peeled back from the front windows now, the renovation months in the making. what you won't see is where jayna was found by police. that office has been walled off. the opening comes three months after 30-year-old jayna murray was killed inside. her co-worker, 28-year-old brittany norwood charged with murder. norwood originally told police she and murray were assaulted by two men after work on march 11th and they tied her up and then killed murray. police say evidence inside and outside of the store proved otherwise. >> we miss jayna very much. we're not the only ones hurting. lululemon is hurting. >> reporter: residents and customers passing by curious about the store's new look -- >> it certainly has all of the lululemon feel. >> reporter: but pleased it's reopening. >> today is just a day she's turning cartwheels in heaven. >> reporter: though her sister says she's not good at yoga, she's inspired and will be here at 9:00 a.m. for a community yoga class in honor of jayna. back to you. >> police say norwood beat murray to death after an argument. she's facing life in prison if convicted. we have some breaking news tonight. virginia state police just issued an amber alert for a baby boy in harrisonburg. charles dillon was last seen wearing a blue and brown shirt with brown shorts. police believe he was abducted by a woman named sarah cline. investigators believe the baby may be in serious danger. if you have any information about his whereabouts, call virginia state police. a metro train operator suspended. officials say he was leaving the branch avenue rail car with a ten-car train instead of an eight-car train. the two extra cars would have made the train too long for some stations. metro says the mistake was discovered before the train reached its first stop. metro safety came up during an oversight hearing. the government promised $150 million payment to metro. that money is matched by local jurisdictions. together it forms a significant share of metro's operating budget. now as republicans and democrats battle over the budget, the funding could be in jeopardy. metro general manager says safety would always be the first priority. >> i'm not sure the committee understands what you are doing and what we mean by keep it saf safe. >> if we lost 40% of our capital budget, we would operate safely but it doesn't mean we would operate reliably. >> he says without the funding track replacement would be deferred. trains would also have to run more slowly for safety sake and service would be interrupted more often for repairs. a chemical fire struck down sheets around the army corps of engineers. firefighters were called out around 1:00 this afternoon. the blaze began in a dumpster filled with construction debris and lime located outside of the facility. a hazmat crew used water and foam to douse the flames. no one was hurt. so far no official word on exactly what sparked the fire. police in fairfax county are hoping to find new information with a bigger reward will help them solve the mysterious murder of a teenager. monday is the one-year anniversary of vanessa fam's murder. her body was discovered in her vehicle in a ditch alongside route 50. she had been stabbed several times. today police released a picture of her 2008 toyota hoping it will help generate new leads. also a friend of the family is offering an additional $20,000 in reward money for information in the case. >> we thought that that would be a really nice anniversary present for vanessa, her mom, her family. nice way of showing support and that the community hasn't forgotten about vanessa. >> $21,000 is not a small amount of money. hopefully that might encourage someone to come forward. >> coming up at 6:00, the victim's cousin talks about how the family is dealing with this first anniversary of her death. a new showdown on capitol hill over raising the debt limit. president obama will hold talks with house and senate leaders next week. republicans want $2 trillion in spending cuts. as michelle franzen reports, it comes as the president tries to focus on jump-starting the economy. >> reporter: entering the fray. president obama plans to sit down with republican and democratic leaders in separate meetings next week to discuss raising the debt ceiling. this comes after talks led by vice president joe biden came to an abrupt end with house majority leader eric cantor walking away. it now comes down to the president and house speaker john boehner. >> can they come to a deal no matter how much golf they play together? can they come to a deal that republican rank and file will support on. >> democrats want to close tax breaks and raise taxes. boehner has already called that a nonstarter. >> we will not agree to the president's request to increase the death limit without serious spending cuts. >> reporter: meanwhile, president obama was in pittsburgh viewing the latest robotic technology and launching a new manufacturing partnership aimed at creating jobs. >> this partnership is about new cutting edge ideas to create new jobs, spark new breakthroughs, reinvigorate american manufacturing. >> reporter: job growth is key. the good news, orders for durable goods rose nearly 2% in may. bouncing back from april's drop. but oil prices continue to be the