and ems, even though this is a medical facility. even though there was one specific is threat thatfully turned out not to be real there was more than one specific threat prepared for and what we might say, this is an example of the emerging science of safety. >> attention. attention. all personnel are directed to shelter in place. >> reporter: the siren and the recorded message was clear, something was up. an employee at this facility heard what sounded like a gunshot. an employee did what was expected, reported it first responders did what they are trained do here. a systemic search floor by floor of the 20-story tower that is building one. theirs was just the first phase of the sweep. >> then dogs trained in the detection of explosive devices will enter those floors and look for explosive devices. >> reporter: this, even though the initial report, the call to 911 was for a gunshot. and there was no indication that there was an explosive device. >> we are here. we will do a complete job. >> reporter: a job that is practiced and thoroughly thought out and coordinated, considering nearly a dozen agencies were involved. [ sirens ] >> also fire rescue too on the scene. not just a law enforcement action. people get injured overcome with stress, fire rescue needs to be here. >> reporter: and as is always the case in incidents like this, there will be a debriefing to see what was done wrong right and what can be done better. jim, back to you. >> thanks, sir. for several tense hours hundreds of employees and patients remained out of the hallways and locked in those safe areas. one worker spoke to us on the air from inside his secured area as the investigation was going on. >> we have been in hiding. we have to basically evacuate all the hallways, turn off the light, put all the patients and staff and personnel in safe areas, safe zones and lock up all the lights. contact our family about what's happening. we have patients we did not allow to leave the area, for safety reasons obviously. they have to stay with us. and they just kind of are hanging out, all hanging out together and trying to keep ourselves, cam, collect ed calm, collected. >> that employee told us they were getting information through a two-way income system. workers waited for answer as some of their colleagues remained on lockdown inside. meagan fitzgerald joins us now that part of the story. >> reporter: and doreen, about 2:00 that we started to see those employees and patients leaving gate two, just over my shoulder here. many of them, you could certainly see the relief on their face. what we didn't see was too many people who were visibly upset. it was just before 11:00 that reports went out of a possible active shooter inside walter reed medical center. >> we are just here waiting outside the gate to see what happens. >> reporter: patients and employees waiting outside, while those who were inside were place old a mandatory lockdown. >> your attention. your attention. all personnel are directed to shelter in place. >> reporter: jim and many others were inside when it was all unfolding. >> we were told we had go into a small room and that there was a possible active shooter. places started to close up. the barber shop and so forth. lights out. closing the doors. >> reporter: the directives were to take cover and stay out of plain sight while heavily armed officers combed the building for a possible active shooter. >> there's a lot of calm, 'cause it's a whole bunch of military veteran, combat veterans so we are all kind of -- all of just experience. >> reporter: for others who didn't have experience, they say their sense of calm came from a higher power. >> i have strong faith. you do what you're supposed to do and if things happen, then they happen. >> reporter: clear talking to many folks that what happened was supposed to happen. apparently, someone heard something, they called 911 and that's exactly what police want people to do at all times to remain vigilant and if you see something or hear something suspicious, they are asking that folks call 911. jim? >> thanks, meagan. walter reed is the largest military medical center in country, 274 beds there. more than 7,000 people work in that building. walter reed also provides around the clock support for wounded warriors. the campus is 234 acres and includes outpatient facilities as well as apartments for wounded warriors and their families. there's also navy lodging, training operations and a large navy exchange commissary. the lockdown at walter reed comes four days after a scare at another military facility in our area. the scene today, eerily similar to what happened at the navy yard building last thursday. officers in camouflage, police lights as far as the eye could see, and employees forced to shelter in place. our team coverage continues now with tom sherwood. he has more on the fallout from both these false alarms. >> reporter: as yet another massive public safety scene unfolded in bethesda today at walter reed, public safety officials were briefing reporters as best they could amid breaking news. >> all non-emergency patient care has been suspended until the remainder of the day. >> reporter: whether walter reed today or last week's gunshot scare at the navy yard in southeast washington, police and public safety officials from all branches of law enforcement are trying to work together. >> military, federal, county state, who is coordinating all of this? >> it's a -- it's a joint venture. of course, we are assisting our many local and federal partners here on the scene. also fire rescue, too on the