of rotation. quite a bit of rotation. so spots like especially st. mary's city, evergreen park, damron, you are in the possible path of this severe storm which is moving in right now. right now with a lot of not only lightning but also rotation and the history of probably producing some large hail. so far have not had any reports coming in. but that's things come in sometimes a half hour, an hour afterwards. once again, you can get an idea of what appears to be the rotation and the spin in the atmosphere so that this storm continuing to move towards the southeast and at about 20 to 25 miles per hour. let me put a track on one more time. and from here, right now, it is in the center of southern st. mary's county. moving into spots like friendly pines and let's take down and look for the larger spots. piney point and st. mary's city within another 15 10 to 15 minutes. right now the tornado warning remains in effect until 5:15 for southern parts of st. mary's county. we will stay on top of things and keep you posted. >> we will stay in touch. bob, thank you. tonight we are learnin more about the murder of a pizza shop owner in northeast washington. this as investigators try to identify the killer in this case. pat collins has been following this story. he joins us now live from the scene with more on the investigation. pat? >> reporter: jim, tonight detectives are going to pass out these fliers in the neighborhood as they look for more information, as they look for more evidence. i'm told that they made substantial progress in their efforts to identify a suspect in this case of murder. crime scene search experts continue to work the murder scene at the pizza mart in the edgewood section of northeast washington. it was here yesterday that the owner of 44-year-old rana was found dead inside near a food freezer. sources tell news4 mr. rana had been beaten and stabbed to death. there was evidence he had been robbed. they say there are secury cameras inside and police are trying to see if they captured a photograph of the killer. mr. rana lives in silver spring with his wife, brother and other family members. joe fitzgerald lives next door. >> he was just a very sweet, very friendly man. he would do anything for you. and he's just a delight to be around. he's a very, very nice man. >> reporter: for him to die this way. >> absolutely tragic. it is horrible. >> reporter: the pizza mart was once a kfc. it is open 24/7 and sold food, drinks and cigarettes through a revolving glass door byay ask through a street side window by night. on the plate glass window outside, mr. rana posted pictures of people he didn't want hanging out at his place. people who live in the neighborhood, they say they are upset by what happened here. >> sad that somebody would do something like that. it is sad. everybody is going to miss him. it is a shock. it is really a shock. you know. it is real sad. >> reporter: who do you think could have done something like this? >> that's a good $100 question. >> reporter: actually, that could be a $25,000 question. if you can provide the information to help police close this murder case. jim, back to you. >> pat collins live in northeast washington. pat, thank you. a police officer was seriously injured in a crash today. police say that the officer was responding to an emergency call when another driver cut her off and tried to swerve but because of the rain, she lost control and slammed into a utility poll. it happened just after noon on richie road and sunny lane in forestville. firefight hers a tough timextri indicating the officer due to the downed wires. she suffered serious but nonlife threatening injuries. it could be a tricky drive home for some commuters in alexandria. crews are repaving a section of south reynolds street which was damaged this morning by a huge water main break near duke street. the repair work is expected to cause delays through that area tonight. and the work is expected to continue through tomorrow morning. the city says a 12-inch main broke early this morning. authorities are urging drivers to use other routes. 600 residents were left without water. hoifr, the water is now back on. virginia must face another round of budget cuts. so says governor tim kaine. he broke the news to law makers this morning. kaine says everything is on the table, including possible college tuition hikes. >> ultimately decisions for visitors and not put a budget plan i would put out but, you know, we -- we have to go ahead and ke these decisions and they are much easier to make if we make them now. >> reporter: the governor has already made several rounds of budget cuts and plans to reveal the new ones early next month. metro has implemented stricter hiring standards for all job applicants. the new rules went into effect earlier this month. john catoe said the goal is to make sure that metro has the strongest applicants for every open position. undewthannee irne hgin stabdard job aslintcagill be disqualified from the applican pool if they have one or more moving violations withinhe t last three years, more than two points on thrng d t rivirdcore, and any cases ofrivicong under ge influence ofniorf i ifyionse y tnyul a rf assault or any other csrime against people. under the previouir hgin dastobrdan j adacaligupps ntilt s violations were violations were nsidered and icoyprd ul could prove that they had been rehabilitated. there were new promises today the federal government will press on with a cleanup of world war i munitions discovered