wild card. the white house announced plans to to release 30 million barrels of oil. the aim, drive down prices at the pump and put more cash in consumer pockets just as the summer season heats up. michelle franzen, nbc news, new york. >> outside we have clear skies and a big break from the humidity. if you like this stuff, hold on. the weekend will be better. >> let's head outside to chief meteorologist who is taking off for mcclain, virginia. he's doing backyard weather this afternoon. hey, doug? >> i got to tell you, it's absolutely gorgeous out here right now. i'm looking up not too many clouds in the sky. bright blue sky. that tells me the humidity has moved out of here and we're really in for nice weather this evening and over the next couple days as well. let's show you how things are outside right now. temperature still into the 80s. still on the warm side. but not all that bad without that humidity. current temperature 88 degrees. dew point of 56. that dew point is really coming down over the last 24 hours and it's a lot more comfortable outside. the rest of the area coming in with temperatures into the 80-degree mark. we look toward down to the south and look at fredericksburg around the 86-degree mark in quanti quantico. frederick at 84 degrees. we had a few thunderstorms in parts of the area but we'll stay dry tonight. it's going to be a fantastic evening. right now no storms around the region. a few down toward southern maryland earlier. those are now out of here. behind it just some fantastic weather. when i come back, wait until you see this house and we'll introduce you to the family as well. they tell me they have some fantastic food ready for somebody here. >> all right, doug. thanks a lot. a tragic start to the summer on the chesapeake bay. a girl attending sailing school has died apparently after becoming trapped under her boat. officials tell us this is the first sailing school death in annapolis. pat collins has our report. >> reporter: annapolis, it's known as america's sailing capital. there may be more boats in this city than cars. and youth sailing programs drive this passion for wind and water. >> sailing of the juniors is what's going to continue this sport that all of the members of this club love. >> reporter: that's hal whitaker. he's the commodore of the sailing association. they've been teaching young people to sail here for more than 50 years. the flag at the ssa at half-staff today in memory of olivia constance. she died during an saa sailing class. >> the amount of grief and sympathy i have for the victim's family and for the victim herself, it's very hard to describe. >> reporter: this sail boat has a trapeze feature. on the end of the line is a gigantic hook. this hook that's into a harness that sailor puts around them and they can stand on this nonskid surface of the boat and lean their body over the water and this boat becomes a gigantic wind surfer. it's believed that olivia was involved in a trapeze maneuver when she got entangled and drown. the police say that olivia had a life jacket and the school radioed for help. >> it's an accident and it highlights how fragile life is and these things sometimes happen even taking the best precaution. >> reporter: police have confiscated that boat. the rigging and the life jacket. they plan to inspect it, to investigate it, and to try to figure out exactly what happened here. i'm pat collins, news4, annapolis. >> awful story. >> yes, it is. >> next at 5:00, a notorious mob boss back in boston to face a judge. the single tip that led to his arrest after 16 years on the run. success after several setbacks. how a local hospital is helping women become pregnant after years of trying. >> they are making thousands a year but living a the home and going to high school. meet the brothers behind a thriving business getting national attention. >> "news4 at 5:00" is just getting started. stay with us. the food and drug administration is closer toward determining whether to ban newport menthol cigarettes. it was just recently approved by the fda and one local hospital is having great success with this. >> a new drug that can fight a deadly blood disorder and doctors say it saved a mother's life so she could have the gift of a child. >> there's a lot of praying. there was a lot of crying and there was a lot of hoping that i was going to get better. >> reporter: this 36 year old woman couldn't carry a pregnancy to term. four different times she got pregnant but then miscarried at about six months into each pregnancy. >> you get your hopes up once you hear that we're pregnant and everyone is looking forward to it and making plans and then when there's a miscarriage it's really disappointing. >> reporter: several doctors struggled to figure out what was going on. it wasn't until they made a visit to the hospital in rockville that doctors were able to diagnose the problem. she was suffering from an inherei inherited disorder when the blood clots too much. it can cause major problems in pregnancy. >> there's a risk that the baby could be small inside the womb. the blood vessels and umbilical cord can develop small clots. >> once she was determined to have this disorder, she was then placed on an anti-clotting medication. >> reporter: blood