others in serious condition in separate attacks. derrick ward is live with details on that. >> reporter: there is an old anecdote when things heat up weatherwise, things heat up on the street. it seems the past two weekends has been proving itself true here in the district after another violent start to the weekend that began late last night. we're here in the 2500 block of 17th street northwest. broken glass and bullet holes and flat tires. at least two cars were hit by early morning gunfire south of columbia road. unidentified man was shot several times in the upper body. he is in grave condition. after the shooting, one resident, who wasn't awakened by gunfire, was dealt a rude awakeninging of another kind. >> came and woke me up at 3:30 this morning and said my back window had been shot out. bullets were in my front seat. shot out my tires. all in case a young man got shot. >> now, that young man is in grave condition at an area hospital with one of a number of violent incidents overnight and early this morning. a shooting on gavel stron street southwest. a stabbing at midnight and shooting on second street southeast. there is one fatality in that violent overnight here in the district. police slv will have their hands full with ensuing investigations that will bring in the new week. we're live in northwest. now back to you. >> derrick ward, thank you. and two people are seriously hurt this morning after they were hit by a car just stems aw steps away from the washington monument. police say the man and woman in their 50s were in a crosswalk when the cab hit them. both taken tie nearby hospital. both have life threatening injuries. it's still unclear what caused the taxi to hit them. friends are remembering an avid cyclist this morning who was killed possibly by a drunk driver. stan miller was riding his bicycle home from work in germantown friday evening when an suv swerved out of its lean and hit him. quincy frazier, the driver of that suv, did stay on the scene. but police say they detected alcohol on his breath and took him into custody to have alood sample taken. those who knew miller say it's hard to lose a good friend and father over what may have been poor judgment. >> when you're driving a car, it's a huge responsibility. you're driving a weapon. and to be doing that when you're not in control of all your faculties is terrible. on the other hand, i'm sure the person never meant for the outcome that happened to happen. >> frazier did refuse a breathalyzer. police say he resisted having his blood taken. he's been charged with resisting arrest and second degree assault on a police officer. charges are pending in connection with that fatal crash. this morning we're learning more about what landed former vice president dick cheney in the hospital for the weekend. nbc news confirmed chaipy had an irregular heartbeat a few weeks ago. the former vp checked in to george washington university hospital friday afternoon citing discomfort. he has a progressive retention of fluid related to coronary artery disease. cheney has had five heart attacks. he received i.v. medication and is feeling much better. it seemed like countries attending the g-20 summit are agreeing with disagree. the united states is urging countries to continue to use stimulus spending as a way of combatting the global economic recession. >> reporter: as president obama sat down with his world counterparts in canada, there were concerns about the global economic crisis. u.s. treasury secretary timothy geithner says the scars are still healing. >> coming out of the fires of the crisis. because we acted together, the economy is now growing again. trade is expanding. and we are repairing the financial damage. >> u.s. and european leaders are at odds where to go next. germany and france favor fiscal discipline. paying down deficits. the americans are afraid of smothering economic growth. new british prime minister cameron is siding with the europeans. >> focusing on spending reductions rather than on big tax increases. and i think that's the right approach to take. >> still, president obama says there are areas of agreement. >> there are going to be differentiated responses but we are aiming at the same direction. long-term sustainable growth that puts people to work. >> friendly diplomacy but still major differences. meanwhile, china has agreed to its undervalued currency but it is not bowing to international pressure. violent protests at the summit continue to be a concern. while most demonstrations are peaceful, a rogue group torched police cars and smashed windows yesterday. police have arrested more than 150 people. happening today, metro will require you to bring a little extra change. metro fare hike in today. it will go up 30 cents to 1$1.9 on the rails. on the bus expect to pay $1.50 for smart trip and $1.70 if you're using cash. this is only phase one of the hike. another hike is planned for august 1st. metro expects the hike to cover an almost $2 million budget shortfall. montgomery county's ride-on system is increasing fares. they will be the same as the new metro buses. route 70 will go to $3.65. kids will no longer be able to ride free but discount passes are available. tropical storm alex appears to be avoiding the oil spill. so far alex is heading far southwest of the leak. chuck bell says the storm has already made landfall in belize. even though the gulf oil