scene, not just a law enforcement action. >> reporter: in the new world of security scarce, police have full-scale responses and in those moments, they can't worry that somebody maybe misheard something that wasn't an emergency. >> we have always asked people to call police if they see anything suspicious. let law enforcement arrive and make that assessment. >> this turns out to be -- >> reporter: the same message last week from d.c. police chief, cathy lanier. police want to hear from the public rather than wonder later why someone didn't call. tom sherwood, news4. >> cure raf on the lockdown at walter reed doesn't end here n our next half hour we will take a closer look at the police response. chris lawrence shows us exactly how it unfolded hour by hour. that's coming up at 6:30. turning our attention to weather now. really sticky out there right now, but others dealing with some heavy rains, some downpours. doug, what's going on? >> area of low pressure off to the west allowing the showers to make their way up from the south. most on the dry side. if you are in some of these showers, coming down pretty heavily. show you the radar right now. see them making that i way up from charlottesville and fredericksburg, cries the area. only area of thunderstorms, now northwest of baltimore, strong storm in through carroll county there, but no worry in our area. light rain, heavy rain coming through western fairfax county through loudoun, montgomery county, showers in and around the district. as i mentioned, this one heavy, heavy storm right around the chantilly area, making its way across 28. guess where that is going? right toward dulles airport. update you on the latest on these storms and the next chance of storms in my >> thanks, doug. a maryland state trooper is locked up tonight, accused of forcing a woman to perform a sex act on him. investigators say that brian tucker agreed to pay the woman for sex but during that encounter, the woman says tucker forced hein other acts. he has been charged with first-degree sex offense and a handgun charge. the gun in question not the trooper's duty weapon. a deadly stabbing on a metro train over the weekend and tonight there are new questions and answers about why the teenaged suspect was released from jail just a few hours before that crime happened. jackie bensen now with reaction from prosecutors. jack jackie? >> reporter: we asked a spokesman for the u.s. attorney's office why this suspect was still out on the streets. here's what they had to say. the u.s. attorney's office released a statement explaining why 18-year-old jasper spires was not in jail at the time of saturday's fatal stabbing. it reads -- stab victim kevin sutherland, 24, worked in the office of kevin hines of connecticut, who is now using this picture on his twitter page. a court appearance scheduled for tomorrow, at which time, he is likely to be held without bond. at d.c. police headquarters jackie bensen, news4. here at the live desk getting new details about the bill cosby sex scandal. some documents were just released and they show mr. cosby admitted giving a woman drugs so she would give sex with him. this is from a deposition he gave ten years ago part of a sexual abuse lawsuit brought on by a former employee at temple university. cosby testified he gave the woman three half pills of benadryl. they later settled that case on undisclosed terms. the aassociatesed press reports cosby's attorneys tried to keep the latest couples to from being leased on grounds would embarrass him. more than a does women have accused cosby of sexually assaulting them but he has never been charged. jim? a baby in our street. and no one's around. >> a call for help after a baby was abandoned on the side of a road. tell you what the child's mother told police after that. a failed romance, a home invasion and then shots fired. but this was no random act. what we are learning about the suspect's connection to this maryland home. and lawmakers, a big step forward in the fight to take down the a meeting in alexandria with the police chief after a shooting on north fayette street a 22-year-old man was killed in the city's first murder of the year and the case has still not been solved. this is the same area where police have gotten several calls about shots being fired. coming up in our next half hour, northern virginia bureau chief julie carey joins us with word on a new approach that some people will be asking the police chief to take in the bake of the violence. an issue now that has gained momentum after the murders of nine people inside a church in south carolina. a few hours ago the south carolina senate voted to remove the confederate flag from the grounds of the state house. but the bill still has to be approved by the house before it can be sent to the governor's desk, who says she will sign it. nbc's jay gray has our report. >> take our monument down. >> did you hear me say that? >> reporter: been 150 years since the last shots were fired in the civil war, still, the fight over the confederate flag continues right now in south carolina. >> the flag represents, to me, southern pride, valor, bravery. >> that flag does not represent the south no more. it represents racism. >> reporter: dozens on both sides of the issue have gathered outside the state house. >> amendment on the desk. >> reporter: while inside, lawmakers take up the debate over whether the stars and bars should continue to fly over state buildings here. >> it is not about the history. it is not about heritage. it is not about hate. it is about how to heal wounds that