reporter: many of the victims' families were at the statehouse and so were thousands of others who came to witness a day many thought would never come. >> for the first time in my life the state has said we are one, all the lives matter. if it offends us we will take it down. >> the flag that came down today will now have a new home. in the state's confederate relic museum as part of the deal that the lawmakers in south carolina agreed to. marry bruce abc7 news. jonathan: a southern heritage group will be going to federal court later this month in an attempt to keep the confederate flag on the virginia specialty license plates. virginia governor called the confederate flag divisive and hurtful and said he wanted to phase out the image on the silence plate. in the lawsuit, the sons of the confederate veterans said the charleston church shooting was not caused by the confederate battle flag and a ban on the confederate flag would not have prevented it. kimberly: now to a major shakeup at the office of the personnel management. a day after we learned even more people were affected by the government hacking than previously thought. jonathan: the o.p.m.'s director katherine archuleta yesterday said she is keeping her job she has more work to do. today in an aboutface resuming her post this an. our senior political reporter scott thuman has more. scott: there was intense mounting pressure especially from up here on the hill for her to resign. then hours after insisting that she was staying put katherine archuleta quit. this is one of several set of people are demanding. on thursday we learned the cyber attack was five times worse than reported. there is still not total clarity on exactly who is affected. beyond that if it goes past the number of 22 million. >> we are talking about a large number. this is a complex investigation. they working diligently to determine who they may have exactly been compromised. there will be an effort after that to locate the individuals and communicate to them the risks they face. >> some members of congress from our area are presenting a new bill they say would better protect the victims or help them recover from the cyber attack. we have more on that at 6:00. on capitol hill, scott thuman abc7 news. jonathan: right now former virginia governor bob mcdonnell vowing to fight the corruption conviction all the way to the supreme court. this is after a federal appeals court upheld his conviction today. you may recall a federal jury found mcdonnel and his wife guilty of corruption last year. the couple received more than $165,000 in gifts and loans from a former star scientific ceo. mcdonnel sentenced to two years in prison but he has been freed pending the appeal. you can read the entire court opinion. it's on the website. the address is wjla.com. kimberly: we could not ask for better weather. i mean sunny, low humidity. jonathan: thing of butiff. kimberly: i think doug has been talking about it since monday. jonathan: i think doug just showed up because he was taking advantage of it. how the weekend shaping up? doug: not exactly like this. that is the way it is shaping up now with a storm center across kentucky headed this way. maybe rain. the sunday portion of the weekend will be fine. let's get started. the sunshine outside the belfort furniture center. mid-80's in metro washington. 87 at reagan national at fredericksburg. cooler north and west. 80 in hagerstown and martinsburg. radar from the southern foothill of the blue ridge, we have harrison burg to southeast and richmond. farther west we have the area of rain to keep an eye on. this disturbance bringing the heavy rain and thunderstorms to charleston. we are tracking the area. this is the system we did not say in monday and tuesday computer models this week but clearly show up now. that will bring us a chance of rain late tonight, overnight in the morning hours of day on saturday. a flash flood watch on the area in green. if the system holds together the flood watch could be extended eastward. here is what we expect through the evening hours. we have seen cloudy skies developing tonight. i will be muggy. some of the rain could move in the area. we talk about the weekend and more detail in a few minutes. jonathan: we'll see you then. spotsylvania, major break in the case of a woman shot in the face and the back of the head. this afternoon news of an arrest. northern virginia bureau chef jeff goldberg has the latest developments on the case. jeff: a great deal of relief and satisfaction from the investigators has they have been working tirelessly on the case. finally bringing charges after the awful crime that took place at the fas mart. all the way back in marge of -- march of 2014. a grand jury indicting 33-year-old derek sprouse of spotsylvania on six charges including armed robbery malicious wounding and probation violation for felony child abuse. march 8 2014 sprouse entered the fas mart and asked the clerk for a smokeless tobacco product. person the clerk kelly wood seen her with her husband a few months ago turned around sprouse allegedly shot her in the back of the head and grabbed a locked cabinet with ephedrine. he then shot her in the face. she survived and was able to call 