we're begin with bureau chief sam ford live from the scene of the fire. sam? sam: leon, there is an ugly hole in the building behind me, what was left where a fire erupted today. a hole left in the heart of d.c. fire e.m.s. with the death of fire lieutenant kevin mcrae, whose engine six knocked down that fire. firefighters and emergency medical technicians lined up at attention as the colleague's fallen body put in an ambulance at the medstar washington hospital center. >> we used everything we had all the resources available were used. sam: lieutenant kevin mcrae was in charge of engine six,

sam! sam! sam! anic rises as the team realizes their videographer, sam, is missing, just moments before the collapse, sam is filming the practice 40 feet above the ground on a hydraulic lift. >> sam! sam! sam! >> miraculously, he survives unharmed. the terrifying incident takes place at the cowboys' headquarters and practice facility known as valley ranch where one of the fields is covered by a white tension supported dome made of fabric and metal to protect players from bad weather. practice is moved indoors because of a thunderstorm. >> you could hear the rain and it was loud, and then you hear the wind. you hear it shaking against the material there. >> as the storm progresses, the walls begin to flap violently in the high winds. when the huge lights begin to sway, it quickly becomes obvious that the facility is no longer a safe haven. >> that's pretty eerie. you don't see that every day. they were just sort of swaying back and forth. and your first thought is, well, i want to get out of the way.

sam? -- pnc bank. what did he have to say, sam? sam: he showed remorse, spoke in court, and said he could have handled the situation differently. according to his lawyer he needed the cash to pay off construction workers who had been working for him at a local school. he owed him about $20,000. according to his lawyer he had $44,000 in his account. when he went to the bank in chinatown the tellers began counting it, ready to hand it over, and seconds before they did a another teller came over and halted the transaction. that is when barry says he exploded. he said he was dealing with a lot of pressure public and personal, and was still dealing with the loss of his father.i caught up with him this morning. let's listen to what he had to say. christopher barry: to the teller involved, i never meant to hurt with any of those type of things. i ultimately pled guilty because i did react the wrong way. sam coleman in addition to his 12 months of probation he must complete 80 hours of community service and also complete an anger management co

office because he has sort of developed a -- he worked on some bean ies with the logo system the logo sam sam and he wanted to know how to trade mark his name and get the business going and develop it as a product so then there is -- jane went over the business portal information for you so i won't repeat that and you have that here in terms of the first quarter of 2015 some accomplishments for the office and a couple of elements with the legacy business registry program commissioner adams talked about a meeting he was part of with dr. hudson and dr. lescent-giles and lisa paul, an attorney who does mostly residential condo conversions and also worked on the commercial side, doing some discussion what's involved taking a look at this so that we can -- so that the staff can start putting together this information to put it in front of you -- what would be involved and i think from that meeting we did really, you know, our next step is to really kind of work with the small property owners and the real estate industry to kindly of discuss and take a look at well, if we really pushed this kind of

sam ford is here to break it down for us. hello, sam. sam: hello. as the chairman of the counsel put -- council, everybody got something they wanted and everybody got something they didn't want in this budget. [inaudible] the chairman gave in to the mayor on matters like providing free bus and rail for the d.c. school kids on summer jobs or 22- to 24-year-olds. mayor bowser talked about it in her appearance yesterday. the council has not yet agreed to fund it for next year. but if they can prove this year that the program is successful for young adults, they will be funding these programs. this year's budget includes $100 million for affordable housing, money to end homelessness and provide body-worn camera for police. the longest serving member of the council noted that the budget is nearly $13 billion. >> deliver. come back with results that thousands of individuals who are now homeless in the city are not homeless anymore. we'll continue to provide funding. but if all we are doing is paying contractors and then there are no results we have wasted

sam sweeney has been following the story today and says the people he spoke to are thrilled with the news. of course they are, sam. sam: so many people smiling about this story. we went around the city and talked to people. finally, a positive story making headlines. the princess did not meet deadlines for the morning neighbors but tomorrow will be a different story. >>she still has no name, but the newest member of the royal family has the world talking. >> it is nice to have a happy story in the news. sam: william was present for the birth. shortly after, little george waved to the crowd's as he went to meet his little sister for the first time. the official birth announcement outside buckingham palace. in the united states, all is quiet at the british embassy. >> we were driving in to drop my kids at the british school. my daughter said kate has had her baby. sam: the british we spoke with said americans are more obsessed with the royal family than most of them. >> i meet americans who know more about our royal family than i do. >> it is like a real-time soap opera. i don't know what it is. >> it is nice to have a

abc7's sam sweeney live where a memorial is now growing. sam? sam: good evening. tamara was sitting over there where the memorial is. and laughing, enjoy iing the memorial day holiday. just before 9:00 p.m. one shot was fished in the crowd. it hit tamara in the head. killing her. ment to, as her me -- tonight as her memorial continues to grow police search for her killer. the emotions are raw. best friends watched the woman they grew up with shot to death. >> on memorial day we were just cooking out. crazy. sad. sam: 31-year-old camera was laughing with friends when police say a white dirt bike sped by possibly firing the fatal shot. >> one shot. all it takes. one shot. only one. out of everybody, it was her. >> i don't know what i'll do without her. sam: her best friend witnessed her pass away. >> i heard a gunshot and everybody was running around. >> tonight she remembers her friend is a handworking mother. grow up in church. they went to church every sunday for him to sing. >> tonight she says the 11-year-old son is the priority. >> she took care of her son. he'