in an affluent washington neighborhood over the past 16 years. remnants of weapons and traces of dangerous chemicals had been found in the upscale neighborhood of spring valley in northwest d.c. tom sherwood is here with more. >> dooesz congresswoman eleanor holmes norton toured the area today. and she took federal officials with her. in the wealthy spring valley neighborhood of northwest washington near american university, residents for 16 years have faced a controversial and contentious cleanup of world war i era munitions and remnants of mustard gases and arsenic. d.c. delegate eleanor holmes norton toured the area wednesday after the latest gas rescue. of the 1600 homes in the wealthy area nearly 150 have had their yards and driveways excavated in the removal process. many residents say the army corps of engineers in charge of the cleanup has been less than forthright with the residents. >> they are downplaying the extent of the cld contamination and risk there is a burial pit under this house. >> reporter: after the tour, norton promised the army corps would remain in the area untilch is satisfied no matter how long it takes. but she and other officials insisted that the spring valley neighborhood is safe for area residents and visitors. >> the corps must remain until there is an objective all clear here. nobody need move out of this beautiful neighborhood. and it really isn't fair to alarm people about this neighborhood. >> the message torch is the water is safe to drink and we test the water in the reservoir and tested the sewer treatment and before it is delivered to the customers. >> reporter: coming up at 6:00, more from worried residents spring valley. bob ryan in storm center 4. want to keep you posted. officially the tornado warning is still in effect and this is a storm which has had a history now. reports are coming in of large hail, damaging hail in st. mary's county. report of golf ball size hail south of leonardtown and a report just southeast of compton and southeast in southern parts of st. mary's county of hail to ping pong sized. and that's certainly very, very possible because as i was showing you a couple of minutes ago and the doppler radar is can also estimate the size and severity of the storms. now it is moving through -- let's zoom right down to where this ferocious storm is. it really is a ferocious storm and you get an idea also of -- see that bow part, that's the indication of a very, very severe storm right around lexington park and st. mary's city. you folks in st. mary's city are reallyatching it right now obviously. and the main threat, one is that it still is a tornado warning because of the circulationf this. and here's some of the spots, st. mary's city, right now, obviously, let me go down and i will also reduce and show you all of the lower -- the smaller locations. the smaller spots. st. george beach, pinin point. pi piney point. southern partsf st. mary's county, this storm has had a history of damage, large hail, very, very large hail. and if you happen to -- after the storm passes have any pictures of this ferocious storm -- we have had reports of up to almost baseball-sized hail, southern st. mary's county, send me your tour and we will share it with everybody. the main thing is, obviously, stay safe. this storm still with a tornado warning for a couple of more minutes. it is also -- it also had a history of producing damage, some reports of trees down also. obviously, the very, very large hail. from here, this storm will be moving out into the lower part of the bay. moving across the northern neck and haven't forgotten about you folks there in the northern neck. and other spots just across the potomac. but the worst of it right now -- that's in montrose, see, acorn, the worst of it in that area which is -- where that bow echo is, indicating still a storm capable of producing damage winds and very, very large is right now into southern parts of st. mary's county, st. mary's city, moving towards the very tip of st. mary's county. by all means, stay safe and stay inside and we will keep you posted as this very, very nasty storm continues to move across southern maryland and out into the lower part of the bay and as we go through the next hour or so. any reports coming in, we will keep you posted. so far reports of golf ball sized hail in leonardtown and hail almost three inches across just southeast of come tomorrow, st. mary's county. back to you. >> all right. bob ryan. bob, thank you. the mental health records of the virginia tech gunmen were released today and they show he was never treated at the university's counseling session. this despite orders from a judge that troubled students get help. jane watrel is here with more. >> the records were discovered at the home of former director of tech's counseling center and show an astonishing distech between counselors and a judge's order for ch onto undergo treatment. the newly released medical health records offer further proof that virginia tech gunman cho slipped through the cracks of the school's health care system. 