mrs. washington's mother had come here when she couldn't make contact with her daughter. she went in through the window. >> she called our office asking for a welfare check of the residence, although nothing was found suspicious. the residence was secure, no need to force entry. >> reporter: the sheriff scott jenkins says it appears the couple had some kind of an argument on saturday. >> everything at this point from physical evidence to field interviews and so forth points to a murder suicide most likely the result of the father doing. so. >> reporter: the house is grouped with four others and neighbor richard massey says clarence washington was a quiet guy who worked as a janitor at the nearby sycamore elementary school. his daughter was best friends with 6-year-old onya. >> my daughter is not understanding right now because her friends are gone. >> reporter: two doors away judge christina stanley said she can't believe -- young christina stanley said she can't believe her friend onesha is gone. >> it's kind of scary and it's sad for them to have to go through that and their families. >> reporter: the sheriff said in all his years he's never seen anything like this tragedy before. in culpeper hank silverberg, wusa9. the star witness in the corruption trial of former virginia governor bob mcdonnell returns to the stand and jonnie williams testified about that $165 in gifts and loans he gave the -- $165,000 in gifts and loans he gave to the governor and his wife in exchange for the prestige the governor could give his business. >> reporter: so far there's no smoking gun. the defense has poked some holes in williams' testimony, but the prosecution has facts, e-mails and a money trail to support its case. >> no comment. >> reporter: star witness jonnie williams concluded his testimony today in the corruption trial of former governor bob mcdonnell and his wife maureen. williams says he gave the first couple more than $150,000 in gifts and loans as bribes for the governor's health. but bob mcdonnell's attorney asserts the governor did nothing official to help williams. he said to williams, "please tell me a single thing that my client did for you after you gave him this $50,000 loan." williams answered, "i can tell you what happened. i can't give you specific dates,." >> first and foremost he's going to argue he never really did anything for jonnie williams, that at the end of the day there wasn't a result, a government action taken on behalf of williams as evidence of corruption. >> reporter: the former governor said he thought williams was just a very generous friend. williams denies that and insists their relationship was purely business. he said on the stand, "i needed something. i'm maintaining a very important business relationship." williams has two immunity deals from prosecution and the defense is alleging he's lying now to save himself from prosecution, but williams insists that he has no reason to lie now and that if he does, he'll go to jail. he said, "this is a very serious situation. i'm telling the truth, period." so what about the assertion by defense that marijuana can only had a crush on jonnie williams -- that maureen mcdonnell had a crush on jonnie williams and there was a close relationship? i'll have that at 6:00. white collar criminal offense attorney tim cain joins us now. tim is a former prosecutor who worked in the public integrity section which is now prosecuting jonnie williams. did jonnie williams dirty up the governor enough? >> i'm pretty happy the way williams' testimony has gone and keep in mind to keep the bribery and extortion charges the prosecution must show that both the first lady and governor understood there to be a quid pro quo. i don't think williams delivered that. i don't think he dirtied the governor up enough. >> you're suggesting he left some doubt about the governor's involvement in this scheme. >> absolutely. his testimony focused on the conversations he had with maureen mcdonnell and he admitted on cross-examination that the governor might not have even known that many of the gifts were coming from jonnie williams, but more importantly williams did not testify to having had any conversations with the governor where they talked about both money from jonnie williams. >> and the result. >> and the things that the governor would do for star scientific in the same conversation. the absence of those direct discussions will make this case tougher for the prosecution. >> how does the prosecution come back? >> first off the prosecution had to have understood this was going to happen. they can't be surprised. this is their star witness. they had to have known what jonnie williams was going to say and wasn't going to say about the governor's involvement. i think that's the reason they put jonnie williams so early in the lineup to give