bureau chief sam ford is live with more. sam? >> sam, we are outside the community college branch of the u.d.c. campus. you are right. 65-year-old ronald mason jr. will be named the new president of u.d.c. in a news conference that will be held at the main campus tomorrow afternoon. he has headed two of the nation's best-known historically black colleges jackson state university in mississippi for ten years, followed by southern university in baton rouge, louisiana, for the last five years. he comes to u.d.c. which has not had a permanent president since the board of trustees fired alan cessums two years ago. the university recently had the budget cut by the mayor's office by $3.5 million and leaving some to speculate it had no strong leader to speak up for it. the interim president who was not in the running today insisted the school is ready for the new leader. >> we had over 90 applications for the presidency. a lot of people see hope in the future here at the university of district of columbia. he will come in and work hard to keep

we're begin with bureau chief sam ford live from the scene of the fire. sam? sam: leon, there is an ugly hole in the building behind me, what was left where a fire erupted today. a hole left in the heart of d.c. fire e.m.s. with the death of fire lieutenant kevin mcrae, whose engine six knocked down that fire. firefighters and emergency medical technicians lined up at attention as the colleague's fallen body put in an ambulance at the medstar washington hospital center. >> we used everything we had all the resources available were used. sam: lieutenant kevin mcrae was in charge of engine six, the first to arrive on the scene of a fire in a high-rise. flames were jumping out of the ninth floor window. >> they are responsible to put out the fire. as they exit the building, lieutenant kevin mcrae collapsed. the medics on scene gave immediate care for him. sam: he left the scene unconscious. the mayor declared him a hero. stephanie: as a city we take care of our own and we take care of our firefighters. sam: the mayor says we will tell people how to help his family. o

sam ford is there and he joins us live along the route. hi sam. sam: hello. the marks the tenth anniversary since the parade returned to washington d.c. a massive parade to honor those who died and served in the wars from mod earn to the middle east. crowds lined constitution avenue as the military floats are mixed in with the high school marching bands from across the country. this year is an anniversary year for a number of events. 150 years since the end of the civil war. 70 years since the end of world warii. 40 years since the end of vietnam. an enthusiast crowd of tourists and locals who watched a parade of thousands. >> it's terrific. everybody is getting what they deserve. sam in 2000 they had a special world war ii event that pent so well they decided to put on a parade in 2005 and have done it every year since. every year it gets bigger. reporting live sam ford abc7 news. alison: our question of the day is asking what memorial day means to you. go to the wjla facebook page. we'll share your comments later in the hour. scott: new information in the la

bureau chief sam ford broke the story and he has reaction live from campus. sam? sam: leon, he has run two of the best-known historically black colleges in the nation. now ronald mason jr. a jurist doctor take option a school who has not had a permanent leader since the board o trustees fired cessum. they are getting a new president. ronald mason ten-year president of mississippi jackson state and five years of southern university in baton rouge, louisiana. the big issue for him is saving young man males. prolific with the youtube videos for the children defense if you wanted -- defense fund and others. he made his own. >> the war on drug fills the prison with young black men. sam: we asked the student what is they want to see. generate school spirit is a common response. >> more school spirit around the campus. sam: he already has opponents among faculty and students who noted the southern university facility senate voted no idea in him -- no confidence in him. >> such a disaster. >> why would we want to bring someone here with that track record? sam: with the track

bureau chief sam ford is in northwest with how he is being reasoned. sam? sam: we are standing in front of fire house number six. that is draped in black. and minutes ago there was a procession that came by here for a 44-year-old fire lieutenant kevin mcrae. his flag-draped casket was brought by on the fire engine he commanded. on the way to fort lincoln cemetery. the funeral service was one of the largest in memory. 3,000 people came to the d.c. armory. where the husband, father of five was remembered as one who was loved. he had done his job for 25 years. he was eulogized at the d.c. armory. lawson said they met when lawson was also a fire lieutenant and needed to be relieved so he could preach at church. somebody told him to call mcrae and so he said he did. he called and said lawson, i'm in en route. get your stuff going. you're going to church. when kevin arrived i didn't even know how he looked. i was standing there and he walked up and he started laughing acting as if he already knew me and said take the stuff off the fire truck. get out of here. go have

sam ford picks up the coverage live from the scene of the original crime in northwest d.c. the question is did he act alone? sam? sam: in describing what happened at the family home, police in charging documents say they believe all four victims were held captive "by mr. wint and others." the belief by police that wint didn't act alone comes as no surprise. every neighbor we spoke to today believes that as well. >> to have one person keep four people hostage in their own home is -- i find it strange. >> were any of the people taken in custody with daron wint with him or with they involved in the crime of the home. no names released but we learned one last night was darrell wint. daron wint's younger brother. he has a list of arrests himself in maryland for selling marijuana. two active cases now. but they have not named him or anyone else. based on your knowledge and experience and the observations of this crime scene, we believe the crime described in the affidavit requires assistance of more than one person. the victims' neighbors agree. >> it's planned. >> does it make you wonder if one person was involved? >> no