18 months before cho killed 32 students and faculty members on campus before killing himself, he met with a counselor at the university's cook counseling center after bng detained in a mental hospital overnight. in a meeting with a counselor on december 14, 2005, it was written on a post-it note found in the records. "i met with students for about 30 minutes. he denied any suicidal or homicidal ideation. t the records also show the counselor had no idea cho had been taken to a psychiatric hospital under a temporary detention order because of a roommate reported he appeared suicidal. that was cho's last contact with the counseling center. the counselor later wrote she gave him emergency contact numbers and encouraged him to return the next seemeser in january. cho didn't make an appointment. cho's file first turned up july 16th when the former cook counseling center director find it in his home while prepare for a civil suit filed against him, the university and others by two of the victims' families. in a court file the director said the file was in a manila envelope, along with several others. and he packed it up his personal documents in late february or early march of 2006. it was cho's family that gave permission for the files to be released. his sister said in a letter authorizing the release of the files that the family agreed it was the correct thing to do. very tough for the families of the, you know, tech victims and for the university. it brings everything up again. >> disturbing. all right. jane watrel, thank you. "news4 at 5:00" is just getting started tonight. trees topple in new york central park. mother nature leaves a mark on one of manhattan's most popular attractions. senior life in your 40s. why a d.c. man packed up his and i had moved into a retirement home. the $100 million man. a candid conversation with albert haynesworth. drivers about to feel the impact when interstates start to shut down. we cop to track severe storms moving through the area. bob's update is just minutes away. stay with us. want to keep you posted wit the severe weather in st. mary's county. a new warning out. this is a severe thunderstorm warning until 6:00 because of the history of this storm. you can see, as we have been going through e afternoon, the line that formed around washington but now the worst of that line is down into st. mary's county. look at the amount of lightning that's moved through st. mary's county and there have been many reports of very large hail up to almost three-inch hail, golf ball sized hail, leonardtown. i'm going to zoom right in now to you folks around st. mary's city where it is right now. this is a line that -- you can see that bow echo which indicates also it could be coming through damaging winds. it is moving at about 25 miles an hour. so there are the spots that are in the direct threat now. we will take a look at some of the larger areas. but all of those neighborhoods, southgate, st. mary's city itself, just a couple of minutes. i think you folks into st. mary's city are right in the middle of it right mao. from here, we wl continue to move across -- the extreme southern tip of st. mary's county. we will briefly take off the radar so you can get an idea where those are. st. mary's city, damron, hayes beach, kitty acres. those are it is spots. southern tip of st. mary's county. from here, the storm will continue to move away and out over the bay. heading towards the lower part of chesapeake bay. obviously, there are also other very nasty cells moving through the northern neck across the potomac. you folks down into the lower part of the bay, chrisfield, you may have to keep an eye on these storms which once again are moving at a pretty good clip out towards the east-southeast. lats zoom out a little bit. there are some storms trying to form to our north. there you can see one up around loudoun county but certainly the worst of these storms are moving right in across st. mary's county. no more tornado warnings, no reports confirmed a tornado. certainly very, very large hail. and some in central and southern parts of st. mary's county. again, warning until 6:00. there's fredericksburg which had a wind gust to 47 miles an hour. ocean city, the temperatures are in the 80s. out at ocean city, heading out for the beaches, this is what you will be feeling the effects of. this is now major hurricane bill. you can see the eye. the eye is 30 miles across. the effect will not be from a direct hit. but with the track such as it is and fortunately now the track is taking it a little bit more to the west of bermuda. but it will be generating some big swells. if you are out at the beechs saturday and sunday, you can be looking at swells four to five feet. once it gets up east of north carolina, by late friday and saturday, it will really be racing off towards the northeast. but right now, it is out over the open water and not a major threat to any land areas. but it is still a threat bermuda. for us we are going to be seeing ore of the ndy mewi rrsmoto,ow southwesterly winds tomorrow, more humidity and once again, the chance important some afternoon thunderstorms. there is a slight risk tomorrow. more for the ohio valley. the thunderstorms this evening continue for you folks across extreme southern parts of maryland and st. mary's county and also into the northern neck. we will see the clouds in over us. and break up a bit. tomorrow morning, it will be once again warm and humid with temperatures only about 70 to 75 degrees. and then tomorrow afternoon, all over again, we will have to keep an eye on more thunderstorms forming as we go through the afternoon and the temperatures once again near 90 degrees. i will tell you more about the upcoming weekend and take a look at the next seven days in just a few minutes. finally we will get into drier air as we get into sunday and keep you posted should any more warnings come out. right now the immediate threat danger