learned cole had somehow gotten hold of a loaded gun at the babysitter's house and fatally shot himself. the babysitter's fiance is a stafford county sheriff's deputy in training. the orange county's sheriff's office is investigating the incident. they say the gun that killed cole was not a service revolver, but the deputy wasn't at home at the time of the incident. as the investigation continues cole's parents have a warning for anyone who drops their child off at a home daycare. >> basically tell them your weapons are nowhere that any of the kids can reach. >> if you have a weapon, gun safety, it's something they teach for any person that gets a weapon. you keep it secure. there's no reason a child should be in reach of any kind of weapon whatsoever at any point in time. >> reporter: this gofundme page has been set up to help them with funeral expenses. on the page, they remember how this big b little sisters and how this outgoing boy never let a day go by without telling many people how much he loved them. in orange county, i'm julie carey, news4. >> for a link to the child's funeral fund page, search gofundme in our nbc washington app. a grandmother and a father beginning to fear the worst. it's been nearly a month since 22-year-old marty mcmillan went missing. some of his last contacts were made with a woman on a dating app. mark segraves spoke with the family today. he's in the newsroom. >> good evening, wendy. we talked to the father and the grandmother at their home today. they say they are fearing the worst, but they think that someone out there knows what happened to marty mcmillan. >> his kindness. he had a heart. he cared about people. >> reporter: felicia wants to hold her grandson again. he's been missing for nearly a marty mcmillan jr had recently started a new job. his father said his son had just been accepted into an eelectrician's union as an apprentice. >> you could see him from a teen, getting in trouble, kinda growing up and doing things the right way. >> marty's grandmother was so proud of him, she bought him a car so she could go back and forth to work. >> he was so excited. he just said, thank you, grandma. >> reporter: but on april 22nd, he left home to see a woman he met on the dating app, plenty of fish. marty never came home. >> that's the last time i seen him, 4:00 that saturday. >> reporter: his family said the last call he made from his cell phone was to the woman he met on that dating app. marty's father said detectives told him they interviewed the woman, she saidhe else must have used her phone. his car was found on foote street northeast, but no signs of marty. for the past 24 days and nights, marty's family have been praying he would call or come home. his grandmother now fears the worst. >> if he is, we want his body. we want closure. we want to be able to put him away like everyone else it put away. i don't want him to be out there in some field somewhere forever. that's all we're saying. >> police will only say this is an active missing person's investigation. the family believes the woman who's number was dialed from her son's phone knows more than she's told police. they hope fingerprints from his car will help provide clues. coming up at 6:00, we'll tell you how his car was found and who found it. >> there's growing backlash tonight following reports that president trump discussed highly classified information with russia's ambassador and foreign minister in an oval office meeting. this evening, nbc news has learned the information related to terror threats, and it came from israeli intelligence. this comes as the president prepares for his first overseas trip, including a stop in israel. the white house declined to confirm whether the information was classified, but it did defend the discussion. >> what the president discussed with the foreign minister was wholly appropriate to that conversation and is consistent with the routine sharing of information between the president and any leaders with whom he's engaged. >> president trump tweeted that he has the absolute right to share the information. he did not respond to shouted questions about it today. there are new questions surrounding a high profile murder in the district that involves a staffer for the democratic national committee. seth rich was shot and killed last july. police say he was killed during a robbery, but they have no suspects. and there's been a lot of conspiracy theories and rewards swirling around this very unsolved case. and there's yet another one. we sent our pat collins to get answers today. he's live downtown with the latest on this. pat? >> reporter: wendy, i'm here at the wilson building because i just had a chance to talk to the deputy mayor about these controversial allegations. stick with me. you're gonna want to hear what he has to say. explosive allegations in a high profile murder case, but the big question tonight is, is it really true? it was around 4:00 in the morning last july 10th, seth rich was shot and killed as he was walking to his home in the blooming dale section of washington. nothing was taken. now a claim from a private detective that the motive for this murder may have been something more nefarious. seth rich worked for the democratic national committee. in private, detective rod wheeler has told fox news there's evidence on seth rich's computer that shows some degree of e-mail exchanges between rich and wikileaks. it was