stretch back many, many years. >> it means a lot of different things to different people but i -- i believe majority of south carolinians would like to see it up. >> reporter: this weekend a robocall that went out across the state compared the effort to take down the flag to the terror group isis. >> reporter: but governor nikki haley argues it is not about rewriting history but instead, about inclusion and growth. >> i don't think this is going to be easy. i don't think that it's going to be painless, but i do think that it will be respectful and that it will move swiftly. >> take it down! >> reporter: those pushing for the change here say it's already taken too long. now, it's going to take a two-thirds vote in both chambers of the general assembly here to take the flag down. that's the latest live near columbia, south carolina. i'm jay gray, back to you. looking at weather now. doug's here, still showers all over the place, huh? >> that's all we are. talking about those afternoon hours that we see this time of year, not going to cause a lot of to problems, you get under one without an umbrella, might be a little issue somebody just saidky take the top down? no. might not want to do that. and, you know, this picture really shows the exact region why you don't want to take the top down. notice the sunshine off to the right side of the picture, but also notice to the left side, you've got that little shower right here and if you are going from here, thinking, hairk everything is good. boom, see that little shower come over, all of a sudden the car's wet, everything is wet. 84 degrees right now, heat index at 90. not only warm, rather humid, the case as we move through the rest of the even nothing the next couple of days. 80 degrees in martinsburg, 84 manassas. culpepper, 73. shows you storm sessions, coming into fauquier county now. boundary toward the east. showers toward the northernck, come through southern maryland. if you have not seen rain there maybe seeing it. see this one line extending from maryland/pennsylvania border down through prince george's county, charles county, down toward the northern neck back toward the west. look at this other line developing, right around fairfax county, in toward portions of the montgomery county region, one heavy shower just to the west of andrews air force base, right over national harbor, the oxon hill area. this will pass through northwest here, another one toward laurel. one of the heavier areas of rain that continues to expand here is right around the herndonarea. this is between herndon, reston, chantilly, along 28 making its way back towards the airport, dulles seen heavy rain. most out of here by 11:00 tonight. i think the nationals will get their game in maybe a couple of showers during the game, the game should get in okay. by tomorrow morning this will all be out of here, talking about sunshine to start off our tuesday. tuesday looking really nice, but will be hot tomorrow. i think dry for the most part, but hot. look where the showers are. the chance of showers, maybe thunderstorms, back toward the mountains, 4, 5, 6:00, not around the i-95 corridor, nothing in southern maryland, most dry on our tuesday wednesday, a different story though, look at this 8:00 on wednesday morning, then look what happens around 10, 11 see the storms moving through the area, could see storms early on the day wednesday, scattered showers during the rest of the afternoon. something we will watch for our wednesday, low-impact day no problems, green low-impact day, higher temperatures the afternoon tomorrow. yeah, a little point humid side, the only factor, hive 29 in d.c., 93, fredericksburg, 91, leesburg, 88 martinsburg, most seeing plenty of sunshine, more clouds coming in during the afternoon. hour by hour forecast 74, 82 by 11, up to 91 by 2. and by 5:00 talking about a temperature of 92. that will be the high tomorrow for the most part, 91 on wednesday better chance of storms. 91 on thursday. and then, well at least we get into the 80s. i guess call that cooler. 89 friday 88, saturday, 78989 on sunday. some call it a sanctuary for criminals how much a woman's murder in san francisco is bringing national attention to the issue of illegal immigration. i'm tracy wilkins. coming up on news4. a deadly home invasion from inside of this gated community. a young woman in san francisco was killed right in front of her father in a random shooting. turns out the accused killer has already been deported five times. he was not deported a sixth time because he exploited a system meant to keep working families together. steve handelsman reports. >> reporter: the controversy's being fanned by accused killer, francisco sanchez, admitting that he shot kate steinly to death, he says, by accident. sanchez says he came back to san francisco after being deported five times because he knew local police would not turn him over to federal immigration and customs, i.c.e. san francisco is a so-called sanctuary city. >> city law is very clear that we don't honor i.c.e. detainers. >> reporter: the point is to preserve families, not shield felons, says a supporter. >> the basic reason for the sanctuary movement is that people believe in human dignity and believe that people and families should be allowed to stay together. >> reporter: presidential candidate donald trump tweeted, "what do you say to the family of katherine steinle in california who was viciously killed because we can't secure our border?" since january, i.c.e. has deported mostly criminals. secretary of homeland security jeh johnson said today, sanctuary