region may avoid a direct hit from alex, the area is not out of the woods. hurricane season just getting started. and there are concerns about a storm hitting the spill area. if that were to happen, the coast guard has an emergency plan that would evacuate 38,000 workers and nearly 6,000 vessels inland. this alone would setback recovery efforts by about two weeks. it would be like day one get, starting all over. >> if you have an oil spill as big as this one and you have a hurricane or even a tropical storm, the combination of that is not going to be good. >> right now bp is collecting about 25,000 barrels of oil a day. the best hope of stopping the gushing wells, two relief wells on track to be completely mid-august. american soccer fans are probably still feeling the pain this morning. it was a hard night for team usa, who had to fight back in a tough night against ghana. u.s. went down 1-0 early in the game but kept battling and they were able to tie the game, forcing extra time. people watched intently much of the time yesterday afternoon. the extra period proved to be too much as they fell 2-1 to ghana. the same team that eliminated them from the last world cup. the u.s. run this year seemed tor ignited a renewed interest in the sport across the country. the time now is 9:08. president obama didn't miss a chance to cheer on team usa. we'll tell you where he watched the world cup. and chuck is back with word on a sticky sunday. question is, when is there relief in sight. forecast is just ahead. how much one fan was willing to pay to remember the time with him. ♪ it is a sad day for the maryland house of gel del gats. d. page elmore died yesterday after a battle with cancer. elmore served as chairman of the eastern shore delegation and announced he will not seek a third term. he represented somerset and wikomomo counties. he dedicated the last eight years to give a strong voice. he was 71 years old. exampconfirmation hearings for kagan tomorrow. they will give opening statements tomorrow. republicans are expected to argue that kagan will not be an impartial judge because of her work during the clinton administration. questioning begins on tuesday and the committee hopes to wrap up before the fourth of july recess. retiring justice stevens will officially call it quits this week. it is national hiv testing day. around the country organizations are offering free hiv testing today. cdc estimates 1.1 million people are living with hiv and 25% don't know they're infected. the epidemic has hit especially hard in d.c. at least 3% of people in the city have hiv or aids. that's the rate higher than in west africa. free baptist church is one of the locations providing tests today. 9:13 right now. let's check in with chuck bell for your forecast. >> thanks, aaron. we're all stuck in the steaminess for another two days in the washington area. i am very optimistic that before too long it's going to feel like the kind of summer you want it to feel like. de 16 after the hour. chuck, i'm looking for a bright spot in the forecast. >> we have a bright spot wednesday. that's really when you're going to notice the change of air mass around here. our friends in canada have been cooling, refrigerating for weeks on end now. wednesday, it will feel much more plenz around the washington area. say good-bye to all the 90s and the misery we've been dealing with the last few days because it's going away, at least for a little while. we all know it's coming back because july and august are still out in front of us. a plane load of folks coming in to washington. it's a warm one. 82 downtown at national airport. dewpoint temperature is 72 degrees. any time we get that number above the 70-degree mark, that's where the real misery factor starts to come in. humidity now 72% relative humidity. light south breeze 9 miles per hour. clinton, maryland, 87 degrees. 86 in leonardtown. quantity co, 80 degrees. culpepper, 81. winchester, up into the mid-80s. we had a couple showers in western maryland early this morning. those are now long gone. the atmosphere has a warm air cap on top of it. not much of a chance for any real rain today. temperatures and dewpoint are combining to put index values near 90 degrees. by 2:00, 3:00 this afternoon our heat index will be at or close to 100 degrees. be ready for an oppressive afternoon. here's the latest on tropical storm alex reemerging off the western side of the yucatan peninsula, coming up into the southernmost tip of the gulf of mexico. good news for all efforts in the gulf, which is being cleaned up from the oil spill, the storm will stay way down to the south of there. so as a result they should be able to continue cleanup efforts without any interruptions from the storms. for us, high pressure is in charge for today and for tomorrow. this next weather front, though, comes rolling through here late monday afternoon and monday night. kickoff a round of severe weather. keep a weather eye to the sky on your monday. today, another day filled with heat-recei heat-related misery. record for today is 98. we'll at least tie that record. if you're planning on going out and doing a little sailing on the chesapeake bay, pretty good weather for today. no real chance for threat for rain today. tomorrow, a different story. heading down to rehoboth, good weather for today. showers and storms tomorrow. hot at the beaches. temperatures near 90. 98 today. 