investigated. >> the nation's top law enforcement officer made the rounds in baltimore today. the visit from newly-minted attorney general loretta lynch is as the city tries to come back together. >> we want to reclaim and rebuild the city and make it the great city that it's always been. it has been inspiring for me. >> she met with the police commissioner and several officers. >> i'm looking at probably the hardest working police officers today. i know there are difficulties. i know we have struggles. we are here to help you. have here she is shaking hands with a baltimore police officer who tells her he was injured last week. a brick was thrown into his police car during the unrels. then it was on to city hall. >> i want to thank you for being here. >> the six officers involved in freddie gray's death's arrest has helped the healing begin. >> this is anything other than a slam-dunk. being able to show that the conduct was reckless as opposed to negligent is going to be a tall order. >> the justice department civil rights division has opened an investigation into gray's death. the attorney general will do what it can to help baltimore pick up the pieces. >> meanwhile mary shea wants to change police practiced in the district. it would narrow the definition of assault on a police officer. more on the impact of this legislation coming up at 5:00. >> a hearing is under way for a man charged with abducting and kidnapping hannah graham last month. a request by his lawyers to postpone the trial. he's charged with abduction. if convicted he's facing up to live life in prisoner. our reporter will have livep upsets as -- updates as we get it. the man charged with assault on an escalator in a metro. he's cued of punching a man at market station. coming up at 5:00, brie ann carter will share the new details in that case. >> a d.c. police officer who is behind bars is potentially facing new charges. daryl best was in court this morning. brie anne carter discusses what was found on his home. >> he was back in court this morning, facing a judge on charges. during the hearing that happened here, the prosecution alleged that during their investigation they found photos on best's phone and they told the court this morning that they plan to file federal chilled pornography charges. speaking to the investigator about these allegations that's what she said they are, allegations that they plan to fight. heeps currently facing sex abuse charges. a woman said best, a police officer and the pastor abused her. the the police officer was off duty during the incidents. a second victim claims best sexually assaulted her when she was 17 years old. court documents allege the incidents took place inside the police officer office. >> we look forward to investigating it. >> best is expected back here on those current charges. here at d.c. superior court. >> some fairbanks police officers are being praised for risking their own lives to save a man out of a fiery car. >> it happened over the weekend on the capitol beltway. >> the officers who came to the mass rescue suffered burns and smoke inhalation but they're ok otherwise. near the i-66, officer ramirez spotted a toyota camry in the left-hand lane that apparently had been involved in a crash. . after talking to the driver, he watched one of them go back to the burning car and then jump inside of the car. >> the gentleman decided to jump back in the vehicle which was his vehicle that was fully engulfed, and he decided to lock the doors so that we weren't able to get to him. >> but after breaking two of the car's windows raurments and officers got him out. he was flown to washington hospital center and is expected to survive. he was charged with driving uvend the influence of drugs. >> a grim warning today from the terrorist group isil. it is vowing to carry out more attacks like the one in texas over the weekend. our capitol hill reporter has more. >> the islamic state is claiming responsibility for that attack in texas. and if true, it would be the first time that they have taken credit for an attack inside the united states. they're vowing that "more grieveous attacks" are on the way. >> we're not going to allow them to continue their bar berism and bring that here. >> if it's true, isil is behind plotting to kill cartoonists. >> this is under investigation to determine any ties or affiliations these individuals may have had with isil. >> both gunmen were killed by police before they could get inside. some say it could signal something much more organized than a lone wolf. >> it's the new phase of the war. >> one of the suspects was part of a terror investigation in 2010 and caught attention recently by posting messages from isil. >> i don't know if it's isis, but it certainly is isis inspired. >> and some provoked by an art display that organizers knew would anger devout muslims. >> what wasn't this event draw out. you're adding fuel to the fire. >> the claim the suspects were acting as soldiers of the caliphate was made over the terror group's radio station although u.s. government officials have yet to say if there is evidence to back those claims. scott thuman wjla news. >> mike huckaby is making another run for the house. -- white house. >> a seems perfectly fitting that it would be here that i announce that i am a candidate for president of the united states of america! [cheers and applause] >> now hookah birks you