wikileaks that exposed embarrassing dnc e-mails that impacted hillary clinton's presidential campaign. private detective wheeler also claims detectives working the rich murder case were told to stand down. hear now from kevin donahue, the deputy mayor for public safety. he tells a much different story. >> this is a robbery that ended tragically. that is bad enough for our city. i think it's irresponsible to th that doesn't connect to anything that the detectives have found. >> no wikileaks connection? >> no wikileaks connection. >> and the allegation that homicide detectives working the rich murder were told to stand down? >> utterly false. >> reporter: this statement released today by seth rich's parents. as we've seen through the past year of unsubstantiated claims, we see no facts, we have seen no evidence, we have been approached with no e-mails and only learned about this when contacted by the press. now there are also allegations that the fbi knew about the rich-wikileaks connection. but did they? more on that coming up at 6:00. jim, back to you. >> pat collins, thank you. we have new details about the serious crash involving a school bus on i-95 up in hartford county, maryland. today we learned the driver of 20-year-old backman lives in college park. police tell us he could face charges once they complete their investigation. they believe backman side swiped the bus, carrying dozens of philadelphia eighth graders to d.c. for a field trip. at last check, four children and a teacher are in the hospital. the teacher is in critical condition. this is a reminder to be diligent when you walk or bike. a woman told police that a man started following her yesterday as she walked along the path near tall cedars parkway and edge water street. she claims the man grabbed her, she screamed, but that did not chase him away. eventually he did run off, but police are still looking for the suspect. about six feet tall, a thin build with a black mole under his just another beautiful day across our region. temperatures today in the upper 70s to low 80s across the area. so far today at the airport, we've hit 79. right now, take a look. plenty of sunshine, beautiful conditions. live tower cam out to friendship heights, bethesda, off to rockville. can you see them all right there. currently 78 degrees. hagerstown, 80. warmer to the west, 87 in columbus, ohio. that's the kind of heat that's building in our direction, and that's going to be here during the day tomorrow. so your forecast, 90s coming tomorrow. near record heat. i think we do tie a record tomorrow. we'll talk storms late week, and then a weekend pattern change. yeah, the heat will not last for the weekend. i'll update you on what to expect. see you back here in about ten minutes. he pled guilty to five counts of manslaughter, but then kenneth kelley skipped out on sentencing. coming up on news4, he was arrested last night. what's next? back on news4 at 5:00, a dramatic rise in the numbers of cases of hepatitis c, and it's impacting baby boomers. doreen gentzler takes a closer look. and late night host david letterman will be returning to the stage. a stage near us. an honor he's going to be given here in d.c. of providing reliable energy and that'll never change. what is changing, is our name to dominion energy. it's a reflection of our commitment to energy innovation and renewable sources like solar, wind... and cleaner energy like natural gas. and we'll continue to innovate, upgrade technology, protect our environment and serve our communities. dominion energy. more than a new name, a new way of seeing energy. ♪ and the number on the back is... yeah i'm going to have to call you back. hey...hold on... we understand people lose things. here ya go, sarah. hold on to this one. thank you. sarah? yep, that's mine. don't just bank. bank human™. now that a fugitive drunk driver is back in custody, we're learning how police tracked him down. kenneth kelly caused a deadly accident, then skipped his sentencing hearing. our prince george's county bureau chief is live outside the courthouse now in upper marlboro, where many are asking authorities how they tracked him down. tracee? >> the sheriff's office is saying they believe they got him just in time. they have reason to b they say at the end of the day they arrested him due to good police work. kenneth kelley is back behind bars after a weekend on the run. >> this is good community policing. you know, not in the conventional sort of way. but they were out there, trying to stir up information. >> reporter: a prince george's county sheriff's office said it was a tip that led to kelley's arrest. he was found at a hotel on allentown road in suitland. >> the deputies came up with a series of tips that led to good investigation, and ultimately the arrest. >> reporter: kelley had been out to $100,000 bond after pleading guilty to five counts of negligent manslaughter. he admitted being drunk behind the wheel when he crashed into another vehicle, killing one of his passengers and four people in the other vehicle, including two children. but on friday, he did not show up for sentencing. the prince george's county state's trying to figure out why kelley is not being monitored on gps. >> we looked at the transcript and there's mention of monitoring and the judge said he'll remain on monitoring, pending the disposition, and we had no reason to believe that was not going to be