themselves a little cushion to prove their case through other means. kneel have to show that through circumstantial evidence the governor knew and intended for this to be arrangement. they'll point to things like the timing of events between the official acts and the gifts. they're going to hammer away at the alleged ever of concealment and they're going to appeal the jurors' common sense. hey, look, how could the governor have understood all these things were coming from jonnie williams without any strings attached? that makes no sense. >> before we go, the governor now is going to take the stand at some point. are you thinking that jurors remember the last thing they hear, so what jonnie williams said may be old news by the time the governor takes the stand? >> that's absolutely right, lesli. the governor, if he still chooses to testify, his testimony is going to be critical to the outcome of the case. criminal trial lawyers have a saying when you have a defendant that testifies, everything else in the trial goes out the door. the jury's decision will hinge on whether or not they believe the defendant's testimony. if the governor takes the stand, that's going to be critical. >> a fascinating week and a day of this case with much more to go. we know you'll watch it closely. thank you so much. washington welcomes african leaders for the first u.s. africa summit but not without all the traffic. add in some roadblocks and rolling closures to a commute that already drives you crazy under the best conditions. stephanie ramirez got to experience it firsthand. >> reporter: that's right. we are giving you a live look at the roadways now. we're on m street northwest about to pass a closure here. yup, here it is, 29th street northwest. this is what you will face if you try to head down onto d.c. today and the next couple days. we are headed towards a mandarin oriental hotel where most of the closures will happen today. most of them will start at 10 p.m. right now you can get into d.c. and make your way out, but really tomorrow, that's going to be the major make and you definitely want to know where the set closures are. there is a map that was released. look at this video. we found a vehicle that didn't know of that 29th street closure and was stopped by police. that person was able to back up. i wouldn't suggest that going forward, but that person did make a u-turn and get around, but don't expect that the rest of the week. the other problem is once all these closures really take effect you also have rolling closures on top of that. the motorcades with the diplomats, we don't know where those will be for security purposes. that will jam you up if you try to head anywhere downtown. we're talking about the mall, state department, capitol hill. basically officials say try to avoid this area at any costs. even ddot is saying don't take metrobus. their advice is take metrorail. definitely traffic is building up, but we'll drive around for a little bit. we'll give you another look in the 6:00. be careful as you go out there. we'll give you more later on, back to you. the africa etqsummit no do being overshadowed by the deadly ebola outbreak. a man in new york city who traveled to a west african nation where ebola has been reported is being tested for the disease. the man is under strict isolation while doctors try to determine the cause of his symptoms which include high fever and stomach pains. the u.s. is getting ready to send medical professionals to west africa to help curb the outbreak. a second aid worker infected with the disease is expected to arrive in atlanta tomorrow. >> reporter: as the ebola outbreak worsens in west africa, liberia ordered the remains of victims cremated to prevent further infection. the world health organization says there are now 1,600 cases including as many as four in nigeria. 887 people have died. dr. nadelia of boston university is among the group of meshes heading to africa to he -- americans heading to africa to fight the deadly disease. >> i think of it this way. if we have a dangerous war going off at a distant shore, our soldiers don't say hey, we're scared. we aren't going to go. >> reporter: dr. kent brantly who contracted the disease is said to be making progress. he arrived in atlanta saturday. he surprised doctors by walking into his specially designed isolated treatment room. >> the fact that he's able to walk into the hospital is a very good sign. >> reporter: brantly's fellow infected aid worker nancy writebol is expected to leave liberia and arrive at emory's isolation unit tuesday. >> the room is really designed to provide icu level care for critically ill patients as well as to have a surrounding infrastructure that really contains any potential pathogens. >> reporter: both writebol and brantly have received doses of an experimental serum, but