again, this part of the investigation with mpd and the animal control agency, just to the degree of negligence involved in this has to be determined. >> reporter: this man says he knows the towing company owner around the dogs, named kilo and money. >> good dogs. i mean, they only going to attack if they have been provoked. >> reporter: police say there is no evidence the dogs were provoked. the attack could have been worse if it weren't for neighbors. one grabbed a shovel, another a bat to fight the animals off. phil raglan let his american bulldog oliver loose and he scared the attacking dogs away. >> dragged him down the block literally. almost like a dead animal or something. pretty scared. >> reporter: the victim was taken to a local hospital initially in critical condition. we have been told he has been upgraded to fair condition. he suffered bite marks all over his body as well as a broken arm. d.c. animal control are investigating to see if these dogs will be euthanized. live from northeast washington, darcy spencer. >> an alleged cult leader accused in court today. moses stone accused of killing 27-year-old antoinette ta mccoy of southeast d.c. and a 5-year-old boy last year. prosecutors say stone killed the boy because he thought he was gay. they say he then buried their bodies behind his mother's home in durham, north carolina. now that house has a new owner. >> did you know about this home before you moved in? >> not until yesterday. >> the studio apartment, bodies buried however long ago. i stopped listening. >> yesterday's guilty plea, moses will avoid the death penalty and also agreed to testify against six others charged in the case. two key witnesses have taken the stand for the prosecution in the jerry sandusky trial. the day began with emotional testimony from an 18-year-old who testified about repeated instances of sexual abuse. then this afternoon, another penn state coach described an encounter that he saw between sandusky and what appeared to be a preteen boy. brian mooar joins us. he is live from belfont, pennsylvania, with more on this. brian? >> reporter: wendy, certainly a day of powerful testimony from those two reluctant witnesses, mike mcqueer rib, the former penn state grad student said that he walked into the locker room late one night in 2001 and caught jerry sandusky with the young boy. he said he heard the slapping sound of skin on skin, caught a second or two glimpse and said there was no mistaking what he saw. mcqueary considered the key witness in this case, but every bit as powerful, perhaps more powerful today that 18-year-old boy who told a rapt courtroom about the time back in the early part of this decade, when he was 12 years old, he was sexually molested by jerry sandusky. by the said he was frozen, there was nothing he could do he broke down in tears. he wept, he sobbed and took questions from defense. in the end, he stood firm on the story. wendy? >> thank you, brian mooar. the former baseball star, roger clemens is accused of trying congress about whether he ever used performance-enhancing drugs. defense attorneys wrapped up their closing arguments today by attacking the credibility of the prosecution's star witness. prosecutors told the jury that clemens lied and should be held accountable. clemens' initial trial last summer ended in a mistrial. now to our weather. people on the national mall, armed with umbrellas today. how long will this rain stick with us? look who's back, folks, from london and he has brought the wet stuff with him. doug? >> not too bad out there now. starting to see the rain move out of the area. 76 degrees right now under cloudy skies the most part, starting to see a little clearing, winds out of the south, 10 miles per hour, current temperature also, 81, martinsburg, 81, leesburg, culpepper, cooler to the east, seeing the rain and shower activity, 73, la plata. but back to the west, we are looking at those warmer numbers. the rain, mostly east now, southern he maryland, baltimore, calvert county, southern portions of ann aroundel county, prince georges county, route four, dunkirk area. so watch out there. light to moderate rain in those areas. the rest of us just about done. could be a few more showers and maybe few thunderstorms rumbling through the area but most of us should stay dry for the rest of the even willing. this is a cold front going to sweep through, let you know what comes in behind it in a couple of minutes. after months of messy crowds, tent cities and confrontations with police, calm has now returned to two parks in downtown d.c. tom sherwood joins us now from the newsroom as occupy demonstrators pack up and leave. >> reporter: those occupy protests lasted for months. now, the parks are parks again. for months, lining around the country, occupy d.c. and its supporters filled mcferson square off k street in downtown washington, demanding economic justice for the now famous 99%. the demonstrators frequently