may recall sought the republican presidential nominates in 2008. he lost to senator john mccain. he's joining a number of names. >> back here locally firefighters say smoke alarms helped save people in montgomery county. we're told the fire started in a first floor bedroom. the firefighters say a cat is still unaccounted for. more than 50 firefighters were on scene to try to put it out. the home received major damage. no word yet on a cause. firefighters also responded to a fire in a bed bath-and-beyond store. store employees say they saw smoke and called 911. they say the sprinkler system put out most of the flames. no one was hurt. >> coming up at 4:00, 7 on your side consumer alert for parents. the dangers you should be aware of when it comes to using second-hand cribs and car seats. >> in one county, a tax is being considered. >> i'm not that surprised. >> this is a study that is absolutely cringe worthy. you're going to be amazed at what was lets say this is your tv and these are the channels you pay for with cable but these are the types of channels you actually want to watch what if you could pay for at you want, and not for what you don't so you could get kids channels sports... or entertainment mix and match, or get them all. now fios brings you a totall new way to customize your tv starting at $74.99 -- including internet and phone. cable just gives you channels. fios gives you choice. >> well, raising a child can be very expensive. >> uh-huh. >> a lot of parents rely on secondhand comes, cribs, car seats, strollers. >> that's right, but 7 on your side found out there are some dangers you should be aware of. kill berly is live with the story. >> leon, allison this started as a frantic call for help. a single mom hours away from giving birth unadd vertently bought a recalled grip and this is what happened when she tried to get her money back. >> i would never do that. >> the crib you sold her was under recall. >> i did not know it. >> she need a crib. baby is coming home. >> she will get it returned. >> we found baby items expired and under recall. the safety commission sent inspectors in. there's a good reason why drop- down cribs aren't on the market anymore. >> when in downtown, do not sell it. this crib could kill a baby. so what happens 23 you break the lieu and do sell recalled baby equipment even on e-bay a on your yard sale? more on that coming up at 5:00. >> we will be watching for that. thank you. meanwhile, wallet hub.com rated the best and worst states along with the district for working mothers and for -- vermont is ranked the yorle best state for working moms. louisiana is rankedst worth. district of columbia came in as 24. virginia broke the top 10, coming in at ninth. >> the new royals are being welcomed in to district of columbia today. madam tussauds unveiled wax royals. the royals will be here before heading off to other madam tussaudss. where are the babies? >> that's all you care about now. that's all you care about now. >> so cute, though. >> exactly. all right. well, let's see how the traffic is shaping up. jamie sullivan is looking at things. >> it's a slow go. we've got a foyer truck blocking lanes on 56. all of our traffic is squeezing by in the left-hand lane. hopefully they will reopen this soon. but for the time being we're going to be pretty jammed up leaving 66 working your way to arlington. i want to show you how contested we are. you see we are in the red. again, very, very slow for you. as we move closer to d.c., nothing to worry about on the freeway, 395. typical congestion for you but we do have a closure. this is the watergate garage has closures. virginia avenue eastbound closed out to right near new hampshire avenue. normal congestion. let's look near the american legion bridge. on the inner loop slowing as you gets tweards bethesda. that's a look at traffic. back to you. >> thanks. >> it feels like summer out there. >> it really does. >> lumed and sticky. >> the cold front is triggering showers and storms. things will calm down by thursday. >> ok. >> first up this afternoon give you a look at reagan national airport. 894 degrees. this is our rooftop camera in arlington. 4 at reagan national. humidity levels coming up a little bit now. sky looks a little threatening but nothing close to d.c. metro area right now. a couple of lightning strikes that warrant an area year marshall. a little south as well, just the west side of manassas. as we get through the evening showers, -- hours, the weather should diminish a bit. a cold front comes in from the northeast. number wise, 86 at andrews, they're in the lead as far as maryland goes right now. 89 in fredericksburg. through the evening we'll keep our eye open as the line of showers advance from the metro. first pitch in the nats game can't rule out a rumble of thunder at that final. we're going to closely monitor these things. with high pressure from the south, the carolinas out over the atlantic, that's bringing heat and humidity. through tonight, not so much in the morning but again tomorrow afternoon, the same kind of deal as the front will eventually slide to the south and the southwest here. so that's going to be your best chance of storms tomorrow afternoon. beyond that, things will settle down nicely here toward the end of the workweek. tomorrow another chance of showers and thunderstorms. temperatures will climb into the lower to middle 80's at most