followed. >> reporter: they're now hoping kelly will get the maximum sentence for the manslaughter charges. ten years for each life taken. >> certainly after everything he's put the family through over the last few days, we even stronger believe that he deserves every day of those 50 years. >> reporter: coming up on news4 at 6:00, the family reacts to his arrest. in upper marlboro, i'm tracee wilkins. a grieving father warning parents and teenagers about the dangers of too much caffeine, after it was linked to the death of his son. 16-year-old davis allen krip collapse the last month at his high schne carolina. the teen drangeg a caffeinated soda and a latte and an energy drink two hours before his death that caused his heart to beat too quickly. >> i stand before you as a broken-hearted father and hope that something good can come from this. parents, please talk to your kids about the dangers of these energy drinks. and teenagers and students, please stop buying them. there's no reason to consume them. they can be very dangerous. >> during that same news conference, medical experts did say a cup of coffee, a can of soda will not cause this tragedy. it's when you consume a large amount of caffeine during a very short period of time, that is what puts you at risk. in news4 your health this evening, we're taking a closer look at hepatitis c. recent numbers hepatitis c infections have tripled in five years. doreen is taking a closer look at a possible cure. >> just last week, we learned that hepatitis c rates have soared to a 15-year high. experts don't really know why that's happening. although they think it could have something to do with the opioid dem. but did you know hepatitis c kills more than any other infection reported to the cdc. i didn't. 3.5 million people live with it, the majority of them baby boomers. but hepatitis c is no longer the deadly diagnosis that it used to be. >> reporter: dokken was diagnosed with a life-threatening illness before it had a name. he didn't even have symptoms, so he didn't know he was sick, but a routine blood test revealed he had what is now known as hepatitis c. >> non-a, the mid to late '80s. >> reporter: hepatitis c was discovered and named in 1989. because most people don't have any symptoms, the only way to diagnose it, is with a blood test. >> in general, it's a silent killer, because you don't really know you have it. >> reporter: the hepatitis c virus can lead to severe liver damage, cancer, or cirrhosis, and eventually death. it's transmitted by blood, transfusions, or sharing dirty needles are two common ways to get it. miracle drug. >> hepatitis c used to be a death sentence for most people when they were first diagnosed, similar to what hiv was when it was diagnosed. but now they're continuing to treat surviving much longer. >> over the years, hepatitis c has been significant in people needing liver transplants. but they told us that's becoming less of an issue now that there's a cure available. but there's another liver problem doctors are concerned about, fatty liver disease. >> the fatty liver disease is a disease where there's abnormal deposition of fat in the liver. that can occur from two different things. one from excess alcohol use. so when we talk about fatty liver disease, we usually talk about non-alcoholic fatty liver disease. these are people that don't drink, but they have excess fat in the liver. >> the doctor says he believes up to 30% of the population has fatty liver disease. and a leading cause of it is obesity. blood tests can help identify the problem. also as seen here, a fib row scan, something they're doing no liver damage and fatty liver disease, bypassing the need for biopsy. you can find out more about it and free liver screenings, go to our nbc washington app and search liver testing. lots of information there, guys. >> yes, my goodness. thank you, doreen. well, there are nearly 20 million people affected by sleep apnea. still ahead, a new device that may help you and your partner sleep easier. and are you ready? record heat is in route, folks. doug's back with a look at what's on the way and when it's going to be knocking o i- [sound of wrench] [intricate guitar riff] [engine starts] [guitar continues] get free delivery -- -- save big on our most popular living room, dining room and bedroom sets. plus save $100 dollars on every $1000 you spend. the memorial day sale at havertys. life looks good. all right, are you ready for heat, folks? because it's coming. >> we're turning it on. >> then we'll turn it off pretty quick too. >> good. >> because we can. >> that's right, we control it. temperatures the next couple days, into the 90s. right now, i've got two days at 90. one pretty hot humid day on friday, and then the weekend, that heat gets turned off and something else moves in for the weekend. out there now, looking at the sunshine. can you see a little bit of haze out there. actually have an air quality alert for tomorrow because of the heat and the humidity. 78 degrees right now, winds out of the south at 14 miles per hour. that wind comin and that component is the only reason we're not into the 80s right now. most areas away from the river are around 80 degrees. 