thinners will keep mother and baby safe during the pregnancy but the medication must be stopped just before and after the birth. that's because if the patient was to need a cesarean section, she could risk hemorrhaging which could lead to death but being without the drugs puts the mother in danger. >> during that 72-hour period she has a high risk of developing a blood clot. we have to cross our fingers and hope everything was okay because risk of hemorrhage was greater than the risk of blood clot. >> reporter: the doctors were working hoping to give her the child she wanted so badly but they also wanted to keep her safe during this critical time period. the answer to their prayers, a new drug therapy called thrombate. >> it's a godsend. if the medicine is administered appropriately and dosage is adequate, there's virtually no chance of these patients having a clot. >> there was a gleam of hope. >> healthy baby boy was delivered. >> it was uneventful. that's the exciting part. >> it was wonderful. it was just a peaceful moment. >> the drug is given to the expectant mother 24 hours before she's scheduled to deliver. it's supposed to prevent clots from forming without doing harm to the unborn baby. >> it's been used in surgery for years but it was just recently approved for use in pregnant women. time for our weekly series every friday we bring you a forecast from somebody's backyard. >> today doug is in somebody's backyard in mcclain, virginia. hey, doug. >> i'm just getting guacamole. hold on one second for me. that's pretty good stuff. >> we try. >> it's very good. we are in mcclain, virginia. my mother taught me never to talk with my mouthful. we'll make an exception here. this is mary. we're in her backyard. we're in mcclain. first off, introduce me to your friends. >> carol, diane, nancy and jan. >> they all work at the tyson corner williams and sonoma. if you go there today, you get a 70% -- that's not right? that's not right. you want us to come out to your backyard. you sent in pictures. tell me why. >> we love the weather. we have a weather machine down below. >> i saw that. >> we thought it might be fun to have somebody to actually knows what they're doing come and look at the weather machine and share their knowledge with us. >> that's because of your husband. lets go over and talk with herb. herb right now is cooking up stuff on the grill. what have you got over here for us? >> we have some baked beans. we've got some hamburgers. big hamburgers. >> those are thick. >> doug tells me he's a big-time eater. >> i can eat. >> he ate half of the guacamole. >> she said there was more. >> we have all kinds of stuff. >> we'll have some of that later on. this is his grandson. say hello. you can say hi and wave or something. >> hi. >> i just love the shades, man. absolutely love them. >> look at this backyard. we get to go to cool backyards. this is a pretty cool backyard. right there is our weather stick. he's a bit of a weather nut. he's got his own weather stick. that's why it was great for me to come out here. the weather is fantastic. plenty of sunshine. frontal boundary moved through. you can feel the relief out there right now. look at that shot outside. it's simply gorgeous with plenty of sunshine and a great evening to get out there on the potomac or take a walk tonight. temperatures around the region are quite nice. into the 80s across the area. right now live digital doppler radar not showing any rain at all. that's some very good news. 88 degrees currently right now at the airport. winds out of the west at about 17 miles an hour. it is going to be a little bit breezy through the evening. probably during the day tomorrow as well. that wind is ushering in much lower humidity and that will help. look at temperatures in hagerstown. 77 right now. 78 in martinsburg and there's really no heat index to talk about. right now the heat index in washington is actually a degree lower than the actual temperature. that tells you just how dry it is outside. as far as the rest of the area goes, we are going to be seeing that shower and storm move off toward the east. that's what they've been doing over the last couple hours toward philadelphia and new york. the rest of the region is high and dry. overnight tonight and this evening, looking for very nice conditions. get out and enjoy it if you can. we make our way through the morning tomorrow, temperatures are going to be down from where they've been over the past couple of days. much more comfortable tomorrow morning with a great start on our saturday. tomorrow afternoon temperatures moving back into the 80s but we're going to be comfortable. temperatures in the middle 80s during the day tomorrow under partly sunny skies. maybe a stray shower but most of us remaining on the dry side. temperatures looking good on sunday. really i'm calling for what is going to be just a fantastic weekend. if you want us to come out to your backyard in the next couple weeks, you want to e-mail us. just like mary did here. e-mail us at weather@nbcwashington.com. send us pictures of that backyard and maybe a recipe or two as well. jim, what do you like on your burger? >> i just want some of that guacamole. you were cruel there to do that to us. >> i like mustard and pickles