96 tomorrow with showers and storms rolling in. rain should end early on tuesday. by wednesday, thursday, friday, saturday, everything looking a-okay around here. so a little reprieve. >> hold out a little. >> a little on wednesday. that's not too far. >> thanks, chuck. >> all right. president obama took a break from the g-20 summit to watch the world u.s. soccer team take on ghana. the president's attention didn't help the team move on. they lost a heartbreaking game 2-1 ending their world cup run. team usa played hard. >> reporter: good morning, everyone. millions of people witnessed how beautiful the game of soccer is. they also witnessed how cruel it can be. watching the u.s. get knocked out of the world cup in extra time to ghana. for two weeks we is sat on the edge of our chairs, glued to television, laptops or mobile device. we saw magic. yesterday we saw heartbreak. rustenburg, south africa. u.s. fans in full force. also former president bill clinton in the house. first half, fifth minute, u.s. turns it over at mid field. not a good start here. ghana, the fastest team at the world cup capitalizes. kevin prince hangs out front. rips it past howard. just like that, the u.s. trails 1-0 playing behind bob bradley. u.s. down a goal at half-time. in the 61st minute, here comes the u.s. clint dempsey with the ball in the box. great move there. and check it out. he's tackled in the box. a clear penalty on ghana, so the u.s. gets a penalty kick. and landon donovan is the man. u.s. leader in goals. he is going to take the shot. he was just so cool, calm and collected here. it goes in at the goal. tied at one. comeback is on. former rolling stones front man mick jagger was loving that. then in the 81st minute, tied at one. great ball head to jozy altidore. down in the box here but still manages an attempt just wide. take another look here. impressive that he even got a shot off. might have been a penalty but no call. game stays tied at one but we go to extra time. lucky bounce here. two defenders on guillen and he stays with it. beats tim howard. i couldn't believe it. i'm sure you couldn't either. ghana takes a 2-1 lead and a party there for them. fans hanging on a prayer for the u.s. 120 at the minute. last chance for the u.s. ball into the box here. out to clint dempsey. good shot but it's blocked. seconds later, another chance. keeper tim howard is in there. they pull him from the box. kingston, keeper, punches it out. check out jay demerit. oh! just over the crossbar. that's it. ghana, 2-1, eliminating the united states, same team that knocked out the u.s. four years ago. ghana will play uruguay in the quart quarterfinals. u.s. proud of their effort but it still hurts. >> at the moment it's a stinging, tough defeat. we knew ghana was a good game. yet we didn't get the job done. >> it's frustrating considering all the work we've put in. just sucks. >> still a valiant effort for team usa. >> baseball now. for the second day in a row, nationals blew a lead in. they lose to orioles. washington is 2-8 in the last ten games. former orioles manager weaver in the park. how ironic. is ejected. top three, no score. adam dunn with bases full. swing and a hop as of late. dunn rips one into right. desmond and guzman score. two run double for adam dunn. nationals take a 2-0 lead. both wearing throwback unis. in haush of the orioles 1970 cord championship. in the fourth, trail 5-0. adam jones up. sends one to left here. josh willingham, left fielder tracking it. just runs into the wall. cost him a chance at robbing a home run. o's cut the lead to four. we move to the bottom of the fifth. 5-3, nats. hernandez pitching with two on, two out. base knocked to right. tejada and markakis ties it at five. runs on the corners. wild pitch. luke scott races home. 6-5. nats have lost three straight. wimbledon, yesterday, rafael nadal advances to the fourth round. on the women's side, serena williams cruises to the fourth round where she will play maria sharapova. d.c. united on the road in columbus. d.c. united fans traveling well. second half, no score. columbus on the attack. perkins comes out to challenge. ball goes off the post, bounces off guillermo. the ball hits the right hand of scheletto. should have been a handball and no goal but it stands. d.c. united coach said after the game, i don't want to comment on it because i'll probably get fined. d.c. united lose 2-0. the final. that's your morning sports. have a great day. time now is 9:25. this weekend, friends are remembering an avid cyclist who was killed doing what he loved. and stormy seas ahead. here's a live look under water at the massive oil spill in the gulf. what cleanup crews are doing to prepare for what may be a busy hurricane season in the gulf. another start to a violent weekend in the district. one man is dead, another injured. i'll have details on news 4. a historic hike starting today. metro riders to open their wallets a lot wider. how much more your trip is going to cost you. good morning, everyone. welcome back to news 4 today. kimberly is off today. it is sunday, june 27th, 2010. news just ahead. first, a quick check of the forecast. chuck bell is in with us this morning with the details on that. chuck? >> i think the answer to the question is yes. and the question is, is it hot enough for you yet? because man, has it gotten an ugly shade of summer the last couple days. we were 100 degrees on thursday. that was a record. only 95 yesterday. hmmm. what a vacation that was. today the vacation is over once again. temperatures will once again surpass 95 degrees for a high this afternoon. already 82 downtown. 