of large hail and extreme southern parts of st. mary's gi mainda als possiyng damaging winds. ba to yock sleep apnea is a serious disorder. researchers from johns hopkins university studied the sleep patterns of more than 6,000 people over eight years. they found those with severe apnea were 46% more likely to die early. it was regardless of tir age, sex, race, weight or whether they smoked. men were found to be most at risk for premature death. sleep april knee is a is caused bier collapse of the upper airway during sleep. often causing the person to temporarily stop breathing. it has been closely linked to heart failure and stroke. researchers have not been able to clearly quantify how much sleep apnea raises the risk of death until now. the last time you were at the grocery store you may have noticed something new. products labeled as gluten-free. the number of people with the disease is skyrocketing. >> it so bad that i was afraid to blink because i would be afraid my eyes would just stay shut. >> reporter: blair was exhausted. her head hurt, body ached and doctors couldn't figure out why. >> i kept going to the doctor who kept not knowing what to do with me. >> reporter: she never would have guessed that the cause of her misery was something she was eating but it was a nutritionist who finally diagnosed her with celiac disease. her 16-year-old daughter had it, too, but was experiencing a completely different set of symptoms. >> i have never really felt anything like that before. probably the most painful stomachaches i have ever had. >> small intestines. >> reporter: doctors say that huge ranges of symptom it s a major problem when diagnoses celiac disease which shows is on the rise especially in children. one newtu s found that youngtu people today are 4 1/2im t es more likely to have celiac than those in the 1950s. dr. john snider said one reason could be people are eating more processed foods. >> over time, our diets have changed and become more refined and more processed. that may be playing a role. >> reporter: glute isn't just in baked goods and breads. it is found surprising places, mayonnaise, mustard, some meats. >> wheat, rye, oat, barley. anything made from those products or even deli meats or french fries or anything dusted with flour. >> reporter: a con sum at that point for whole foods market says that's why it is important to carefully read the ingredients. >> best thing to do always is to become a very savvy label reader. you want to make sure that even if you are shopping in a store and there is a shelf tag that says gluten-free, you still want to pick up the product and read the labels. that's critical. >> reporter: blair and her daughter say the products like pizza crust and cupcakes made life a little sweeter and their health, that improved dramatically. >> it was amazing. within about a week, i started feeling a lot more energy. >> it was a hard road getting therbut, you know, a group of friends and have knowledge out there, then you can live a normal life. >> just because something is gluten-free doesn't mea it is healthier. these foods can have a lot of extra sugar. besides the list of ingredients, make sure to check the nutritional label as well. >> just about everything else. >> hard to stay gluten-free but there are a lot of new products on the shelf. election violence and no one's even started voting yet. a look at what's going on in afghanistan tonight. unique look at retirement living throu gh the eye os af mn in his 40s. we continue to track the severe storms at this hour. bob returns with the up-to-the minute det t welcome back, everybody, on a busy day in the news. i'm jim handly. >> i'm eun yang. coming up, the $100 million, the redskins albert haynesworth goes one on one. senior living middle-aged man takes a look into his future. furlough controversy. lots of jobs could be cut in prince george's county. first an update on severe weather. bob has the latest. >> on the severe thunderstorm warning remains in effect for folks in st. mary's county. southern parts of st. mary county. many reports of large hail and some reports of funnel clouds. so far no confirmed touched down. tornado warn sing not in effect anymore but a severe thunderstorm warning. you can see it is moving right through st. mary's city. you folks there, about to see it move through but it is on now on a track that will take it. that's storm right through the very tip of st. mary's county. kitty acres, hays beach. from here it will continue to move out over the bay. officially there's still that severe thunderstorm warning in effect until 6:00. the next seven days, one agai tomorrow afternoon, we may be see something more thunderstorms and the humidity stays with us. provide also, i think on saturday now, a weather front will hang up and give us a chance for some showers. after that, the good news is sunday, monday, tuesday, low humidity. a lot of sunshine, too. keep you posted today. more warnings come out. those storms just about ready to move off the extreme tip of southern county. >> that's good to hear, bob. thank you. the events infghanistan are being closely watched at home. some of the information being broadcast to afghan stang residents is coming from studios right here in washington. chris gordon joins us now with this fascinating look. >> reporter: the voice of america, the u.s. government agency, that communicates directly with the world in 45 languages. it broadcast from studios located in southwest washington. today we were invited