what did we learn on the show tonight craig [meow] craig: the cat s fine. everybody s ok. we have to go. we don t have time for anymore talking. good night! [cheers and applause] this is wusa 9 news. elusive, cunning and sly. a serial burglar believed to be responsible for 100 break ins across virginia and maryland. the accused tonight is sitting behind bars facing several charges. it is a story we first reported on wusa9.com. our own gary neurenberg is live from the northern virginia area where the crime spree first got started. gary? derek and anita you think the phrase one man crime spree is a cliff. cleche. police looking for him and numbers continue to go up, blood pressure continues to go up. we are in some of the neighborhoods this evening. more locks and guns. people were really concerned and you could see the relief when we told them police think they got the guy. i m glad they did because it gets me a little more sleep at nighttime. reporter: can t bla
fed up with tsa security screenings, and now one local airport is considering firing the agency. and a rape victim fires back. the cab driver who attacked her convicted. now she s going after the company. reporter: i m peggy fox in alexandria. a woman is sexually assaulted after a cab driver leaves her by the side of the the road in the middle of the night. that woman is suing bluetop cab claiming the driver said her credit card didn t go through even though it did. and because she was $1.95 short of cash, the driver took her to an atm. but since it was broken, he left her there at 3:30 a.m. a human decency, he should just bring her in the cab and bring her home. reporter: when she walked home, she ran into james samuel williams who sexually assaulted her. he s since been convicted of numerous sexual assaults. bluetop s cab manager declined to speak. it s unbelievable that a human being can act as callously towards another human being. for $1.95, he wouldn t accept
the administrator defends his position. the purpose of being more invasive is to detect those type of devices we hadn t seen since, for example, before last christmas reporter: the same law that gave the tsa this gave the airport to go with private contractors. the airport in san francisco has stuck with private security all these years since 9/11. scott broom, 9 news now. late today the tsa announced that airline pilots will be allowed to skip some of those physical security checks at airports. pilots are among those complaining the loudest about those searches. more than 10,000 people are slated to get a piece of the hundreds of millions of dollars set aside for workers exposed to toxic dust at the site of the world trade center. that is just more than 95% of the people who needed to sign on to make the deal effective, and that means an end to most of the lawsuits over new york city s failure to provide adequate protective equipment to the workers who cleared the ru
road. sky 9 is over the scene where one vehicle rear ended another between the toll plaza and the exits to the beltway. when one of the drivers got out to inspect the damage, they were struck and killed by a third car. the accident has traffic backed up on the toll road right now for miles. still no verdict in the chandra levy murder trial, but we did get a question from the jury which might be a sign that they are edging closer to a decision on the fate of ingmar guandique. bruce johnson is trying to read the tea leaves at superior court. can we get an idea of what they re up to in that secret combined jury room? reporter: we can only make educated guesses. we did get a chance to get a look at the jury today. they came in with that question, and i ll tell ya what, they looked exhausted, blery-eyed, perhaps a little bit frustrated. but here is what they were asking about, this is the verdict sheet, the jury instructions. and we could have some video that will show you som