doctors have not said if the serum is helping. >> the nation's top infectious disease officials say human trials for an ebola vaccine are posed to start next month. the vaccine has showed some success in monkeys. nine people arrested thanks to some pretty cool technology, that and other trending topics at 5:30. >> so far august has been kind. if you're going to the makeup game tonight, we're hosting the o's in town, about picture perfect, clear skies, 78 to 86. we'll come back and talk about other things you can do tonight. we'll have a yellow alert in the near future. >> a popular actor stabbed at a d.c. club, an update on anwar family and friends are grieving tonight over the deaths of two university of maryland students at an area concert. it happened at the mad decent block party at meriweather post pavilion in columbia. one of those students was 17 and lived in woodbridge. the second student was tyler viscardi of north carolina. it's believed they both died of a drug overdose most likely of a drug called mdma also known as molly. 18 people ended up in the hospital. an apartment fire sent 10 people to the hospital today at the hickory hill apartments in frederick on key parkway. the pier broke out in the middle of the night. shiers -- the fire broke out in the middle of the night. six apartments are a total loss. anwan glover is recovering after being beaten and stabbed at a d.c. nightclub over the weekend. police say glover was on the second floor of cafe asia on i street northwest where two men punched, kicked and stabbed him saturday night. he was treated and released from george washington university hospital. the violence slowed down today in the gaza war because of a temporary ceasefire. still there was an attack on an israeli bus in jerusalem. a construction vehicle slammed into the bus during a terrorist attack. 1 person was killed. an israeli strike hit a refugee camp in northern gaza. three people were killed and 30 others wounded. he the water is safe to drink finally, with those words the mayor of toledo, ohio, lifted a ban that had tens of thousands of folks scrambling for drinking water. the water ban was imposed early saturday after tests at a treatment plant showed evidence of a toxin. it's believed the water problems are linked to algae from lake erie that supplies drinking water to millions. could any of the waterways post similar threats to us? bruce leshan brings us that story at 6:00. thousands of people are mopping up trying to recover from deadly mudslides and flash flooding tonight. unusual thunderstorms washed away cars in the mountains 9wq southern california. a driver was killed when debris swept a car off a roadway into a swollen creek. thousands of others became stranded, some on roadways, others at home and storms also contributed to a 14-car crash. the death toll in china is expected to raise today where an earthquake struck the hunan province. the 6.2 magnitude quick hit the southern part of the say the yesterday which is in a hard to get to area with lots of mountains. pinpointing exactly when weather will hit your neighborhood hours before it happens, wusa9 first alert weather. >> first alert chief meteorologist topper shutt whhe latest on this bertha? >> she's behaving nicely taking about the best track we could hope for. you can track bertha the way we do on our application, our app. go to the app store and search for wusa9 radar. this is the radar. you can widen out and play with it. see this little wheel here. if you go there, slide all the way down and you'll see tropical tracks. turn that on. say you're done and widen out and guess what? you'll have the same tropical tracks we which, which is kind of cool. -- we have, which is kind of cool. go to the app store and search for wusa9 wusa radar. we'll show you -- for wusa radar. we'll show you how we track it. it's a category 1, the second hurricane of the season. it's going to take a perfect track in between the u.s. mainland and bermuda. it's going to miss us and our friends in bermuda as well. let's start with a live look outside, our live michael and son weather cam, 88, pretty warm. we have a dry air mass, winds light out of the east at 3. quiet tonight, perfect for a walk after dinner and also there's a movie tonight on the mall, take the family. almost hot tomorrow, highs near 90, isolated storms tuesday but scattered storms wednesday. for that we issued a yellow alert for wednesday. some of the storms could get in here before lunchtime. here's our futurecast. primarily look at numbers. 