scheduled to arrive in d.c. later tonight. back to you from the live desk. >> thanks, jim. it is just not letting up in south carolina. it is raining again right now after an historic weekend that saw nearly two feet of rain fall in some places. nine people have died in the flooding and many have been pulled and rescued from stranded cars and homes and now virginia's task force and one search and rescue team is in south carolina to help nbc's jay gray is right in the middle of it in the state capital. >> south carolina is still under water right now. historic flooding that's tossed aside cars, torn away roads, bridges and dams and swallowed communities from the coasts to the midlands. >> we are continuing rescue and evacuation operations throughout the state. in the columbia area alone from the weekend through today there have been 150 swift water rescues and first responders expect that number to climb. >> the national guard has moved in to help with the ongoing effort in the flood zone focusing on the columbia area where the water has had an effect on everyone and everything. >> our infrastructure is compromised. >> reporter: one of the more severe issues, water. not the flood levels that continue to climb, but the public water system that's been compromised leaving thousands without usable water. the situation so dire, fire teams continue to pump tens of thousands of gallons of water into area hospitals. >> we're going to continue to provide the water to the houses as long as we can sustain it, and we just don't know how long we can sustain that. >> firefighters and water system like most everyone here, pushed to their limits, but the struggle for many is still far from over. >> when it finally does stop raining and the floods recede then we have to deal with the incredible amounts of property damage which i'm sure will total into the billions. we have a lot of work to do, but we're doing it together. >> the same way that so many until this point have survived this historic storm. jay gray, nbc news, columbia, south carolina. >> closer to home, tidal flooding sent water pouring into calvert county, maryland. chopper 4 flew over halloween point where several people had to be rescued when the water started riding. the good thing is nobody was injured. we've had team coverage of the flooding situation in the south. chief meteorologist doug kammerer and amelia segal are in the storm center right now. >> that's right. you saw the tidal flooding and we may see another round of that as we move on into the hours tonight and coastal flood warnings in effect and advisories for others and obviously, it's nothing like what's happening in south carolina and historic flooding down there and some towns have seen over 20 inches of rainfall. >> it is amazing and this was forecast days in advance and upward of 25 inches of rain and you look at numbers like that and look at that. this is the last 48 hours and you see the trend, and the moisture coming right off the atlantic ocean and it stops in charleston and watch how it moves right back in here during the morning hours earlier this morning and once again they continue to see that all of this moisture coming from a couple of different systems and one, an upper level area and another one down toward hurricane joaquin and right on into the area so directly not affected, but an indirect effect of joaquin and look at that moisture coming into portions of the carolinas. here's what they've seen so far. the flooding in south carolina and this is very close to charleston or rather columbia. 26 inches of rain. qallahbash, nearly 22 inches. it's almost over for them and they'll be cleaning up for quite a long time. we'll have more weather in just a few minutes. >> thanks, doug. >> there are questions about the death of a patient after a confrontation at a local hospital. the man died at medstar washington hospital center. here's news 4's meagan fitzgerald. >> reporter: hospital officials are not saying how this patient died or what type of injuries he sustained, but police are investigating while those two security guards involved in this incident are on paid administrative leave. hospital officials say this all wanted at 5:00 on tuesday. the patient who was not formally discharged walked out of the hospital. he was able to make his way to the rehabilitation hospital across the street. we are told his nurse and rehab guard were walking him back. according to a police report the patient was confronted by two security guards. the patient was noncompliant and was brought down on to the grass. hospital officials say that's where the injuries occurred. hospital officials say the patient was then transported to the e.r. and was treated until he died on thursday, but was this patient's rights potentially violated? coming up at 5:00, a legal expert weighs in. ♪ most fairfax count juries are seated in a day or less, but this high-profile case is different because it involves three different murders and it could last as long as six weeks so the initial round of questioning with prospective jurors just asks whether or not being here that long would pose a hardship for them or their lively hood. charles severance faces one count of capital murder and one charge of first-degree murder. he's accused of knocking on the front door of three well-known alexandria residents and then opening fire, but one of the first things the judge is telling jurors, this will not be a death penalty