for me. >> mustard and pickles. you got it. >> they saw dog coming. he can put it away. doug, is that a swimming pool and a jacuzzi. is that two pools there, doug? >> i thought we were out of time. >> we probably are. >> we are. go back to having fun. >> we're out of time. we'll come back. >> have some more guacamole. >> life is hard when you're doug on a friday. in other news today, authorities in virginia will crack down on drunk boaters this weekend as part of a nationwide effort called operation dry water. state officials will be patrolling the waterways and performing breath tests. it's illegal to operate a boat if your blood alcohol level is .08 or higher. last year 15 people died in 105 boating accidents in virginia alone. after the break, a strange location for strip club in d.c. >> tapping into the nation's oil reserve could drive down prices by 50 cents a gallon. so how long you'll have to wait to see the savings at the pump after the break. >> more testimony from casey anthony's mother who says she's the one who searched for chloroform on the web and now she's back on the stand and helping hammer away at the state's case. the tearful testimony is com more problems tonight for arlington national cemetery and now another investigation. army investigators want to know why 69 boxes of burial records were found in a commercial storage facility. cemetery officials say they found the records earlier this month and immediately reported it. the information came out during a congressional hearing yesterday. last year an army inspector general report found widespread problems in how arlington was managed. they found at least 200 diskr discrepancies. cindy anthony testified about the pool at the family's home. she says she was surprised to come home one day and find the ladder still attached to the pool. that was the same day the little girl disappeared. the defense is trying to prove the toddler drown and was not murdered. >> we took extra precaution every day to keep the ladder off the pool unless we were going swimming and then we would put it on and then we would take it off. >> anthony's brother testified that stains found in the trunk of casey anthony's car were already there when they bought the car ten years ago. prosecutors contend the stains were the result of a dead body. up next on "news4 at 5:00," arrested in front of commuters at the height of the evening rush hour. the undercover sting inside metro that landed this guy behind bars. >> a proposed new addition to the ivy city section of northeast d.c. has some residents up in arms. i'll have details coming up on news4. a marathon runner on four legs and not two. we'll tell you how a dog wound up in the middle of this race we are here in mcclain for our backyard weather. you get backyards and then you get backyards. this is an amazing backyard. fortunately for all of us the weather is going to be amazing. not just tonight but over the next couple of days as well. i really think we're in for a great weekend. it will be a great one to get out there toward the bay if you think about heading down toward chesapeake beach or sandy point state park or maybe you get on a boat, looking good. 81 degrees tomorrow or 83 tomorrow. 81 during the day on sunday. we'll be back with more backyard weather. >> all right. thanks a lot, doug. plans to open a strip club next to a vocational school in northeast are now under way. >> some residents welcome the new business but others are not happy about the location. >> news4 derrick ward is live to tell us about this growing debate. derrick? >> we're here in a section of northeast known as ivy city. it's bordered by west virginia avenue and new york avenue. if you look behind me you see abandoned warehouse and right here immediately behind me is a vocational school. there's plan to build a strip club in that abandoned warehouse. there are folks here that say that strip club just does not fit in with the mix in this community which is slowly but surely improving. it was approved for this site at a board meeting earlier this week. the site sits on west virginia avenue. it remained largely industrial area but signs of revitalization and new residences are evident. >> where i live they rebuilding it and putting condos up. >> reporter: this latest change along west virginia avenue is not the kind of change that some residents want. >> because of what it attracts, that's my concern. >> reporter: people who live in this area say this isn't the first time this issue has arisen. they say that relocation of adult establishments caused by the new nat stadium has given rise to a new effort. >> no other strip club has relocated from where the wa ballpark used to be into ward five. >> with the student body in mid to late teens, there are some folks in the area who say that a thriving legal licensed business would be a welcome addition to those making up the commercial character of this strip but not all agree. >> if this is the best that we can do as far as talking about economic stimulus and development for our area, then we're in a sad condition. we're following a developing story right now out of northwest d.c. a truck carrying construction equipment is stuck in the tunnel under thomas circle. these are the first pictures