6 a.m. tomorrow we're comfortable, mid- 60s to around 70 down town. 8:00, 70 gaithersburg, mid-70s downtown, nothing crazy. it does heat up fairly quickly by 10:00 in the low 80s downtown and near 80s leesburg, gaithersburg and manassas. by 1:00 the showers are beginning to form. by and large they'll be west of i-81. a couple could creep over the mountains in the blue ridge. for the most part, get ready for showers storms in romney, cumberland, oakland and petersburg. early afternoon, mid-afternoon hours, storms and showers weakening. everything is green, but getting into winchester, 84 and still in the immediate metro area temps upper 80s to near 90. 5:30:80s, showers dwindling and into 8:00 temperatures in the low 80s. we get residual clouds, but in immediate metro area you don't see a shower or thunderstorm, got to go out toward i-81. by midnight residual clouds nothing crazy. tonight clear to partly cloudy, comfortable, patchy fog comfortable after midnight, should not be a driving problem tomorrow morning, low 60s to low 70s. tomorrow partly cloudy, warm by lunchtime, 62 to 84. by afternoon partly cloudy almost hot, isolated storms begin mainly west, high temperatures near 90, winds light through the day. brthis down, 70s to start downtown temps, 78 by 9:00, 84 by 11:00 and 88, partly cloudy skies by 1:00. next three days isolated storms tomorrow. there's your yellow alert for wednesday with scattered storms, 87. on thursday nice, temperatures back to 86, lows in the 60s. that means lows in the burbs could be in the upper 50s to around 60. next seven days looks like this. 85 on friday. nats on 9 on thursday a 12:30 game looks perfect, mid-80s, mid-80s on saturday, sunday and monday, lows in the 60s. that is a nice looking seven- day for early august. the trial of a man charged with killing a local high school student opened today. travon bennett is accused of shooting marckel ross to death as he walked to central high school in capitol heights. the murder happened in september of 2012 and left the prince george's county community in shock. bennett was arrested last fall for a street robbery. police say that gun matched the one used to kill ross. police caught the man wanted for a double murder. this suspect, malcomb thomas, is accused of killing a mother and daughter on chloe drive in oxon hill. eunice brooks was 83 and her daughter janice thomas was 84. police say the suspect was married to marshall thomas. the suspect is awaiting extradition. a 100-pound tiger shark turns some heads in ocean city. cts us tell you where that shark is right now. >> crooks rip off credit card information from a popular restaurant chain including one in our area. >> as we head into break a happy birthday to president obama who turned 53 today. we're back after this. hiiiii. hi. sorry, we're closed. what? i need help with my deposit. the bank has rules. it's really quick. i can't hear you. i promise, i'm gonna be really quick. i don't under...i can't hear you through the glass. i'll...be...quick! you'll be quick. that's what you just said? yes. i'm sorry, i can't hear you. we're closed. you know what? okay, that's... hey...sir? i just...okay. [ male announcer ] it's time to bank human again. that's why td bank has the longest hours and even stays open an extra ten minutes for when you run late. td bank. america's most convenient bank. for when you run late. people are so impatient, right? you know what it is, it's waiting. 10 minutes or 10 hours people don't like waiting. (sheep sounds) you know at comcast, we don't want you to wait at all. with our new xfinity my account app, you can troubleshoot technical issues, request a call back or chat with an expert via twitter. can you wait just a second? hey, can you move please? i hate sheep. introducing the xfinity my account app. ♪ the pain at the pump is driving some of you crazy tonight. we look at woodbridge, but you can get a pretty good deal at the fast fuels at 1320 old ridge road and fill up for 3.32 a gallon. that's really good. on the high end it will cost you about 3.60 to fill up at the shell at 12522 gordon boulevard. in tonight's consumer alert we've got a heads up if you've visited a popular chinese restaurant. your credit or debit card information might have been stolen if you swiped your card at pf chang's. the restaurant in woodbridge is among those hit. pf chang's says they first found out about this possible theft in june when the secret service contacted them. a tagged shark that made its way into the ocean step's isle of wight bay friday is now swimming in the waters off new jersey. >> how do we know this? the tiger shark named setima is 13 feet long and about 1,000 pounds. the tiger shark is not something to be overly concerned about researchers say. >> i'm more excited i think. a lot of people will be nervous, but i think us pretty cool something that large was in our bay. >> so the shark was tagged by researchers off the south carolina coast in may and since that time she's been busy swimming over 3,000 miles up and down the east coast. they were tracking her very closely. an unusual sight at redskins