88 in frederick, maryland. martinsburg, west virginia, 85. showers are long gone. a slight chance of a shower this afternoon. not even worth posting on today's forecast. today's high, forecasting 98. that will tie the record from the summer to beat all summers, 1980, the hottest summer we ever had in washington. first pitch up in baltimore today. nationals and orioles. maybe if they don't spot us a five or six round lead maybe then we can win the game. >> all right. it's hot. thank you, chuck. >> new today. a violent night in the district. one person is dead. two others in grave condition in separate attacks. news 4 is derrick ward live in northeast with the latest. >>reporter: actually, we're in northwest. we're on 17th street, about a block south of columbia road. people are out walking their dogs, riding bikes, on their way to church. a typical sunday morning. it's a stark contrast to the violence that played itself out on this very block this morning. now, in the aftermath, bullet-riddled cars and a young man gravely wounded in the street. gunfire rang out 2:30 in the 2500 block of 17th street. when it was over, police found an unidentified man suffering from multiple gunshot wounds. he was rushed to an area hospital and remains in grave condition. the resident was awakened by police about his vehicle. >> an officer came and woke me up about 3:30 this morning and said my back window had been shot out. bullets had come up into my front seat. she shot out my tires also all in the case of a young man being shot. >> the victim remains in grave condition. it was one of several violent incidents that occurred late last night in the district. he was fatally shot 68 galveston street and second street southeast left a man wounded and a stabbing in the 5100 block northeast that left a male victim in critical condition as well. police don't have much -- are not releasing much in the way of suspect descriptions or victim identification. they will be visiting in ensuing days after a violent start to the weekend. live in northwest. now back to you. >> derrick ward, thank you. friends are remembering an avid cyclist who was killed on friday possibly by a drunk drirchlt stan miller was riding his bicycle home from work in germantown friday evening when an suv swerved out of its lane and hit him. news 4's darcy spencer has more on the investigation and the man whose life was cut short. >> stan was an all-around good guy. >> reporter: 48-year-old stan miller struck and killed by a suspected drunk driver while he was riding his bike home from work friday morning. dorian owns the house where he rented a room for the last seven years. >> played fabulous guitar. was a scientist. was a daddy to nicky. she's only 21 years old. she's going to miss him incredibly. >> reporter: montgomery county police say miller was riding on the paved shoulder just after 7:00 p.m. they say quincy frazier of clarksburg, driving a chevy tahoe, veered onto the shoulder and hit miller. they were both traveling north. >> officers detected an odor of alcohol from the driver. they briefly took him into custody, where they obtained a sample of his blood. >> reporter: police say frazier refused to take a breathalyzer so he was taken to the hospital where he allegedly resisted getting his blood drawn. >> at one point the driver did offer some resistance to the officers. and separate from the circumstances surrounding the collision. he was arrested and charged with resisting arrest. >> reporter: friends say miller was an avid bicyclist and would often ride for hundreds of miles here and overseas. >> when you're driving a car, it's a huge responsibility. you're driving a weapon. and to be doing that when you're not in control of all your faculties is terrible. on the other hand, i'm sure the person never meant for the outcome that happened to happen. >> he was the happiest he had ever been. he was making a difference in his girlfriend's and his daughter's lives. and now that's gone. >> reporter: that driver was charged with resisting arrest and second-degree assault on a police officer. he is being held on a $200,000 bond. charges are pending in connection with that fatal crash. darcy spencer, news 4 today. happening today riding metro may start to burn a hole in your pocket. the metro fare hike goes into effect today. it will go up to 30 cents. to $1.95 on the rails. on the bus expect to pay $1.50 for smart trip and $1.70 if you're using cash. this is only phase one of the hike. another hike is planned for august 1st. metro expects the hike to help them cover an almost $200 million in budget shortfall. a bit of relief at the site of the gulf oil spill. a potential brush with the storm is raising anxieties on the battered gulf region. francis quo reports. >> reporter: weather models now say tropical storm alex is on a path towards belize and mexico. >> away from the oil spill. >> reporter: it looks like the gulf oil region may avoid a direct hit, the area is not out of the woods. >> if you have an oil spill as big as this one and you have a hurricane or even a tropical storm, the combination of that is not going to be good. >> alex may not be a direct threat for now but the