to watch as they beamed their nightly newscast into afghanistan on the eve of the presidential election. >> reporter: on tv for about two years. recently the programs have focused on the upcoming election. with interviews in the studios in washington, d.c., and reporters on the ground in afghanist afghanistan. it is the 6:00 newscast on afghanistan's state-run tv. >> we are reaching more tha 50% of the afghan people in radio and television. among the audience and we are also on the internet where we stream both. >> reporter: it is called tv ashna. it means friend, the main languages in afghanistan. the voice of america broadcasts back-to-back newscasts. one in each language. they have different news reporters but share the same content and vision. >> to the people in afghanistan. now they believe us and love our news. we get the news back to them. >> reporter: you represent the american point off view or a journalistic point of view? >> no. journalistic point of view because we prepare news balance. >> reporter: former u.s. ambassador to afghanistan ronald newman was interviewed on both newscasts. he says that there are two key questions in this election. >> one is do all ethnic groups feel they have xoten to vote in reasonable numbers. they are not disenfranchised and the other is do afghanistans view the election of conduct, ballot counting, as fair. >> reporter: lena and her family fled afghanistan after the soviets invaded and she was about 9 years old. now as a journalist based in washington, she views this as an historic election. >> to be broadcasting this program from the united states, my people in afghanistan, i somehow represent that one day maybe if we overcome the challenges in afghanistan we will enjoy a democratic system as well. >> over the past couple of days, suicide bombers attacked their attacks against civilian and u.s. military targets. former ambassador newman told me today he believes that the violence in afghanistan is escalating because the taliban is trying to scare people away from the polls. back to you. >> chris gordon. chris, thanks. a soldier from our area has been killed in afghanistan. sarge ernt first class william woods jr. was from chesapeake, virginia, he died on sunday in germany. he was shot two days earlier while on patrol in afghanistan. sergeant woods was signed to the second battalion in the 20th forces in glen arm, maryland. he was 31 years old. a wave of explosions in iraq. 95 people had been killed. the iraqi foreign ministry build was one target. it spread debris for blocks. bombs damaged iraqi parliament buildings and police facilities and commercial eas. the attacks are aan attempt to disrupt upcoming elections. there has been an escalation of attacks, generating fear that government troops aren't able to provide the necessary security. when we come back tonight on "news4 at 5:00," barbara harrison brings us joyous news of a little girl who found a wonderful home after she was featured on our wednesday's child. pack your patience. icc construction is picking up. new details on delays just ahead. we always love sharing our "wednesday's child's" success stories with you. tonight we have one that takes us back several years. >> you may remember a young girl named megan who we featured in 2001. tonight barbara harrison takes us to see make sxan meet her new family. >> reporter: hi. i hardly recognize you. you have grown up a lot in the last eight years who are these people with you? >> my dad. >> reporter: hi. >> andre, my brother. >> reporter: what a fantastic family. where did you find this family? >> they found me. >> reporter: hi, megan. >> it was nine years ago that then 7-year-old megan was featured as our "wednesday's child." do you want to have some fun? let's go to the playground. when this story aired, james fowler was watching. >> i saw your feature on megan on "wednesday's child." and we were thinking it was like, you know, we've got room in our house. we have a heart that wants do it. >> everybody was ready to do it. we called and found her. >> reporter: when they decided they wanted to adopt megan he and his wife, terry, already had two children. da 9 and 7 at the time. megan remembers when she first met the family. >> i liked them. i remembered going to their house. i think for a visit on the weekend. and i was doing the hair and stuff. i would actually cry whenever hi to leave. >> she came for a week and she was like can you keep me? i don't want to go. sure. let's talk about it. we will go from there and we will talk to everybody and make things happen. >> reporter: it wasn't long before megan knew she was always a part of this family. later added another child to adoption, andre. and family outings like to dave & busters is one of the many things they love to do together. megan says they made it sy for her to forget that there was once a time when she didn't smile as much as she does today. that was back when she was still waiting and hoping for a permanent home. you would like to get someplace you can stay for a while n. >> yes. >> always had to go from place to place and, you know, i didn't feel like loved. >> reporter: the whole family says this worked so well, they are hoping for more adoption. >> a rewarding, rewarding thing in life to know you helped somebody and made a difference in your life and their life. >> reporter: barbara harrison, news4, "wednesday's child." >> gre aty.stor re aell still many children s.mefor if you have room in your home an your heart, lik dis red,le p c epares did, please call our liaecre adoption hotline. 