in. the truck spilled hydraulic fluid on massachusetts avenue causing slick road conditions. hazmat crews cleaned up the accident but eastbound lanes are closed. cars are being diverted at 15th street. no one was hurt. crews are having to take the truck apart to get it out of that tunnel. busted on metro at the height of the evening rush hour. garrett acker is charged with drug distribution. investigators tell us he sold heroin to undercover agents on four different occasions over a two-month period. officers told the suspect the drugs were being distributed to children in fairfax county. the arrest happened yesterday at the vienna metro station around 5:00 in front of a crowd of commuters. the price of gas could drop 50 cents a gallon in the coming months because of an international move adding oil from reserves to the market. officials hope the added oil will compensate for a drop in supply because of the crisis in libya. lower prices could boost the sluggish economy but it will be weeks before we see any relief. critics say the president's move is political and that it breaks the law. they say he should allow more domestic production instead. some drivers say they'll be happy with cheaper gas. >> any way we can save money, i'm with it. >> whatever makes the prices go down, i'm happy. >> i'm sure relief will be welcome. i don't know how long that will last. if they don't do something to solve the larger problem, six months from then where will we be? right back where we are now. >> right now the average national average for a gallon of regular is $3.60. that's almost a dollar more than at this time last year. it will cost you $3.92 to fill up the tank in the district. it's about 30 cents cheaper in maryland. drivers in virginia are shelling out $3.50 a gallon on average. up next on "news4 at 5:00" tonight, they are not even old enough to drive but these young entrepreneurs are raking in some serious cash. how to their bright idea is helping to cover tuition at one of the region's most prestigious high schools. >> where can you trade unused gift cards for other gift cards or cash? that's the question. the answer is coming up on "a honey, why aren't you playing with your friends? i am playing with my friends. hey, mrs. d... joseph? sarah! it's mommy's turn now. let's go. [ male announcer ] the average home has over four internet-connected devices. we were gonna storm the castle. i love your hair. [ sarah ] thanks i went to your guy. it's perfect. i thought we were storming the castle. [ male announcer ] that's why you need the internet rated #1 for supporting multiple users and devices simultaneously. verizon fios. a network ahead. call the verizon center for customers with disabilities at 800-974-tty/v. what type of insurance covers lightning damage from summer storms? where can you trade unused gift cards for cash? is it safe to take medicine after its expired? liz crenshaw is here with the answers. >> i do. how are you? >> happy friday. >> lightning is a big thing this time of year with all of the heat. >> going to get bigger. our first question comes from a viewer concerned about summer months and she wants to know what type of insurance covers lightning damage and how do you best protect your home from that kind of damage in the first place? >> the insurance information institute and the institute for business and home safety helped with this answer. the insurance information institute says lightning damage and the following fire is covered by a standard homeowners insurance policy. it says some home policies even provide coverage for power surges that are the direct result of a lightning strike. there's also coverage for lightning damage to your car under a comprehensive portion of your automobile insurance policy. as for protecting your house, the institute for home and business safety says you should install a whole house surge protector including for lines going into the house and also important to have all of your utilities, telephone, electric cable bonded to the same grounding point they say so the surge protector system works all the time. it's an interesting system. if we get a lot of lightning strikes, they recommend it. >> our next question comes through twitter from dan in maryland. dan wants to know where he can trade in those unused gift cards for other gift cards or cash. >> or cash. we contacted kiplinger's finance magazine for this answer. there's an easy way to sell them on plastic jungle or card pool.com. you won't get the full value of your card but you can get up to 92% on some of these sites. some of the sites offer cash to you while others offer trade in gift cards to merchants like amazon.com. for a full list of websites recommended by kiplinger, visit our website and search gift card. >> get some money in hand. a little cash. here's our last question. is it safe to take medicine after its expired and will it still work? >> well, we went to the u.s. food and drug administration to help us with this answer. it says do not use medical products after they've expired. doing so is risky and can be harmful to your health. once the expiration date has passed, there's no guarantee the medicine will be safe or effective. heat and humidity from showers and baths can make the medicine