911. after more than a hundred tips and interviews and countless hours of work, investigators identified derek sprouse as the suspect. >> people were very concerned with the heinous crime. they wanted results. >> i'm glad they found the person that did this to her. i hope she get what is she is looking for. jeff: derek sprouse is in jail in north carolina awaiting trial for a separate convenience store robbery in that state. he is expected to be brought back to virginia at some point soon. meanwhile, kelly wood is expressing a great deal of relief after the charges have finally been brought. more on what she is saying today coming up at 5:00. in spotsylvania county jeff goldberg, abc7 news. kimberly: incredible. thank you jeff. right now two people are recovering after an accident at the national zoo. police say the victims suffered minor injuries and were hit by a golf cart. they were taken to the hospital as a precaution. we don't know what the injuries were. no word on what led to the accident. who was driving the golf cart. operations were not affected. jonathan: right now there is an emergency crackdown in the district. city going to shut down any business caught selling synthetic drug or k-2 or spice. this is all following several high-profile crimes including the murder of a man on metro. d.c. bureau chief sam ford joining us live in southeast to explain what the new law involves. sam? sam: well i'm on martin luther king avenue southeast where i'm told it's not unusual to see someone walking down the street on the synthetic drugs because number of people who are on probation or parol risk going to jail if they flunk marijuana but synthetic are more difficult to detect. they have outlawed the drugs and the retail stores that are selling them face have the police chief shut them down four days to fine them $10000 for first offense. mayor bowser signed the bill attended by community activists who have been fighting the drugs for years. in some neighborhood wobbly people on the street are evidence of use. they believe a man stabbed on the metro train last week was under the influence of -- believe a man who was stabbed on the metro train last week the suspect was under the influence of drugs. >> don't be fooled. the chemicals are nothing like marijuana. they can lead to consequences seizures societal behavior violence, criminal behavior and death. those in poverty are disproportionally affected by the drug. this has to stop. >> the police chief says that her department is going to be more focused on the drugs now making arrests for people that might be selling them on the street. although they admit it's difficult because the laws are constructed to look for particular drug signatures. in the case off the synthetics the signatures keep changing. reporting live sam ford abc7 news. kimberly: d.c. council taking on the death with dignity debate. congressman want to grant those terminally the right to take their own lives. it would allow life ending treatment that the patient would administer on her own. she was moved to take actions by the stories of suffering she heard. >> this would allow people with a terminal illness to have access to medication to choose the time and the area of her death. kimberly: it grew opponents and they argue with more work to diminish pain and improve hos spin -- hospice care. stephen tschida will have more. jonathan: an officer who was injured in the police and fire games is out of the hospital. the officer has a long road to recovery but the fact he is going home and is walking now is great news. remember the brazilian police officer carlos silva was killed in the crash and a third cyclist was also injured. kimberly: "7 on your side" tonight with the alert for dominion power customers. the company says over the last several days thieves used software to target small business owners. the thieves threaten to turn off the owner's elec trity if they don't -- electricity if they don't pay in the next couple of hours. dominion wants to remind you it will not threat on the turn off power in exchange for immediate payment. jonathan: anytime someone says immediate payment there is a red flag. kimberly: hang up the phone and call yourself to find out. jonathan: coming up a family gets an unclewoman surprise in a happen -- unwelcome surprise in a happy meal. jonathan: learn what mcdonald's response to the minion toys are talking dirty to kids. kimberly: celebration time for the u.s. women's national soccer team. world champs. highlights from the historic ticker tape parade in the big apple. jonathan: stay on top of any breaking news signing up for text alerts. go to wjla.com/text to enter your cell phone number. we will be right back. jonathan: too hot. you bet they are. huge celebration for the women's world cup champion. having a good time. kimberly: they are honored with the ticker tape parade. although they don't use the ticker tape anymore. this is the first of its kind. abc's marci gonzalez explains. marci: today, thousands of people lining the canyon of heroes in new york city. part of broadway's being renamed today. a ticker tape parade for the first time ever honoring a women's team. the 23 ladies who are now world cup champions. >> thank