hurricane season is just getting started. >> we're predicted to have a hurricane season. an active hurricane season. all the vessels will have to be moved out. >> reporter: the coast guard calls it emergency plan "secure and evade." a large task of moving more than 38,000 workers and nearly 6,000 vessels inland. it would set back recovery efforts by two weeks. that's little comfort for people in the gulf region and across the country. >> it would be like day one again, starting all over. >> reporter: right now there are two relief wells on track to be complete by mid-august. but that's little comfort for people in the gulf region and across the country. and a nationwide campaign, protesters from miami to new orleans night indeed hands and hearts against offshore drilling. >> if this is not the opportunity for us to really learn, you know, the dangerous path that we've been on and what the true costs are, then heaven help us. >> reporter: help that's now coming from tropical storm alex. sparing the region from an were even worse disaster. >> right now bp is collecting about 25,000 barrels of oil a day. the price tag for cleanup efforts is now estimated at more than $2 billion. et seems like countries attending the g-20 summit are agreeing to disagree. the united states is urging countries to continue to use stimulus spending as a way to combat the global economic recession. many countries are worried about a debt crisis similar to the one that has plagued greece. in response, they're raising taxes and cutting spending. treasury secretary tim geithner said whatever paths the countries choose growth should be the ultimate goal. >> so this summit must be fundamentally about growth. our challenge as the g-20 is to act together to strengthen the prospects for growth. >> violent protests at the summit continue to be a concern. while most demonstrations are peaceful, a rogue group torched police cars and smashed windows yesterday. police have arrested more than 150 people. name now is 9:37. gets ready to sweat. chuck has the forecast that calls for another hot, sticky day. but will there be relief for the workweek? ♪ >> and he thrilled us for generations. how much it will cost you to have a piece of michael jackson's legacy. in wednesday's child, we bring you children anxiously awaiting and hoping a family will come forward to adopt them. most of them don't give up hoping there will be someone who will want them. barbara harrison takes us back again to her meeting with tone toni. >> hi. how are you? >> i'm fine. >> so great to meet you. i hear you're interested in policing. is that right? >> yeah. >> at 13, she was excited to get to know canine police officers at the police academy. hi. >> hello. >> good to see you. >> good to see. >> you i want you to meet toni. >> very nice to meet you. i'm glad you're here. we have a lot to show you today. >> officers paul and gil offered to give toni lessons in training dogs here at the police academy. >> as a police working dog sometimes they get a little bit rambunctious and more playful than others. >> tony says he's never had a dog of his own but one of the foster homes he lived in had a dog that he still misses. do you like dogs? sgli love dogs. >> do you have any particular type of dog that you like? >> i like all dogs. sit. >> one of the difficult things for children in foster care is having to leave places, people and things, never having a permanent place to call home. it is hard. >> tell me about it. >> having to pack up our stuff and moving to other places. packing, packing, packing. >> he's an adorable, loving child. he's very adoptable. he loves sports, especially hockey. he likes to be outside. he's very outgoing. he has a great personality. >> tony proved he was a good dog handler when shown some of the commands. >> down. he knows what he wants. he is an articulate child. >> i want to be with a family who has pets. someone that i can play with. >> he also knows he wants to be a canine police officer some day. officer paul says they'll be waiting for him. tony got a special plaque but he hopes he doesn't have to wait until he's grown up to have a dog and a family of his own. barbara harrison, news 4 for wednesday's child. >> if you have a puppy at home looking for a best friend and you want to help tony unpack, our adoption hotline is waiting for your call. 1-88-2-adoptme. or logon to nbc washington.com for more information. >> he has a bright future as a dog handler. dog days of summer, not officially. i'll let you know when the dog days start. all the details are coming up. there's a movement afoot in this country. a student-led revolution. a rallying cry for change in an otherwise unchanged educational system. people like me have something to say. people like me demand to be heard. people like me think it's time higher education was held to a higher standard. because it's time all people with talent were recognized. it's time technology transformed the way universities teach. and tradition no longer stood in the way of getting an education. people like me want a choice. people like me want to make a difference. people like me demand a different kind of university. one that puts my talent first. one that learns how i learn. to challenge me... to support me... a mind... on campus... on my terms. it's time a university recognized people like me. people like me. people like me. traffic alert for drivers who use the francis scott key bridge. expect a slower ride today. lane closures until 7:00 tonight. so inspectors can check out the bridge. ddot will keep an eye on traffic and stop the closures if the backups get too big. >> caribbean carnival continues today in d.c. with a concert at banica park. it runs from noon to 7:00. yesterday a parade wound its way down georgia avenue. there were problems because of the high temperatures, however. 