less effective so try and store the product somewhere other than the bathroom. if you have a question you would like us to consider for "ask liz." send it to us at askliz@nbcwashington.com. >> you tell us things we need to know. you answer good questions. >> viewers ask good questions. have a good weekend. >> jim, back to you. >> a welcome change for your weekend. here's a live picture coming up from tonight's backyard weather location in mcclain, virginia. doug has the lowdown on the cooldown coming up and in sports the best and worst plays from the first half of 2011 in case you missed it. [ female announcer ] keurig brews more than just hot coffee. now you can brew over ice for delicious iced coffee or tea. hot or cold, keurig is the way to brew everyone's favorite cup in under a minute. choose. brew. enjoy. keurig. the growing cost of private school in the d.c. area can be a tough sacrifice for many families. >> two brothers from prince george's county found a way to ease the burden on their parents. >> reporter: on a hot summer day, the ice shaving machine is running nonstop to keep up with the long line of customers, the 14 year old packs in the ice while his 15-year-old brother pours on the flavor. >> since we are brothers and we know so much about each other, a lot of times we can work really in sync. >> reporter: they have become popular at the usda farmers market not just for dishing up tasty treats but also because a.j.'s hawaiian icies is their own company. that he are here to pay for their tuition at school in maryland. when their sister enrolled in an elite school they had a combined school bit of $90,000 a year. >> the majority of what they make goes to the school. if they made a big enough sacrifice in sending us to a school where they had to pay that much, we should chip in. >> reporter: the brothers started the stand four years ago and every year have continued to make more money than the last. this past season, they raked in almost $40,000 and after paying for supplies, they still had more than enough money to pay for one of the brother's full year tuition. >> my first year i wouldn't say was slow but as we kept going with the business, our name got out there and people started contacting us to come to their events. >> reporter: the brothers have become so famous they think about making this a franchise with the first location out in california. in southwest d.c., i'm john schriffen. >> they are the top teen entrepreneurs in the country. >> you can find them at the usda farmers market located at 12th and independence every friday. >> that looked good. refreshing. >> go down and support them. >> time for backyard weather now. somebody else is putting it away. food that is. >> checking in with doug live in mcclain with a final check of the forecast. >> you are talking about things that look good. here you go. take a look at that. that is one of the thickest hamburgers i ever had in my entire life. i had only taken one bite. after that it will be quite gone. the dogs are getting their fill and we're going to show you something these guys do in just a second. first off, let's show you how nice it is outside. it is a perfect evening for this time of year and it's really nice especially coming off the humidity we've seen. 88 degrees currently right now in washington d.c. we're looking at temperatures around the 70s back toward martinsburg and winchester and hagerstown. as far as temperatures go overnight tonight, say good-bye to 70s the last couple nights. it will be more comfortable when you wake up tomorrow morning. down to about 60 in martinsburg. tomorrow those temperatures will go back up into the mid 80s but that's where they should be. that's average this time of year. 86 in washington. 85 inn warrenton. an al annapol annapolis, 83 degrees. these dogs are waiting to get in the pool. they've been with the family. the big one has been with the family for eight years. it was a rescue dog. what was the dog's name? >> shelby. >> let's go in the pool. let's go in the pool. let's go swimming. let's go swimming. apparently they listen really, really well. see you later. he'll be back at 6:00. >> follow the food. thank you, doug. a local family has raised $13,000 to fight cancer thanks to their runway pet. you may have heard about dozer. 3-year-old goldendoodle that escaped from the yard in may. he joined a half marathon. he joined the race at mile five and is scene crossing the finish line at 2:14. the family set up a fund-raising page because of the popularity of the video on youtube and have raised $14,000 for the cancer center. wow. what's at the other side of that line? one of those burgers maybe? >> dog on the run. good for him. now to sports and the plays of the week in case you missed it. >> lakers forward ron artest wants to change his name to metta world peace. unfortunately former nba star world be free unavailable for comment. for the stuff you may have missed from the first part of the year, here's the best of the best in case you missed it. >> in case you missed it. chilean defender draws a penalty on player getting slapped in the face in an under 20 tournament game but take a closer look at the move. in fact, he pulls the player's arm into his face to draw the penalty. a good