took to city streets in the mild of rush thundershowers make their point bunch now, quiet has returned. the demonstrators gone. birds earned animals regained their nesting spacez as the park service put up fences to help restart natural area. what's happening here at the park now? >> the fences are up right now, just to try to restore some of the grass that had been destroyed during the occupy movement. we are just trying to get the park back to the way it was prior to. >> reporter: even on this rainy day the park is again a popular cut through and pleasant walk in a noisy city. and the quiet is good news for both nearby businesses and those pedestrians. i heard you talked to the police officer. what did you say to him? >> i told him, thank you, i can finally have my park back. >> been a while? >> been too long. >> reporter: a few blocks away, freedom plaza on pennsylvania avenue is also now an open space again. gone are the tent and encampments that were here for months. what did you think of the protesters, trying to bring attention to economic injustice and complaints that some people weren't being treated right. what about that thought? >> they went about it the wrong way. if you want to protest, make signs, you protest city hall, not in front of -- not in a park. >> you cannot leave your stuff. >> reporter: park police were cautioning one homeless man that his he will belongings would be remove fed left them unattended but quiet has mostly returned to mcferson square. they said they are leaving the park but will keep up the five. jim? >> thank you, tom. president obama on his way to philly right now, halfway through a schedule that includes six fund raiser ares today. three of them were in maryland. governor martin o'malley introduced the president at a reception in baltimore this morning. the president warned supporters this campaign, oh it is not going to be easy. >> if you're following stick with me and fight with me and the press on, if you're willing to work even harder than we did in 2008, i guarantee you we will move this country forward, we will finish what we start and we will remind the world just why it is the united states of america is the greatest nation on earth, god bless you. >> the president is expected to arrive in philadelphia in a few minutes. his schedule there includes three fund-raising convenients at the franklin institute. mitt romney is campaigning in the swing swing state of florida. campaigning in orlando at a plant that makes air filters. he says the president out of touch. >> the president needs to get in touch with what's happening in the private sector, happening with middle income families and the damage done by the specter of obama care and the tax it is charges to businesses in the health care sector. >> romney added that if the supreme court does not declare the health care law unconstitutional, his first act in congress will be to repeal it. virginia voters at the bombs today to make decisions in several primary race, one of the most closely watched, the republican primary for the commonwealth u.s. senate seat. julie carey is live with who can be facing democrats this fall. hey, jewels. >> reporter: you wouldn't know it from the light turnout at the polls today but virginia voters making some very important decisions today. the last time virginia voters went to the polls in march for the republican presidential primary, just 6.4% of them turned out if in fairfax county. i'm told that turnout today could be even lower than that. now there, is a congressional primary on the ballot in this precinct, but the big draw here around across the common swett that republican senate primary, to decide who will oppose democrat tim kaine in a race that could decide the balance of power in the senate. all have shown george allen to be the front-runner a bid to reclaim his senate seat. he faces three other republicans on the ballot, bob marshall, jamie radke and ew jackson. now, allen has raised far more money than his opponents and several voters told me today his experience plus high name recognition convinced him he is the best person to challenge tim kaine in the fall but not everybody today went with the favorite. >> i think i'm looking for somebody with experience george allen has. i think he would be the best candidate for the republicans to put up against the democrat tic opponent. >> volunteereded for jamie radke. i like the things that she stands for. and i like her strong open pro-life issue. that is the main thing for me. >> polls are open until 7:00. why some voters say they want to give george allen a second chance. live from fairfax county, julie carey, news4. in alexandria, 14 democrats are running to fill six seats on the city council. this is one of the most competitive races that city has seen in decades. some see it as a referendum on just how alexandria should redevelop the waterfront. challenge, are accusing current council members of ignoring