here and that's when they say he sexually assaulted her. it was around 5:00. some witnesses heard her screaming. you are about to hear from this witness. he's 21 years old. he did not want to hide his identity. he wants to let people know that this guy is bad. >> i can't stop getting her screams out of my head. i'm sorry. i can't look at the scene. he's a young, african-american male would do this to a 10-year-old girl coming home from her education, kills me inside. i hope whatever anybody can do to identify this guy to find him. >> reporter: police are calling that young man a hero. he says he came right in here, saw what was going on. he says the suspect was over the girl. he had his pants open according to the witness and police are collaborating the story. the suspect took off running within those woods. jonathan lambert says he chased him. he wasn't able to get him. police are determined to catch the suspect. we'll have another live update for you at 6:00. suspect 7vthan for a suspect in the deadly shooting in alexandria. it's the first murder there in more than a year. police believe it's not a random killing. folks near where it happened -- pat collins joins us live with more on this story. pat? >> reporter: jim, it's been 557 days since someone was murdered in the city of alexandria. this victim, a 40-year-old man, a life-long resident, he died in front of his friends. >> a friend of mine was telling him to hold on, you know, hold on. your family needs you, you know. a friend of mine standing over there saying bob, bob, hold on, you gonna be okay. >> reporter: last night, larry holmes watched his friend die. bob was just shot. he was lying here on the ground. he looked up, made the peace sign and then passed on. >> it's terrible. you know, for the community, it's real sad. >> reporter: the victim identified as bob corey mckneel lee. he was 40 years old. he runs his own trash collection business. he grew up in this part of alexandria. he has an 11-year-old son who lives here. last night, bob came back to his old neighborhood and it cost him his life. did he say anything after he was hit? >> no. help for his mom. he was saying mom, mom, mom. >> reporter: what do you make of this? >> i don't know. it's crazy. >> the scene, wythe street. bob is on the sidewalk. another man approaches. words exexchanged, shots fired. mckneely is hit and falls to the ground. this is the mother of the victim's son. >> he wasn't selfish. he was good to his son, you know what i'm saying. my son is devastated. he's 11 years old. he's gone too soon. >> reporter: so far, no suspects, no arrests in the case. jim, back to you. >> all right. pat collins live in alexandria, thank you. president obama says the remaining u.s. troops in iraq will be home for the holidays. he announced today, following a video conference, he says both countries agree with this decision. >> as of january 1st, keeping with our strategic agreement with iraq, it will be a normal relationship between sovereign nations. it's based on mutual interest and respect. the nine-year war has taken more than 4,000 american lives and cost the u.s. an estimated $700 billion to$800 billion. there are more contradictory accounts of how gadhafi died. the ousted leader was captured in sirte yesterday. wounded but alive. until questions about how he died can be sorted out, the interim leaders will delay his burial a few days. there's word his body is being kept in a commercial freezer at a shopping center. hundreds of people lined up outside to see his remains. coming up, we are going to talk live with nbcs richard engel about libya and the troop withdrawal in iraq. he's reported from both wars in both countries. back here at home, it eegs turned out to be a nice friday afternoon. >> let's find out if it will stick for the weekend. chuck? i mean, doug. chief meteorologist is what i was trying to say, doug kammerer, what about it. >> chuck is off today. >> he is. i'm thinking weekend chuck. he's always there on the weekends. >> he's going to be here all weekend long talking about the cold weather when you wake up. chuck, tomorrow morning will be talking very cool air. temperatures tomorrow will start off in the 30s across much of the area. this could be the coolest night we have seen so far. 60 degrees out there now. we are looking at sunshine and cloud cover, too. partly cloudy skies. still a fairly chilly day out there. not too bad. 55 right now in leesburg. 62 toward the east. up toward annapolis, current temperature, 60 degrees. to the west, our friends in west virginia, a very cool 53 in martinsburg and charlestown. the winds, not too windy in most areas. upwards of 20 to 22 miles per hour. the rest of the area, not seeing too much in the way of winds. nothing on the radar. do not expect rain. a wake up forecast showing temperatures in the city down to the low to mid-40s starting off very, very chilly on our saturday morning. the coolest temperatures we have seen this season and they may go lower. i'll show you how low, coming up. >> if it's friday, it's doug kammerer. thank you, doug. what you have probably seen the red and yellow bikes all over town. it's part of a bike share program in the district and arlington. it's so popular, rental prices are going up to help