82, leesburg. huntingtown, 83. but places along the water, still in the 70s. we continue to see that this evening too. think about getting out there, we were talking about bike riding. getting out doing a run. 78 at 6:00, 77 by 8:00. look at the sunset at 8:15. so if you're just getting home, yeah, you got plenty of time to get out there and do a little exercise this evening. no rain to talk about again. and i want to show you, this is a really cool showing of an example of what is going on in our area. the troth of low pressure along the east for a long time. now we have the ridge. the moisture coming way up in towards canada, the great lakes, and right back down just to the east of the area. that's the ridge building our way. that's ywhere the heat is. chicago, up to 87 88 in nashville. that heat is going to be building our way as well. so by the time we get to the day tomorrow, you're going to notice it across our region. there was the cooler area. this was here for most of the first two weeks of may. but now it's getting out of here and that heat will set in. it will be here for a couple days before we seat a repeat, the cooling comes back down, but next few days, here comes the heat. tomorrow, going for a high of 92, to tie a record high temperature. mostly sunny, hot, not too humid. that's good news. heat and humidity don't go along too well. hot both days. the humidity creeps up thursday. high on friday. good chance of thunderstorms in the afternoon. temperature around 88. not a wash-out of a day on friday at all. most of us staying dry. 40% chance of storms on friday. and look at the weekend. cloudy, highs in the low 70s before on monday. if you're phone's storage is full, it's more than just a hassle for you. it's also a security risk. what you need to delete right now, to keep your information out of the hands of identity thieves. >> plus a career on the verge of taking off, but tragically stopped short. >> she was such a beautiful, friendly, kinld, ambitious, energetic girl. >> the local rapper being remembered tonight after a fiery crash on suitland parkway. news4 at n5:00 will be right back. a traffic nightmare at sheridan circle on massachusetts avenue. why? right over here, there are protesters outside the turkish embassy. i'm shomari stone and i'll tell you all about it cing up.om we have some breaking news right now out of the district on a major artery out of the city. nearly a dozen people are injured after a scuffle during a protest at the turkish ambassador's residence in sheridan circle, again, right on massachusetts avenue. let's check in with shomari stone on the scene. what are you seeing there, shomari? >> reporter: well, first, let me tell you that the effect on our local community and our folks who are trying to get home, they're picking up kids from school, daycare, and they cannot use massachusetts avenue, leading to sheridan circle. look right over to the protest. this gentleman is in handcuffs. we don't know if he's been officially arrested. but across the street, that's ou outside the turkish ambassador's home. one woman said she's protesting in solidarity with the government. whereas another person said he's against the turkish president being in town. let's roll some video just to show you the skirmishes with police. d.c. fire ems confirms that one person was transported with injuries. nine with minor injuries. police are still trying to calm things down here. it looks calmer in comparison to what happened earlier. the turkish ambassador's residence, that is where the protesters gathered. there was a scuffle during the protest. as i told you, report of injuries, but nothing too serious. again right now, if you plan on taking massachuset leading to sheridan circle, just make sure that you avoid this area. i'm shomari stone, live in northwest, d.c. back to you. >> thank you, shomari. and now at 5:30, a local artist was gaining momentum in her career, is now silenced in a deadly crash. the rapper's admirers this evening are remembering her unique voice. >> not just the ladies, but the fellas in d.c. vibe to her because she had her own lane. >> her name was london dior. she's also remembered by her nickname lundy. her family said she was kind, energetic, well loved. fans admired her one of a kind voice, but the music stopped monday. monday morning on the suitland parkway when the rapper died in a fiery car crash. chris gordon is live at the scene with more details. >> reporter: wendy, london dior wasy a lot of people in the music business thought she was older because she had such a polished style and sophistication. she had been recording music for years, right up until the night before her fatal car crash here along suitland parkway. >> everybody just loved her so much. and we just miss her. >> reporter: april eps said her granddaughter calls dreamed of making it big. >> her mom said that she was her little star, ever since she was a little baby. and that's what she wanted to be. shining star. >> reporter: london dior, also known as lundy, lived here in southeast washington. i asked her family members what she was doing in the car that was involved in the terrible accident that killed her and two friends at 4:00 monday morning on suitland parkway. >> she was coming home from the studio. she was recording her n she was with her boyfriend. he picked her up from the session and after that, that's when the tragic accident happened. >> reporter: london dior was born with the name dashia lachey red. she grew up surrounded by a musical family. >> she was inspired. she had stardom all over her. >> reporter: her videos made her popular and she was also