plaquers left on the scene. look at the scene from earlier today. a terrible story. we understand, we were told by the chief of police is a group from a home here. a group home for special needs residents had left their house just up the block and were walking down to a basketball court. they were going to play some basketball. they came across two people in a car. for some reason or another, words were exchanged. according to prince george's county chief of police, one of the residents of the group home doesn't respond real well. and someone in car pulls out a gun. opens fire. and hits that man in his 20's. that man runs just a little ways before he drops to the ground. police say, this is an important note. someone who was with the shooter was apparently horrified by what happened. got out of the shooter's car. actually ran to the victim to and made comments that were heard in the neighborhood about how horrified that person was by the shooting. police want that person to come forward. that person likely faces no criminal charges but holds the information they knead to make an arrest. again, a terrible kraime out here. we will be out here back at 5:00 with more information. police asking the community for help. landover hills, brad bell, abc7 news. jonathan: thanks. two dead on the ucla campus in los angeles, california. michelle: reports coming in a little before 1:00 our time. students put on lockdown. hours later we learn it's a murder-suicide. at times we saw police mapping out the area and rushing around the buildings there. mike carter-conneen is at the "live desk" with more. mike: the los angeles police chief says two men are dead. there is mo evidence that any other suspects are outstanding. the two men were not identified. and police have not said students or staff members. but the shooting happened in a small office in an engineering building there on campus. police found a gun along with what might be a suicide note. meanwhile, officers methodically moved buildings at times with the weapons drawn escorting everyone away from the crime scene. the hands raised in the air. >> we are in the process of releasing students from lockdown. but we need to do so in an orderly fashion. and in a way that allows us to make sure there are no other participants. at that point this investigation will be handed over to robbery homicide division of los angeles police department. mike: the white house says president obama was briefed on the shooting. reported around 10:00 a.m. local time. 1:00 p.m. our time. everyone on campus was told to shelter-in-place in the lockdown. police swarmed the campus. 419 acres across on the westside of l.a. busy city. this cam than 43,000 students and it's a time of great stress there with this being the week before final exams. we will continue to monitor developments out of l.a. and bring you updates when we get new information. reporting live in the newsroom, mike carter-conneen, abc7 news. jonathan: thank you for that. stay with abc7 for updates. even when you have to step away from the tv you can log on to wjla.com/text to sign up for the break news text alerts. you will get the updates sent straight to your phone from the newsroom when something breaks. michelle: back here closer to home, 24 hours ago students at prince william county elementary school had to shelter in place. alison: this was because of a bear walk on to the school grounds. look at this picture here. that was sent to abc7 news this morning. teacher took that. at another school in gainesville. now we are getting video. a twitter user posted this video online. look at that. the bear spotted at piedmont plaza in gainesville. no report of actual encounters with the humans at this point. we will there are any more of the sightings today. jonathan: thanks. the man who ran the silver diner killing a customer last month faces new criminal charges. he is facing second-degree murder. tom roussey is in tysons corner with more on the story. tom? tom: jonathan, the reason he wasn't charged prior to this, police were waiting for him to get out of jail. it's been four weeks to the day since it happened at the tysons silver diner. if you look at the entrance you can't tell anything happened. if you look closer you can see a few marks left over. but man it looks better than four weeks ago today. here is video from that day. a wednesday. during the busy time of lunchtime rush here at the silver diner. police say he rammed his s.u.v. repeatedly into that entrance and then hi -- he wouldn't let folks try to help him. he doused himself w hummer on fire. he was pulled out of there. he spent weak in that time. in that time one of the three people injured when it happened passed away. so now he is facing second-degree murder charge. charge for destruction of property and a -- alleged arson as well. he was released in the custody of d.c. but he decided not to fight extradition in virginia. so he was taken to the fairfax county jail. reporting live in tysons, i'm tom roussey, abc7 news. michelle: a cloud of controversy surrounding chevy chase high school and the montgomery county public schools. six students who showed up drunk to prom were told they couldn't walk at graduation. the principal made that