1-88-to-adopt-me goorlo n to our homepage at nbcwashington.com. >> happy girl. she has grown up. coming up next on "news4 at 5:00," why the sci-fi channel is i ingaround our neighborhood. >> lots of people are changing the way they eat when they found out about gluten.n still severe thunderstorms, extreme southern tip of st. mary's county. we have gray skies around us. but things are much quieter than they were earlier. you can see how that line now is just about moving out of the very southern tip of st. mary's county. on into chesapeake bay. many reports of large hail and also some damage. this is part of a system that is moving through now, extreme southern parts of virginia and also into the tide water area. are are other storms up to our north. i think those will settle down. more could be on their tomorrow. tell you more about that as we go through the remainder of the next hour and a half. back to you. >> bob, thank you. a warning tonight, it may be slow going for drivers traveling between d.c. and baltimore at night. even well after the rush hour. crews are building the interchange that will wling i connect the connector. most of the work will be done at night. lane closures on i-95 may begin as early as 7:00 on week nights. the work is scheduled to last through september. arlington county filed filed a lawsuit against the hot lanes along i-95 and 395. the suit was filed against the u.s. department of transportation. the federal highway administration and the quell of virginia claiming virginia failed to follow federal and environmental law as it studied the impact of building high-occupancy toll lanes. virginia's secretary of transportation had already announced that the hot lanes would project -- project would be put on hold even the credit community concerns near shirlington and seam anyy road. growing concerns over the cash for clunkers rebate program. car dealers across the country are pulling out of the program. they say tha they are not getting paid. the dealers say that they made millions of dollars worth of deals that hinge on getting a refund from the government. they have not been reimbursed. transportation secretary ray lahood says the program is working and he's urging dealers to be patient. meanwhile, the national automobile dealers association says that thousands of clunker contracts are still pending with millions of dollars hanging in the balance. >> we have well over a quarter million dollars right now invested. so we are -- we think that hopefully soon, you know, we will start to get more of that money. >> reporter: they are going to get their money. we have the money and congress provided the money and they are going to get their money. >> federal officials say part of the problem in the program has been so wildly popular. national highway traffic safety administration is in the process of tripling the number of employees available to process claims. secretary lahood also said today that thousands of claims have been sent back because the dealers didn't properly fill out the paperwork. tonight some ghost hunters will be haunting our territory. >> they have been investigating claims of strange happenings at the princeville historic center in prince william county. the crew from sci-fi visited the pre-civil war landmark. the complex includes a jailhouse, school, church and log cabin. visitors reported seeing a woman in one of the windows. she is believed to be agnes, a slave executed for killing her master with a butcher knife. other strange incidents have been reported there. such as objects being moved without explanation and cold bursts of air moving through the room and translucent figures gliding through the former jail cells. ghost hunters airs tonight on the sci-fi channel at 00. >> get out those infrared cameras there. >> creepy. let's find out what's coming up. >> do you believe in ghosts? >> what have you got tonight? >> let me gather myself. coming up tonight on "news4 at 6:00," some whole foods grocery store customers are talking about boycotting that store because of the position the ceo of that company has taken on health care. health experts say they are seeing a spike in the percentage of baby boomers who are using drugs. and the smithsonian is asking for people's help in its effort to decide on a new setting for e hope diamond. we will tell you how you can participate. those stories and more coming up at 6:00. >> i have an idea where they could put that hope diamond. >> thank you, jim. let's check with dan hellie. he is le at redskins park. hi, dan. >> hey, eun and jim. it is almost over, believe it or not. training camp almost in the books. tomorrow officially the last day of camp. preseason game number two, though, right around the corner and it will be our first chance to see albert haynesworth. i don't know if nub said this yet but they are looking at him as perhaps the magic johnson of their defense. they say he can make every single person on that defense better and with that huge new $100 million contract, he should. i have got a chance to sit down with big alberta couple of days ago to talk about his contract. and a whole lot more. >> just a contract. and it is -- what i can make, you know, in seven years, it is not guaranteed. it is not handed to me. it is not in my bank account. so people who have my number, please don't call me asking me for money. >> tampa bay, true or false, offered you more to go there? >> they did. >> why didn't