training camp this morning in richmond, why the team held a joint fra with the patriots coming up -- practice with the patriots coming up. >> also some impressive technology plays a role in two separate rescues. >> how to find the richest person in your state and how this guy made $55, trending now eight boaters alive tonight thanks to some quick thinking and a vital piece of equipment. >> it started yesterday off the coast of hawaii. the group of four children and four adults were forced to abandon ship when the boat started to go under. >> it happened really quick. before we knew it too much water was in the boat. >> we eventually cut the kayaks off the boat and then the boat went down and we tied the kayaks together. >> so the group started making phone calls for help. even though there was reception, it was the emergency position indicating radio beacon or epirb that was ultimately able to bring the coastguard to that location for the rescue. a missing hiker is alive thanks in part to an iphone app. rescuers in snoqualmie pass, washington state spent over 10 hours searching for the young man. searchers were able to hone in on the hiker because of the map's find my iphone app his wife accessed using her iphone. >> the man's wife spring grabbed this shot and sent it to rescuers and they held it over a google earth image of the actual mountain and matched it. >> that's my favorite feature and i use it almost every day. the hiker is alive obviously with some injuries. the sheriff's office says they do over 100 of these types. searches every year. imagine how handy that iphone app is. >> a lot of people swear by that app. if you got kids, they can disappear quickly. >> i found my phone in the trash can thanks to my iphone app. most of us wouldn't be too happy to have our financial information plastered on the web for the world to see. >> unless you're worth hundreds of millions of dollars and it really doesn't matter. our friends at usa today found this interactive map from a real estate blog. you can take a look at the wealthiest person in each state. ted lerner and washington state's bill gates is the richest person in the country with $80 billion. >> i'd like to know those people. >> well, more than just know them. know them personally. former green bay packers quarterback brett favre will be inducted into the team's hall of fame next year, plus the no. 4 jersey will be retired sometime after next season as well. so a guy in ohio decided he wanted to make potato salad one day but didn't have the money to buy the necessary ingredients. >> there is a remedy for that. he started a kickstarter campaign and he said it started as a joke until he raised more than $55,000. that's a whole lot of potato salad. let's hope it's good because 7,000 people donated to the cause. >> what? >> for some potato salad? do you get a sample with your donation? >> you should get a lot more than that. topper will give you your forecast for free, right? >> absolutely. pretty quiet forecast it is. august has been very tame so far. in terms of the pollen, pretty tame there, too. reasons are pretty much history, grasses in the moderate range. weeds are starting to creep up. they'll become back up. we'll talk about the potential for thunderstorms tomorrow and why we have a yellow alert for wednesday. right after the break former enemies come together to pay tribute to victims of world war i. your traffic look ahead, i'm monika samtani. the city of fairfax is doing bridge replacement over accokeek creek. chain bridge road between kenmore drive and whitehead street will be closed on tuesday and wednesday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day. detour signs will be posted and the best alternate route will be university drive north and southbound. we have a map of the closures on our website www.wusa9.com. for all of your traffic an but with med-care, i don't have to! waiting to get my diabetic supplies is such a hassle . they deliver everything i need right to my door! with free shipping! plus, med-care takes private policies, medicaid, even my medicare! now we have the time to do the things we love. med-care. we deliver a better life. former enemies came together today to pay tribute to people who died in world war i. >> the conflict began when britain declared war on germany. royals, politicians and families are uniting in belgium and the united kingdom today. >> the fact of the presence of germany and austria are here today and that other nations, then enemies, are here, too, bears testimony to the power of reconciliation. >> the four-year battle termed the war to end all wars left 17 million soldiers and civilians dead. in the british capital a sea of more than 80,000 red ceramic poppies surrounded the tower of london, one for each british and commonwealth soldier who died in world war