case. 100 prospective jurors are being questioned today with another 50 waiting in the wings for tomorrow if they're needed. in fairfax county, julie carey, news 4. i'm carol maloney live at nats park. it was here this morning in his office, matt williams was let go. not just the nats manager, it was the entire staff that was fired. matt williams here earlier today. for what may be the last time at nats park and he was manager of the year in 2014, but this season a big disappointment for a team projected to contend for world series. instead, the nats are home ward bound here on this first day of the postseason. gm mike rizzo said the decision was based on the entire body of work. of course, a lot of folks are pointing to the harper-papelbon fight. a search for a new manager has already begun. coming up on news 4 at 5:00, mike rizzo talks about what priority number one is for the new skipper. back to you, guys. >> thanks, carol. a desperate search for survivors. the coast guard released new information about what happened to a u.s. cargo ship. are we in the middle of a metro death spiral? why our a live look outside at the reston area. barely a cloud in the sky and what a difference a day makes and today our transition day for better weather. temperatures right now in the mid to upper 60s and 67 degrees currently in washington and with mainly clear skies and with dry air in place temperatures are going to drop quickly tonight as the sun starts to go down by 7:00 and we're in a cool 63 degrees and 9:00, temperatures have fallen into the 50s and by 11:00 p.m. a chilly 57. the heat will probably go on tonight. coming up in ten minutes, doug will have the latest on the coastal flood advisories that are still up for the area. search planes are over the bahamas in an attempt to find members who may have survived a shipwreck. the u.s. cargo ship el faro likely shipwrecked. 28 americans are thought to be missing. the coast guard says it is still hoping to find survivors. we'll show you what rescuers are up against later this hour. >> the u.s. supreme court opened its new term today by quickly turning away several appeals including a high-profile case from our area. the justices refused to hear an appeal from former lacrosse player hughley who was convicted of killing his ex-girlfriend. they will deal with hot-button issues like abortion and religious objections to birth control and race to college admissions. typically, the justices hear as many as 80 cases per term. the doctors behind a charity hospital call it an american air raid war crime. how the u.s. is responding after more than 20 people die in an air strike. >> metro's got a big problem with ridership. it's now. revenue is down, so how does the transit agency plan to get back on it's 4:15 and here are some of the stories we're working on right now. a rock slide causes train derailment in central vermont. several people were injured after it tumbled off its tracks this morning. the train's final destination, d.c. the college where a gunman opened fire last week is open for grief counseling today. ten people were killed last thursday in what is now the deadliest shooting in oregon's history. >> donald trump says he supports the washington redskins name. why his comments are now trending in d.c. in the next half hour. metro is facing big trouble when it comes to ridership. news 4 got a look at an upcoming presentation that shows like it's down on trains over the last few years and that means less money coming into the system. transportation reporter adam tuss is on the story for us this afternoon and joins us live now from the vienna metro station. how many people are opting not to take metro at all these days? >> pat, we're talking about tens of thousands per day and tens of thousands per trips per day and it started in 2010 when there were 750,000 trips per day on the rails and fast forward to where we are now. we've got about 720,000 trips on the rail per day and you're seeing a significant decline on the ridership. >> adam, there is a term in the transit industry called a death spiral. how close is metro to that? >> well, it's a very real thing. i didn't come up with the term, pat. it's a term that they use and basically what it signifies is that as ridership drops and revenue drop, transit agencies look for ways to make up the difference in cover thes so what they do is they raise fares. when you raise fares you encourage people to take the system which means ridership goes down and you have to raise fairs again and that's why they call it a death spiral and metro is not there yet, but they plan to -- >> how does metro expect to make up the revenue? >> it's a hard thing to try to figure out, pat. the reliability and the service quality just hasn't been there recently. you've had fares steadily go up and how do you bring more people back into the system? you're also dealing with more people riding bikes and more people taking care-sharing services like uber. metro says it's looking for ways to leverage its real estate options and as we know that only goes so far and there's only so much real estate around the metro stations that you can sell to make up the difference and metro has a tough task coming up. >> all right. adam tuss, thanks, adam. this morning, kids at secondary school had an out of this world experience in fairfax county. they were hooked up live to the international space station and spoke with astronaut cal linden who graduated 