this is fox 5 news at 10:00. that is my son and i loved him. a man is shot at a metro station by a stranger and tonight everyone wants to know why. and a close call for a young boy after his scooter goes up in flames and the whole thing is caught on camera. and the big story in d.c., council corruption, kwame brown hit with a second charge. so what kind of prison time could he face? thanks for joining us tonight. i m brian bolter. and i m shawn yancy. it seems the hits just keep coming for kwame brown. one day after he was charged with felony charges and resigned as council chairman, he s in trouble again and fox 5 s laura evans has the new details. prosecutors are not done with kwame brown yet hit today with a misdemeanor charge for a campaign finance violation that s on top of the felony bank fraud charge and tonight we are seeing for the first time where some of the money according to was going. a luxury boat docked in d.c. s south bay harbor, one of kwame br
air, drivers describe the chaotic moments that shut down the major thoroughfare for hours. a d.c. man spent decades behind bars for a crime he did not commit and is speaking out for the first time in a fox 5 exclusive. but we begin with the federal charges stemming from the investigation into mayor gray s campaign. good evening. fox 5 s karen gray houston is following the investigation now. reporter: thomas gore is accused of making a contribution in the name of another person and destroying the evidence. the charges, three misdemeanors and a felony, are outlined in this court document which usually signals a defendant has worked out a deal with the prosecutors and is ready to make a plea. the news comes the city government a wash in political scandal, former council member harry thomas jr. just sent to prison and an investigation into others for possible wrongdoing on the council. it s frustrating for lawmakers trying to do their jobs. i m really hopeful the u.s. a
with what appeared to be a self- inflicted gunshot wound. a weapon was recovered with his body. they are now trying to determine their relationship between the three and find out what sparked the violence here. at this point we do not have confirmation on who the victims are. we re actively working to confirm that at this time and then make notification to next of kin before we can release it publicly. reporter: police have recovered a weapon near the man s body in the woods. they are still working to identify the victim. back to you. another big story tonight, a vicious attack in a fast food restaurant in d.c. caught on tape. a mother seen beating another woman in the head with a car security club. fox 5 s maureen umeh spoke exclusively with the victim here now with more. the victim said she accidentally bumped the woman s child seat. by all accounts it was a minor incident that exploded in a violent and bloody clubbing. seven stitches to the back of the head and a b
reporter: the navy seals who killed bin laden one year ago gathered the documents from his compound in pakistan. 17 of the letters are now declassified and posted on the afterbemy website. they show bin laden who also wanted to go after the war commander, general david petraeus. he wrote that killing him would alter the war s past. and he worried about dysfunction with al qaeda, talking about losing trust among the radical muslims. you can see him struggling for control, struggling for that there. and who are we and what do we mean? reporter: the most compelling revelation is the frustration, failing to maintain the control for you over the crumbling network of gihad. cbs news, new york. and the documents in bin laden s standout show you what spanned from 2006 to april of last year. the material released today, it is probably only a fraction of what was actually taken out of the compound. the former d.c. council member tonight, awaiting word from the bureau on where y
and atlantic city, new jersey, 105 degrees. civil war buffs will commemorate the 150th anniversary of the battle at bull run. they have treated nearly 150 people this weekend many more heat-related illnesses. the re-enactors dress in authentic wool uniforms are also feeling the heat. yeah. the weather is really oppressive. but it was for them too. it doesn t require a lot of imagination to get a feel for what it was like. forecasters say temperatures were in the 80s when the north clashed with the south in the summer of 1861. fortunately, there appears to be an end in sight. meteorologist chuck bell is here this morning. i didn t feel thatten coming this morning. no. if you say it s coming, i ll take your word for it. cooler temperatures just around the corner. one more day in the steam bath. good news, we will not make it, i don t think to, 100 degrees. each day we get a little better. mid to upper 90s on your sunday. so it s going to be oppressively hot, once