cities can stop resisting. >> you have an undocumented in your jail who is dangerous. cooperate with us to hand them over to us. >> reporter: republican immigration expert adolpho franco says opposition to immigration enforcement is increasing. >> i think the sanctuary movement will only grow and the problem will grow with it. >> reporter: now it's bigger than one tragic death and one immigrant. i'm steve handelsman, nbc news, washington. now the latest on the economic crisis in greece with global investors walking on eggshells, germany and france say they respect greece's vote against an international bailout and say the door remains open to negotiations to keep the country in the eurozone. greeks continue to wait for unrestricted access to their bank accounts. limits on withdrawals are still in place right now and people there are only allowed to take out about $60 a day. here in the u.s. stocks closed slightly lower today with the dow falling 46 points. that's not as bad as some expected after greece rejected that bailout. vietnam airlines is quickly becoming one of the more modern carriers. today, we got a first look inside their new boeing 787 dreamliner. each of the first-class seats comes with a fully reclinable seat and a full-sized flat-screen tv to watch movies tv shows or to get on the internet. vietnam airlines plans to start using its 13 new 787ss for long-distance travel including to and from the u.s. lockdown is over but questions remain. a look at the timeline and investigation after a phone call sparked a panic at walter reed. see a notorious crime a few blocks from the vice president's mansion. we have-c got thelcqeidm 'içóñiçmí ó [alarms blaring] ohhhhh... whoa whoa whoa! who's responsible for this?!? if something goes wrong, you find a scapegoat. ...rick. it's what you do. ahhhhhhhh! what'd you say? uh-oh! kelly! if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. rick. don't walk away from me. ahhhhhhhh! things back to normal at walter reed national military center in bethesda tonight. all operations will resume there tomorrow. so if you have an appointment scheduled, you should still show up tomorrow. mean time, getting a closer look at how today's lockdown played out. chris lawrence in our newsroom now with that part of the story. chris? >> reporter: jim, from the first report of a shot fired to hearing the all-clear everything happened quickly. the call came into police around 10:45 this morning and almost immediately, they sent out an alert to shelter in place. just after 11 officers started searching building one, room by room, floor by floor and workers were sent outside, hands up as police swept their offices. around 11:40 rockville pike was shut down to traffic drivers who had been sitting outside the gates waiting to get in had to leave. nearly two hours later, rockville pike reopened the first sign that things were winding down. around 1:30, police announced they finished the search of building one and 2:00 they gave the all-clear. walter reid officials canceled all non-emergency care for the rest of the day but operations will be back to normal tomorrow. doreen? many of the people who sheltered in place depended on technology and communicated with loved ones. we posted tweets and other social media posts on nbcwashington.com. looking at the weather again, some heavy downpours out there, but no storms right, doug? >> yeah, actually right, vance. talking about the storms moving through the region now. no severe weather, don't have any strong thunderstorms, all we have is these downpours that continue to move on through, down toward warrenton. not how they pop up see a couple here nothing here and just to the north pop-up storms, seeing that also toward montgomery county, a new storm there to the east of olney, making its way toward laurel. continue to batch, the showers and storms move through the region. heading out tonight make sure to take the umbrella. update you when the next best chance of storms is coming up in my forecast. >> thanks, doug. some people who live near the d.c. mansion where a family was killed want that police to be torn down. some of the neighbors on woodland drive in northwest d.c. say what happened there takes a toll with them. many children walk past the house to get to school the site of the man sex a constant reminder of the tragedy there. sava valve vap poe louse, his wife, amy, their 10-year-old son phillip and their housekeeper were murdered in that house back in may. a maryland mother is being held on half million dollars bail tonight after being accused of leaving her baby on the side of the road. the 6-week-old baby was found in a car seat in pasadena, maryland, late saturday. tonight, we are hearing the 911 call when the child was found. >> and it's a baby in our street and no one's around. and no one's around. we don't want to run over it in the street. [ baby crying ] >> that is the baby you hear crying in the background there the mother, sandra mcclaire rick has been charged with child neglect and reckless endangerment. we are told the baby is okay. shots fired inside a gated community in prince george's county. it happened during a home invasion this morning in upper marlboro. but the suspect and the homeowner who shot and killed him are not strangers much they used to be linked romantically. tracee wilkins with more now on the couple's rocky past. >> we are in shock. total shock. just a great family community. i'm on the phone with my by right now. we were just talking about it. >> reporter: the people who live inside of this exclusive gated community