>> it was not an experiment. this was a saturday night. about 7:00. there was nobody else around. he brought materials to produce this meth. >> reporter: bartley quit his job at nist one day after the explosion and expects to go to prison, his attorney says. >> he certainly realizes that is a likely scenario that could occur. >> reporter: prosecutors say bartley could face five or six years in prison. his sentencing is scheduled for late november in the same courthouse. new at 6:00 tonight, the e-mail chris bartley wrote his boss hours after the explosion. wendy? >> scott mcfar land. two dozen people facing charges in connection with a major drug trafficking bust on maryland's eastern shore. police say they are in the process of dismantling an organization that they think distributed heroin and other drugs throughout the region. over the past month, they have recovered large amounts of heroin, marijuana, cocaine and molly. they also say they found 50 guns and that includes a grenade launcher. we are told the drugs have a street value of nearly $13 million. new developments tonight with restructuring at laurel regional hospital. our prince george's county bureau chief, tracee wilkins, broke this story today and is now reporting that the hospital will close its mat teshity ward. that move will impact 38 employees. it will be effective in early october. dimensions health care system, which operate the hospital, tells us it's working with those employees for possible job placement else where. we told you last month that laurel hospital will downsize to be a walk-in patient medical center. you know, i just love him to death. don't get me wrong, i love him. but every -- every year. every year , he gets hurt. >> well, bless his heart. it is every year, something we are all too familiar with robert griffin iii going down with an injury. >> here we go again, folks. this time, it's a concussion and some say the head coach is to blame. our darryl moloney was at the game last night, she joins us. what is the latest and is the criticism of jay gruden fair? >> a two-part question. we, like us, the first quarter, watching like. this you can see it coming. griffin's concussion, we are going to start with that not too severe. we could see griffin against the ravens next saturday but after what happened last night, it's still a big question mark. as for the criticism, this is why, griffin getting hit early and often and hard. granted, he was without one of his best linemen to protect him and with several rookies assigned to the task, but painful to watch rg3 being punished on nearly every play. so, it was surprising to see him come out in the second quarter, when he was ultimately knocked out of the game. jay gruden taking a lot of heat but defending his decision to keep griffin in the game. >> well, we weren't doing -- i want to try to get something going on offense. you know, there's a lot of quarterbacks play into the second quarter in a preseason game. i'm not going to lay any blame on the quarterback, offensive line, wait and see. not a very good performance by our first team offense. so, got a lot of work to do. >> could you argue either keep him in or take him out, anyone watching do see it coming, to point out all those potential starters on the o-line were there except for the one, a three-time pro bowler, the way the season is going to go sometimes. >> out there naked for a lot, like completely vulnerable. >> painful. yes. >> thank you, carol. we will see you at 6:00. we want to know if you think rg3 should have been pulled from last night's game earlier, call or text the number on your screen and enter 1 for yes, 2 for. no our tracee wilkins has been out all day asking about the game, results of what she is getting and results of the vare in about 45 minutes. here at the live desk, we have been keeping a close eye on wall street which just wrapped up a rough week, the dow jones taking a dive. the dow shaved off more than 500 points today due to concerns about global growth slowing down. investors are eggs specially concerned about the economy in china. this week alone, the dow fell more than 1,000 points, which means it's down more than 10% from its all-time high in may and that meets the definition of a market correction. it's the first time the dow has been in so-called correction territory in four years. today's downward slump hit all the major indexes. the s & p ended the day more than -- down more than 64 points. the nasdaq fell 171 points. bad day all around. wendy? >> all right, chris lawrence. amtrak is preparing to beef up its service ahead of next month's visit by the pope pope francis. gram track says it is going to have more trains, more cars to accommodate all those crowds. while the pope is here in d.c. and in new york, amtrak will be operating a normal schedule with extra railcars. during his visit to philly, there will be 12 extra trains going to and from the city. reservations will be required for all acela northeast regional and key stone service lines that weekend. first 4 traffic alert four, in an hour, crews will close off a bridge downtown that could impact your weekend if you'll be near the tidal basin. we are talking about the tidal reservoir in la bridge that connects east and west potomac park via ohio drive. as of 6:30, the brim will close. crews will be replace the bridge's concrete deck. we are told the bridge should reopen in time for the monday morning commute. and a head's up if you plan to use the stadium armory metro station this weekend. metro transit police are conducting a full-scale emergency response drill on sunday morning at that station. and during the exercise, the emergency responders will be simulating a smoke and fire incident in the tunnel. there will be more