pay for the bike share. tom sherwood has that story. >> reporter: just over a year old, the capital bike share program is expanding all over the city into arlington and soon into alexandria. >> i see a lot of people on it around the city. i have my own bike. i don't use that system. it's great to see the ability it has to get more people on the streets. >> i plan to get on it this weekend. >> in a warehouse in southwest washington, hundreds of bikes are prepped and repaired for use on the city. >> over a million rides. we had more than 16,000 annual members. really had succeeded all our -- >> bike share announced a scheme but longer memberships are staying the same in price. >> 99% of trips taken by our annual or monthly members are less than 30 minutes. there's more diversity for visitors. >> the system moved from an alternative source of transportation to mainstream. >> bike share functions as another type of trend. it's accessible to a wide variety of people. the bikes are designed in a way to make it as easy as possible to go out and enjoy themselves. >> tom sherwood, news 4, washington. annual memberships to the capital bike share program are $75. the first 30 minutes of each ride are free before any other fees kick in. >> the program is just taking off. >> just like the bikes. >> yes. coming up on news 4 at 5:00, we are just getting started. it's been ten years since the anthrax scare in washington. plus, off to the races, the raceway that's bringing back live horse racing beginning tonight. why the secret to when you believe in the future, you're always looking ahead... to what's next, to what's possible. confident that taking action now, is the way to create a better tomorrow. that's why we're announcing, that with the planned merger with t-mobile, at&t will begin bringing five thousand jobs to america from overseas. we will invest eight billion dollars more... and deploy the next generation of wireless broadband to nearly everyone in america. this investment will create as many as ninety-six thousand american jobs. here at at&t, we believe in the future. we're not hesitating. we're investing in america now. why? well, we know it's good business. because america has always been... and always will be a smart investment. at&t. getting started. the trial of michael jackson's doctor conrad murray resumed an hour ago in los angeles. today, the defense is prosecutoring dr. stephen shafer. he maintained he was negligent and swallowing propofol would have no affect on the pop star. they are expecting to use a witness to dispute the claim. the case could be in the hands of jurors as soon as next week. lindsay lohan arrived for work on time and ready to go. she spent eight hours working in the morgue. a judge ordered her to work 16 hours there after she violated her probation from a theft charge. yesterday, she showed up late and was turned away. lohan is due back in court in two weeks. back here at home, our weather has been really nice on this friday. we are counting on you to deliver for the weekend. >> i'm going to see what i can do, pat and bob. it's great to work with you this afternoon. >> he's been on early mornings all week. his rhythm is off. >> all is forgiven. i have good news for you. a lot of people having great events out there. we have the best buddies walk taking place tomorrow, nbc is working with a lot of people down there. there's walking, biking and a run. a 5k run. d doreen is going to be a part of that. look at this. we enlisted chopper 4. if you want to go up, no, you can't do that. the peak color there now, it is a fantastic drive. i think on saturday and on sunday, we have great weather for a drive up there. wow, it is spectacular footage. 60 degrees is the current temperature now. we are on the cool side. we are going to stay on the cool side. 54 in gaithersburg. 52 in frederick. 57 in manassas. cooler to the west. cumberland, 48 degrees. chile air across the region. temperatures not too far from average. doppler radar, no rain to talk about. we are not going to see any chance of rain this weekend. on the dry side, the area of low pressure moved out. cloud cover as the upper level low still sitting to the north. we are going to continue to see the cloud cover through the evening and tomorrow sunny skies as the low pressure moves out. take a look at the numbers. 60 in washington, 64 in richmond. morgantown, 48. pittsburgh, 46 degrees. pennsylvania 46. they have stayed in the 40s all day with the cloud cover. the cool air is settling in. we are going to see a cool night tonight. how cool? maybe frost in some locations. i don't expect it much. the best chance is well to the west. the average is october 1st through the 10th out to the west. 11 through 20 in northern virginia and maryland. around the district, we are talking the 21st through the 31st or actually behind on the first frost. i think it could happen in this area tonight. i'm not looking for too much of it. partly cloudy, breezy and chilly. dropping to 54 degrees. it will be on the cool side. tomorrow morning, a cool start. 36 in some of the cooler suburbs to 44 degrees inside the city as we make our way out and about tomorrow afternoon. mostly sunny, cool but nice. dress warm and in layers. 