i. seven area firefighters were honored today for saving the life of a patient who stopped breathing. d.c. fire and ems chief eugene jones says he wants everyone to know about these unsung heroes. the firefighters are from engine company 22 on georgia avenue. >> we know that they're not doing it for the recognition, but we do this to let the public know what occurred and so that they can see what their firefighters in action and, you know, just tell everybody else in the city what happened. >> the seven firefighters were sent to help a patient in distress on missouri avenue northwest just a couple weeks ago. well done, guys. d.c. streetcar drivers began training today. the operators practiced moving vehicles in traffic for the first time along benning road along the h street corridor in northeast. ddot says it's part of a certification process to make sure the people who ride them will be safe. the streetcars are expected to start carrying passengers by the end of the year. wusa9 traffic reporter martin decaro will have more at 7:00. the government recalled chrysler vehicles involved in fiery crashes more than a year ago. after the break what you need to know about the fix for more than a million of these suvs. >> normally the sounds and chants of rg3 drowns out everything, but today burgundy and gold meet patriot passion. i'm dave > driving some of you crazy tonight, the high prices at the gas pump. we'll look at silver spring where you can get a great deal at the falcon fuel located at 925 university boulevard and fill up for 3.50 a gallon. on the high end it will cost about 3.90 to fill up at the bp on forest glen road. safety advocates call it an astounding milestone. one year after the government forced chrysler to recall more than 1.5 million older jeep models over concerns of fire deaths, not one vehicle has been fixed. in fact, the parts for the repair aren't even ready yet. tonight only on 9 an update on a story i've dug into for the past three years. >> there's no good explanation. i mean people are dying. they're being burned in fire crashes in these jeeps. >> it's hard to imagine anyone could survive the flames raging from this 1994 jeep grand cherokee on a california highway. in april two brothers in the suv were struck from behind by another car that caught fire, too. the men escaped but with massive burns. and last november this tragedy unfolded on a different highway nearly 3,000 miles away in long meadow, massachusetts. the smoke you see in the background is from the 1996 jeep grand cherokee driven by 17-year-old skyler anderson coughlin. massachusetts state police believe skyler was struck from behind by the tractor trailer in this video as he tried to avoid some debris on i-91. skyler's vehicle burst into flames. he died at the scene. his father had no idea that vehicle was part of a recall issued months before the accident. >> i think that was an avoidable raj did i. >> reporter: clarence ditlow -- tragedy. >> reporter: clarence ditlow heads up of the center for vehicle safety, a nonprofit that alerts the government to certain problems of the older model jeeps with the gas tank close to the rear axle. after they agreed to recall 1993 to 1998 grand cherokees and some jeep liberty models none of the vehicles have been fixed. the national highway safety administration put forth a special order. they want to know why none of the vehicles have the trailer hitch fix that is supposed to protect the gas tank in the event of a low speed crash. in that document nhtsa expressed concern about the pace of the recall and calculated it would take the automaker two to five years to finish all the repairs. ditlow says special orders are rarely used. >> this special order issued by nhtsa was really an act of exasperation. >> right. it's the last thing they could do. >> chrysler says it's kept nhtsa in the loop about their production timeline and that it should have all the parts it needs by 2015 and should complete repairs by march of 2016. the company also says it had to seek out more suppliers to help them meet the demand and design new tools for the dealerships to make the repairs. >> you're at chrysler's mercy. you're at the government's mercy and the only thing that you know is it's taking too long to get the trailer listen put on your vehicle. >> if you have one of these vehicles, the center for auto safety says limit your use. don't let your teens drive them. chrysler maintains its vehicles are safe, not defective and that suppliers are working overtime to produce those trailer hitches for the recalled jeep grand cherokee and liberty models. nhtsa says it doesn't have any issues with the remedy but will continue to monitor the process and take more action if it needs to. i'll continue to follow this story, too. in 2005 chrysler moved that gas tank ahead of the rear