in upper marlboro say it is unusual to see any acts of violence here although when they heard which house was involved? >> i can believe that. >> a lot of parties sometimes, yeah, but no disturbance with police have come or anything like that. >> reporter: once sued by the homeowner's association in civil court, the man who lives here apparently shot and killed a man he was once in a relationship with, according to police. they say 30-year-old craig ivan corbin jar of baltimore was trying to break into the man's home around 3 this morning. >> everything has their own personal life their own personal business and you don't expect things to lead up to something like this. >> reporter: according to court documents, in june of 2013, the two men were inside the home when they had an argument over a cell phone. the suspect grabbed the homeowner by the neck and while holding a knife said this is it. this is the end of the road. the victim had scratches to his neck and face, according to police and marijuana was discovered on the suspect, who was charged in the incident. >> people can't just go around busting in windows with screw drivers. >> reporter: will there's not word if the homeowner will face charges at this time he is not in police custody. >> i don't want our homeowners to think it is something they want to concern themselves. it was an isolated incident and everything seems to be calm now. >> reporter: home unother's name has not been rereleased at this time. someone inside the house told me he is going to stay with his mother. upper marlboro tracee wilkins, news4. a messy problem inside some homes and businesses in alexandria tonight. too much rain is causing sewer and storm drain backups there. last month was the second wettest on record in alexandria. officials say that city's aging sueer and drainage system in the old town of delray neighborhoods can't keep one that much stormwater. they suggest resident does what they can for themselves by cleaning gutters and making sure sump pumps are working properly. coming up tonight we will report why the director of the secret service says more needs to be done after people are arrested for jumping the white house fence. also, are prison employee's change of heart. why she decided not go through with the plan that led to some interesting new details tonight about the change of heart that led joyce mitchell to ditch the plan to be the get away driver in a new york prison break just hours before the planned escape on june 5th. mitchell says she looked across the dinner table at her husband and realized he had been good to her. she says she knew if she went through with the plan, inmate richard matt would murdered her husband. a law enforcement official involved in the search tells the buffalo news that mitchell had a moment of clarity. she decided the only way to save her husband was to abandon the plan. nbc news has not verified this report. richard matt and david sweat escaped that night and spent three weeks on the run.9)azr %f(]#-[ñvz:zozvwwrl mental issues as well. >> reporter: former iraq war vet omar gonzalez, who is not only able to jump thesl fence-q but get inside the white house about a knife, was recently sentenced to 17 months in prison. director clancy says that's not much of a deterrent to anyone else thinking about jumping the white house fence. >> stiffer penalties would certainly help us. >> reporter: begins gonzalez made it over the fence and into the white house secret service ramped up security and training, like this exercise and other changes including new fencing around the white house. >> i think will slow anyone who has an interest in trying to get over that fence. >> changes to the fence at the white house, is that a reflection on the secret service a reflection on the times? >> i think it's both, but we just want to give our folks a little more time to react and we hope that that measure, which to be honest i was out there walked around the white house i don't think is that noticeable. >> reporter: clancy is proud of the ongoing training agents and uniformed officers receive, like the training with the attack dogs, where the handlers take turns handling the dog and being attacked. at the secret service training facility, mark segraves, news4. yet another shark attack off the coast of north carolina. we will report what we are learning about the latest victim who survived. i'm julie carey. alexandria's police chief stepping up tonight to answer community concerns days after the city's first homicide. why some west in just a few minutes alexandria police leaders will meet with some worried old town residents just days after the city's first murder of the year. it happened on north fayette street near where police have responded to several reports of shots fired recently. bureau chief julie carey joins us from the neighborhood with the concerns about crime there. julie? >> reporter: this rec center is where police and community members will huddle in just a few minutes and at least one neighborhood activist plans to tell police why she thinks last week's shooting death was bound to happen. leslie zuban is worried about what she is hearing at night in her west old town neighborhood. gunfire. >> i'm hearing gunshots. i am hearing bang bangs in the middle of the night 2:30, 3:00 in the morning. >> reporter: the president of the citizens association, she has lived in this for 35 years but say she is doesn't recall a time when gunshots so frequently interrupt herd sleep. then last thursday night, a 22-year-old woodbridge man visiting the neighborhood was