with a 30% chance of storms. cooler and drier thursday and friday. weekend, partly and muggy on sunday 80's. chance of showers and thunderstorms just for mom. >> oh, so nice. we hope so. >> thanks, doug. coming up at 4:00, today is world asthma day. we're going to be joined by a doctor to discuss ways to help deal with environments with bad air quality. >> be sure to sign up for breaking nice, weather and traffic. go to wjla.com/text. we'll continue in just a moment. >> now to 7 on your side health matters because today is world asthma day. >> according to to the who nearly 3 million people suffer from asthma across the globe. >> joining us is dr. jants phoenix. she works with a group called d.c. breeze. she's here to talk about this. i know asthma suffers, can they do anything to protect themselves as the air quality haynes in the season? >> one thing they can do is pay attention to air quality. there are groups like clean air partners who provide e-mail alerts about when the air quality is poor, using the e.p.a. criteria, orange, red, purpose -- purple days. they can change their behavior on those days, limiting activity using air conditioning more to try to protect themselves from poor air qualities. >> that's for suffers. what about those around them? there's got to be -- in fact, most of us are more aware than we ever have been. what about the people around the suffers? what should they know? >> people around suffers could make sure they don't expose them to tobacco smoke. a lot of asthma suffers live with smokers. anybody with smoker habits should change their clothes before coming back inside and they should not handle young chirne who had breathing problems because the smoke deloings their hair and their clothes. >> i guess similar to pollen. quickly change your clothes wash your hair. similar issues. >> yes. >> you said think of children. we think of them often with this type of situation. are they the ones who could suffer the most because they're still developing? >> yes. kids are the one we worry about. their breathing passages can be small, because they're small. it affects them more than it would as an adult. as we grow our breathing improves. we tend not to have attacks as often. children are vulnerable. they breathe more rapidly. >> this is a crazy question but i have to ask. we see more incidents of asthma kicking in. i have to wovender is it because we know more about it now or because it's actually happening more now? which is it? >> well, it's a combination. we are getting better as diagnosing the disease. but it's also a more common disease because of the way we live. we spend a lot more time indoors. it's different than years ago. we have things like carpeting. we close our homes up. thain creases the poor air quality of indoor environments. and if there is things that contribute to that such as a pest infestation we make it worse by closing up our homes. >> that's interesting. >> very interesting. >> very interesting. >> yes. >> never would have thought of that that way. >> yeah. >> thank you, we appreciate your time. >> invite me back next year. >> yougate. you got it. >> thank you. >> hopefully nenks we're we'll have less to talk about. still ahead disturbing new numbers when it comes to babies in leon: let's get to the weather. you love it, it's going to change. alison: chief meteorologist doug hill is tracking the chance for rain and storms in the area. doug: showers and storms west of metro washington right now, but we will keep an eye on how the sun will hang together and had swords the city over the next couple of hours. this time lapse is coming from virginia. a beautiful sunrise and clouds starting to gather a bit this afternoon as this animation comes to the stop in the present time, skies darkening a bit with factors pretty heavy, showers and storms 15th 18 miles south southwest lined up along interstate 81, they have been drifting to the east, haymarket with heavy downpours as well over northern loudoun county. we will keep our eyes on this here for you, it could potentially impact the beginning of the nats game tonight, but i tell you what it is plenty warm and muggy over the mid-atlantic states, coming all across the north carolina, 85 in charleston, 79 degrees in columbus ohio, warm weather and a cold front that separates the chilling temperatures from our air mass that will try to slip southward down the interstate 95 court or tomorrow, every time that moves it acts as a focus for a few showers and storms. tomorrow another chance of afternoon and evening showers and thunderstorms as reflect it in the forecast, climbing into the low 80's with a 40% chance for showers and storms and beyond that the let that's the weather will settle down becoming warm and muggy on sunday, monday, and tuesday, with more chances for afternoon showers and thunderstorms. that is the latest. allison? doug: -- alison: the head of the d.c. 911 system is resigning. stan ford has the latest development. stan: mayor bowser would not say today whether she asked for jennifer grain to resign, only that she had resigned yesterday. the dz director of the office of unified communication was appointed by the former mayor vincent gray. she and her office came under intense scrutiny over the handling of the smoke and fire at the l'enfant metro plaza. it took six minutes to dispatch trucks to the scene and critics flatly said the d.c. 911 was