call. but then reversed the decision. montgomery county reporter kevin lewis was at the commencement ceremony where opinions were mixed. kevin: after a year of deadly alcohol-related crashes and underage drinking parties partin montgomery county, the principal here wanted to ensure her students were kept safe at prom. so anyone who planned to attend senior prom had to sign this contract, which included a clause planning students from bringing drugs or alcohol or being you remembered the influence. the contract stated violators would not walk at today's graduation. in the may 6 prom at the omni hotel in woodly park, six seniors were found consuming alcohol. the principal kept to her word banning all six students from commencement. the kids and their parents appealed that decision. the petition landed on interim mcps superintendent larry bowers desk. his decision, let the kids walk. he cited policy that bans blanket disciplinary measures. >> we had to sign a contract. it was in black and white. we simply stated if anyone had a question about it. there were e-mails and senior meetings. >> it's her school and she is a principal. it's her jurisdiction so to speak. she took the authority to make the decision. if they didn't want to give her the authorization to make the decision they should have had a discussion prior to her making that announcement. kevin: all new at 5:00, hear why some students say superintendent bowers made the right call. reporting in bethesda, kevin lewis, abc7 news. alison: thank you very much. tonight a woman in new jersey is learning firsthand about the devastating effects of the zika virus. the woman gave birth at a hospital yesterday. and doctors are confirming now her newborn has microcephaly. that is the condition caused by the virus in which a child's brain and head are only partially >> there are often developmental problems and developmental problems can be severe. could be intellectual problems. they could be problems with sight, hearing, movement. alison: so the mother who was visiting the united states contracted the virus while she was in honduras. and there is a potential breakthrough in the fight against the zika virus to tell you about. the brazilion health surveillance agency approved a test to detect the zika virus in 20 minutes. after at least eight months of research this is the first test that quickly detects the disease in brazil. until now patients who suspected they might have the virus had to wait at least some three weeks to get their lab results back. jonathan: pings are now being heart from the egyptair flight that crashed last month killing all 66 people on board. the french company is reporting hearing the pings from the ship they are using to search for the wreckage. they are coming thousands of feet down. some areas is 10,000 feet down. they are coming from black boxes from the plane. once recovered they may help explain what caused the plane to go down. coming up for us at "abc7 news at 4:00" -- the new plan to limit how much salt you eat. how much is too much? we'll tell you. michelle: also ahead at 4:00, speaking out. what the parents of the little boy that fell in the gorilla exposure are saying about the growing controversy. plus an arlington woman is facing charges for stealing designer handbags. we'll tell you how investigators say she pulled it off. doug: on another warm and humid afternoon, shower 'popping up again. we show you the location and the movement. still to come at 4: michelle: real or fake? alison: a woman is in court after investigators say she fooled stores thinking what she brought in was the real deal. diane cho is in alexandria to explain the alleged scheme. diane? diane: the suspect had a preliminary hearing here in federal court this afternoon. according to investigators, they say she returned nearly 230 designer handbags at t.j. of them were fake. according to the court documents investigators say the suspect praepitcha smatsorabudh was buying legitimate purses from department stores and returning them for refund using the counterfeit bags and then selling the real ones online. she was buying the counterfeit bags from china. investigators searched her apartment in march they found nearly 600 purses. some of them were real. others were fake. >> some of the ripoffs are pretty good at it. they look really good. >> not shocking but just sad. sad that the stores wouldn't be more diligent. diane: a lot of the bags returned were believed to be legitimate bags and adding she sold legitimate ones online that had nothing to do with t.j. maxx. diane cho, abc7 news. jonathan: the real difference? "7 on your side" consumer investigator kimberly suiters is joining us with a special guest. alise wang from snob swab, high-end consignment store. how do you tell the fake from the real deal? kimberly: we have been talking about this. for example you thought this was the fake one, right? jonathan: yeah but i don't carry a purse so yeah. kimberly: but it's real. look at the purseua, do you look for, for authenticity? >> each brand has its own way of being authenticated. so first look at the material. and this is a coated canvas. for louis vuitton, they are all hand stitched. so notice details like the slant in the