shot to death just blocks from the braddock road metro station. >> it was here but also thinking this is coming. >> reporter: no arrest has been made tonight. tonight, alexandria's police department will meet with residents to answer questions and address concerns. zuban and members of the citizens association board say it is time to put more officers on foot in the neighborhood and to consider some new approaches. >> they need to allow things like secure and i surveillance cameras so they can catch perpetrators. >> reporter: not all west old town neighbors think there is a problem. long-time resident phil case former police officer and retired naval officer, who has high praise for the police department. >> been the occasional loss in the area but generally we found the neighborhood to be safe. we can go out at night. we leave our property around and generally, we are comfortable here. >> reporter: now, as for those shots fired called, an alexandria police department spokesman says the number of calls in the old town neighborhood running consistent with where they were at this time last year. she says the police department has all the resources it needs to follow up on the shots fired calls and any weapons violations that might arise. back to you now. a tragedy at lake anna in virginia where a teenager drowned. crews pulled the body of justin briggs out of the lake yesterday. the freelance star reports that justin briggs was last seen on a dock about 1:30 in the morning on sunday. divers pulled his body out of the water yesterday, 20 feet from where he was last seen. brics was 19 years old and he went to langley high. the naval hospital at camp lejeune says a shark bit a marine in the waters along surf city on saturday. it's the eighth shark incident to happen off the shores of north carolina in less than a month. and it's the second to happen in surf city. doug's back with more -- more of our weather and you're just back from the week at the beach. nice tan. >> thank you. thank you. working on this all week. pretty cool out there, as far as that concerns. beach is fantastic. weather not bad at all. we'd couple of big storms in here last week. today just some shower activity out there. and we will continue to see that as we move on through the rest of tonight. most on the dry side, a few light showers temperature at 84 degrees, hive 88, a little bit earlier. heat index, up to 96 though, so nice and warm and humid, 8 ever 84 around 7:00 with some showers, 81 by 9, temperatures around the region, a cool 75 degrees over toward dulles that's because they have seen some rain back toward dulles airport the last couple of hours. look at all the 84, camp spring d.c., college park 84 hunting town, annapolis at 85 degrees, look where the rain is once again not a lotter, not going to see a ton notice where it is in the line here northern portions of maryland on down through d.c., right on down toward waldorf, fredericksburg, this line all moving toward the north. as i zoom in here, one area back toward dulles airport, over toward ashburn, toward poolesville and watching this line come on through, one of those showers moving right on through northeast portions of say the schefferly area prince george's county another area down toward charles county. this is a pretty big line as far as heavy rain goes, but no storms no lightning associated with this but there are a few heavier storms right here. look at this line coming through. you can see the storms developing. these will hit the northern neck and maybe southern portions of maryland, st. mary's county, calvert county, something we will watch. the general motion all around the low pressure off to the west. tomorrow, the low pressure moves out, just hot and humid, partly sunny skies, temperatures, 89 to 93. now, most of the day should be dry. any shower or thunderstorm activity should be back towards the mountains. so, warm and humid all day if you're on the outdoors, maybe walking the dog, taking a run 9 a.m., 76 degrees, 11 a.m., 81 to 19 by 3 in the afternoon. next couple of days, continue to be rather hot and humid not talking extreme heat yes this is a heat wave technically, we hit 92 91 and 91, but we will take a -- we will take that kind of a heat wave any time this time of year, chance of storms on wednesday about a 50% chance of storms, some could be on the stronger side but once again, nothing too severe, on the humid side, thursday, friday, that lasts through the weekend, plans this weekend right now, looking pretty good. i don't expect a washout, even on sunday, we just see a 30 to 40% chance of those showers and thunderstorms. >> thanks, doug. hundreds of thousands of people turned out today for the first mass when pope francis three-day trip to latin america. his first big event in ecuador celebrated a masfamilies. the pontiff praised families as the bedrock of society and said miracles occur every day because of love. the pope said he hoped a meeting of bishops will be able to come up with some concrete solutions to the difficult challenges faced by families. right now, five members of a northern virginia family remain in the hospital after a fourth of july deco lapse. authorities blame old nails for the 14-footfall in emerald isle north carolina. ♪ ♪ know you can keep your financial big picture under control. know you can see how much you have to spend and whether you should transfer funds. know you can easily keep track of what you're putting away. and know you're budgeted for the great escape. thanks to virtual wallet by pnc. ♪ ♪ prom breaking news out of virginia