trick and the ref falls for it. how about golf analyst trying to get kids in texas interested in the game of golf. he dressed up as a human target. what was he thinking? visiting a school for the byron nelson championship and let's just say the kids hit the target a little below the belt. cup check. this is why you don't try to show off. vancouver high school coach at practice wants to show some kids he can dunk since they worked so hard. unfortunately he grabs the rim and not the ball and a painful landing. good news is the coach was okay. >> for anybody who bowls, getting a strike is good. bowling a 300 is rare but nothing is more rare than this shot by josh. tenth frame of usbc teen usa bowling trials in henderson, nevada. a perfect strike. does that count? >> imagine this. you have run 26 miles of a marathon. you're just about to win. you have three guys on your tail but in tokyo the leader decides to follow the lead car as it turns off the course. all of a sudden he realizes his mistake but it's way too late. all three runners go in the right direction. one is left to try to catch up. no chance there. what a terrible way to lose after 26 miles of a 26.2 mile race. that was good. so was this. using a lacrosse move, finland's player wraps around the net and scores. fancy stick work keeps the puck on the end of his stick and flicks it into the net. are you kidding me? the 19 year old helping finland defeat russia at the world hockey championships. >> in case you missed it, rain delays in college baseball leave a mark. bradford's mike peterson take up jousting to pass the time. both players on the shoulders of a teammate line up and boom. nobody was hurt and now college baseball rain delay jousting may be a new sport but remember, kids, don't try this at home. the championship trophy is crushed under a bus. they are celebrating during a victory parade and one of the players drops the trophy and the bus runs over it. that's not good. but there is good news. madrid has been given a new trophy in case you missed it now you've seen it all. that was an embarrassing moment for madrid. >> we remember that. >> we have the rest of the year from june until december to maybe have some better moments or maybe even some more embarrassing moments. >> thanks. >> here's jim with a look at what we're looking at for "news4 at 6:00." >> delta air lines under fire again. this time they are accused of discriminating against jewish flyers. there is concern about the growing rate of hiv and aids in the district. at least one official says everyone who goes to the doctor should get tested. and part of a popular restaurant mascot has vanished. those stories and more coming up tonight at 6:00. >> all right. thank you. we'll see you then. >> coming up next at 5:00, captured in california. tonight the new clues surrounding the arrest of a notorious mob boss who h been on the run for nearly two decades. >> for all your news, follow news4 online search nbc washington on facebook and we're on twitter accused gangster james "whitey" bulger is back in boston. >> federal authorities flew him there from california today to face charges including 19 counts of murder. chris clackum has the latest. >> reporter: after a cross-country flight from california following his arrest wednesday, mobster james "whitey" bulger was whisked into friday court in boston friday afternoon under heavy security and with a curious lining the sidewalks. >> we have been following it for a long time. we really wanted to see if we could get a glimpse of the person in the flesh. >> reporter: bulger is accused of committing 19 murders in the '70s and '80s and in the course of drug dealing, extortion and money laundering operations. he's the former leader of the winter hill gang. he was one of america's ten most wanted fugitives. in bulger's old south boston territory, his reputation was legendary. >> he always had a reputation as a robin hood figure who protected the neighborhood and kept drugs out of the neighborhood and things like that. >> reporter: 16 years after he fled boston, bulger was captured wednesday in santa monica, california, where he and his girlfriend had been living under the aliases of a married couple. inside their apartment, the fbi found over $800,000 in cash and more than 30 guns. prosecutors made reference to all that money and objected in court to bulger getting a public defender and for now the 81 year old will remain locked up in the stay where he gained his notorie notoriety. >> that's it for "news4 at 5:00." >> we hope your weekend is a good one. stay right there. "news4 at 6:00" starts right now. flooding in north dakota. they're calling it a slow moving disaster. it has shattered a record that stood for 130 years. lawmakers threaten to cut off funding for the u.s. military intervention in libya. it was something of a surprise ending on capitol hill. a community embraced the reopening of the lululemon shop. they are now ready for a new start. >> today is just a day she's turning cart wheels in heaven. >> we begin with a developing story. prince george's county councilmember leslie johnson may be ready to make a plea in a corruption case. good evening. >> the wife of former prince george's county executive jack johnson may be ready to