you for coming out. we love new york. you have the best! go usa! they have hosted hundreds of the parades hosting athletes and politicians but today is all about the u.s. women's soccer team and their historic jaw-dropping victory over japan sunday. the 12 floats covered in confetti. m.v.p. carli lloyd and the superstar teammates including abby wambach. celebrating and still given spiring so many marci: it ended at city hall with a ceremony honoring team usa and the celebration will continue. eventually at the white house. the details with the visit with the president still being walked out. jonathan: to the good in sports to the not so good. nfl commissioner goodell says a decision will come soon on the tom brady appeal for the four-game suspension. back in may they suspended the patriots quarterback as a result of a finding of the investigation in the deflategate scandal. they t report found it was more probable than not that brady had knowledge of the air being released from footballs prior to the a.f.c. championship game. that is legalese saying he knew. that is what will go on. kimberly: you heard it from jonathan first. "7 on your side" with a consumer alert. general motors recalling 780,000 crossover s.u.v.'s mainly in north america. it covers the enclave 2008-2012. the traverse from 2009-2012 and it affects the g.m.c. acadia and the saturn outlook. jonathan: it is friday. a lot of people thinking about the weekend and getting out of town. time for a check on the traffic situation. robert altman has more on whether it's moving or not moving. robert: it's not. this is two left lanes blocked. a live look at the accident beyond the baltimore washington parkway. we are watching delays around the beltway. in and out of virginia. this starts backs near 66. a lot of people heading to the beach. not too bad to the severn river. southbound 395 out of the district from the pent. you will find slow traffic. not bad through springfield. clear to fredericksburg. watching a large amount of traffic and slow travel pace on the southbound side. southbound 395 on the eastbound commute. moving toward the freeway to watch the heavier traffic moving in toward the area of the 14th street bridge. outbound 66 beltway to fairfax. you will find minor delays on the westbound side. not too bad outbound on 66. that is the latest from the traffic center. back to you. kimberly: all right robert. we should thank you but it looks miserable on the roads. jonathan: a little miserable. i hope you had a chance to get outside this morning. was it not a beautiful morning? kimberly: stunner. i thought it was hot. but the soup is gone. doug: is air is dryer. it's nice. we have a dry day today and tomorrow. sunday? that is what we'll talk about. a live look at the weather bug camera at the torpedo factory. to the left upstream at the reagan national airport. the airport is 87 degrees. that is warm enough. but with a low humidity, dew point of 65 and a nice breeze out of the north/northwest at 13 and a comfortable friday an. 87 as well in quantico and fredericksburg. haith 81. 82 in winchester. the heat index because of the lower moist content higher. but not dramatically. this time yesterday we had 100-degree heat index at reagan international. we are doing better. most of the evening is fine. here is the problem. we were standing here monday in all good conscience and all good faith looking at the models this didn't show up in the models we were looking at. it causes problems, the tornado watches and the severe thunderstorm warning. but it's here and moving east. we have storms over the western virginia. they will head to the richmond metro area. let's keep an eye on this. this could bring the somehow ires to the area. morning hours and the midday. maybe rumbles of thunder. the future cast spells us out by late tonight. areas of rain moving west. shower and thunder especially. if it works out, we will see the clearing sky later in the afternoon. we set up for a nice day for the day on sunday. for tonight, cloudy and not so muggy. period of rain moving in late tonight. 72. for tomorrow morning rain and partly cloudy in the afternoon. lower 80's. for the next seven days we will get back on track with the sunday sunshine. right back in the soup. monday tuesday wednesday, thursday, friday. partly cloudy. hazy, hot and humid with a chance of daily afternoon thunderstorms. >> getting bored? doug: yeah. this is like working in palm springs only there it's sunny with highs of 100. see you next week. >> it's the dry heat, though. doug: absolutely. jonathan: thanks. kimberly: coming up next on "abc7 news at 4:00" -- a wild night across parts of the u.s. closer look at the damage caused by severe storms. jonathan: new details in the deadly shooting on a san francisco pier. who is blamed for the release of the shooter who shouldn't have been ♪ ♪ ♪ get excited for the 1989 world tour with exclusive behind the scenes footage all of taylor swift's music videos interviews, and more. xfinity is the destination for all things taylor swift. kimberly: this is a tough one. the san francisco sheriff defending the release of a mexican immigrant later accused of shooting and killing a young woman on the pier. jonathan: the sheriff says that the federal authorities failed to provide a legal basis to hold this guy. sam sweeney is live at the news desk with more on the story. sam? sam: this story has been making national headlines for some time. the san francisco mayor says juan francisco lopez sanchez should have never been on the street. but the sheriff says his hands are tied. he accused custom not providing a warrant or paperwork to hold sanchez, forces him to release the convicted felon. he is accused of killing a 32-year-old woman in a random shooting on a popular pier. he is a mexican national who has been deported from the u.s. five times. >> he met the highest priority with the previous deportation. however, as i content, i.c.e. failed to obtain and provide a warrant or judicial order for deportation proceedings. why would they have completely ignored the 20-year-old bench warrant previously and deported him and this time require that it require a detour from the normal procedure. >> it has been discovered that the weapon used in the murder was a lost law enforcement weapon supposedly found under a nearby bench. lopez pleaded not guilty to murder and whens charges. -- weapons charges. sam sweeney, abc7 news. jonathan: still ahead at 4:00 a new hearing for a mother charged in disappearance of her two children and why there are questions about her mental health. kimberly: "7 on your side" with an alert about a popular type of pain reliever. the changes why are we watching this again? i pay for all these channels, so i make myself watch them all. joey, i'll watch anything except this. except this. go back, go back, go back, go back, go back, go back. fios custom tv lets you pay for the types of channels you want, not the ones you don't. 100% fiber optics is here. get out of the past. get fios. now for $79.99 a month. go online or call. call the verizon center for customers with disabilities at 800.974.6006 tty/v jonathan: breaking news we're just getting in to the newsroom out of montgomery county. this camp counselor is charged with sex abuse of a minor. 43-year-old jose luis venezuela accused of having inappropriate contact at a summer camp. he known as volley and he has been employ -- as jolly. he has been employed since 2012. he taught magic classes. police urge anyone who thinks they may be a victim to come forward. jonathan: jeanette reyes was in the courtroom this morning and she found out that catherine hoggle's mental status is still in question. jeanette: a judge found hoggle not comp tent to stand trial. she isunder going treatment and she walked in handcuffed wearing a but button up with the glasses and her hair pulled back. she seemed indifferent and emotionalless. her doctor read a statement saying she is incompetent and a danger but she is restorable. the children were hardly mentioned. sarah and jacob ages four and three have been missing since september. extensive searches turned up nothing. hoggle won't say where the children are. here is what her mother had to say about it. >> it's hard. i think we have had thought she was improving. i think that i am talking to her. it's a process. >> we think with the further evaluation and treatment, hoggle will be competent to come before the court and discuss further the case and hopefully lead us to a conclusion in the matter. >> the jurge said adamantly several times if and when catherine hoggle is competent to stand trial, she is to report to the courtroom. the next status hearing is september 18. reporting in rockville, jeanette reyes, abc7 news. kimberly: we need to go right back to sam sweeney at the live desk with breaking news about a crash involving a prince george's county police officer. sam, what are you hearing? sam: we are getting word this is on the inner loop of 295 in prince george's county. an accident involving a police officer. i want to go the aerials now. we can see from the traffic cameras. we are getting word a five-mile backup there on 495 on the interloop of the beltway. no word on the injuries but we can tell you that the two left lanes on the interloop are blocked. again a five-mile backup. we are working to find out if there are injuries in this accident. but we can tell you this does involve a prince george's county police officer. on the interloop of 495 right now. working to find out new detailses. we will have more for you coming up in the broadcast. if you are expecting anyone home soon and they use interloop expect them to be delayed right now. reporting live in the newsroom i'm sam sweeney, abc7 news. jonathan: hope the officer is okay. kimberly: yeah. you can see the delays in both directions. people the end to look. jonathan: it's the rubberneckers. no question. get to the weather. nice day outside this morning but what is expected for the weekend? kimberly: chief meteorologist doug hill has the forecast. good looking one. doug: today is fine. sunday is fine. but overnight tonight and tomorrow morning if you want dry weather it may not be just fine. we have rain moving in. here it is. a live look from the weather bug camera at ocean city, maryland. is that sweet? cloudless sky. beautiful weather conditions at the beaches. for the weekend partly sunny skies. maryland, delaware beaches. and southern jersey. we may have afternoon thunderstorms on sunday. beach temperatures are mid-to-upper 70's. south of hatteris it's 82. it's 87 in fredericksburg. 