sam sweeney live outside of rockville high school with the answer. sam? sam: the parents here received a short robo call last night telling them that somebody at the high school has tuberculosis. but few details after that. tonight many parents here want to know if their children are safe. >> they wouldn't tell me anything. >> the tenth grader at rockville high school said in last night's robo call left her uneasy. >> i'm concerned about the health of my family. >> because of prysy concerns, we don't know if it's a opportunity or staff member with t.b. but we know it is difficult to contract the disease in a school environment. >> tuberculosis is spread through the air. it's not typically spread by casual contact like eating in a cafeteria or passing each other in the hallway general conversation. >> experts say you need prolong contact in tight spaces. unyear when the infected -- unclear when the infected person was diagnosed but the health officials said they engaged the tuberculosis action plan. >> we will look at who was in contact with the individual tha

bureau chief sam ford live where he talked to officers taking part working up a sweat for a good cause. hi sam. sam: indeed. we're at the police memorial. some 1900 bicycle riders from all over the country came here to the police memorial for the mills week un -- police week unity tour. we caught up with them at a parking lot number eight of r.f.k. stadium. they amassed there from numerous locations preparing to make the final leg, the two-mile ride to the police memorial downtown. they talk to us about the camaraderie riding hundreds of miles over four days with fellow officers. they rode in memory of other office thers died in the line of duty. like jones from northern virginia killed last may by a suspect as he checked out a suspicious vehicle. >> he was a hero. just like the 117 officers who died nationwide in 2014 are all heroes. >> because of the riots and the unrest in the surrounding areas, we have been forced to ride buses and shutle in the area. put our bikes up and meet here and ride the last two miles to the memorial together. sam: the officers arrived here around 2:00. so what you saw

sam ford is in northwest washington with a look at how he is being remembered. sam? sam: leon, as you can see people have been coming here from around the city today. with condolences for the fire lieutenant who lost his life today at a fire a few blocks away from here. firefighters and e.m.t.'s lined up as his body was removed from met star washington hospital center. doctors said they tried to revive him, but they could not. he was in charge of engine six. the first unit to arrive at a high-rise fire at 7th and northwest and flames jumped out of a ninth story window. officials said as he left the building, he collapsed. and his team left and they had actually put out the fire. here at the firehouse, his colleagues put out bunting and also according to a union representative, they had people here to relieve them of stress. particularly, the members who weren't in this fire house and might be close to him. we heard from joe chisholm. joe: this is his home station so everybody is coming back to sit with the guys who fought the fire. also all members of the engine six and

sam ford was there to cover it. he is live now with more on what he heard. sam? sam: leon, 30 mayors were in town today as part of the u.s. conference of mayors. lobbying congress on the funding of transportation infrastructure. though the cause of the amtrak crash is not known at this point, new york mayor bill de blasio called it a painful coincidence. this happened as the mayors are sounding the alarm. they urged member of congress to spend more to improve road bridges and transit. both de blasio and d.c. mayor muriel bowser expressed condolences for the families who had loved ones on the train that originated in d.c. headed for new york. >> those of us who live on the train line from washington philly to new york it's very personal for all of us. we have all taken that train. >> while we don't know what the causes were of last night's accident, we do know that investing in our infrastructure is critically important each and every day. sam: they complain that the u.s. spends a fraction on infrastructure compared to europe and china. and de blasio raised the questi

bureau chief sam ford is live in northwest washington after speaking with some of the riders. sam? sam: they were mainly police officers riding in memory of other police officers. two came here a father and daughter from new jersey who were not police officers. they rode in memory of a loved one who was. they rode in the police memorial to cheers and shouts and thank yous after riding 230 miles from other places here on the east coast. they rode manely in members of officers they never met who died in the line of duty in the past year. but for a father and daughter who were not police officers who rode down from atlantic city near their home this was personal. >> she was really just loving caring aunt and sister. but she was a warrior for her country. we were privileged to carry her picture on our bikes on the way down here. sam: kevin dixon and his daughter shanna dixson rode in honor of her up at, his sister a d.c. based f.b.i. agent who was killed in 1994 when gunman lawson shot his way to d.c. cold case office killing diamondbacksson martinez and two other law officers. shawna rode

bureau chief sam ford has been on the scene all day long and joins us now with the latest. sam? sam: scott, this happened just after 10:00 this morning and mayor bowser as you said, who just left here a few minutes ago said that what happened was a hole 75 x 100 feet opened up as a section of the garage collapsed while workers were down there working on the garage. she said rescue dogs have determined that no one is alive in that rubble. but there's the issue of the cadaver dog. >> a cadaver dog was also sent into the scene. and that dog made a possible hit on one of the three levels. the operation has now transitioned from search and rescue to a recovery operation. sam: so this has been going on all day and shook up a lot of people here at the watergate. the scene was a sea of construction workers and emergency workers after something caused the top level of a parking garage including a tree to collapse and then pancake down. level on level. >> you ran? >> i heard a rumble. and i knew -- look right, i'm looking right at it. i was working right there. i'm like it just fell. and ther

burp row chief sam ford joins us bureau chief sam ford has more on us from the bureau. sam: if you pay parking tickets you have to pay more for a ticket. places like downtown d.c. at night, they used to cut off when you had to pay the meter at 10:00. now it will go until midnight. but a lot of times when you look back at times you say those were the good times. these are the good times for d.c. $12.9 billion budget. that is a record. the chairman introduced it today saying everybody got something in it they liked and something they didn't like. a d.c. council unanimously passed a 2016 budget. there is tension between the counsel chairman and the mayor bowser who yesterday held her own event to push for the summer job for young adults as part of her agenda. resulting in seeing moving the counsel her way. as it stands the $12.9 billion budget includes $100 million to build affordable housing funding for d.c. public and charter students to ride metro bus and rail free. funding for 1,200 police body cameras. the council flatly rejected the mayor's plan to increase sales and par