25 years ago. he demonstrated some of the difficulties of living without gravity and he spoke with student about talking with matt damon when touring the nasa facility. >> so we called our friends that was actually escorting him at jpl and they handed the phone over to him and that was really cool, you know, to get to chat with him. we saw pictures later and talked with our friends and they said that he was also very excited to talk to us. >> damon had been doing some research for his movie "the martian." linden has been at the space station since july and he's involved in hundreds of exp investigations taking place on the spacecraft. i was this close to going to robinson out there in fairfax county and didn't make it, though. we're looking at a pretty nice day and the clouds and the rain we saw this weekend and the wind and the very cool temperatures. we're looking at a beauty of a day today and out toward the woodrow wilson bridge and alexandria will most likely flood tonight and those are the same areas that flood overnight and expect that downtown and parts of the area. right now, take a look at the numbers and 67 degrees and winds out of the northeast at 7 miles per hour and we still have the northeasterly throw and that's why we have the potential for minor coastal flooding tonight. 66 in frederick and 69 in culpeper and temperatures running five degrees below average for this time of year and we will see the numbers move back up over the next couple of days and nothing on storm team 4 radar right now. we are dry. we are clear and it's time to dry out just a little bit and a different story to the south and still seeing rain down toward the carolinas. and more rain toward the cape and they could see flooding in toward north carolina, but the heaviest rain is over for them and that is very good news and they will be able to dry out for the next few days. for us, coastal flooding and these are the advisories as the camera is going away from me. right here. there you go. that's why i'm pointing to this thing. coastal flood advisories for anne arundel county and calvert county. once again, we're not talking about big-time flooding and there is a coastal flood warning down toward st. mary's flooding. if you've seen it, you know who youio are, you're going to get it again. flooding and low-lying areas, they're normal as we move into the temperatures. these are chilly numbers and only 44 in gaithersburg, and 46 in manassas and 47 in la plata. you will wake up to a very cool start on your tuesday. hour by hour, watch what happens here at 56 degrees by 8:00 and by noon we're looking at abundant sunshine and looking like a beautiful day on our tuesday and again, a very nice day and the rest of the week looking great. 79 on wednesday and 79 on thursday and 80 degrees on friday and -- but, 80 on friday and that cold front could move through friday evening and amelia will talk about that and a cooler trend toward the weekend coming up in just a few minutes. >> thanks, doug. in oregon umpqua community college reopens today, but not for classes. for students and staff that wanted to talk to grief counselors this as startling new details emerged in the last moment for some of the shooting survivors. lacy scroggins escaped after being shot by the gunman. lacy's father recounted how she heard another victim trying to reach out to the shooter. >> she then heard another lady say to the shooter, i'm so sorry for what you've gone through. i'm so sorry that you've been hurt and with that he shot her. >> the gunman killed nine people and wounded nine others before he turned the gun on himself. the justice department has finalized terms of a settlement with bp over the oil spill in the gulf and it's getting hit with the largest pollution penalty in u.s. history. attorney general loretta lynch said $20 billion is an appropriate punishment for the worst environmental disaster in american history. five years ago an offshore rig exploded and killed 11 workers and more than $130 million gallons of oil started pouring into the gulf of mexico. bp tried to clean up the gulf coast and tried to restore water life and water quality and it resolves all civil claims against the company. >> tying the knot in high tid. a virginia couple makes the best out of a watery wedding. >> look who is sneaking into the studio. he's about to let us in on a secret for this year's star-studded jingle ball. it's an exciting day in washington. we are about to learn details about this year's jingle ball. hot 99.5's annual star-studded holiday concert. people look forward to this and kane is here with the first big reveal and fans always want to know when this will happen so who's coming this year and when and where will the concert takes place. >> it will be at the verizon center on friday, but i'm not supposed to be here and the sale starts at 10:00 a.m. if you have a capital one card, but i can say that demi layoovato will bee of the names. the rest will be filled in on hot 99.5. so keep your tv on and radio on at the exact same time. they're very talented and five seconds -- at 5:00 today. >> so we know the rest of the information is all embargoed, but can you give us a hint about the others? >> perhaps i already did. >> perhaps i just did and maybe you should wait a few more seconds until 5:00. 