axle. the company says not for safety issues but to provide more cargo space. keeping your family safe, wusa9 first alert weather. >> topper joins us right now. you've been tracking storms on storm tracker. what are you seeing '. >> we've issued a yellow alert for wednesday, but it's a really nice start to the month of august. let's start with a live look outside, our live michael and son weather cam looking off to  the east, 88 right now downtown. the dew point is key. it's only 60 up with -- 61 degrees, so relative humidity is 41%. that's very comfortable, not as crazy comfortable last week when dew points were in the 40s and 50s, but any time you see that you can probably turn off the ac at night. perfect night for a walk or baseball, almost hot tomorrow, highs near 90. isolated storms tuesday and a much better chance of thunderstorms wednesday across the board. tomorrow is mainly the storms west of town around the i-81 corridor. here's futurecast. 6 a.m. tomorrow morning mid-60s downtown leesburg, low 70s in the beltway, 73, still have 60s outside the beltway, 72 downtown. by 9:30 it's almost 80 downtown, about 70s in the burbs. trying to walk to lunch i think you can in the immediate metro area. by 1:00 out toward cumberland, romney and oakland big boomers will be flying around. keep that in mind. stay indoors or take an umbrella. by 4:00 we're almost near 90. by 5:30 residual clouds, temps in the upper 80s, but right now no green blobs in the immediate metro area. by midnight upper 70s downtown, temperatures around 70 in the burbs. again our best chance for storms will be wednesday, not so much tomorrow. tonight clear to partly cloudy, comfortable, maybe patchy fog, lows 62 to 72. tomorrow morning partly cloudy, warm by lunchtime. temps warm up quickly tomorrow. dry air masses warm up quickly, 62 to 84 by lunchtime. by afternoon partly cloudy, almost hot, just an isolated thunderstorm primarily west and again that means i-81 into the mountains, high temperatures near 90 with light winds. we can guarantee storms for our friends in oakland, 90 in cumberland, mid-80s in hagerstown, martinsburg and winchester, probably have the leftovers. when these storms roll through cumberland, you'll get them as they're waning in intensity. 88 in manassas, fairfax, reston, 89 downtown and gaithersburg and andrews, very quiet on the bay, hardly any wind, temperatures mid-80s and don't see any showers on the bay or tidal potomac tomorrow. break this down, 70s to start, almost 80 by 9:00, 84 by 11:00 and 88 by 1:00 but dry. next three days isolated storms tomorrow, scattered storms wednesday, your yellow alert day and thursday is nice, 86. lots going on thursday, nats on 9, a 12:30 game, first preseason redskin game at night, looks fine and just beautiful friday, saturday, sunday and monday. this is august? mid-80s with lows in the 60s which means lows in the burbs could be upper 50s and low of 60s. >> hopefully we don't pay for it later in the wintertime. it was a different day at redskins training camp. no one ever debates burgundy and gold fervor, but today dave owens saw a real rock star and so did fans. >> happy birthday, tom. >> thank you. >> reporter: in football circles he's a rock star with a capital r. >> oh, my god. tom brady, amendola, everyone, it's awesome. >> reporter: brady, please sign my jersey. >> it's all patriots nation. >> reporter: redskins fan appreciation met patriot passion on monday. and the babes from beantown were in love. >> it's super exciting. i was like 10 feet from tom brady and it's awesome to see them scrimmaging and get the season started. >> reporter: let's be honest. burgundy and gold nation never likes to be upstaged, but today begrudgingly they gave respect. >> you got to respect them. 15 years they've missed one playoff. >> reporter: training camp practices can sometimes be drab but not this, two high profile field generals, boss brady versus the upstar gunslinger and you know fans have their opinion. >> brady. >> rg3 has more upside. >> he's got one foot in the hole. >> it's on! >> reporter: as for the overall teams, rivalry? not. >> rivalry? no because, you know, the patriots are in the league and the redskins really aren't, so there's no rivalry there. >> at 6:20 more x's and o's, who looked better today and who didn't look so good. a linesman clearing the way for some power lines noticed a fawn stuck in thorns. >> the man and his friend cut him loose and picked him up, but then the little fawn didn't want to go. >> we started rubbing his belly. now when we go to put it down it freaks out until we start rubbing its belly again. >> oh, my. >> that's a cute shot of a rescued deer. i wouldn't touch it. >> why not? it's just a little baby. >> i don't know. lyme disease, ticks? but he is cute. >> if you ever decide to do that, let me know so i