sam wyche. listen, sam, came on starting to say we were cynical. he said you're dead for 16 games if it happens again. oh, my gosh. >> that's the real story from samt now. >> i'm glad he wasn't my elementary principal. closing bell, 35 minutes away. a presidential candidate, chris christie g.o.p. potential lays out his plan to jump-start economic growth. is his bid likely to get millennials like facebook ceo mark zuckerberg under his tent? charlie gasparino has the exclusive details. and there's democracy, plutocracy, meritocracy, holacracy? what? it's a new management style. zappos is embracing. not all zappos employees are on board. in fact, they're jumping into the ocean away from that board. we'll tell you all about it. ♪ ♪ >> it's a bromanse getting a lot of likes on facebook. chris christie hoping to get millennial friends by getting cozy with mark zuckerberg. charlie has the -- where was that picture taken? >> i have no idea. why would you ask me that? liz: i don't know i wondered. you know, i have a bromanse going. you know, george the cameraman. we have a bromanse. >> i have a brain crush on sam wyche. i admitted that on television. >> i

>> it helped sam katz. sam katz is probably as popular as he's ever been, among republicans, democrats independents. he's certainly been all these parties, as well. but there's a modicum of credibility by announcing before the primary election. so now i think, when he puts out his position papers, whether it be on education, crime, economic development... >> doesn't look like he has an axe to grind. >> doesn't look like, "yeah, well, you know, i didn't run because tony didn't win," or something like that. >> and he's turning into a thacher longstreth elder statesman with his series on philadelphia history, and maybe he doesn't want to be in politics anymore. maybe he wants to have his impact in a different way. >> isn't it nice -- sorry -- that he took a walk with his family or his wife, and it was about what really matters? not to get sappy. i mean, it's true. >> all right, while we're talking election, 23 people running for city council, some of them at-large positions. an interesting field. again, 16 democra

sam rockwell! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: sam rockwell! sam rockwell! e ] >> jimmy: that is the way to make an entrance right there. >> thanks, thanks. >> jimmy: sammy rockwell, good to see you, my friend. >> good to see you, man. >> jimmy: thank you for that. oh, my gosh. you've got some moves, my friend. >> i just had a mini stroke. [ laughter ] just a small one. an aneurysm. for you, jimmy i'd do anything. >> jimmy: now, see. that's what i'm talking about. it's who you are. a classy entertainer. you're a -- you've got some moves. >> a little ham. >> jimmy: no, no. you're doing exactly what we love you to do. is that like james brown moves? or where do you get your moves from? >> you know, it's kind of charles nelson reilly meets -- [ laughter ] >> jimmy: wait a second. charles nelson reilly? >> you know, howie mandell. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you got your dance moves from howie mandell? >> and a little don knotts. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: don knotts. mr. ferley? >> a little james brown and michael -- probably michael jackson and "risky business." i used

. >> his name is becoming "if sam bradford" not sam bradford. you look at the tape you see the pure physical ability to show the football this is a tal ened young man with a great arm and nice anticipation and good pocket field and then the word if comes in play, because if he is healthy that we don't know, i don't have a crystal ball here if he is healthy bradford is the real deal. >> lasean mccoy's comments he told espn that kelly got rid of all the black players the fastest. >> i am happy where i am at. lasean mccoy is one of my great friends and one of the best running backs in the league and i am one of the best in the league, why get rid of the best players on the team but it's their loss. >> the cowboys have landed the biggest post draft prize, collins signed a deal with dallas and was expected to be a first round pick but he went undrafted after police questioned him after the murder of his ex-girlfriend. he is expected to be fully cleared. the phillies are off following their 3-7 road trip and they are home tomorrow to face the first pl

sam. >> hopefully sam can be that guy. and chip says they are talking about a contract extension with sam bradford.coming up at 6:00 we're going to hear from mark sanchez who thinks he can beat out bradford for the starting job. for now, i'm john clark. >> john thank you very much. >>> you know this too, eagle fans are hesitant to pick up a tebow jersey. the time with the birds isn't set in stone. for peace of mind offering an optional $10 insurance policy if you buy a jersey and the player gets traded or released. can boy a jersey of the player still on a team at half price. >>> tonight, the state of emergency remains in effect in baltimore. >> the curfew has been lifted and life is slowly returning to normal. and now the push is on to prevent similar unrest from ever happening in philadelphia. see how that involves the police and citizens working together. >>> then coming up on nbc 10 news at 6:00, what's wrong with this picture? millions have tuned in to watch this live feed of an eagles nest in pennsylvania. but find out why the birds may be trying to block your view. >>> right now, sky force 1

shows with their prime -- it is kind of interesting with sam's club because it's sam's club revenues are down. it is surprising to me because sam's club shoppers are shopping and they paypoints a subscription rate to be there. olivia: sam's club numbers were a lot weaker. it also included fuel. walmart is not showing gains from the lower gas prices. i think that is another thing that perplexes them. erik: if you are a diversified retailer like walmart, the argument is you should be able to grow sales at the pace of growth in gdp. kay: maybe they are with the 1% increase. erik: that would make for a much slower economy than some people think. kay: i think it is worrisome. a little over 25% of walmart's sales are international outside the united states. everybody is heading -- headwinds for significant sales outside the united states because of the strength of the dollar. walmart has different ways to make up those revenues. i think they are only doing a moderate job now. erik: you look at walmart's strategy, the leadership of doug mcmillon, what is it that the company is doing wrong? explain its persistent underperformance. kay: i