approachable. that's according to deejay rico. he's a radio personality who appears with donnie simpson on wmmj, he was a friend of hers. >> something that the music, you know, business, probably won't be able to get to hear her full sound now. but the day that she did work on, things that she did in the past, we can get it out there, get it to the national ears and get her some type of love. that would be >> reporter: ahead, how lundy's family wants her to be remembered. that's coming up at 6:00. back to you. >> so young. chris, thank you. the next election in the district is just over a year away, but time is running out to make sure the district's elections office is ready. its computer system is more than 20 years old, as tom sherwood reports, the district is about to spend millions for a big upgrade. >> i've been involved in the district actively for 42 years, and i've seen it all. >> reporter: community activist marie dressel, she helped draft tony williams to run for mayor in 1998. she votes at saint margaret's on connecticut avenue. >> how long have you voted here? >> 38 years. >> reporter: dressel has seen the d.c. board of elections in bad times and good, and says it now does a good job. >> they have always struggled and we've performed very well >> reporter: but the mayor has found $3 million to upgrade the elections office computer, a computer that uses decades' old technology. >> we have absolute confidence in our ability to run the elections. this is going to enhance our process and make it better. >> reporter: more than 470,000 people are registered in the district, but it can be paper and computer print-out overload. ward 6 council member charles allen's committee oversees the elections office. he'll monitor the new computer installation upon. >> it's an investment that is absolutely needed. >> reporter: he also led the council vote to change all city primaries to the thursday -- third tuesday in june. >> they've seesawed from september to april to june. i think it's time we give voters and candidates some sli next year when voters go to the polls. an embarrassing incident for the advocacy at union station today. the investigation into how porn wound up on an ad screen in the station's main hall. it was packed too. and new hope for the millions who suffer from sleep apnea. there's another option now for those of stronger is blasting her tumors... without risking her bones. it's training her good cells... to fight the bad guys. stronger is less pain... new hope... more fight. it's doing everything in your power... and everything in ours. stronger, is changing even faster than they do. because we don't just want your kids to grow up. cyber clutter is something we all have, whether we realize it or not. now comes word that a messy computer or smartphone could put you at risk for identity theft too. our consumer reporter susan hogan has what you need to know to get rid of the digital disorder in our lives. >> think about it, we really take the time to shred all of our paper documents, but you really need to destroy electronic data as well. take a look at your phone. scroll through all of the apps. chances are there are apps on there that you haven't even used for years. extra apps on your phone really use data even by sitting there, they take up storage space you can use to save more photos. and while security is strong on many apps, each one is just another connection between your phone and the outside world, another opportunity for some sort of information about you to be ultimately lead to identity theft. plus, newer apps really have better security which protects your private information. so that app you've loved for five years may not be the most secure option anymore. >> so much software has the two-step identification, not just the one step with just the one password. get that two-step identification, that adds one more layer of security that might slow the thieves down. >> and don't worry, if you delete an app that you want to get back, it's easy to do so. and don't forget to cyber clean your computer too and be careful about things that you leave lying around, like thumb drives. you don't want that to get into the wrong hands. all of these things are good to think about to keep you and your electronics safe. >> and there's a new surgical option for the 18 million people in our country who suffer from sleep apnea. that disorder causes shallow breathing, it causes one to pause during sleep. that can lead to higher chances doctors now have a new device that's implanted under the skin. and it sends electrical pulses to the tongue, stimulating the airway to open. doctors say recovery is minimal, but there are potential side effects. we'll hear about those ahead tonight on "nbc nightly news" right after news4 at 6:00. i'm adam tuss. this is bike to workweek. bike to work day is this friday. we have all sorts of tips for you coming up about how to safely get to and from work. do you know how to load your bike onto the bus? we'll show you how to do that. plus, a lot of other tips coming up. >> i don't know how to load my bike on that bus. and nbc washington is the only place where you can vote for your favorite restaurants in d.c.'s premiere restaurant awards. the ramys. >> you can bike to work day is this friday. to get you prepared, we wanted to show you what it's really like out there on two wheels. our transportation reporter adam tuss biked all the