5:00. until 5:00. and i'm going to get in so much trouble for doing that. five. hot 99.5, seconds away. >> about 34 minutes. >> well --? we'll take demi lovato. >> and more. >> jingle ball coming. >> thank you, kane. >> this could have been a question for kane and you guys to talk about here. >> do tell. >> would you pay money to cuddle with a stranger? >> no. kane says yes. >> a new business in maryland is betting on the fact that a lot of people will, the state's first cuddle shot is exactly what it sounds like. they can hire a professional cuddler for $500 for a therapeutic session and it will be opening soon. >> 25% of men over 45 are clinically lonely. if we can help in any way without providing the medical type of help then that's what we're here for. >> people need to get hugs sometimes. if you watched "america's got talent" you may recall that one of the past season's contestants is a professional cuddler. >> don't you want to know who you are cuddling with? we continue to work several stories that the hour. a train careens off the tracks in new england. new information about how passengers escaped. >> more than 20 people are dead after an apparent american air strike hits a charity hospital. new reaction this afternoon from doctors without borders. >> donald trump has a few things to say about without the internet i would probably be like a c student. internet essentials from comcast has brought low-cost high speed internet into the homes of hundreds of thousands of low-income families. it lets students do homework and study at home. so far more than two million people across america have benefitted. internet essentials is going to transform the lives of families. i see myself as maybe an entrepreneur. internet essentials from comcast. helping to bridge the digital divide. right now at least six people are recovering from injuries they got in this morning's train derailment. that amtrak train was leaving vermont on its way to washington. it apparently hit some rocks and went off the rails sending three cars over a steep embankment. some passengers said they had to break windows and crawl out of their rail cars. right now the only service disruptions to amtrak trains coming into d.c. are related to the weather. rain is pounding already-swamped south carolina. parts of that rain received an historic two feet of rain over the weekend and the waters are still rising. nine people have died in the state and more than 500 roads are closed and now there's major concern about the drinking water in the state capital after dozens of water main breaks. nearly 400,000 people are without running water right now. a special group of first responders that has deployed to natural disasters around the world is in south carolina right now. virginia's task force one left our area last night. news 4's molette green is in fairfax county to find out how they prepared for this trip. >> reporter: they had just a few hours to pack 59,000 pounds of equipment for a new mission in flood-ravaged columbia, south carolina. the call from fema came just a week after task force 1 practiced their water rescues. we're taking eight boats with us and four swift water and four flat water to address any water issues that night come up and search flooded neighborhoods and cross swift water, as well. >> reporter: still, finding the missing in catastrophic flooding conditions won't be easy. >> there's a camera on the end and we have a device where we can see that. >> reporter: key to their success, using sophisticated equipment including cameras with listening devices that fit into tiny spaces. >> if we think they may be the victim of a search are certain area, we can use a drill to look around. >> from the high-tech to the very basic needs. >> the meals are ready to eat and we take them. >> food and water labeled almost heaven for this team of 80 ready to do what it takes to save lives. >> virginia's task force one is expected to stay in south carolina for about ten days. let's go to amelia now in the storm center. amelia, we understand that this kind of rain happens every thousand years or so? >> the rainfall amounts that charleston and parts of south carolina has seen, experts are saying that this rainfall would only happen once in every 1,000 years. to put that into perspective, when you hear that one in 100-year flood this is what it's in reference to, it doesn't mean they'll get the rainfall, statistically, it would happen once in every 1,000 years. here are some more numbers for you. on october 3rd, charleston had the most rainfall it had ever day had in record-keeping history and you can find it october 3rd and october 4th and that's the most they've received in record-keeping history and when you combine it first through the fourth. impressive number coming out thereof. the airports reported over 17 inches of rain. some areas over 20 inches and doug and i are looking at the map and that is all of the rainfall and that has fallen in charleston and isolated amounts over 28 inches and to give you guys an idea and would be 280 inches of snow over a four-day period. >> got to hope it lets up there, soon. thanks, amelia. >> a sewer line broke and officials are warning residents to be careful and they're being told to stay off tiny point road where overflow from that break is combining with floodwater and standing water. officials say it could be another ten days before things get back to normal. >> i'm melissa malay with your first 4 traffic. we'll have it between 14th streets shut down and we're alternating things here is how this will work and we'll have the eastbound