sam altman. emily: now sam was actually the founder of one of your very first companies. paul: yeah. emily: loopt. when you stepped down, there were certainly people out there who said he is not cut out to be you. paul: it is a good thing he's not cut out to be me, because i was not cut out to run something as big as y combinator is now. he is better than me at this. emily: come on, jessica. paul: i was good to giving advice to founders. emily: is samoing to be better than pg? jessica: well, they're going to be different. sam brings a lot of things to the table that neither of us had, which is this amazing amount of energy and patience that is needed to broker deals with investors. y combinator is doing a lot of different things as a result. emily: i want to talk a little bit about each of you and where you came from. where you grew up. your parents. paul: my family came here from england when i was 3 1/2. and we lived in pittsburgh, because my father worked in the nuclear business. when you designed a nuclear reactor, he was the one who would figure out if it was going to explode. emily: so what kind of kid were you? paul: i was a bad kid. half the kids in my neighborhood were forbidden to play with me. emily: what did you do? paul: i was always, always getting in trouble with everybody, just constantly. i was suspended from school, i think, at least once every year from like first grade to 12th grade. emily: and then at a certain

scarlet: who is setting the vision and who will be leaving sam some forward? -- sam some forward?one person. we all have parts that drive the team. angie: you can get more on that in all the days top stories and watch us live wherever you are on the bloomberg app. and if you use twitter, it is now easier to stay in touch with us. " i amrst up @angietvlau. checking in on markets this morning, to new zealand right now where this is the view. this after the new zealand governor appear before the finance and expenditure select committee. fromng curbs on housing october. up, it there is a property. after the break, the angie: it is 7:30 in hong kong. that is a live look at one of the ferry terminals bringing in the workers. you are taking a look at the skyline of hong kong. you 30 minutes away from the opening of trading in australia, japan, and south korea. you are watching "first up." the top stories this hour -- alo sword in new york after verizon said it was buying the company for nearly one $5 billion. verizon paying $50 per share and once to tap into their expertise in mobile adv

sam ford has more. sam: the new york-bound train that crashed in philadelphia became the focus of a news conference of the u.s. conference of mayors previously scheduled. they come to the capitol to lobby congress to spend more on infrastructure. the mayors of d.c. and new york were among those raising questions about the crash. >> regardless of what happens for sure but the bigger message is we have to invest in infrastructure. not just to make a viable economy but for the safety of the people as well. sam: later report suggests speed may have been a factor in the crash. mayor bowser noted she has spoken several times by phone with the philadelphia mayor michael nutter. >> mayor bouzer: we are concerned about the passengers and the crew and that there would be the proper notification of family which i understand is happening. sam: new york's mayor noted the longer the line is closed the more it will cost the economy. for those of us who live on the train washington from philadelphia to philly to new york, it's personal for all of us. we have all taken that train. sam: the mayors admit they don't know exactly what caused the crash in philadelphia. they emphasize that the infrastructure improvement are paramount. bill de blasio put it together, the accident was a painful coincidence. reporting from the u.s. capitol, sam ford, abc7 news. leon: meantime back in philadelphia. work does continue here on the crash site here near frankfurt avenue. we are now seeing the cranes there. they are bu

sam: reporting from d.c. superior court, sam ford abc7 news. leon: some d.c. drug court participants celebrated the program completion with a search in northwest washington. drug court is designed to achieve reduction in recidivism. the program strives to increase the defendant's likelihood of successful rebillation through treatment and services. alison: tonight in fairfax, teenager in the hospital and another is charged with shooting him. he was shot in his home last night near the fairfax county government center. police say the suspect and the victim knew each other and it appears they got into a fight, leading to the shooting. the suspect faces gun charges. the victim was shot in the leg and he is expected to be okay. leon: overturned milk tanker caused mess on a busy maryland highway this morning. the truck was carrying 6000 gallons of milk when it overturned on i-70 before 6:30 a.m. according to the sister station wbff two people were treated for minor injuries. the mess is causing big backups on i-70. one lane in each direction is still closed down whi

sam but they have discovered 33 d.n.a. matches that have led to four possible life-saving donations. >> thank you for doing this. it's incredible. >> reporter: for sam already weak from the 30 pills a day that control her disorder. but for alex, the worst part is the daily dose of rejection. >> do you guys have a few minutes to help fight cancer today? >> it keeps me up at night andce gets me up in the morning. we have to find a match for her. >> reporter: despite the disappointments, there are now more than 8,000 people who have swabbed up. so down the road they roll, two sisters convinced that one special hero may be just around the bend. michelle miller, cbs news, princeton, new jersey. >> pelley: and that's the "cbs evening news" for tonight. for all of us at cbs news all around the world, good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org crime wave. neighbors already hired patrols... now they say they're ready to use >>> a brazen home invasion just the latest in a bay area crime wave. neighbors already hired patrols. now they say they're ready to use deadly force to try to keep their families safe.