58 to 62 degrees. there are the next four days. 64 on sunday. look at this. monday and tuesday -- >> oh. >> looking very, very nice. 72 on tuesday. i have to tell you, if you are thinking of getting out there, a little bit of tennis action. >> it's going to happen tomorrow. >> it is. >> all right. thank you, doug. still ahead on news 4 tonight, the world failed to end, once again. why today's doomsday forecast didn't get folks moving. i'm julie carey in maryland. a soggy september changed the pumpkin picking experience. that story, just ahead. i'm liz crenshaw, where are all the stink bugs this year? that's the question coming up on news 4 at 5:00. you can win a free ipad ii. just like the nbc washington facebook page. the announcemente 11:00 newscast tonight. we're following developments in two major international stories today. u.s. troops coming home from iraq and libya entering the post gadhafi era. for more, we are joined by richard engel. thanks so much for joining us. >> it's a pleasure. >> the president announced both countries agreed to the withdrawal. my question is, will most iraqis agree? >> a lot of iraqis are concerned without the american presence, a civil war could continue. curds are becoming addressive, picking what looks like a regional war with turkey. there are ser use problems in iraq and many people fear the country is on a bad path. but, a few thousand extra trainers and that's what this agreement was about, to keep a few thousand trainers in the country probably wouldn't have been enough to prevent iraq's real problems from developing in the country. >> the president's effort to keep them there, obviously fell through. why did he want them there and what will not having them there mean? >> well, it was really the iraqis who wanted to have the extra troops there. it benefits iraq more than the united states. having trainers with access to intelligence, access to high-tech equipment. several iraqi politicians, didn't want them and refused to grant those extra troops immunity. so, without immunity, the u.s. was left in a difficult position and the president decided he wasn't going to send the troops if they couldn't have immunity. at the end of the day, this hurts somebody like prime minister malachi. he was facing so much political resistance at home. >> richard, let's switch to libya. what sort of milestones should we watch for to measure whether or not the situation is getting better or worse? >> well, what we are going to see in libya now, first, they have to bury gadhafi. he was pulled out of the drainage ditch and today, put into a meat locker. a very, very strange end to a very strange man. what's happened next is the government of libya will declare liberation. the nato mission will declare itself over and there should be elections held in the next eight months. if that all happens and there are elections held in a relatively short amount of time, they are on a path for success. >> all right, richard engel reporting live, thank you so much. for more on libya and the withdrawal from iraq, watch "nightly news" at 7:00. richard will have more on what the troop announcement means and the risks the pull-out may pose for the u.s. and iraq. it's friday. that means ask liz. where are all the stink bugs this year? who should you do if you receive a counterfeit bill from the bank? what does popcorn have nutritional information for popped and unpopped popcorn. you have been hard at work researching these questions. >> even the stink bug one. it was wicked last year. the first question is from donald. he remembers the crazy number of stink bugs pestering him last year. >> we are not seeing as many stink bugs because of the weather conditions. last year, the heat and moisture led to the bumper crop of bugs. this year, conditions are a bit more normal. however, we are not out of the woods yet. remember, we usually see them heading into our houses when the weather cools down. that means we are going to need a few more cool days and nights before we really know how many begs are heading inside. >> okay, the year is young. sharon in maryland says her daughter received a counterfeit $10 bill at the bank. she wants to know what she or her daughter can do, liz. >> interesting. the u.s. treasury says if you are holding a counterfeit bill, it's your problem. once you leave, it becomes a factual dispute. the bank gave a fake bill. the customer got the bill somewhere else. anyone who receives the counterfeit note reports it. the bottom line is, if you are holding it, it's your problem. >> interesting. >> yeah. randy likes microwave popcorn. who doesn't. why does the box have nutrition information for popped and unpopped popcorn. >> who eats unpopped popcorn. they said the fda requires it to put nutritional values on it. because they can change after the food is prepared. some fat and wuter can remain in the popcorn bag after popping. the same is true for other foods, cake mixes, boxed macaroni. you'll see it for cooked and uncooked. who knew. if you have a question, send it to ask liz at nbc washington.com. suddenly craving popcorn. >> popcorn, but not stink buzz. >> never. thank you, liz. >> thank you so much. coming up, ten years later, a special memorial service ten years after the 2001 anthrax attacks. a turf war. what they have