right lane shut down and left lane will be closed after that. that westbound lane work will then kick off here because of this project. the work will run until sunday, november 8th and just over a month here for a milling, striping and paving project. have a great day. looking overseas we are getting new reaction to the strike in afghanistan. that killed more than a dozen people of a hospital being run by doctors without borders. afghan forces requested the air strike because they were under attack, but as nbc's keir simmons says that explanation is not sitting well with who says the u.s. is to blame. >> the president offering his deepest condolences to the victims of this apparent u.s. airstrike on a hospital. >> our thoughts and prayers are with those touched by this tragedy, and by the violence in konduz. >> reporter: according to the chair they worked there, doctors without boarders and this morning it's calling the american air raid a war crime and says it's pulling out of the area of afghanistan where the air raid happened. >> this is a severe, severe violation of international humanitarian law and completely unacceptable. it happened after the taliban stormed into kunduz. the hospital is in the city. the charity strongly denies that the taliban was firing from inside that hospital building. this is the most important city to the taliban since they were evicted from power by u.s. forces 14 years ago. u.s. and afghan forces have fought through the weekend and the president expects to withdraw some troops from afghanistan by the end of 2016. afghanistan is rapidly becoming another headache for the u.s. back to you. >> now to the presidential race. days after the mass shooting in oregon, hillary clinton is calling for what she describes this sensible restraints on gun ownership. clinton made the comment before a town hall this morning. the program was moderated by savannah guthrie and televised on the "today" show. >> so i really do want to push hard to get more sensible restraints on gun ownership in the wrong hands and then to try to keep track of people who shouldn't have guns. the town hall wraps a busy few days for clinton. on saturday she got a warm welcome at the human rights campaign breakfast in d.c., and then later, she appeared as a surprise guest on a sketch of "saturday night live's" season premiere and clinton played a bartender. >> something donald trump and jeb bush can agree on, the washington redskins name. mr. trump did an interview with "the new york times" and says he supports the name. mr. bush doesn't find the redskins offensive and the team shouldn't change the name. trump says, quote, i know some indians that are extremely positive about the name and they think it's a positive. snyder has donated $100 to right to rise, a political action committee aligned with bush's presidential campaign. >> developing at this hour, the coast guard releases new video for the search of survivors from a sunken cargo ship. >> and we're going to tell you what you should do right now if what you should do right now if okay. so everyone is saying, "hey! you gotta get fios!" but why? why fios? well fios is a 100 percent fiber optic network, so you can get 100% out of all your devices. whatever speed you need, fios has it. so if you need more streaming for more devices, fios gives you options with the fastest internet and wi-fi available from 50 to 500 mpbs. and we're not just talking downloads. we're talking equal upload speeds, too. you can upload your favorite videos up to 5x faster than cable. plus with the fios mobile app, you can view your entertainment at home, or on the go. but the main reason to get fios? we're rated number 1 in customer satisfaction. why fios? ultimately, that's why. right now, get 50 meg fios internet, tv & phone starting at $79.99 a month, guaranteed for two years. plus get $300 back with a two year agreement. get out of the past. get fios. away your personal prejudices and be guided by god. that was the message of pope francis to a group at the vatican. the group is discussing issues like divorce and civil unions. the pope told the cardinals, bishops and priests that the meeting isn't a place for negotiations, plea bargains and compromises, but rather a place for god to guide the church. you may be more grateful than normal this holiday season if you booked your thanksgiving travel plans this week. orbitz.com predicts october 6th will be the day to find the lowest thanksgiving fares. friday october 9th will be your best bet for the cheapest fair fares and prices might be the lowest if you book on saturday the 10th. book your holiday airfare sooner than later because once you hit mid-october you will only see those prices continue to rise. >> orbitz bases its projections based on holiday airfare prices in the past, but here's good news. overall, airfares should be 9% lower than last year. >> the coast guard isn't giving up. the search for survivors from a sunken ship and the new video just released. ♪ hand-crafted...layer by layer. the new macchiato from dunkin' donuts. experience the flavor of fall with a new hot or iced pumpkin macchiato. we're following breaking news on a businesswoman who has been charged with fraud. the feds say she ripped off $6,000 from the campaign account of virginia democratic leader dick saslaw. her name is lynn miller. she also goes by lynn wallace. prosecutors say she was saslaw's campaign treasurer any wrote 73 fraudulent checks