broke. she was asked why her agency was not meeting the 92nd standard. her first response and the committee's reaction, today. >> we shoot for that, but we don't make it and it looks like we are deficient when in fact we are at the scene probably better than our counterparts in this area. >> visitors deserve a more efficient and timely emergency response. stan: she was the decorated commander before she took on the task at the emergency management office and has been replaced by chris geld are, currently the director of homeland security and emergency management for d.c.. reporting from northwest washington, sam cole, abc seven news. leon: investigation into a hazmat incident is under way. alison: material in montgomery county has being handled by a safety team. they came to bureau drive in gaithersburg this morning. a bomb squad and special containment unit were all called in, the building was evacuated as were caution. leon: we are seeing staggering new numbers about the health of babies in the desk -- the district. d.c. is the most dangerous city in the developed world to be born. jeanette reyes has more on this study and what is being done to change those things. leon: -- jeanette: the numbers in the report are staggering. experts are calling the tail -- calling at the tale of two cities. babies in the poorest neighborhoods are 10 times more likely to die before their first birthday than those in wealthier neighborhoods. overall 6.8 babies die for every live birth in the district making the u.s. capitol the most dangerous city in the developed world to be born. this is according to the new study from the organization save the children. progress has been made, the district has cut infant mortality rate in half in the past 10 years but experts say that there is still a lot of work to do. >> there has been a long-standing issue in the district of columbia with higher rates of infant mortality among the black population is a post of the white population, historically higher than the national average overall. >> it really means babies and mothers. we need to do something. at children's national we see that we cannot do this type of thing alone. it takes partnership. >> the goal today was to acknowledge the significant role the poverty played in all of this and to coordinate efforts throughout the district to address this problem. alison: the montgomery county council is considering a tax on electronic cigarettes. under a proposed bill of tax would be imposed on every distributor who supplies these the dealers in the county. the bill would allow the council to change the tax rate each year . the council has scheduled a public hearing for tonight in rockville. leon: there is a warning tonight about selfies. what should parents and children be aware of? >> we are going to take a look at the fancy and the unusual this year at the met gala. leon: the event the trended on social media and prompted a number of crazy means. the met gala in new york city. alison: you can say that celebrities pick interesting fashions, but this was different. china through the looking glass was the theme. rachel smith has a look. rachel: what do you get when you take george, a mall, jennifer lopez, throwing kanye for good measure? make it the met all of fashion. >> this is the fashion oscars. >> held as a fundraiser for the costume institute, the annual gala is overseen by go-getter and a wintour. gathering a list celebrities and a plus celebrities. the world of music and fashion. sarah jessica parker is a met ball regular. a thing like this could be a little bit risky. i mean, every year is risky. >> this year's theme was china through the looking glass, they were treated to the first look asian influence exhibit. donning elaborate headpieces with red and gold. >> i embraced my youth. >> icons like lady gaga did not disappoint. nor did a mall clooney, who wowed the crowd with another fashionable pick. sporting a yellow gown that extended and required its very own entourage. >> 90 minutes after most of the guests arrived, finally the moment we were waiting for beyonce and jay-z on the red carpet. >> beyonce dazzling in her confection, but i had to ask -- >> why are you fashionably late? that was jay-z, right? >> we just cannot stop looking at these dresses. leon: yes, we can. well, one of us can. i don't get it. alison: i know. leon: would you wear any of that? >> it's a different world. leon: would you wear any of that? alison: not around here. [laughter] leon: you could not get in the building. all right, we want to know what you folks out there thought about the fashions last night. leon: -- alison: a lot of people were talking about this. darlene liked the style from jennifer lopez, writing that j. lo stole the show and nailed it. leon: the cold liked diane kruger's out fit. reese witherspoon declared disappointing. alison: jackie was not a fan of the rihanna yellow game -- yellow gown. she said put it back in the salad. you can join the conversation by going to our abc 7 facebook page. [laughter] leon: i am not even going to touch that one. i'm going to keep this job for another week. leon: -- alison: good, thank you. leon: coming up next, a study of women's beards. i just lost my job. frightening results that have nothing to do with a giant yellow salad? something recovered from random samples of men's facial hair? alison: first, raising awareness about the dangers