stitching. kimberly: compared to the fake gucci next to it you can tell that the machine did the stitching here straight across. >> exactly. this is machine sewn. manufactured. the font is not right. it's it inside here. >> it's missing the serial code underneath the tag, the made-in label. those are sure signs. look at the quality of it. kimberly: yeah. this is my bag, i'm embarrassed to say. a big hole in it. handles are following apart. we're going to throw it out after this segment. we wanted jonathan to guess on the chanel bags. if you are shopping for your wife, which do you buy >> i have no idea. i will go this is the real one. the gold. >> wrong. jonathan: that's why i don't carry a bag. >> that is okay if you do. kimberly: it's hard to tell between the two. >> it is hard. you can tell by the leather when you touch it. jonathan: one question. what is the harm? some people say the knockoff and the difference in the price, i could pay $100 for a bag opposed to $1,500. who does it hurt to get at knockoff? >> it's a bad industry. i hurts the designers and creators first of all. but we are supporting the organized crime such as the drug traffickers and terrorists and even people that are leading abusing child labor. kimberly: a $600 billion counterfeit industry. jonathan: wow! kimberly: i.c.e. captured 200 million counterfeit hand bags and wallets. so they are only scratching the surface. the consumers need to step up and do research. go to snobswap.com and submit pictures for first level authentication. >> they can ask us what we think about the bag. we work with highly vetted stores across the united states. consignment stores very careful with the authentication. and miles per a woman will comeo consignment store and save money. >> but she is not the counterfeit organizers. jonathan: we appreciate it. jamie sullivan has an eye on the photographic -- on the traffic. jamie: there is an extra charge if the traffic is good. it's never good at this time. police activity what we have now. we'll start off in the district. brentwood road closed. that is the only stretch blocked off. rhode island is a good alternate for you. pulling out here, you can get a better idea. yes, we are seeing the slowing where we usually talk about it, at this time in the afternoon. you are okay on the free way. there is slowing on kenilworth avenue. this is bumper-to-bumper on the interloop. no major crashes to report. michelle: thank you. throughout the state of texas widespread flash flooding has sent people fleeing to safety. dozens had to be rescued. abc7's adrian bankart has the latest. reporter: more rain in texas could make a bad situation worse. the national weather service keeping much of the state under a flash flood watch including dallas-fort worth, where the streets are nodded. some having to be rescued from the homes and the cars. >> very scary to watch it arrive so fast. >> in the houston area, some homeowners are brought to higher ground by raft or boat. overwhelming rain causing the brazos river to rise to record levels to crest at 54 feet. mandatory evacuations, forcing families out. >> it's never gotten this bad before. >> in san antonio, s feet of water rushed the famed riverwalk. northwest of austin, lano river like most rivers in texas nearing all-time highs. the local officials telling people in dangerous areas to stay away for now. >> this river is going to stay high throughout the rest of this week. and into the weekend. this is going to be a while. >> more heavy rain expected for central and west texas. as well as oklahoma. with the potential for more severe flooding. in new york, abc7 news. jonathan: wow! doug: there is a pattern change across good portion of north americas starting next week. maybe they will get a dry break. keep our fingers crossed to get a break, too. talk about the weather today. we start from the howard owens science center in lanham. 86 there now. clear skies but an intense early june sun does a number on the humidity levels. the clouds are popping all over the place. by and large it's cloud cover. that is all across the abc news. -- all across the area. on the muggy side. the hot spot in leesburg, 90 degrees. at the weather station there. 88 in culpeper and manassas. 88 in frederick. baltimore at 87. 84 at the reagan national airport. showers over the eastern shore. just around poplar island. the wind is so light at the ground. there is no steering for the storms. they just pop up and they will rain themselves out. like yesterday, isolated showers. a closeup. with the united. game time cans are muggy and good. upper 70's. of course we can see the broadcast live on newschannel8. as far as the future cast goes, influence of the southeast winds. future cast in the morning. sunshine, fog, too. frontal system. some computer models bring it in slowly. the bottom line is chance of showers tomorrow evening. west of the metro. better chance to get through the day on friday. i should settle down for saturday. even a stronger push of rain will move our way with a stronger front on sunday afternoon and the evening. some of the storms are heavy. the probability is showing in the sunday outlook. 