80 in martinsburg. we have showers and storms from stanton to richmond. it will stay south. but a blob over charleston. on a trajectory to head this way. so if it holds together overnight tomorrow and in the morning the showers and the thunderstorms should come to an end by the afternoon. it's partly cloudy and pleasant after 1:00. showers and the temperatures are holding in the 70's. that is the latest. back to you. kimberly: thank you. several neighborhoods across the country will spend this weekend cleaning up damage from the severe weather. jonathan: one of the storms producing whipping winds strong enough to topple a school. we have the latest. reporter: what appears to be a large tornado forming over pennsylvania. >> moments later nearby elementary school is leveled. what was there this morning is out here. somewhere in the field. this morning book blackboard and desk visible from the sidewalk. the roof and walls are gone. >> it was raining, the lights went out. then there was a bag. >> pieces of insulation stuck in her hair. >> everythe school had renovations. i'm upset. that was our school. >> further west the line of storms setting trees passing in power lines in mount vernon kentucky. in missouri homes and businesses forced to evacuate as the relentless rain force creeks to overflow. >> the estate of the germanwings copilot believed to have intentionally crashed the airplane has been declared bankrupt. the debts are expected to exceed the worth. andreas lubitz crashed the airs but a320 in the french alps in march killing all 150 people on board. jonathan: turn to your tv to look at this. smoke and flames shooting out of a manhole in philadelphia. that will get your attention. an underground transformer blew up to force evacuation of several buildings in the area. no word on what caused the video to explain but the video is eye catching. kimberly: more "curious george" than "planet of the apes" but a monkey is on the lose at the memphis zoo. having a blast. don't know how she got out but admitted they weren't all that surprised. >> they said quick there is a monkey on the loose >> this is an analogy to get her back in. kimberly: the zoo officials monitor the situation and do believe she is in a storm drain hiding. they are confident they will catch her today. the zoo is open to visitors. jonathan: once they catch her she will never talk. monkeys are the most unreliable witnesses. kimberly: sneaky monkey. she will do it again. coming up at 4:00 -- >> i can't believe it's coming out of a toy. >> a family left horrified by the words that came out of the minion toy. why the family says the popular toy should not be in the hands of children. jonathan: when you thought that sharks were the big concern at the beach, the other danger in the kimberly: this may not be the attention that the minions watch. they are known for being funny and obnoxious but a family says the minion sounded like they were speaking profanity. jonathan: they are not supposed to say anything. they just make cute noise. this isn't a cute noise. mario boone spoke to the family and has reaction from mcdonald's. mario: if you have small kids they are in love with minion. why not? they have big eyes apt funny outfits. so when this family stopped by the longwood mcdonald's to get the 4-year-old grand daughter a happy meal, they thought the only surprise would be witch minion was inside. >> i'm shocked. mario: turns out the real shocker was the message that the minion spoke. [bleep] >> it was a toy that is designed to talk profanity. mario: bradley told me he is convinced that the adorable minion is saying "what the f?" >> i can't believe it's coming from the toy. mario: we wondered if the owe minions have a potty mouth. i came to the same mcdonald's and budget my own happen my meal -- and bought my own happy meal. so far no profanity. i reached out to big wigs at mcdonald's. this is what they said -- >> check the toys before they hand them over. jonathan: who knew minionese would be confused with the words in our language? kimberly: mcdonald's says it doesn't have plans to pull the toy from the happy meals. i wonder if someone assembling them had fun. >> i'm sure a lot of them would love one. kimberly: just not children. jonathan: it's a happy meal. we posted this on the facebook page. most of the responses support mcdonald's. we'll share some with you. jonathan: we want to know what you think. kimberly: that hurts. jonathan: join the conversation by going to the facebook page. we would love to hear from you. for those who weighed in thank you for taking the time. coming up next for us at "abc7 news at 4:00" -- "7 on your side" with a consumer alert about the gift cards. what you need to know before making any purchases. kimberly: we have an update on tom sellack who got in hot water over the accusation of stealing water. how there appears to be a resolution in the case. kimberly: we have been following breaking news about a crash involving a prince george's county police officer. sam sweeney at the live desk with an update. sam: we got an update from the chopper on the scene. 