you go? >> because it ain't all about the money. i made good money in the last seven years. and, you know, i think it is now time for a championship and this team has all of those pieces to the puzzle. all we have to do is put it together and we can be that, you know, championship team. be the best team in the nfl. >> you really believe that? >> yes. >> you also believe you were made to play this game, a quote i read that you had. why do you believe you are made to play this game n. >> well, i have been playing this game for most of my life. you know. and if you look at my mom and brothers and stuff, like that, they are not big people. you know, my grandmother, uncles, none of them are tall. so, you know, i'm the oy 6'6", 340-pound guy and i have been doing it so long. my whole family was a basketball family. none of them played football. only reason. god put me on this earth to play football and be great at it. that's what i have to do. >> you are talking about being a running back in middle school. doesn't surprise me because you can move your feet. it does surprise me, though, how much you sounded like you really enjoyed it. and how fast you said you ran 100. >> back when i was younger and lighter, i guess. it was fun. when you are a kid and get the ball, i mean, that's -- the fun part. nobody remembers the offensi linemen. they remember the running backs and quarterbacks and receiver and stuff. >> people talk about albert haynesworth and refer to you as if mott the best defensive player in the nfl perhaps the best defensive lineman in the nfl. if there is a knock on you, it has been that you haven't played 16 full games since your rookie season. how important is that for you to do here? do you say i'm going do the best i can do and i can't control that. >> yeah. that's -- it doesn't, you know, i don't think about it at all. i always tell people that hey, you want me to play 16 average games or do you want me to be the best defensive tackle on the field for however many games i play. i don't go out looking to get hurt. you know, tngs d happen. and in the past, that's what happened. you know, they all have been serious iuries and you have always came back and then let it -- bother me and came back and played well. >> in the news lately, a player named jason brown for the rams, used to play for the ravens. he said that haynes worth, you have to tire him out. once you tire him out you are okay. what is your reaction to that? why would somebody even possibly try to get you riled up by saying something like that? >> man, how come he didn't tell the other teams. how come the other teams didn't know that? stop me from going to the pro bowls and being all-pro. that's what it is. however. >> are you going to remember that when you play the rams? >> it won't be a factor. i have my own motivation to play against guys. i don't like anybody that lines up against me. doesn't matter what he says or anybody else. >> all said and done. career ends here. how do you want to be remembered? >> greatest defensive tackle that ever played the game. >> that's it? >> that's it. >> super bowl champion on top of that. >> of course. greatest defensive tackle, hopefully that's in there. >> there it is. albert haynesworth turned down more money are the tampa bay buccaneers to come to redskins because he thinks that they can win the super bowl. i like to play a game with these guys, two-minimum drills and fun questions. albert said his faf rat nonnfl athlete, shaquille o'neal. he also said that the craziest thg he has ever done, 160 miles per hour in a boat. fearless. >> quickly. thank you, dan. coming up, an unusual move s toinioto. a 43-year-old man and 6-year-old son teach the world about living life as a senior. that's exactly the plan of a northern virginia man who is on a quest to help a younger generation learn more about aging. keith garvin has the story. >> reporter: a new journey for steve and his son. it is one they will likely take in coming years but decided to get a taste of early. >> going through the experiences very positive but there is a lat of anxiety. >> reporter: steve is had 3 years old and asa is 6. he likes to play with pokeman cars. for the next seven days the home will be their residences at thomas circle in northwest washington. it is a retirement community. >> i i think it is absolutely wonderful. it is good for the youngsters >>d for us, too. reporte fteveteounded the guide to retirement living source book 20 years ago and became known as an expert in senior living. but there was a problem. >> what i realized last year was that i'm an expert in a field where i have never experienced it myself. >> reporter: so he decided to take on a project where he lives full time with seniors. >> you are 83 years old. >> 83 years young. >> reporter: residents like mary washington are excited to host the family. they suspect they can teach them a thing or two. >> i learned a lot more from the people that live here now. who lived in places i have never been. it is very important. i think that to stimulate young people. >> reporter: the goal of the project is for gurney and his son to learn from the seniors who live here but the residents say they expect to learn a few things as well. how helpful it is to them and can we help any more. really an educational program where we are both involved. >> reporter: they have experience the best teacher, steve gurney hopes to show that the younger generation has willing and able resources to leven from.. in northwest, keith