30 people had to be taken to the hospital mostly for heat-related ailmen ailments. just having a good time. >> hot costumes no matter what. >> dog days, basically the period of 20 days before and 20 days after. it's roughly july 3rd to august 11th, roughly speaking. depends on your latitude. >> somewhere we get the hottest days most likely of the summer. >> typically. nonetheless, the dog days are mostly late july, early august. that is actually, believe it or not, statistically when we have our hottest time of the year. the hottest two weeks of the year here are typically the last ten days of july and the fist couple days of august before our averages start to go back down once again. here's a fact. maybe this will help keep you cooler. we have 40 seconds less daylight today than we had yesterday. >> that's good. >> see, right there. the heat is up. 82 degrees right now in washington. june now 6.3 degrees warmer since last june and almost a full degree warmer than the warmest june in the last 140 years. june of 1994 holds the record only until we can close the books on june 2010. and then this will be the warmest june on record. already 90 degrees in frederick, maryland. 82 now out in leesburg and sterling. 88 in winchester and front royal. already going to be a very, very steamy day outside. heat index values close anything on 90 degrees on the eastern seaboard as well. bettrmuda high pressure center control today and tomorrow as well. that bermuda high is keeping this area of low pressure, otherwise known as tropical storm alex, westbound across the southern part of the gulf of mexico. big bermuda high has westerly winds blowing the storm away. cleanup efforts right here off the tip of louisiana. as you can see, it will stay a long way away. that is welcomed news. for us, high pressure in charge of our weather. opening up the flood gates for the high temperatures and the high humidity levels around here today. up near 98 degrees. tomorrow, another day. probably 95 or higher tomorrow. that cold front promises to bring much more usable outdoor weather back to the washington area as we head towards late tuesday and especially wednesday, thursday, friday. better weather ahead. for today, though, hazy, hot, and humid out there. don't forget your sun block, shade breaks, extra water. be heat smart today. it is going to be a scorcher. 90 degrees along the bay. # 8 tomorrow. best chapses for rain will be coming up tomorrow and tomorrow night. tapering off as we get into the day on tuesday. so here it is. all-important seven-day forecast. 98 today with only the slightest little chance of a shower. best chance will be tomorrow. another chance tuesday. colder air finally starts to filter in. highs will remain at or believe it or not, below average for the remainder of the week. as we head into fourth of july weekend as we get ready to sign off this morning, go to nbcwashington.com and weather.com. >> we could use a little bit below average. >> remember, 40 seconds less daylight tomorrow. so that will help. >> time now is 9:51. ♪ coming up, which piece of michael jackson memorabilia went for a six figure price tag at auction. the chris matthews show is next on nbc 4, followed by meet the press at 10:30. let's get a look at what they're working. >> good morning, washington. coming up at 10:00, the president acted swiftly to put david petraeus as his man in afghanistan. there's almost no criticism but what does it mean long term? is petraeus so strong that he could push to extend our commitment there? plus, one year since sarah palin made that surprise decision to resign as alaska's governor. how is that working out for her? is she running for president? join me for a great roundtable in our new studio. for a look at what's coming up on meet the press, here's david gregory. >> thank you, chris. good morning, aaron. a special edition of the program this morning devoted to the war in afghanistan. what will a change in command mean for the longest war now in u.s. history? with us ranking member of the senate armed services committee, john mccain of arizona. plus, a special panel of law makers and military experts weighs in on the fight ahead. democratic congressman barbara lead, author sebastian younger, combat veteran wes moore, and barry mcofry. it's all here on meet the press. it has been one year since michael jackson's untimely death and his crystal-studded glove sold for $190,000. that's ten times its estimated value. jackson wore the glove during his 1984 victory concert tour. more than 200 michael jackson items are being sold this weekend. organizers expect total sales to top $1 million. >> you only get the one glove. >> what are you going to do with the other hand? it's going to be just cold. >> i don't know. i think the biggest problem would be paying for it. >> someone in los angeles bought the glove. that's it. thanks for joining us. wake up monday morning beginning at 4:30. until then, try to stay cool.