know to sit further away from you. >>ettely the fawn followed the guys around a bit before it was eventually reunited with his mommy. >> seriously if you do decide to do that, let us all know so we can move down. >> what about dinner, derek? on the stand the star witness in the corruption trial against former virginia governor bob mcdonnell and his wife maureen talks about his questionable relationship with virginia's former first lady. >> also ahead out of the hospital on the mend today ward 8 council member marion barry explains what led to saturday's head-on collision. >> and archeologists unearth items that could give us a better understanding of afri well, not that kind of fresh. on the freshness of our chicken. but i can guarantee the freshness of our chicken because we go beyond what the usda requires... with extra inspections in american family owned farms, refrigerated trucks that deliver daily and everywhere in between. that's what it takes to bring your family a fresh tasting chicken. perdue. we believe in a better chicken. earlier this year in crownsville, maryland, archeologists discovered one of the largest slave barracks ever owned by the state. >> the property was owned by francis scott key, the author of the star spangled banner. >> reporter: under a sky threatening rain archeologists scraped the earth on the property of a private school where precious treasures are revealed. >> it's pretty amazing, definitely well preserved. >> we've got a mid-19th century backup type vault. >> reporter: this foundation is one of the largest slave barracks ever found in maryland. >> the quarters measure 34 feet by 34 feet, probably two stories tall. it's very rare. >> reporter: it's rare not only to find a foundation so large but to even find it at all. >> we have the surviving brick pavement outside and inside the building. that just doesn't happen in archeology. we're so used to seeing things obliterated by a lot of different things. in this case we got lucky and even though there's a house on this location it still survived. >> reporter: as the crew continues to dig and screen and clean, it is not forgotten that the job is really not to find out what is here. it is to find out about who was here. >> it's a picture of everyday life. >> this site is telling us a story that really wouldn't have been written down by a history book. it's not something that would necessarily be taught in a history class. >> reporter: because beneath the dirt lie the clues to the lives of people who do not deserve to be forgotten. >> this is my family. >> reporter: in crownsville, maryland, kurt brooks, wusa9. >> the maryland state highway administration is engaged in a two-year projects to look for archeological sites in the crownsville area along generals highway. the site was found by accident as they were looking for a french army revolutionary war camp. did he or did he not have an a fir with mcdonnell? -- affair with mrs. mcdonnell? i'm peggy fox in richmond. that was one of the last questions asked before jonnie williams departed the stand. >> reporter: this is hank silverberg in culpeper county where tragedy struck a family of five, details coming up. >> reporter: experts say the kind of water crisis that hit toledo, ohio, is up likely in our area, but -- unlikely in our area, but they say we still need to pay attention. the star witness in the corruption trial of former virginia governor bob mcdonnell denied having an affair with the governor's wife. good evening. i'm lesli foster. >> i'm derek mcginty. jonnie williams testified never had any intimate physical contact with maureen mcdonnell and said he didn't know anything about the whole crush on him she was talking about until she talked about it last week. peggy fox has been in court all day long and picks up the story. >> reporter: one of the most important points the prosecution made today was that bob mcdonnell apparently never did call jonnie williams to say this is really too much. stop giving us these gifts. will the jury believe former governor bob mcdonnell or wealthy businessman jonnie williams who admits to bribing mcdonnell in exchange for government favors. it was williams' last day on the stand and bob done's attorney did make progress assert -- bob mcdonnell's attorney did make progress asserting his client knew little or nothing about the loans. >> it's still difficult to tie these gifts to a particular favorable governmental action undertaken on the part of star scientific. >> reporter: the prosecution used this photo of mcdonnell showing the $6,000 rolex watch williams bought for mrs. mcdonnell to give to her husband. williams said the governor texted the photo back to him after williams sent this photo of his wife and chef christmas eve. williams said, "my first

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