60% probability. heavy and not out of the question. severe thunderstorms to break in some areas if the conditions work out. there is the monday, tuesday, wednesday time frame cooler, less humidity and sunshine. something to look forward to there. michelle: thank you. jonathan: democratic presidential candidate bernie sanders cheering from the stands of the golden state warriors beat the o the title defense continues. michelle: the warriors will face off with the cleveland cavaliers in the nba finals starting tomorrow night in oakland. a game you can watch on abc7. video of the team arriving this afternoon. the big game is the subject of the abc7 instapoll. who will win it all? the cavs or the warriors? just go to wjla.com/votenow to let us hear your thoughts. jonathan: 2-1 warriors. michelle: repeat of last year? jonathan: who are you picking? alison: i don't know. steph curry is awesome. jonathan: golden state. alison: feels like it's their year again. jonathan: poor lebron. alison: poor lebron? michelle: i would like him to win one for cleveland. but feel like steph's year. jonathan: two m.v.p.es. heck of a player. good team. alison: still ahead at "abc7 news at 4:00" -- we honor the coach of the week. michelle: the series will where a softball winning streak reached triple digits. we will tell you about the woman in charge coming up next. a plus foiled. police say it could have been a date rape if three women didn't jump in. they describe what happened. plus an update on the man taken into police custody. morning noon or night there's always a moment to discover visit annapolis and create your moment jonathan: that time of the week to recognize one of great mentors and motivators from the region. we visit sherwood high school softball. the team is amazing. the woman in charge of the team won over 100 straight games. robert burton has the coach of the week. robert most coaches call this "dragging the field." for sherwood softball coach, it's meditation time. >> if there is anything i have been wanted to say to them or anything i make sure i tell them, it allows me to review it in my head and stay it right and goes right with them. >> when you are not here or leave here that is your time to talk and relax. go hard while we're here. okay? robert: it served her right. warriors have already won the 100th consecutive game. but still, barbara wants more. >> when we win we don't say hey, this is we say we won the game, that's next? robert: the seniors decided to put a bullseye on the back of the team t-shirt understanding they are the biggest target. >> i thought it's ironic they put the bullseye on the back. they know it's there. the biggest thing at the beginning of the season it wasn't about losing. but every team will come out to beat you. if they do, that is their championship game. >> we always need someone to motivate us. we have a tendency to get complacent with ourselves and she does a good job of motivating to us do bigger and better things. >> what we will do is i will line you up in left. throw it. can't aim with the bat. >> i feel there is a time when the energy level is not there. at that time, i feel like someone that would need to step in to do it. but until then, this is where i want to be. jonathan: congratulations to her. great job. ahead on "abc7 news at 4:00" -- taunting police from an a.t.v. never a good idea. for long. the surprising decision when he got home that handed over all the evidence the police needed. we will tell you about it next. michelle: but first, three women hailed at heroes. said to have stopped potential date rape. they are speaking out and describing what they saw happen and how they jumped announcer: from abc7 news this is a breaking news alert. jonathan: we are flying over breaking news out of prince william's county. a fiery crash that may have been a deadly crash as well. lee highway in allegany. we're told that it started as a collision between the huge dump truck. in front, they have a tarp over it now is another vehicle. again, there may have been a fuel spill after the collision and then it ignited. hazmat teams are on the scene. fire department is on the scene. this is all closed down. 29. lake manassas in allegany, -- lake manassas in lee highway. three women are being called heroes after stepping in to save somebody after they saw her date put s drink while she was in the bathroom. this has gained her fame with social media. michelle: a real-life test of what would you do if you saw that happen? we have an update as the suspect goes before a judge. reporter: los angeles man facing assault charges for allegedly slipping a drug into his date's drink. the suspected plot foiled by the three women inspired by the "charlie's angels" meme. and the trio at this santa monica restaurantment one noticed a man acting suspiciously. >> i see something from his hand to the wine glass. >> what did you think he was doing? >> i thought he was trying to lace her drink. reporter: another rushing to the bathroom, telling the woman. >> i know this is really weird. but we saw the guy you are with put something in your drink. >> another flagging restaurant staff who called police after viewing security footage that corroborated police arrested him and confiscating the woman's drink as evidence. >> i was relieved he got