a commission of inquiry or c.o.i. whereas the saudi government which has been supporting the government of president months to rob a hadi did not want this is simply said that the yemen

correspondent roslyn jordan she joins us now say he was really trying to sell the fact that the pressure is on in the country to promote peace despite that despite seeing the fighting that is still ongoing. that's right the point that. i wanted to stress to the u.n. general assembly is that his country is very much on a tight edge that the country is only under the control of the government just about thirty percent of it the rest of it is under the control of rebel groups either. forces and it's goes groups that have led to the displacement of at least a half million people within the country and have forced many others to plea to neighboring countries in search of safety one of the things which. stressed is the ongoing efforts despite those problems to try to build on a peace agreement a very nascent peace agreement in order to try to bring stability back to the country of course. this cannot be done just by the government alone that there is much international assistance that is required assistance from the african union assistance from the united nations and to that point he is askin

correspondent roslyn jordan has more on this from new york. human rights watch says that the saudi led coalition carried out more than six hundred air strikes in yemen between june and august of this year of those strikes five of them were fatal we killed thirty nine civilians twenty six of them children human rights watch says that's all the more reason why two things need to happen one the un's human rights council should immediately convene an international independent investigation during its meeting this month to look into alleged war atrocities the other thing is something which human rights watch and other n.g.o.s have called for in the past a relisting of the saudi led coalition on the un secretary general's report on children and armed conflict the so-called name and shame list in two thousand and sixteen the saudi government threatened to withhold funding to the un if any of the members of the coalition landed on that so-called blacklist under intense pressure the secretary general at the time bonn ki-moon relented and pulled the sau

earlier delays in roslyn between the key bridge heading over to the george washington parkway.ic and weather updates on good morning washington over you'busted tail.rd. and impressed the boss. maybe, it's time to be your own. transform your career with strayer university's mba program today. let's get it, america. >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today "who wants to be a millionaire" host chris harrison. and you will need an amazing 4-year-old whiz kid as we kick off our "totes amaze week." plus u.s. open tennis champion buy all next on "live!" ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ >> kelly:

we do have a problem if you're waking your way from roslyn into georgetown or just heading out in northwestg traffic light canal road at m street. we're seeing nice it's not causing any major delays just yet on canal road. notice that 66 on the westbound side some volume from some earlier construction just caution there as you make your way outbound toward the beltway. as we move things over we'll see if we can get our maps forwarded. we're dealing with breaking news out of anne arrundel so be cautious as you make your way out in edgewater. dealing with a barricade situation there. metro is on time. any questions for your morning commute at erin fox5 d.c. on twitter. >> ♪ >> 5:18. let's take a look at the stories you're engaging with the most this morning on social media with our realtime news tracker. wisdom is back with the latest. hey, whiz. >> good morning to you. first up this morning, developing news. the securities and exchange commission says a cyber breach may have provided the basis for illegal trading in 2016. the hack of one of the s.e.c.'s filing systems was just announced. it'

this crash in the process of clearing, 66 eastbound just outside the roslyn tunnel by lynn street.art of the right lane. delays back to glebe road of about 10 minutes. fourteenth street bridge dealing with heavy volume there coming from 395 northbound and look at this view 270 southbound by father hurley boulevard from 70 all the way down past this point we have about a 30 minute slowdown. keep it to fox5 news morning. we'll be right back. >> ♪ >> ♪♪ >> we're back now at 6:30 and of course we continue to track hurricane irma. it is making all the headlines. we've learned overnight of irma's rising death toll. 10 people across the northern caribbean killed, eight of those on saint martin and one each other islands of barbuda and anguilla. several smaller barely habitable. half of puerto rico has no power this morning. >>> meanwhile closer to home there are new reports that indicate a landfall in florida is looking more likely because of irma. mandatory evacuation is under way in the florida keys. it will continue and we will that continue to watch this developing situation closely.

that's just out of the roslyn tunnel as you get to lynn street. please use caution. delays through the rosslyn tunnel leading to that crash scene. another crash, 295 on the southbound side. right now you can see we have the headlights coming toward us on the northbound side just fine but as you make your way southbound you can see all those brake lights. this is by eastern avenue. the crash is by east capitol street. and we already have about a five minute delay and outer loop crash by connecticut avenue as well. we'll take a look at that one as we continue. back to you. >> comcoming up a group of protesters who marched from charlottesville to d.c. now camped out near k street in northwest. towns plans to remove a controversial stained glass windows which pays homage to the confederacy. >> live look outside across the region at 5:37, 60 degrees. back in a moment. >> ♪ >> ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ with the company trusted for more than 75 years, you have the compassion and strength of a name. giving you the power to keep pace. carefir