it is kind of interesting with sam's club because the sam's club revenues -- it is very surprising to me because sam'slub shoppers are shopping at higher price points, for sure. and they pay a subscription rate to be there. >> those numbers were a lot weaker than i expected. classes also includes fuel. maybe that is volatile gasoline. gainsmart is not showing from the lower gas prices and i think that is another thing that really perplexes them. they thought they would. >> if you are a diversified retailer like walmart is, the argument is that you should be able to grow sales at the pace of growth and gdp. >> maybe with a 1% increase. [laughter] seller make a much slower economy. >> i think it is worrisome. the little over twice i walmart sales are international. yes, there are headwinds and everybody knows headwinds have significant sales because of the dollar. walmart has a lot of different ways to make up those revenues. i think they are only doing a moderate job right now. >> you look at walmart'strategy in a leadership, what is it the company is doing wrong? to explain his persistent disappointme

don't put tome toys and sam mon -- tomatoes and sam mon in your hair. leon: you would fair funny with tomato in your hair. alison: forecast high heat is prompting changes in the district. for the rest of the week d.c. public work says the trash collection will start early at 6:00 for the workers to have time to finish the route before the hottest part of the day begins. leon: "7 on your side" with the health matters report. a new study finds high altitude may raise a baby's risk of sudden infant death syndrome or sids. babies over 8000 feet of elevation are more prone to it. how mountain air puts the babies at risk is uncertain. more studies are needed to figure that out. sids kills 2000 infants every year. up next, the race against time. as the animals injured in the oil spill off the coast of california begin washing ashore. alison: up next, the one question asked by family members of miles per hours killed fighting in world war ii after they learn a program that helped them get flowers to their pants' graves have been shut down. there are a lot of ch

sam phillips? >>> good afternoon. sam phillips, director of emergency management for philadelphia. i want to summarize a lot of things you've heard here this afternoon. this does not just come together. the way we respond to these things is really the product of years of planning, coordination, training and exercising. we have tremendous relationships in public safety, but also across the board. we rely heavily on our utilities when events like this happen. we partner with the public works agencies, all of the lighting that you see out of here, all of the things that you don't think about that are outside of police and fire all have to come together and that's really a testament to this city. we will continue to have a presence here and support amtrak. we're also supporting the families that experienced tragedy at the family assistance center. we're going to do that until we're told we're no longer needed. we're here for the long haul with this one. and then finally, we can always learn from these. so it's our responsibility as a city and as an office of emergency management to make sure that what went really smoothly this time continues to go smoothly next time and that any kind of glitches we experience, we fix for the next one. thank you. >> thank you to all the speakers. let me give you one additional piece of information. fire commissioner sawyer explained to you this morning that we did recover the remains of one individual this morning. those remains were taken to the medical examiner's office, as is our protocol. the remains have been identified as a person who was on that train. and so if i can take you back to just two days ago, at the time we believe based on all information available at that time that there were approximately 243 individuals on amtrak train number 188. with the recovery and the identification this morning, as this news conference was taking place, i just received that final confirmation. we believe that we have now accounted for all 243 individuals on -- that we believe were on amtrak train number 188 from tuesday night. all of the individuals that we believed that we were looking for or were trying to identify have all now been accounted for. unfortunately, again, we must now report that we have confirmed eight deceased from this horrible tragedy. eight deceased from this horrible tragedy. but all individuals that we had any reason to believe were on that train have now been accounted for and we know their whereabouts completely. >> who was the final person-- >> let me finish. as fire commissioner sawyer indicated, as chief inspector sullivan indicated, and as sam phillips indicated, we will maintain a support role with amtrak, provide any assistance to the ntsb in their investigatetory process and should any other instances

. >> the two victims were two of my close friends, sam and julie. sam lived in the same complex that me and my fiancee lived at. he had helped me out on several occasions just -- he was -- he was there for me when i needed him. and julie was just a friend in the group. two of the nicest people that i've ever known. >> prosecutors say wozniak was motivated to kill because he was broke and needed to pay for his upcoming wedding and honeymoon. he is alleged to have dismembered and beheaded the male victim. >> i know his body parts, they say, were found in a park. >> the victim's torso was found in the storm room of a theater where wozniak had recently performed. >> there were two shows that i did there. one was "charlie's aunt." one was "arsenic and old lace." i played cary grant's character. so, a lot of fun. >> less than two weeks after the bodies were discovered, wozniak was arrested for murder. he was at his own bachelor party the night before his wedding. >> our meal was over. we paid the bill. all of a sudden this -- it was a swarm, it was a swarm of