from the account without the senator's knowledge. she moved the money into an account she controlled. scott macfarlane will dig into reports that she pocketed money from an autism organization that she helped create. several stories developing right now. we're looking into the mysterious death of a patient at medstar hospital center. officials say a man got into an altercation with two security guards last week and died. no charges have been filed. we're talking to a legal expert right now and he'll weigh in on this case in the next hour. jury selection is under way in the murder trial of charles severance. he's accused of killing three people in alexandria over the course of a decade and over a hundred people are being called as potential jurors. a year after winning manager of the year, matt williams is out of a job. the nationals fired him today after a disappointing season and barely finished the season at the start of the year and they were one of the favorites to go to the world series. we have been following the u.s. cargo ship disaster that has us waiting for news on the fate of 33 crew members. the coast guard just shared this video. this is a lifeboat that washed up off the coast of the bahamas. it is not far from where el faro disappeared on thursday in the thick of hurricane joaquin. it was on its way from florida to puerto rico. and nbc's mark barger has more on the hope to find survivors. >> the search for survivors continues. >> spurred by the weekend discovery of a life ring and an empty lifeboat from the el faro. the coast guard says it has not give know up hope of finding survivors among the cargo ship's 33 crew members. >> these are trained mariners who know how to properly abandon ship and know how to survive in the water. they did confirm finding one victim on friday floating in one of the survival suits. >> we need to quickly get out there and quickly identify and see if there are any signs of life. >> search planes and ships are focused on two debris fields and one are 200 square nautical miles near the bahamas where the dwrel faro is thought to have gone down thursday from the high winds and heavy seas of hurricane joaquin and another smaller debris area is 60 miles to the north. we're not going to discount somebody's will to survive and that's why we're still searching today. >> the mother of the el faro's second mate, danielle randolph tries to stay optimistic. >> she always said to me, if i die out at sea, mom, it's okay. i died doing what i wanted to do. >> mark barger, nbc news. a developing story out now, a pilot got sick and died. the co-pilot took control of the plane and made an emergency landing in syracuse. a replacement crew then took the passengers on to boston. officials are looking into the cause of the pilot's death. and now, your storm team 4 forecast. after ten consecutive days of mostly cloudy to overcast skies. the sun has come out and for the most part we're looking at plenty of sun shooen for the remainder of the workweek. in addition to that, warm days and chilly nights this kind of weather is ideal for getting beautiful color to come out on the leaves and hopefully the rain we've had and now the weather this week will provide beautiful fall foliage for this season. our next chance of rain arrives late friday night and most of the weekend is looking mainly dry and the best chance of rain over the weekend does seem to be saturday morning and 68 in manassas and 67 in washington and it will be a chilly start tomorrow morning especially if you're out of the beltway. definitely jacket weather. 52 degrees in washington and still needing a jacket there, but you'll want to layer because despite the chilly start with the weather having an impact on your day we'll warm up nicely. highs tomorrow, a touch warmer than they were today in the low to mid-70s. so 7:00 a.m. and temperatures in the low 50s by lunch:and we're in the low 60s and still cool, but as we work our way into the afternoon hour and 76 degrees at 3:00 and that will be our high temperature for the day and 7:00 p.m. a cool 70 degrees and walking the dog. the kids have after-school activities going for a run and there will be a chill in the air. on wednesday, we continue to warm. partly sunny skies throughout the day. breakfast on wednesday not as chilly. lunch, have it outdoors and temperatures in the upper 60s. on thursday a high temperature of 75 and mostly sunny skies and warm, mild on friday and high temperature of 80 and that's a good ten degrees above average. on saturday we're much cooler because a cold front will move through bringing that chance of rain late friday, and sunday, a high of 74 and mostly sunny, chris. >> head's up if you need to carry crash or would forever to. withdrawing your money will cost you more than ever. atm and overdraft fees have hit record highs with customers now paying about $4.50 for an out of network-transaction. the average overdraft fee is now up to $33. these costs vary city to city, but bankrate.com says the d.c. metro area has the nation's seventh lowest overdraft fee. teenage girls who get caught up with texting don't do as well in school. researchers at delaware community college surveyed 400 middle and high school students in the midwest. boys and girls send about the same number of text messages and some teens develop compulsive texting and were unable to cut down. compulsive texting is more among girls than boys. girls may be more distracted by their