an arrest in the shooting of man last month, tesean dorsey was arrested after set brailling his 25th birthday. a bullet went through a wall and struck him while in bed. three men in custody, a fourth sought. dorsey was not the intended target of that shooting. there's gonna come a time late in, what, september maybe when we are going to want another sweep of the giants. i would like to see that come again, wouldn't you? is it september? >> the giants are a different team come october. they are a different baseball team. good sweep them now. done in october when it matters. doesn't matter who is playing for the nationals this time of year because this team thrives whenever they play at home. the fellas, they are coming off three consecutive sweeps at nationals park, the latest against the defending world series champions. tonight, another three-game set, the cincinnati red, midsummer classic everyone talking now and here is carol maloney with more on that. >> reporter: today, everybody talking about bryce harper hanger the leading vote getter national league, he is also announcing today that's not going to participate in this year's home run derby, says he wants to stay in his routine and it wouldn't be right without his dad pitching to him and his dad just had shoulder surgery. harper has been showing off his talents all year, putting up some ridiculous numbers. first, on-base percentage first in slugging percentage, his 25 home runs tied for second, .347 batting average, fired third. he says he is thankful to be honor and named an all-star and looking forward to his third-time experience. >> i definitely enjoy being an all-star, enjoy being around all the guys, just hanging out, think the best part, being on the field and playing with the guys that you don't ever get to play. those are guys you're playing against. and playing for the manager you never played for and it's exciting. going to go there hang out with the family, take it all in, enjoy as best you can. >> reporter: bryce harpary three-time all-star first ever for the nats much the rest of the roast letter announced tonight. everybody keep their fingers crossed for max scherzer, details 1591. from nats park, carol maloney, news sports. >> thanks, carol. move to the ice, cuz nemtsov agreed to a two-year $6 million deal with the capitals. he was a restricted free act, a good thing for this team only 23 years old really came into his own last season, especially during the playoffs. we scored five goals and had two assists. that leaves marcus johannson and braden hopi as the two big restricted free acts on this capitals roster. you guys catch the soccer match yesterday, japan versus the united states? >> celebration at the end. >> that was special. great to see them finally get that cup. what a night it was for the united states women's soccer team. not only did they bring home the world cup but the ladies put on a show for soccer fans all across the country. yesterday's world cup final was the most watched soccer match in u.s. history. carli lloyd, the star of the night a hat trick in the first 16 minutes of this game, the united states scored four goals those 16 minutes on their way to a 5-2 rout of japan. the americans win their first world cup since 1999. it is the first cup for captain abby wambach. hope solo allowed three goals this entire tournament. president obama tweeting what a win for team usa, great game at carly loved him come visit the white house with the world cup soon. moving on to nascar on nbc, started just before midnight because of the weather. dale earnhardt jr., took the checkered flag, plenty of fireworks behind them, a huge wreck tend of the coke zero 400. denny hamlin spins out, hits austin dillon, he goes airborne into the fence. watch the number 3 car again here, just a scary scary sight. thankfully, despite losing most of his car and his engine was sitting on the infield austin dillon, he walked away from that crash. just a few bruises. some fans did suffer minor injuries because of the debris that flew into the crowd. wimbledon the much anticipated round of 16 matchup between sisters serena and venus williams. five titles between these two serena the bottom of your screen. watch her blast the forehand serena took the first set, 6-4678 the second set, serena on the return. big time, back in, right there, no chance for venus. match point for serena williams, at the top of your screen and she went on to beat her sister in straight set, 6-46-3 to advance to the quarterfinals. two americans make it to the quarters. always hard to watch those two play. >> it is very difficult. you know love and respect no great pumping fists. >> you can't do that >> no celebratory thing on the court tend of the match. a couple things come to mind. that san awfully small trophy for the world cup. can't they do better than that? goodness gracious? tonight, flash point. a woman shot dead at a popular california tourist spot and it's her accused killer's story, how he got here that is fueling emotions and the debate over undocumented immigrants. the hangover. a worldwide headache after the greeks reject a strict bailout, then party into the night. but what happens when the money runs out? the admission. what bill cosby said under oath about using drugs on young women he wanted to have sex with. tonight the newly uncovered documents. pedal pileup. tour de france halting for the first time in history over a crash. a high-speed chain reaction with more than 20 riders going down including the leader. "nightly news"

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