busted. >> i'm filled with gratitude that we were able to help another woman out. >> he pleaded not guilty in court tuesday to felony assault and drugging charges. if convicted he could face up to six years in prison. the judge ordering him to stay away from his alleged victim. >> do you understand the terms of the protective order? >> the bystanders turned heroes hope their story will inspire other good samaritans. >> i wanted people to know that if they say something, it can make a difference. >> lauren lister, abc news, los angeles. michelle: good reminder to take your drink with your even into the bathroom or finish it before you go in. because you just never know. alison: the perfect case of women looking out for each other. michelle: i like the story. alison: definitely. all right. jonathan: i love the "charlie even people who have been here their whole lives say it's humid for this early. doug: no! not for june. jonathan: that is what they say. june 1. c'mon. doug: it's the summer season. you guys had no humidity in southern california. right? jonathan: no. we made rust out there. doug: it gets a lot more intense than this. it's muggy. just like we had weeks that were cold and rainy and now it's muggy. 84. get you to the map. i don't see an immediate change from the pattern until last week. then we see noticeable change. 84 at reagan national airport. tracking shower activity like yesterday in waldorf/la plata area. small, heavy showers on the eastern shore. rain themselves out. very little wind to steer them along. clearly charles county. blow up in front of your eyes just like that. other than those areas a great pool evening around. temperatures in the 70's to the lower 80's heading through the early evening hours. as far as what is coming ne overnight hours, partly cloudy and muggy. fog. 68 degrees. 80m to. isolated thunderstorms. better chance of thunderstorms. 82 on friday. some of these could produce pretty good downpours. it looks like the next best chance of anything heavy is coming our way on sunday with a stronger cold front. they could be heavy thunderstorms here by late late sunday afternoon. jonathan: it's never a good idea to taunt police. here at home we have a case of a man on an a.t.v. clearly taunting this police officer. michelle: wild video. police are not supposed to chase a.t.v. and dirt bikes. this officer did not. but was keeping a close eye on the driver. maryland bureau chief brad bell has more of the stunning video. brad: the a.t.v. rider is bold, feet in front of the police cruiser. he and his camera-wielding buddy taunt the cops. even as the a hands-free wheelie, officer doesn't take the bait. it is against general orders to pursue or engage for the offenses he is witnessing. the riders laugh and display more than a modest amount of skill but less than solid judgment. because when they post the clip to instagram, they give police all they need. >> well, you can see we have video. kindly provided by his friend of the crime in action. we have the ability to try to track him down based on that and based on other distinguishing factors like the bike itself. brad: brad bell, abc7 news. [bleep] jonathan: not too smart. tonight, the parents of the little boy who ended up in a gorilla den at a zoo in ohio have a message for the public. ready for this? they are telling people stop trying to give us money. the family released a statement saying that the boy is still doing well after his latest checkup. they say that plenty of people reached out to them, offering financial the parents say the money instead should be donated to the cincinnati zoo. michelle: "7 on your side" when health matters. there is a new government plan to limit the amount of salt you eat every day. most people consume 50% more salt than is recommended. so the nation's top health officials set goals to reduce salt in processed and prepared foods. so that means a cut-back in everything from bacon to french fries. >> in terms of what we are doing is creating a situation where the consumer is in control. if the consumer wants to add more sodium, they will do it. what the consumer can't do now is take it out of the product and have real knowledge about it. michelle: the changes could save hundreds of thousands of lives. and billions of dollars in healthcare costs over the next decade. "7 on your side" consumer alert. four companies are selling new vehicles with potentially deadly takata air bag inflators. the report by the democrat the senate commerce committee finds 2016 and 2017 toyota, fiat chrysler, mitsubishis and volkswagens have an inflator prone to rupturing and sending snapnel during wrecks. they are sold legally. takata agreed to recall the troubled inflatorsors in phases by the end of 2016. jonathan: talking about recall. ford expanding its recall by 2 million vehicles in north america. the affected models are 2006, 2011 ford fusions. and lincoln mkz, zephyr and mercury milan. 2007 ford rangers. 