295, the inner loop has reopened. i want to go to a live picture chopper 7. you see traffic getting by slowly. we know that police car was involved in the crash. no word on injuries. we are working with our sources to figure out what is going on. but there are residual backup delays right now. extending about five miles. on the inner loop before exit 22 in prince george's county. the two left lanes reopening. pulled to the side. but another update in the newscast later. i'm sam sweeney abc7 news. kimberly: we just checked the route, eastern shore and people are headed to the beach. it will take you 15-20 minutes longer because of the accident. at this hour. jonathan: that is not too bad. kimberly: yeah. jonathan: especially the reward, headed to the beach. speaking of beaches. first a shark attack. now an entirely new problem at the beach. kimberly: we are talking about the portuguese man of war. the creatures look like overgrown jelly fish. beautiful. jonathan: no. not much. kimberly: tentacles are 30-feet long. the sting is so powerful it can kill. they are washing up by the dozens on the east coast. people see them from north carolina to new york with three children stung this week alone off long island. >> they can really hurt and kill. kimberly: all the nature getting in the way of furn. >> warm ocean currents are pushing the water dwellers closer to the eastern beaches in record numbers. jonathan: jibings! a big catch in fort worth texas. gator ten feet wrestled out of the river. took an hour before the animal was hauled to shore using a line noose and a pole. and a lot of manpower. >> once you spot it and locate it you get a hook into it. you find it and drain some of the energy reserve. get over to get a second line into it. pull him up on the bay. take him to a more secure area. jonathan: just in case you ever needed to go gator hunting. the game warden said recent heavy rains likely caused it to get so far down river. i will be relocated to a new home nature center or refuge or somewhere away from where people might take a swim. kimberly: adrenaline rush. actor tom selleck reportedly reached a settlement with the california utility company after he was accused of stealing water from a fire hydrant to use on his ranch. the "l.a. times" report that selleck's attorneys had come to terms with the company that serves 630000 customers in ventura county. the utility board will vote on the deal that is confidential until it's approved. california dealing with the worst drought in decades. jonathan: pope francis is now in paraguay where he is set to send three days for last stop of the south american trip. [brief pause in captioning] john: a woman found a downside to the car when hers was suddenly lost. tamara jackson was thrilled to receive a $500 visa gift card a few months ago but the excitement turned to frustration after she returned clothing purchases she made with the card. >> some of the purchases did not work out. i went to the merchant that i purchased it with the receipt and made the returns. >> but a few minutes later when she tried to use the card at the gas station, the card wouldn't work. >> i used the card initially at a gas station and it got declined. john: she called the eight hundred number on the back and learned the card was flagged and said multiple returns to stein mart, nordstrom rack and nike outlet raised alarms. >> they are saying it's a lot of run around because i made the returns. john: she had all the receipts and said it was clothing that didn't fit. >> i said can you please tell me on the four-page terms and conditions where it tells me that you are not allowed to make a return? they couldn't find that. john: so we got involved and contacted u.s. bank which manages the visa gift card she purchased. a spokesman said they would resolve her lost card issue quickly. but he said cards can be locked up if fraud is suspected. which is apparently what happened here. tamara says she is no longer going to consider a gift card be the same as a regular debit card. >> my issue is what if this was my only form of money and i was out of town or anything what happened i couldn't use my gift card? john: one more card. use up the card and toss it away. making the return is much more difficult because you no longer have the card used for the purchase. good to keep in mind so you don't waste your money. john matarese, abc7 news. kimberly: that is why cash is king. jonathan: no question. we think about the weekend. i wonder what the weather will be? kimberly: let's check in with steve rudin who is outside. this is a tough assignment steve. steve: let me tell you. it will get a little worse through the overnight hours and early in the morning. but after that, it will improve dramatically. take a look at the storm scans. you can see where the storms are located across west virginia. in the middle of west virginia is going to loop our way in the overnight hours. and the showers, period of rain and don't be surprised if you hear a few rumbles of thunder later on tonight. here is the forecast for the upcoming weekend. you notice thunderstorms early in the day tomorrow. climb to a high temperature around 83. we will