their constituents' views in favor of catering to the developers. we are going to have continuing coverage of today's primary race result notice old dominion, both on nbcwashington.com and then again tonight on news4 at 11:00. a guilty verdict for a maryland lawmaker after three hours of deliberation a jury found delegate tiffany alston guilty today of misdemeanor theft and misconduct in office. alston is a democrat and a freshman delegate from prince georges county. she was convicted of stealing $800 in state funds to pay an employee to manage her private law practice. she faces up to 18 months in prison and could be forced out of office. coming up next at 5:00, a suspected thief flour bombed at a local gym and caught on tape. that wasn't only thing that was unveiled. this kid's meal is packed with more sodium than 13 orders of french fries. tonight, a new report ranks the five worst fast food options for kids. excessive sweating, it is embarrassing. how a new noninvasive treatment well, fast food restaurants are trying to offer healthier options for kids about wait till you see what this group came one in terms of sodium in kids meals. the physician's committee for responsible medicine ranked the top five kids meals and number one, chick-fil-a -- >> what? no way! >> handily is going to have a heart attack. the cheeseburger happy meal at mcdonald's made the list it has, get this doug, more sodium than 13 orders of french fries and even if you go with the fruit option. >> what? >> the burger king kid's meal contains almost as much as cholesterol as six slices of bacon. and the sonic kids junior burger meal has more sugar than two twinkies. rounding out the top five is denny's, just denny's. >> wow. >> cancel our three-top for 6:00, you guys. for 10% of people, sweating is more than just an annoyance that's because they are suffering from a condition that causes people to sweat excessively and unpredictably. but now, a new noninvasive treatment is literally using microwaves to stop the sweating for good. doreen gentzler has details. >> i would go through five to six shirts a night, drenched to the bone. >> reporter: it wasn't until recently that kevin davis could stand in the sun, that's because he had a problem with excessive sweating that left him soaked. >> it's embarrassing. it is. it is unsightly. >> is perfectly normal for any of us to presnir hot environments or under stressful conditions but some people, even with a little bit of change in temperature or when they are under stress, they go through a very vivid percent spir racial crisis. >> for years, hyper hydrosis has been treated with clinical strength anti-perspirants and more recently, botox injections but neither of those treatments is very effective for long periods of time. now, a new fda-approved procedure is giving patients long-term relief. >> this is very exciting because this is something you can do twice and get rid of 90% of the perspiration permanently. >> reporter: a d.c. dermatologist says mira dry uses microwaves to go deep in the skin and kill sweat gland on the outlet's. most patients need two treatments for massive effectiveness. >> don't need sweat glands to function. not the ones under your arms. we have other twice lose heat effectively. >> reporter: losing the ones under your arms doesn't affect the ability to cool yourself. patients get an anesthetic, some patients may experience soreness and swelling. >> it affected my life as far as not wanting people to touch me, not wanting people to get too close to me. >> reporter: kevin davis says he used to shy away from outdoor activities, being in potentially awkward situations with, but since he underwent the mira dry treatment last year, his whole life changed. >> it has definitely helped me just to be a little bit more social. i don't feel embarrassed. >> reporter: doreen gentzler, news four. >> the type of microwaves used in this treatment aren't the type that cause cancer but it is a form of electromagnetic energy. anybody can get the treatment t will cost you $3,000 for two procedures. wow, i'm sweating thinking about t. >> i will be a dermatologist in my next life. >> yeah. cha-ching. welcome back, gid. >> yeah. >> a shiner here. you can barely see it. >> barely see. >> what is the story? >> he fought his way across the atlantic. i was sticking up for americans everywhere in a bar in london. there was 12 of them and one of me. and i will tell you what, those guys -- i made it back from london, no problem, went to a basketball game, played basketball yesterday, a nice little things, five stitches later, i'm good to go. >> it was the kiddie league. >> right. right. playing against 8-year-old he is. >> sad. yeah. >> so if we pull this -- >> no sympathy at all. none. none. but thank you, guys, i had a great time in london. >> did you have a great time? >> really fantastic. i had never been there before, never seen the sights, got to see those. as a matter of