2007-2010 lincoln and ford edges. the 2005-2010 ford mustangs are all covered in this recall expansion. you can expect notifications in the mail at any day. and you can find the complete list on the website at wjla.com. as that recall does yourself making an appointment to take your car in to get it checked out. consumer reporter john matarese warns you about a costly surprise that could come with the recall so you don't waste your money. john: more and more air bags added to the takata air bag recall every month. chances someone in your family received a recall notice or will soon. before you bring your car to a d.c. area dealer for free repair i want to explain why you should watch your wallet. scott like millions of drivers received a letter saying his takata air bag could be dangerous and on the list for a free replacement. when he brought his car in -- >> i went to order the parts, because they didn't have it in. but they told me i needed some work on front end specifically, part of the suspension. john: he reluctantly agreed to the extra work. the receipt shows he ended one new axle boot and other things for a grand total of $922. but that wasn't the end of it. a few weeks later when the ne >> they presented me with a recommendation for a lot of other work. $2,000 worth of work. john: $2,000 more after he is just paid $900? here is what you need to know. when you bring your car in for an air bag recall or any recall the dealer will do a safety inspection. they don't want to send you out on highway in a dangerous vehicle. but the recommendations are just recommendations. you don't have to pay. scott decided to take his car to an independent repair shop instead. >> they came out that the other repairs recommended only $300 needed to be done. john: "consumer reports" magazine says some dealership exploit safety recall as marketing hook to sell additional repair work. so it says check the car's handbook to see if a service is really due. if it's really big money get a second opinion. as scott did. we are not accusing any car dealers of ripping anyone off. your car may need brakes or other work. but don't be embarrassed to say you will get a seco opinion from another shop so you don't waste your money. i'm john matarese, abc7 news. michelle: next at "abc7 news at 4:00" -- a wayward sea lion pup rescued. the curious little guy wandering from the water. we will show you who picked it up and carried it to safety. jonathan: close call at yellowstone. an elk charges. the woman's action that put her squarely in harm's way coming up next. jonathan: police in san francisco stepped in and rescued this little fellow. a baby sea lion. stranded on the side of the road. clearly lost. michelle: all captured on video. the sea lion pup spotted near a highway on monday. so it was in danger when the officers arrived. they say the pup was alone shivering and tired. it even tried to warm itself next to the officers. police ended up calling in the experts from the california marine mammal center who are now caring for the pup. very cute. all right. tourists at yellowstone national park learned it's best to keep your distance from wildlife. jonathan: but unfortunately one woman had to learn the hard way. jonathan: you can hear the tour guide trying to warn her. before the animal charge. it is a wild animal. witnesses say the woman was shaken up but she walked away unharmed. hopefully it knocked sense her. you are in the wild. don't mess with animals out there. michelle: people go to great lengths to get the perfect picture and prove they witnessed something unusual and get a selfie. but it's not worth it. >> i hope in this case she was rolling video. that would be fun to watch. she is okay, that is why we can say that. ahead at "abc7 news at 4:00" -- a battle of silicon valley billionaires. why amazon founder and the "washington post" owner is telling somebody to dig two graves and what it has to do with the gawker lawsuits. michelle: now using technology to share a story to the students and others never morning noon or night there's always a moment to discover visit annapolis and create your moment michelle: a teacher in loudoun county sharing his parents' holocaust story to share the story of genocide. tonight kellye lynn shows us how he is using the technology to reach students outside the classroom. >> my grandparents died in auschwitz. kellye: the lesson george presents to the students is person. >> it was shocking to me that it actually happened to a teacher ha kellye: the harmony middle school teacher is the son of holocaust survivors. >> of jewish heritage living in the netherlands when adolf hitler occupied the netherlands and perpetrated attempt to genocide against jews in europe. kellye: he is using skype to share his parents pokes experience at the students -- parents' experience with the students. his father went into hiding in 1942. was arrested in 1944. set to rotterdam. he was the only jew in the prison to survive, because someone removed the star identifying him as jewish from his door the night before he was scheduled to be sent to a concentration camp. this is picture of the mother with a sixth grade class attending the same amsterdam school that anne frank attended. he went into hiding with a woman who would become the foster mother. >> ite people how to get along, dream each other with respect and eliminate prejudice. kellye: with the host that the holocaust will never happen again. outside purcellville, kellye lynn, abc7 news. jonathan: fireworks at the code conference in california. amazon founder and "washington post" owner took time to take a shot at another silicon valley billionaire. paypal cofounder who funded lawsuits against gawker. bezos said the best defense against speech you don't like is a thick thin. cake revenge and you dig two graves one for yourself. talk about the weather situation. this is a day that you realize it's sticky out there. steve: summer. michelle: it's nice. jonathan: so blue. steve: clouds and showers. not adding up to a whole lot. weekend, already luray is reporting at 86 degrees. we could look at patchy fog in the morning. a chance for an afternoon shower or thunderstorm. a lot of folks giving up for the delmarva beaches on friday. 