way from west church falls metro station to our studios in d.c. and yes, there was a mishap or route starts here at the west falls church metro. all the way up to 4001 nebraska avenue, nbc studios. through falls church into arlington, the ride is quiet and picturesque. maybe too much. here's a first tip. don't take your eye off the trail you're supposed to be on. first mishap of the ride, pay attention to the trail sign. i ended up on the four-mile run trail. not the right trail. back on the right trail, toward rosalyn, meeting fellow likers along the way. across the key bridge. to the toe path. urn the toe path to fox hall road. and here's another tip. be ready for the intense climb that is fox hall road. not fun. we decided to put nbc washington at the top of the biggest hill in the city. up to nebraska avenue, past american university, home base in 4001 nebraska avenue. 4001 nebraska avenue. 4001 nebraska avenue. that was not easy, but that was a whole lot of fun. >> the 12-mile trip, a different kind of commute and biking to work all over the dmv, becoming more common. >> we've seen biking tick up in fairfax county. >> reporter: adam lind dropped by to give us tips like how to load your bike on a bus. >> squeeze the handle here, which lowers the bike rack. from that point, you want to put your front tire on the side where this handle is, and then you pull this all the way out, lift it up, and lock it down on your front wheel. >> reporter: if you do decide to ride this friday, be safe, of course. ahead at 6:00, how you should be signaling on a bike. and if you're driving behind a bicycle, what you should be looking for. adam tuss, news4. >> if you need registration information or find biking pit stops for this friday, go to our nbc washington app and search bike to work. good luck. president trump said he had the absolute right to discuss isis isis-related intel with the russian officials. that was first reported by "the washington post." tonight we've learned the information came from israeli intelligence. the white house had this to say about it. >> it's wholly appropriate for the president to share whatever information he thinks is necessary to advance the security of the american people. that's what he did. he made the decision in the context of the conversation, which was wholly appropriate. >> this happened during a meeting in the oval office last we week. jeremy bash joins us now. thank you. there has been bipartisan backlash on the hill. how does this sit with you and with other intel folks >> well, it's pretty distressing, because intelligence officers go all over the world. they risk their lives to try to recruit sources to give us the very best information to protect the country. intelligence community compiles that into a president's daily brief, a book given to the president each morning. and the expectation is the president will keep those secret, that he will not disclose classified information to other countries, particularly not the russians who are about the least trustworthy intelligence service on the planet. >> also the russians are good allies with iran and iran is not an ally at all with israel. so that's problem atic, isn't i? >> yeah, i would say the russians are very tight with the iranians, with the assad regime in syria, they're also very tight with hezbollah, a terrorist organization. so again, you want to work with the russians, that may be okay, but we should be pushing back on the russians, trying to figure out where they can improve their behavior in place not giving them some of our most sensitive information. i think that really undercuts a key ally, israel, and emboldens russia at a time when we don't need that in the middle east. >> sometimes people have said that trump, it's part of the art of the deal, that it's his way of kind of schmoozing with the russians and getting something from them. is that a tactic that could work? >> look, every president has his own style, i agree with that, except it doesn't make sense to me to kind of lure the russian sbos greater cooperation by giving them sensitive information about a terrorism plot. because when you give the russians that information, you can't guarantee that that information will continue to flow. so i think there are about 10 or 15 other ways i would have advised the president to do that if that was his objective. now the president embarks on his world tour and we'll have skeptical allies around the world, we'll keep their secrets. >> jeremy bash, thank you very much. >> thank you. there will be more ahead on "nightly news" with lester holt. doug joins us now. this time tomorrow, we'll be wishing for cooler weather. humidity is making a comeback. >> humidity is, but the humidity doesn't really creep up until late thursday into friday. so even though we hit a record tomorrow, it's not going to be hot and humid. temperatures out there today, hitting the upper 70s to low 80s. once again, a spectacular day. sunday was nice. yesterday was gorgeous. today, another gorgeous afternoon. temperatures sitting at 78 degrees. winds out of the south right now at 14 miles per hour. what are we going to be seeing again, currently 78 in the d.c. area. 83 for huntingtown. 