text conversations. they announced two marine sanctuaries and one is in maryland. the national oceanic and atmospheric administration has a part of the shore. means they will now be protected by the federal government and these are the firsth sanctuarie in 15 years. >> another big honor for bethesda's own katie le dedeccy. she now ties ryan lochte as three-time winner. expect to hear more from the 2016 summer games in rio right here on nbc just about 300 days now. >> nbc 4 is teaming up with wittman walk to walk to end hiv. it will it is the 29th year of the walk and we have more information on nbcwashington.com. >> i'm derrick ward, and three of those officers are school resource officers. the school officers can't use those cameras under any circumstances, but after briefing the county council today they will be able to turn them on during interactions with students or anyone in the schools. the camera's data will be treated like juvenile records and it won't be available to the general public and this is a pilot program that will last into the program and they expect to have 1,000 cameras on officers all over the country. in rockville, derrick ward, news 4. >> a potential school massacre foiled and how they helped investigators arrest their classmates. >> they say rain on your wedding day is good luck. this couple in virginia, coups lors and extra security guards are working high school. four were arrested in plotting. they told the school staff who called police. sfloot suspects' plans were very detailed in nature and included names of would-be victims, locations, methods in which the plan was to be carried out. >> that's something that every parent worries about is if their kid will be safe at school. the sheriff said the suspects were already in the process of getting weapons. he thinks they were very close to carrying out that attack. sunday's high-flooding in virginia brought the york river rushing into yorktown's mainstreams. the worst flooding since hurricane isabel, but as matt gregory reports, one couple did not let that bad weather get in their way. >> reporter: sunday afternoon's high tide in yorktown looked to be the main event and dozens of people came out to see the flooding of the york river, but what they didn't know is that they were there to witness something else, a life-changing event for two people. in front of yorktown's beach deli, the restaurant's cooks built a small wall of sandbags. >> it's important to me. i want to make sure i have somewhere to come to work tomorrow. >> reporter: they promised to bring the highest watermarks since the hurricane and patrick the cook said he's watched the tidal flow he can stand. >> we've seen a lot of the flooding and a lot of the streets overflowing from the suers that lead out from the bay. nothing too bad and nothing too good either, to be honest. >> across water street emergency preparations took place of another kind. guests swept sand and built an altar for a wedding scene. >> we started out in fort monroe and then turns out there was heavy winds there and we figured we were already having the reception here so let's just go with that. >> 3:00 approached and with it came the waters of the york river. the river poured into water street and covered the beach except for the altar by the sand grass where ricky wallace and the soon to be mrs. wallace gazed into each other's eyes. >> i was focused on my vows and trying not to cry and, yeah, but when you definitely felt it as soon as the tide rolled in and washed over your feet. >> the final words said, the wedding party that weathered almost stopped, their biggest step in life taken during the highest tide of the day. >> folks say it's been an eventful weekend for flooding and they'd like to get back to some normal tide at some some time in the near future. now at 5:00, a deadly confrontation. how a patient died after an altercation with a security guard. i'm meagan fitzgerald. there was a gun shot and then the woman's car goes over this embankment into that apartment below. >> a bizarre accident and little by little we're learning more. >> metro's got a big problem on its hands. riders are staying away and that means revenue is down so how are they going to make up the difference? i'm adam tuss with a live report. >> we begin right now with breaking news. a fairfax woman just charged with ripping off the campaign of one of virginia's most powerful politicians. >> federal prosecutors filed the charges against a woman by the name of lynn miller today. a woman scott macfarlane and the news 4 i team is investigating. good evening, pat and jim. prosecutors say lynn miller is also known as linda wallace and she ripped off the campaign of the top democrat in the virginia state senate for more than a half million dollars. lynn miller was campaign treasurer for veteran fairfax senator dick saslaw. er created. $653,000 worth in a one-year span from 2013 to 2014 and without the senator's knowledge, the feds say and she funneled the money into separate bank accounts she controlled. the news 4 i team saw the campaign filings in one of the companies miller created, the strayly company. >> we tracked down lynn miller last week to ask about this case and her work for dick saslaw, but she wouldn't comment and saslaw declined to comment, too. prosecutors say miller went a step further to enrich herself and make mortgage payments and covered personal expenses. >> an autism organization that was a