to do after all the protesters leave washington. what you need to do now to get your stuff back. fast 4ward through the headlines now. president obama says the war in iraq is drawing to a close. he announced all troops coming home by the end of the year. the war started nine years ago. fewer than 40,000 americans are still in iraq. police in prince george's county are asking parents to be on alert. a 10-year-old girl was sexually approached by a 14 or 15-year-old boy. the girl says he grabbed her and forced her into this wooded area. several people heard her screams and scared him off. police haven't arrested any suspects. a jury found a teacher not guilty. the first grade teacher was accused of grabbing, scratching and choking students at green castle elementary. burke may have touched students but never in an aggressive manner. she was placed on administrative leave during the trial. >> let's fast 4ward through the temperatures. a lot of people excited about this cooldown. yeah, we are probably going to see the coldest numbers that we have seen this evening. 60 degrees in washington. look to the west. 50 in hagerstown. 45 in elkins, west virginia. cool air filtering in overnight with clear skies, at least clearing skies. it allows temperatures to cool down. tomorrow morning could wake up to to 30s for the first time in season. it will not be the last time this season. plus, the rest of the forecast for the weekend coming up in a minute. >> thanks, doug. >> it happened days after the 9/11 attacks. two postal workers killed after being exposed to mail with anthrax. that was ten years ago. today, they are being remembered. derrick ward joins us from northeast washington with details and reaction. derrick. >> reporter: as you said, the nation was reeling from the september 11th attacks. anthrax letters were mailed through this facility. two men died here. there were more remembrances. it was just another day at the brentwood post alpha silty. ten years ago, the people working here were realizing they were among the victims of an act of terrorism. larry richmond was diagnosed as an anthrax victim. >> he shook his hid and said he's not going to make it. >> he died on this day in 2001 from anthrax poisoning. today, morrison's widow reflects on the loss and what he misses the most. >> his voice. he had the cutest voice. ceremony at the national shrine of the immaculate conception. >> we wanted a real positive, upbeat mind set today. >> reporter: it's a journey his widow has begun. the uncertainty of who was responsible for the attacks. >> i believe the only way we will know who truly did it is if someone comes up and says it was me. other than that, i am perfectly satisfied with the investigation. >> reporter: there are others who are not. >> talking about acceptance and the circumstances as they are. continuing to search for the truth. >> those are the lessons learned from tragic loss. postmaster general, pat was among the attendees. ten years ago, our people were on the streets delivering mail. >> reporter: indeed, they still are. coming up, more on this story, including a 911 call from a victim. we are live in northeast. back to you. >> thanks, derrick. now, a news 4 exclusive. a fairfax county dry cleaners closed up shop with customer's clothes inside. customers were stopping by the action cleaners in falls church for days now trying to pick up their clothes. there was a note on the front door with a phone number. the voice mail is full. they are investigating at least three complaints from customers who can't get their clothes back to file a complaint, there's a link on our website, www.nbcwashington.com. search cleaners or you can call 703-222-8435. your tax dollars through the federal stimulus program brought improvements. about $437,000 worth. the occupy d.c. protesters camping on the grass for the past three weeks have all but ruined it according to "the washington examiner." the national parks service haven't assessed the damage, yet. it could be in the range of $200,000 to replace the grass. some are not happy about destroying the grass. they are saying this is our home, too. well, we are all still here despite the best efforts of a radio preacher in california. remember this guy, 90-year-old harold camping predicting the world would end on may 21st? the date came and went and nothing happened. he said he got the bible calculation wrong. he revised the date to today. looks like he may be wrong again. when the media tried to contact him is there's nothing to report here. coming up on news 4 at 5:00, did you plan on taking i-95 near wood bridge, virginia. plan on hitting traffic. they are repaving a section of concrete on i-95 northbound in prince william parkway. the repairs are happening friday night and saturday morning. two right lanes will be closed. v-dot tells us it's the same location as wednesday. they have the big issues with the concrete and have to start the project over again this weekend. if you are looking for healthy skin and hair and nails you probably want to watch what you eat. a popular dermatologist says the secret to a clear complexion is about picking the right food. stephanie reports. >> reporter: it turns out, you really are what you eat. >> what you eat has at least 50% of your