get all the storminess and the clouds and the rain out of the way. by sunday the better of the two days for the weekend. highs in the upper 80's close to 90 degrees. if you are lucky enough to head to del mar beaches you are looking at the temperatures in the lower 80's. the water temperature around 72 degrees. doug hill back at the top of hour with more details. jonathan: you need to roll up your sleeves. just saying. steve: i know. kimberly: thank you. kimberly: time for a check of the traffic situation. robert, how are things looking after the accident? robert: we had more information about that accident. inner loop beltway beyond 295. involving a prince george's county police officer and vehicle. no serious injuries. that is good news. the bad news we are jammed up around the belt way out of virginia to the toll road toward the accident. 295. the basically over the bridge passing river road all the way out through the area in toward the area of the baltimore-washington parkway. moving toward the southbound side of 395. close traffic moving in across the area of the potomac southbound side to duke street. then you have a pretty clear shot, a little heavy traffic moving out of the octaguan to dale city. then it's a wall of traffic to fredericksburg. passing dunfries. moving across the bridge the 95. the latest is near pennsylvania accident. back to you. jonathan: thank you. coming up next on "abc7 news at 4:00" -- "7 on your side" alert about what is in your medicine cabinet. change coming for the labels on the popular pain r why are we watching this again? i pay for all these channels, so i makeyself watch them all. joey, i'll watch anything except this. except this. go back, go back, go back, go back, go back, go back. fios custom tv lets you pay for the types of channels you want, not the ones you don't. 100% fiber optics is here. get out of the past. get fios. now for $79.99 a month. go online or call. call the verizon center for customers with disabilities at 800.974.6006 tty/v jonathan: in "7 on your side" health matters there is a new alert about popular pain relievers. they are changing the warning label for advil motrin and aleve. >> an important new warning about a type of pain reliever used by millions of americans for things like back and headaches fevers and monthly cramps. the f.d.a. saying the nsaid drugs including advil aleve and motrin can increase the risk of heart attack and stroke by 50%. >> this is a significant change from the food and drug administration. it is saying that a drug that many people didn't think twice about taking they are saying think twice. >> the warning label changing. dropping the word "may" and saying that the drug does increase the risk. the researchers finding that it begin with the first dose, the more you take and the longer you take it the higher the risk will be. but doctors say it shouldn't a serious concern for everyone. >> for people who are occasionally taking the drugs for pain or fever, there isn't a lot to worry about here. but for those with underlying heart disease you need to think about this and look at what the options are. >> but the doctor warns switching to a different pain reliever isn't the way to go. they all have potential side effects. marci gonzalez abc7 news. jonathan: the sex operation that the two were running out of the d.c. apartment. clearing the way a stunning reversal by the f.b.i. and the blunder that allowed the charleston church killer get his gun. and deciding when to die. will lawmakers allow terminally ill to come here to end your own lives? kimberly: first at 5:00, a d.c. couple accused to keeping the teenage girls as sex slaves. the couple is behind bars as we learn how one mother brought down the entire organization. fighting back against crime reporter jennifer donelan is live outside southeast washington where the neighbors said they had no idea what was happening behind closed doors. >> the victims on the case are as young as 14 years old. the details are disturbing. the neighbors tell us the man and the woman they would see walking out of the building said they had no idea of the amounted crimes that occurred behind the door. 35-year-old daraya marshall and his girlfriend 28-year-old jarnese harris of d.c. are accused of targeting underage girls as young as 14. and selling them for sex. several neighbors were not comfortable talking on camera about what police said took place down a long concrete hallway behind the door to apartment 104. >> i heard about it from the other guys. >> police said the 14-year-old girl's mother responsible for taking down the alleged prosecution ring. >> the 14-year-old girl out here half naked. >> the neighbors say the mother showed up after her daughter went missing. >> she came here. >> multiple residence said they heard her mother scream when she found her daughter. >> you are going to jail. you have my daughter prostituting. >> they advertised the girls and would take them to have sex with men at hotels around the city and in maryland. they said marshall set the prices and charged more if someone wanted to have unprotected more with the girls. according to the court documents harris had six or seven girls staying as well as prostituting ou