fact, look at the sights we did see out there in london. of course, there was big ben. this was one of the only time we actually saw the sun when we were there we sought changing of the guard, hung out with people celebrating the jubilee. they were so excited about not just the jubilee but london itself. that is the olympic games. take a look at this. that is the orbit tower right there this is the aquatic center over there, toward the olympics, where michael phelps and many of the guys are going to be out and about later on this summer. so of course, all kinds of olympic previews coming up the next couple of weeks from our trip to london. wait until you see how much fun we had with that, too. wither going to have fun with it as well over the next couple of weeks. out there right now, plenty of cloud cover. actually looks like london out there the temperature last week in london, only in the mid-50s all week long with rain throughout much of the period. not the best weather. still, london, what you expect here, 76 out there, winds out of the south, 10 miles per hour, starting to clear out just a little bit. we will start to see those cloud clouds begin to disburse. most light to moderate showers still in through the eastern shore along northern portions of calvert county and along route two and four. back to the west, the cold front making its way our way, a few showers and thunderstorms along it, but not too worried about those coming through tonight. most of this will begin to die down as we move on through the night. across the area, not too much to the east, only .300 in easton, .2, pax river. annapolis, a third, less than two tenths in washington. half an inch in this area, half inch to an inch back to the north and west. much-needed rain back that way. winds gusting upwards 15 to 25 tomorrow. thursday, not looking too bad out there at all. the next couple of days what are we going to be seeing in one thing we are going to be seeing the temperatures a little bit below average. this time of year, average 84, 79 on your thursday, 80 on friday, coming up on saturday, a high temperature there of 81 degrees. a 30% chance of showers. not worried about the backyard weather, come to your backyard, too, tune in for that, more on that later. >> we are missing you. >> need slip and slide at veronica's backyard. >> did they really? >> yeah slip and slide. >> how i did the nose. yeah. slip and slide. >> thank you, doug. when we come right back on news4 at 5:00, will a new casino hurt or help the state of maryland? a task force wry reese is the impact of gaming what happened it means for a proposed site in prince georges county. taking a stand against profanity in public. the punishment for people caught cursing in this quaint neighborhood. and in sports tonight, another local olympian is hoping to help her team defend its gold medal in london. and a little bit later on news4 at 6:00, we are just learning about the arrest of the wife of george zimmerman t is a new twist in the florida they are playing our song, only 45 days away from the opening ceremonies of the london summer olympics and many athletes are still qualifying in the individual sports but there's one team ready to go >> oh, yeah, we are all ready that is the two-time defending gold medalist usa women's soccer team,s a former virginia cavalier and current member of the d.c. united women's club who is helping to lead the way. zachary kiesch has her story. >> hi, i'm becky sauer britain, a defender for the u.s. women's national soccer team. >> reporter: becky sauerbrun is known for her leadership but her life is a close second. her life revolves around her craft and constantly refining it. this morning is like most other she is in town and includes a one-on-one training session with her trainer. >> the game is always changing, so you always have to adapt to the game, tough keep improving and developing. it is nice to have good coaches, especially in this area who are aware of that and can teach it. >> reporter: the 26-year-old national team defender is preparing for her first olympics. the story hardly start there is. >> it has been a long journey for me and live to play on a lot of teams and a lot of levels it. >> reporter: the st. louis native played college ball at the university of virginia where she became the first three-time all-american in school history. >> i feel like it was really great. i had a great coach in steve swanson there. then just really great teammates, the style of soccer suited me, very much keep the ball on the floor and small bass passes and movement off the ball and things like that that really suits my style, i really thrive in that environment. >> reporter: sauerbrun's ability has been evidence for year bus her big break came when she was called off the bench during the 2011 world cup semifinals versus france. >> oh it is the highlight of my career, i would say. just being there, making the team in itself is i think a