complexion. pick food that is are delicious to eat. >> reporter: she spent years helping patients feed their faces. if you want to fight wrinkles, you need plenty of protein. collagen is made of protein. >> pick beef fajitas over casidillas. >> since they are full of amino acids, lamb, chicken and beef is good to eat. beef is high in zinc. >> it's a mineral that helps fight acne. >> for smoother skin, throw in vegetables. >> green and yellow veggies. sugar eats up the collagen in your skin. it's linked to acne as well. >> if you are after healthy hair and nails, eat your green beans and drink volvic water. >> a rule of thumb, have one glass per meal and another in between meals. >> skip the alfredo and go with marinara, instead. >> when you cook tomatoes or process them, it releases four times the amount of antioxidants. >> for dessert, go for the dark chocolate. >> i mean 70% or above cocoa content because it's higher in the flavenol. it fights sun damage. >> lots of good stuff there. >> lots of new stuff. i wonder what pumpkin does. coming up, a beautiful weekend to go pumpkin picking. why you may have trouble finding the perfect pumpkin this time out. ♪ more and more folks are trying out snapshot from progressive. a totally different way to save on car insurance. the better you drive, the more you can save. no wonder snapshot's catching on. plug into the savings you deserve, with snapshot from progressive. [ jerry ] attention shoppers. your groceries are the size of idaho but the interest rate on your checking is small potatoes. earn more at capital one bank. get new high yield free checking. your interest rate will be 5 times the national average. that's huge. and free atms at any bank. free is good. sign up at capital one bank. what's in your wallet? what is he, a clydesdale. folks around the region are lacing up to ride, and and they create friendships for people with developmental disabilities. it features a 100 mile bike ride and a 5k run and walk. doreen gentzler is at the event. news 4 is a proud sponsor and partner. the goal is to raise more than $100,000. we wish them the best. >> yes, indeed. they are used for jack lanterns and delicious desserts. a soggy september means they may be hard to come buy. julie carey is live in fairfax county to explain why you might need to be less choosey when you pick your pumpkin. hi, julie. >> reporter: here the pumpkins at the pumpkin patch are high and dry. they are pretty big this year. out at the pick your own patches in the area, it might not be the ca case. for decades families have come to ride the hay wagon and pick their own pumpkin straight off the vine. this year, the experience is different. >> i have lived here all my life. i have never seen that much rain. >> reporter: the storms in the area took a toll on the big pumpkins. they got soggy. >> rotton pumpkins. it's not a good afternoon. >> reporter: that doesn't seem to deter the regulars. coming here is an annual tradition for many. this year, fewer pumpkins to choose from in the field. >> we wanted to come pick pumpkins, whatever they are. we were disappointed but we got some. >> we are getting some. it's good. >> reporter: they normally sell only pumpkins grown on the farm. to be sure there are enough to go around, they shipped some in from out of state. >> i just bought some from tennessee just because i can't be the grinch who stole halloween. i have to have pumpkins for people. the small ones are in good shape. they were on the hillside. the water went past them. >> this girl didn't have trouble carrying out her pumpkin mission. >> get the biggest pumpkin. >> how did you do? >> good. they are pretty big. last year's were huge. this is -- >> reporter: 25% on the east coast in the northeast. there should be plenty of these around by next weekend. reporting live, i'm julie carey, back to you. >> thanks. slim pickings out there. baby jack-o-lanterns. >> great pumpkin picking weather. >> it is. doug has more on that. >> i'm going to pick my pumpkins, i'm going on thursday, no, no on sundays to do that. yes, sunday. i will be doing that on sunday. i tell you the weather is going to be nice saturday and sunday in the afternoon. the morning, quite chilly. 60 degrees out there now. that's the current temperature with the winds out of the northwest. and. around frederick and hagerstown and martinsburg. down to 36-37 degrees in ft. washington. coming in with a temperature overnight and tomorrow morning of 40 degrees. you mentioned the best buddy's challenge taking place tomorrow. this is right on the mall starting along the national monument. it's going to be chilly. bundle up. temperatures around 8:00 around 49 degrees. temperatures during the afternoon should warm up quickly. high temperatures in the upper 50s to 61 degrees inside the city. so, a nice day to get out there and run, walk or bike for the best buddies challenge. >> thank you, doug. forget the pumpkins. this feels like football. >> it is football weather. we are going to chantilly to hear about a football rivalry. hakeem. >> yeah, a huge rivalry tonight. chantilly hosting centerville. right behind me, chantilly warming up. kick offset for 7:30. they are separated by four miles. they are expecting a crowd of 8,000 fans tonight. it's going