sam phillips and our director sam resnick, this team city state and federal partners working in collaboration and coordination made what could have been an even greater tragedy a life saving miracle here in our city. so i want to thank all of them and express appreciation for our work, their cooperation and their support, state senator tina is with us today but expressed her concern for the families. city councilman bobby hehan communicated on a regular basis we have numerous members of congress congress, two u.s. senators, casey and toomey. congressman bob brady and brendon boyle and visitors from outside of philadelphia or pennsylvania members of congress from both parties to see not only the tragedy but to inform their work in the congress for issues of safety and infrastructure support with regards to amtrak. this is a massive efforts and it's been painful. as we are already reported, there were seven deceased individuals confirmed. we are going to ask fire commissioner derek sawyer to give an update from work of the fire department and the police department this morning at the site. commissioner sawyer? >> good afternoon this morning around 8:00 this morning, we received a call to bring back our cadaver dog and we worked in conjunction with a dog with the police department and do another search of the first car that had a large amount of wreckage. the dog hit on a couple of spots and we were able to find one other passenger in the wreckage. we utilized our hydraulic tools to open up the train more and reach the person and we were able to extricate that person and have him transported to the medical examiners office, it was a great coordinated effort and the men and women did a great job throughout the whole event and we continue to have an engine and medics unit on scene to make sure everything is done as we go through the wreckage a great partnership with the police department, fire department and ems units getting this last person out. >> thank you. >> we are not done. governor wolf? >> thank you. this was such a tragic occurrence and i'm so sorry on behalf of everyone in pennsylvania, i want to express my condolences to the families and the victims, but i also want to say as a pennsylvanian i am proud of the way this was handled by the folks here in philadelphia as the mayor says, this is an example of cooperation and collaboration we worked together through this tragedy and i condition say enough about the first sponsors that came to this site after the accident and risks their lives to save as many people as they possibly could as a pennsylvanian i want to express my pride and thanks to the mayor and his team for doing such a tremendous job such a terrible terrible tragedy. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> mr. boardman? >> thank you. what a team philadelphia has with us at amtrak. amtrak is heart broken for what happened here. the men and women of amtrak accept their responsible seriously. we know that we have a team here that worked together to help us to help the families to help the families and understand what needed to be done and we have done that. 28 years ago was the last time there was a derailment on the northeast corridor 28 years and 300 million people have ridden amtrak since then. no derailment, no loss of life, today we are committing to i'm committing to meeting the requirement of positive train control, that will happen on the northeast corridor by the end of this year. mayor, governor team thank you on behalf of amtrak. >> can you identify yourself please? >> joe boardman ceo of amtrak. >> good morning. i would like to say i have been a police officer for 32 years and this was a catastrophic event, my deepest sympathy for those lost and injured i'm proud of the response by the philadelphia police department that night it was a catastrophic emergency but the actions of the police that not and what i observed that night and after the incident and the manner in which the philadelphia police were joined with the fire department and worked as a team and rescued the injured in a miraculously short period of time. i'm grateful to the office of emergency management for the support and amtrak specifically the amtrak police they arrived on location and integrated together with those immediately that allowed us to bring this matter to what we now have been we'll continue to work together until everything is returned back to normal. >> philadelphia police department has an ongoing active criminal investigation into this matter and we'll continue to work together with amtrak and the district attorney's office in philadelphia. thank you. >> thank you. sam phillips. >> good afternoon. i just want to summarize things that you heard here this afternoon, they don't just come together and the way we respond to these things is years of planning and coordination and training and exercises we rely on utilities and we partner with public works and all the lighting you see out here, all the things that you don't think about outside of police and fire have to come together and that say testament to this city. we'll have a presence here to support amtrak and the families that experienced this tragedy and we'll do that until we are told that we are no longer needed and we are here for the long haul with this one. and we can always learn from these and it's our responsibility as a city and office of emergency management to make sure that what went smoothly this time continues to go smoothly next time. and any glitches we have we fix for the next time. >> thank you to all the speaker, let me give you one additional piece of information. commissioner

this is how i met sam, an honest home liz man who finished school had a job but wound up on the streets with his mom. sam's mom passed away and without her income sam'sis more difficult. >> on go fund me there's a page right here for a homeless program where they're trying to raise money to find sam a home. >> that's amazing. that's great he uses the power of youtube, the internet and the power of his magical skills. ♪ >> little girl knowno better time than bed time story time than with her dad. >> jumped and then she landed on the ice. >> apparently he makes up stories during bed time and kind of adapts them as he knows babies are falling asleep. this he modified and happened to catch it on video. >> as she landed on the ice she slipped, she fell and she started getting sleepy. she started closing her eyes. >> on the ice? >> on the ice. and falling asleep. was turning into a sleeping dog. >> and it worked. she just stayed asleep because she was struggling. when kids want to stay awake but they're falling asleep. >> they fight the sleep. >> with his story he guided her into a sound sleep. >> from this very nice quiet sleep moment to a moment of carna

reporting live from southeast washington sam ford, abc7 news. alison: wow! sam, thank you so much. hope they can keep that going because hundreds and hundreds of kids were helped by her. scott: what a wonderful legacy. to see so many people appreciate what she has done is really sweet. >> it's great. all right. well, coming up next here on "abc7 news at 4:00" -- of course we have heard of dogs eating strange things. one case in arkansas could top the list. we'll explain what required the dog to have surgery. scott: we are getting a look at the most popular baby names of 2014. see which names made the top five when we scott: a man from the aye i have coast has been detained after officials say he tried to smuggle his son into spain in a suitcase. the 8-year-old boy was discovered by custom after the x-ray revealed the boy's silhouette. the father and his wife were trying to pass into europe. the child is said to be in perfect health now. but is also now in the custody of social services. alison: the cost of the average hotel room is now more than $100 a night. we are not talking the

sam, eighth. deep to center. sam, climb. juggle snow cone catch.second win in 12 games only one win of the season. >> cowboy calls it quits after most of consideration 5 time pro bowler smith announced retirement today. arguably the most respected frainer since joining the franchise seven years ago. smith says physically he's no lodger up to the daily griped and passion waning after 14 years in the league the time had come. >> come if and you go out. everything moves on so the this is no different. you know what i mean so the it was good. good ride. as you guys ain't going to get me in a room and make me cry all that stuff. the it's pretty cut and dried decision the whole time. >> that's just how he is. didn't want to do a big press conference. have the media get to him and tears come out. no no. i'm done. >> clean break. >> i'm done. >> thanks collin very much. >> all right. 7 news continues now on line on twitter facebook and on all the mobile device with our 7 news app. >> our next newscast is at at subway, a great meal starts with a great sandw