of treadmills after a prominent business leaders death. leon: a memorial service today for dave goldberg, ceo of the company survey monkey, husband of facebook executive sheryl sandberg. the 47-year-old tech veteran was vacationing in mexico when he died on friday. mexican officials say that he died from accidental blunt force trauma while exercising on a treadmill. investigators said that he appeared to have lost his grip on the railing of the equipment fell backward and hit his head. now, the strategy involving dave goldberg is a reminder of how dangerous treadmills can be. alison: diane spoke to dr. about treadmill injuries and how often they really happen. >> mexican officials say that david goldberg, the husband of sheryl sandberg was shot -- found near a treadmill after he apparently slipped on the machine suffered a blow to the back of his head while exercising in a gym. the consumer product safety commission estimates that in 2014 there were nearly 63,000 injuries in the er related to exercise equipment. of that number they say that there were 24,400 injuries from treadmills. not surprising to the director of training at cinergy health and fitness in arlington. check issue is that people need to realize that it is a moving piece of the apparatus and you still need to practice caution again, regardless of how many times you been on it. >> they say that as for deaths associated with treadmills there were on average three per year from 2003 to 2012. >> it is very unusual to die from a treadmill injury. >> typical injuries include bracing the fall. >> i have seen several patients with knee injuries from sliding off the treadmill. you can have a head injury where you fall forward. >> dr. silverman said that between the buttons on machine, the television and your cell phone there is enough distraction that puts you at risk of falling which is why he stresses that you focus on the task at hand. >> you just need to be careful on your own treadmill. >> some therapists have real warnings to parents and young adults about the dangers of selfies. that's right. we all know the popular pictures are fun for everybody, but people like kim kardashian president obama, they have all taken selfies, however selfies can lead to addiction, they say, can cause problems of self-esteem and even lead to depression. the counselor explains that it goes beyond liking on social media. >> there is a dopamine reward that happens. like anything that we do when we are rewarded for something that we like doing, we get a dopamine hit in the back of our brains and it says i like this, let's do more of it. >> let -- that could lead to risk your photos for more likes. she advises parents to monitor what their teens are posting. well, you could call this a hair-raising study. turns out that the beards of some men are as dirty as a toilet? yuck. leon: let's leave it up to the experts on twitter. others found random samples in men's facial hair. >> this story at the least may give you a new appreciation for a clean shaven face. i handful of brave men of allowed us to swap their beards. lean in to see what, if anything, is growing in them. >> here we go. >> what we found blue the mind of even this microbiologist. >> i'm usually not that surprised. i was surprised by this. >> all of the beards had a lot of bacteria, normal stuff that you would find on most services, beards proving that they trap and hold quite a bit. some were comparable to? yes. >> that's the can of thing you would find in poop. >> i have never seen a petri dish with these colors. quite they are lovely, aren't they? it's because it never had them until now. these other the kinds of things that you find in feces. >> this is a collection of 30. they say that this activity will not make you sick. >> but it certainly shows a degree of uncleanliness that would be somewhat disturbing. leon: ok, we just made the day of the clean-shaven doug hill over here. it's recommended that men give their beards a thorough scrubbing. maybe a bleaching. or at least wash your hands and try to keep them away from your face is much as possible. doug: soft as a babies [laughter] alison: that's a lot of information. let's talk about the weather shall we? perfect transition. [laughter] doug: showers and storms on the radar, mainly to the west of town, perhaps we will zoom in and see what kind of meteorological micro we can find lurking inside in manassas. a pretty heavy downpour with more off to the west, everything drifting south of fairfax, the bottom line is that over the next couple of hours, it 10 minutes to 5:00 right now, for the next couple of hours at least we will watch the showers and thunderstorms slowly moved from west to east across the area. not out of the question that there could be a shower, but condition should improve after sunset when the atmospheres -- atmosphere settle down. this is the line, a few more are starting out past romney but as we get through the evening we lose the daytime heat. 84 at reagan national airport 85 at charleston, 80 degrees in indianapolis. only 53 in detroit. there is a cold front and the leading edge is going to try to sneak through our area over the next couple of days and the proximity to that front is cold air overhead. it will happen again tomorrow as well. that's the forecast here on the futurecast, through the afternoon another chance of scattered showers and storms moving into thursday