to be a huge game. chargers and wildcats. one of the best rivalries in northern virginia. when centerville and chantilly clash on friday night, a neighborhood rivalry is renewed. the only thing on the line, bragging rights. >> we don't like too many of those guys, they don't like us, you know? we respect each other. we go out there and crack some heads. as far as liking each other, it doesn't go. >> you are friends with them, you get hyped up and trash talking. it definitely gets you hyped up. >> try to keep it easy and not hype up the players. they do that on their own. >> they are going to play hard and clean and to the whistle. it's going to be the biggest game of the season. >> reporter: last year, it was the biggest game of the season. the wildcats and chargers met with undefeated records and the ending was dramatic. down by one in double overtime, centerville's manny smith scores on a two-point conversion and the wildcats beat chantilly, 27-26. >> everybody goes silent. i actually can't see if i'm in or not. i'm laying there covering up the ball. a couple linemen get on top of me and under me. after that, it was fine. it was crazy. i didn't know what to do. i started screaming and kicking my legs. >> the overtime was awful. it was good. we can't blame it on that. there were a lot of mistakes. after the losses, it felt awful. then i wanted to beat them more. >> reporter: they earned playback in the playoffs defeating centerville, 30-13 in the ree john semifinals. winning 11 straight from 1997 to 2007. now, the rivalry is for real. why do you believe you will win this year? >> the intensity we have and defense and offense. >> why do i know? because we are more of a team. forget about me, i love you is our motto. you come together. we are the hardest working team in virginia. at the end of the day, we will win the football game. >> reporter: oh, yeah. get it on chantilly and centerville. this is going to be a phenomenal game. for the centerville head coach, he spent 11 years at chantilly. this is huge for him. his own daughter goes to chantilly high school. chantilly wins. he's not only going to hear from the team, but his own house saying guess what dad, we beat you. centerville-chantilly, 7:30. i love the fact it's nice and crisp and the weather is cold. it's going to be a good night for football. bring your sweater or jacket. >> perfect. >> it's going to be a great game. >> find out what's in store for news 4 at 6:00. doreen gentzler joins us with a preview. >> he's tough. did he go to school there or what? >> i don't know. coming up, somebody catch a video of what appears to be metro transit officers attacking a guy in a wheelchair. the officers may not be punished. the governor of ohio took a step to prevent another scare after the wild animals were released into the community. a football player and cheerleader got a surprise that brought both of them to tears on game day. wait until you see this. coming up on news 4 at 6:00. >> all right. >> it's a great story. fans as racing returns to rose croft. horses will begin racing again at rose croft race way. the facility closed down in 2010. >> hundreds of people lost their jobs. tracee wilkins has more where the racetrack is open for a second chance. >> reporter: between a dilapidated track and deteriorating building, it is open again. >> all the horses left the facility june of last year. a year ago. it's pretty much been closed down ever since then. >> reporter: rose croft lost the ability to sim ul cast racing. then this past march, national gaming out after pennsylvania bought the track, giving it a second chance. >> there's a lot of people that worked here that depended on this for livelihood and i think right now, this is just a new life for the whole racetrack. >> reporter: the facility and track manager says he's excited about getting back to work, but he's concerned about the possibility of this track closing again if they don't find ways to support the cost. the track's new owners are preparing to fight a battle that has been lost time and time again to the clergy and the councilmembers here. that's the fight. >> live racing is very labor intensive, capital intensive and the betting on the actual races both in maryland and nationwide has been struggling. the ability to just sustain yourself just purely on racing is becoming very, very difficult. >> reporter: now, the focus is on getting it back up and running, one step at a time. >> hopefully, we can show we are getting people back to work. >> reporter: they are going to start live racing tonight at 6:45. they will continue racing on friday and saturday until december 17th, then close until next season. next fall, they are expecting to have 54 live races here. i'm tracee wilkins, news 4. >> that's news 4 at 5:00. stay there, news 4 at 6:00 starts right now. president obama has decided that all the u.s. forces in iraq will be home for the holidays. a jury delivers the verdict of the trial in a local teacher accused of choking first graders. >> i can't stop getting her screams out of my head. i'm sorry. i can't look at the scene. we begin with the end of one of the longest military conflicts in american history. good evening. i'm doreen gentzler. >> i'm jim vance. the obama administration made