sam houston and sam rayburn, jim wright was a giant. i was his chief deputy whip in the congress. the worst job in the house of representatives. [laughter] but it was worth all the knocks and the cuts and the bruises and the criticism that i endured to fight for the values established by the great estrogen ration, until the ideals were changed -- greatest generation until the ideals were changed by a new breed of voter who believes that washington is not a solution, rather washington is the problem. he was my dear friend and i stood with him in every fight. for the values that won world war i i and provided the building blocks and foundation for the greatest economy on earth. god bless jim wright. >> martin, bill, betsy, mike kenneth, mr. leader, steny hoyer, the one man in this sanctuary today that knows the full weight and measure of the responsibilities of the job this prince of peace executed so beautifully for so many years. dear steny, thank you for your presence today. how very honored he would be how much he'd love this congregation today. this is a delegation of community builders. mr. wright loved samayburn dearly and he often quoted him. of course many people wondered why mr. rayburn went back to bottom, texas, after announcing he was going to leave the house . his answer was simple. bottom, texas, the people there know when you're sick and they care when you die. you have validated jim wright's recitation of that quote, all of you today, by honoring him in coming here. you knew he was ill and you care that he died. oh, how he would celebrate you. oh, how he must be enjoying this. he loved people of accomplishment. he loved people who contributed and built. mr. rayburn, you see, a jack ass can kick a barn down, it takes a carpenter to build one. it's no accident that our lord was fathered by a carpenter and parented by a carpenter in his early years. i'd like to give you a sense of speaker wright and jim wright as my friend, may be very, very unique. as i've thought about him so much and as i visited him in those final days, things came to me i would have never imagined. he was a

sam in california, sam. >> caller: booyah jim. what are your thoughts on zillow on terms -- >> we are so close to zillow being reporting let's look at it. now, last time rascon the ceo was on the show, he did guide down expectations hopefully to levels that are reasonable that he can beat. so let's look and do the homework. devin in connecticut. >> caller: hey a big fan of yours. thanks for taking my call. >> thank you. >> caller: my call is about mci. after listening to the q3 conference call they attributed their lack of revenue to the west coast port strike and i understand that, but the lack of minor projects completed struck me as kind of a red flag. >> i think you're right. i mean look i think you're right. i'm going to go home and listen to corvo tonight. didn't have any problems. sky work solutions didn't have any problems. i'm with you. i think that that is a red flag. okay, guys janet yellen listen up, because i know you watch. well, maybe not. that's all right. i say yellen stop yelling. when did the fed chief become a

sam: what was the 29-year-old doing? >> he was practicing for the driving test the next day. sam: no word if he possed the test. we know he is okay. he will be issued two minor traffic citations. for pool, they are draining it, fixing the fence. they expect it to reopen saturday. sam sweeney, abc7 news. leon: breaking news from montgomery county where paramedics have taken three people and a child to the hospital after propane tank caught fire. the extent of the injury is not known. not a thing you want to hear today when folks are enjoying the grills. devon: there is a wind out e so if there are flames it will fan the flame. that is putting the humid in place. the temperatures were in the 80's yesterday. you are starting to feel it today. we will feel like this all week. we will also introduce the rain chances. this is how it looks now. we will set the sun if a couple of hours now. this shows where the winds are up. the beaches here are beginning to empty. it is chilly. a look at the winds if sustained winds. it's gusting at 20, 25. the heat and the humidity in place. norfolk is 81. this extends back to the midwest as well. take a picture of the satellite and the radar together. this is a cold front coming our way. this will enhance the rain chances wednesday and

sam, eighth. deep to center. sam, climb. juggle snow cone catch. win it 2-1 and second win in 12 games only one win of the season. >> cowboy calls it quits after most of consideration 5 time pro bowler smith announced retirement today. arguably the most respected frainer since joining the franchise seven years ago. smith says physically he's no lodger up to the daily griped and passion waning after 14 years in the league the time had come. >> come if and you go out. everything moves on so the this is no different. you know what i mean so the it was good. good ride. as you guys ain't going to get me in a room and make me cry all that stuff. the it's pretty cut and dried decision the whole time. >> that's just how he is. didn't want to do a big press conference. have the media get to him and tears come out. no no. i'm done. >> clean break. >> i'm done. >> thanks collin very much. >> all right. 7 news continues now on line on twitter facebook and on all the mobile device with our 7 news app. >> our next newscast is at 4:30 ÷h s. hi. hi. what happened

sam, eighth. deep to center. sam, climb. juggle snow cone catch. it 2-1 and second win in 12 games only one win of the season. >> cowboy calls it quits after most of consideration 5 time pro bowler smith announced retirement today. arguably the most respected frainer since joining the franchise seven years ago. smith says physically he's no lodger up to the daily griped and passion waning after 14 years in the league the time had come. >> come if and you go out. everything moves on so the this is no different. you know what i mean so the it was good. good ride. as you guys ain't going to get me in a room and make me cry all that stuff. the it's pretty cut and dried decision the whole time. >> that's just how he is. didn't want to do a big press conference. have the media get to him and tears come out. no no. i'm done. >> clean break. >> i'm done. >> thanks collin very much. >> all right. 7 news continues now on line on twitter facebook and on all the mobile device with our 7 news app. >> our next newscast is at 4:30