76 degrees. a chance for a few showers and thunderstorms on saturday and sunday. highs around 76 to 77. don't forget tour de cure on sunday. grab an umbrella for later in the afternoon hours. i will take you out to look at the next seven days. once we get through the unsettled weekend. we clear things out. sunshine is back. temperatures cool just a little bit on tuesday and wednesday of nt get a check on the busy commutes with jamie sullivan. jamie: it is. we are following breaking news. this is in allegany. if you travel on route 29 both directions closed. they will be for quite some time. unfortunately this is a fatal accident. gainesville. you can follow the police direction. if you are traveling throughout the evening later you want to avoid it. a mile before them in backup another crash. this is a five-mile backup from falls road. you can see they are trying to zoom in on this area where we have an accident. this is montgomery village avenue. a big backup here. we are seeing the heavy traffic on the inner loop of the beltway. michelle: thank you. next at "abc7 news at 4:00" -- double standard on the hill. congress taking them to task over the big bonuses but the elected officials have their own. the whoing amount spent is next. leon: on capitol hill u.s. house members are quite generous when it comes to ha of course, we talk about bonuses, your tax money is what we're talking about. here is national correspondent jeff barnd. jeff: he is vacationing at washington, d.c. he got a 3% bonus last year. according to a nonpartisan if i recall that studies congress the bonus falls short of the average 14% bonus payout to some house staffers on capitol hill. >> i have been working at my job for 24 years. it's excessive. >> elected officials, whether republicans or democrats should look for the interest of the american people. it's not good optics. jeff: the latest gallup poll gives congress disapproval of 78%. if you look at the people, people are frustrated because they don't think government is effective. >> u.s. house members given y office expenses. by law it can go to the treasury department or given to staffers in bonuses. representative trott tops the list to give the staff bonuses that double the 2015 salary on average. he e-mailed me saying in part -- his goal is be fiscally responsible with the budget. they say nearly 88% of the house staffers got bonuses from the representatives last year. including congressman wesmoreland whose staff got 19% increase in pay in 2014. >> do you give your staff bonuss? >> i always do. i'm not in a position to say what the salaries should be but bonuses are excessive. jeff: in washington, jeff barnd, reporting. alison: tonight, police swarm a university after reports of shots fired. two people are confirmed dea abc7's coverage of the shooting at ucla continues. ignoring the signs and neighborhood complaints ignored, too. >> this is what i'm talking about. alison: 7 on the side of a neighborhood that wants peace and quiet back. call it the big switch. how a virginia woman made a fortune using fakes to fake out department stores. announcer: from abc7 news, this is a breaking news alert. jonathan: we are tracking three breaking news stories for you now. beginning with a deadly crash at route 29 in manassas. this happened at lake manassas drive. a big dump truck and sedan that collided and then the truck caught fire. the driver of the car was killed. route 29 as a result is closed as the police are trying reconstruct the accident to figure out what happened. police say it will be staying closed for a few hours. this area is one to avoid. with updates we will keep you posted. alison: we are following breaking news out of landover hills where police are investi rec center in the middle of the day. maryland bureau chief brad bell is live on the scene. brad? brad: absolutely terrible story. we are on the scene now. homicide investigators are still here. just a little while ago. it was swarming with police. you said it exactly right. residents of a group home for special needs residents. two of them. with two care-givers walking down the street. going to play basketball. they had a basketball with them. one theory is it brashed up against the car. in the car two people. words are exchanged and suddenly someone opens fire on the special needs group home resident. that man in his 20's is shot. he runs just a little ways before he drops to the ground. transported to the hospital. and declare dead. terrible story. but police say there is someone