82 towards leesburg and culpeper. as we move through the rest of the evening, we're not anticipating any rainfall. that fitness forecast, if you take a look at the ridge of high pressure and again, and notice severe weather towards portions of oklahoma. tornado warnings into this area. these storms all riding way up and over this ridge in towards just to the east of our area, but that's the heat dome building in the middle part of the country, and it's moving our way. tom kierein is outside right now, and you're out in a situation right now, you're going to stay outside. you say you're leaving right from there? >> hey, it's out here in the beautiful weather deck and the weather area here is absolutely gorgeous. i'm under the spreading shade of a gorgeous willow oak and this lunch green lawn around me. it's a spectacular afternoon. and we are talking about near record heat for tomorrow. yes, the record in washington is 92 on wednesday. the record on thursday is 96. now, we're likely not going to get to that but it is certainly going to be close to that during the day tomorrow. then as we get into friday, a bit cooler. love this photo from this morning. we call those crepuscular rays. at sunrise this morning, patricia sherwood posted that on twitter. share your photos on twitter, facebook, and instagram and track the latest forecast on nbc washington.com right there on your phone. doug, you have backyard weather tomorrow. you'll need shorts and a t-shirt. >> first backyard weather of the season, starting early tomorrow because we're talking about heat heading to marlboro heights, as a matter of fact. 91 on thursday. 88 when the humidity moves in with thunderstorm act. saturday and sunday only in the 70s. i'll talk more about this weekend forecast at 6:00. >> i'm not a meteorologist, but when i hear someone's got crepuscular rays, i want to reach for an ointment. i don't know why, i just do. >> honored for his humor. >> how much do we miss this guy? >> we do. >> the former late night host will receive the mark twain prize for american humor. we didn't go last year, so we're due. >> it would be good to go this year he year. hint hint! >> last year he paid tribute to bill murray who accepted the award. letterman hosted 6,028 shows in 33 years on the air. i posted this and his beard looks like he's 110. that's so clean shaven there. it has taken off. it's down to his shoulders, i think. >> his beard has its own airplane. >> it does. >> good for him. we'll be right back. people going through union station got more than just directions from this monitor. porn started playing. coming up on news4, what travelers have to say about it, and what itor's truck. awesome. yeah! first, let's check out the aluminum bed of this truck. wooooow!! holy moly. full on crack here. now let's check out the steel bed of the silverado. i'd expect more dents. no holes. current qualified lessees can get this silverado all star edition for around $249 a month. plus, find your tag and get an additional $1,500 lease cash on select silverado pickups in stock. find new roads at your local chevy dealer. of providing reliable energy and that'll never change. what is changing, is our name to dominion energy. it's a reflection of our commitment to energy innovation and renewable sources like solar, wind... and cleaner energy like natural gas. and we'll continue to innovate, upgrade technology, protect our environment and serve our communities. dominion energy. more than a new name, a new way of seeing energy. union station trying to figure out if it was hacked after travelers and commuters got an eyeful. porn started playing in one of those directory monitors. this is what we have to offer you yesterday. news4's kristin wright tells us how that happened. >> reporter: you can find a lot of things at union station. taxi cabs ready and waiting, tour buses galore, food, pe more thing. porn started playing right here in a directory monitor. >> that thing right there? that's not good. >> reporter: during rush hour in the west hall, next to restaurants, in front of people. workers told us they called security and scrambled to shut the monitor off. >> somebody felt the need to really have to do that, might be better to do it somewhere where it's exclusively adults. >> reporter: a union station spokesperson said they may have been hacked. >> it's serious. hacking in general is serious. and as far as the porn goes, in a public place, yeah, that's serious. >> yeah, that's unfortunate, but that's the world we live in now. >> reporter: and so the monitor has gone to black until union station figures it out. in the district, kristin wright, news4. news4 at 6:00 begins with breaking news. now at 6:00, several stories are breaking as we come on the air tonight. first a scuffle involving it comes hours after president trump met with turkish president erdogan at the white house today. and the rush hour right now is a mess, folks. news4's shomari stone has more on the fight and the impact it's having on the traffic now. shomari? >> reporter: good evening. i'm here at the sheridan circle, at northwest 23rd street. over there are pro-turkish protesters outside the ambassador's residence. inside the president is there and they tell me he's supposed to come out moments from now. d.c. police have blocked off the street here and they're protesting in solidarity with turkey's president at the residence. however, earlier some protesters had a scuffle with police at the turkish embassy. nine people were transported for minor injuries, and many of them are upset that the turkish presiden

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