and friday we will continue to monitor that storm as it develops through the week in the carolinas and see if it affects the weekend weather. the deal is this, for the rest of the day we will see isolated showers and thunderstorms and tomorrow a repeat of the afternoon, drier and cooler, saturday nice, 83, humid showers and storms chances on sunday monday and tuesday. leon: already, -- thank you very much. [laughter] doug: anytime you -- anytime. jamie: we have a pretty big crash, which is where i want to begin. left to the lanes that are blocked, both lanes were blocked and everyone was going by on the right. you can see it now just starting to pull away. we did have all the lanes blocked, the stretch from the roosevelt ridge headed outbound to west moreland street is going to take you about 45 minutes, so just hang in there. moving to the map i want to show you some of the congestion right now. as we get past the crash you pick back up at 24 miles per hour, continuing closer to the beltway. it is a wet one in some spots let's take a live look and show you what we are seeing on the beltway closer to the robinson terminal this afternoon. no other crashes to worry about this afternoon. that is a look at traffic, back to you. leon: thank you, jamie. we cannot get over the beard report. coming up next, first during the president's time in office coming up a bc news goes on a leon: the narrowleon: -- panera bread is pledging to remove artificial things from its food next year. alison: they publish a list of the 150 ingredients that will change. everything from bht to sulfur dioxide. the restaurant chain wants to provide better food to its customers and they say better food starts with simpler ingredients. leon: i think they put that in beer. [laughter] just in time for cinco de mayo. chipotle has unveiled its recipe for its guacamole, two avocados lime juice and salt. chipotle also revealed that the use 40 avocados per batch and that each restaurant makes multiple batches each day. sounds good, in case you were wondering. alison: let's good to ash go to an abc news exclusive. we are getting a look inside one of the world's most famous airplanes, air force one. leon: mary bruce gives us a to her. mary: it is one of the most powerful symbols of the power of the american presidency and the best perk, air force one, the fully functioning secure white house in the sky. abc news got an exclusive from the oval office and situation room, operating table, and even the bathroom. the presidential aircraft like you have never seen it before. >> this is not a practice job, this is a super bowl that we fly every day. >> right now over two dozen crew members are caring for the presidents 1070 of flight. overall he has logged over one million miles on air force one the etlan of 98 days in the plane. talk about being a frequent flyer. >> forget peanuts, this crew conserve up to 100 gourmet meals at once. on a trip to china, no less. >> this is saudi arabia. >> two identical boeing 747's are capped in tiptop shape area no electric buffers, just good old-fashioned elbow grease. security is robust and top-secret, despite what you may see in movies, like air force one. >> get off my plane. >> realistic? >> absolutely not. >> the technology may be state-of-the-art, but this aircraft is 25 years old. but it still has a perfect record. never a security breach or a delay. >> and arrest after a confrontation that ended with a man out cold on a metro escalator. what did the suspect have to say about that attack? on twitter. a nightmare over. a local man who shared a social security number with someone else finally got satisfaction. >> they admitted to their mistake. >> could this crash kill a baby? >> recalled baby products still on the market. what to do if you end up with one. now, abc 7 news at 5:00, on your side. leon: right now a line of storms is making their way across the belt a. we get right now to chief meteorologist, doug hill standby and the weather center with a look at doug: where the storms are right now. doug:we have noticed here outside the furniture weather center in arlington the sky is getting very dark. we will show you why on doppler area showers and storms are inching closer and closer from the with heavy downpours drifting from west east, you could see a few more showers popping up closer to washington south of alexandria into the mount vernon area, we will see the chance for more showers and forms over the next few hours across the area. if you do not get wet he wills a warm and humid through the evening and nighttime hours. as far as the bigger picture there is a cold front to the north with slight movement to the south, some troughs of storms coming out of the appalachian mountains. when you see is what you get. warm temperatures now, we will drop through the 70's, and be clearing overnight. tomorrow, the weekend the weekend, that forecast ahead. alison: right now we have some breaking news we are following. this is from the jesse matthew case. charges have not been upgraded from first-degree murder to capital murder. this happened in a charlottesville courtroom. his attorneys were arguing for pushing back his trial. we are in the courtroom with our reporter, and we will have a live report on the details in just a moment. we're also following a developing story of d.c. were the director of the

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