than 100 participants from the d.c. police, fire and homeland security. this exercise will start at 7:45 and go until 10:00 in the morning. back open, that's what the sign outside caulkins jewelers gifts in leesburg reads now back in june, a blaze in an upstairs apartment just about destroyed the inside of the store. owner stanley caulkins thought he was going to have to relocate. he has run the place since 1962. fortunately for him and his customers, after a couple of months making repairs, they have been able to reopen in the same spot along king street. a woman is shot and killed in front of her house. the gunman ends up in a standoff with police down there. it's been going on for hours. it's still going on. i'm pat collins. i will have a live report. wendy? plus, a local disabled veteran charged with destruction of property for painting a picnic table. come on. how he got kicked out of his you n-- now several streets in brook lands are closed off. police are dealing with a barricade situation with a man suspected in the murder of a woman in her 60s. let's go right to pat collins. he is live at the scene in northeast. what are you learning? >> reporter: take a look down 18th street. you can see the s.w.a.t. team down there in place, they have been there for hours. the focus is on a house down there. they believe there's a murder suspect inside the house and they are trying to get him to surrender. for hours and hours, s.w.a.t. teams surrounded a house on 18th street northeast. cops positioned on the porch. cops all around the yard. cops down the street, crouching behind their cruisers, just in case. can we help you, they called out? can we help you? police say the man in the house is a suspected killer, wanted for the shooting death this morning of a woman in the 3700 block of 18th street. the victim and the suspect, police say are family members, the motive, some sort of family dispute. the victim is said to be a retired metro bus driver. today, i talked to one of her friends. >> just retired two years ago. >> and then for her to die this way? >> die like this. especially a good person. she would give you the shirt offier her back if she had to give it to you. just how she was. i know that family is going to miss her. >>? the 99th murder in our city this year. that's more than a 35% increase over the same time last year. on the scene today, ward five councilman, kenyon mcduffie, he represents this neighborhood. >> another sad day in the city. another day where we have got to face the reality, the harsh reality of a homicide. >> reporter: so the standoff here continues. time is on the cops' side. the longer they wait, the better chance they have of bringing this to a peaceful end. coming up at 6:00, police chief cathy lanier. i will see you then. now back to you. pat, thank you. as pat reported, the victim in today's shooting is the city's 99th homicide victim this year. that's 36% spike from the same time last year. in fact, in all of 2014, we saw a total of 105 cases. we posted an interactive map for you where you can see the latest stats and a map of all of this year's homicides on our nbc walks app. you can find it by searching d.c. homicides. the man who led police on chase after a carjacking in d.c. had just been released from prison. police say guy hernandez was released from the montgomery county detention center on monday. officers say 30 minutes after he got out, he was carjacking a woman at knife point about a mile from that prison. on wednesday, officers say he carjacked another person in the district and led police on a chase in beth these d.a. he was eventually arrested when he came back into d.c. new developments tonight and the story of a lost little boy. d.c. police just told us they have located one of his parents. hundreds of you shared his pictures on the nbc washington facebook page when police were looking for his parents. the toddler was found alone early this morning on benning road northeast near the hecken jer mall. this evening a local school community will gather to remember a principal who passed away earlier this week. wooten high school in rockville will host a memorial starting at 6:00 tonight in honor of dr. michael doren. dr. doren had been principal of wooten for the past 12 years. he worked with montgomery county schools for nearly 20 and spent more than four decades as an educator. police found doren dead in his apartment earlier this week. they believe he died from natural causes. new developments this evening in the hillary clinton e-mail controversy. ed reuters news agency has examined the e-mails that have been made public so far and found at least 30 e-mail threads that include so-called foreign government information. reuters reports u.s. regulations suggest this information should have been automatically assumed to be classified. clinton's campaign argues the state department has said none of the information was classified at the time it was sent. donald trump is a hot ticket. people are already lining up outside the stadium in mobile, alabama, where trump is planning a rock star rally. trump staffers say tickets are sold out and they expect 36,000 to attend the republican front runner's rally. if so, that would break a record that was set by president obama during his 2008 election campaign. there's also a push to get comedian and former daily show host, jon stewart to moderate a presidential debate and it is gaining momentum. more than 185,000 people signed a petition on change.org. they include former maryland governor and democratic presidential candidate, martin o'malley. organizers are now just 14,000 signatures from their goal. the petition cites stewart's experience interviewing heads of state and members of congress. the debate commission has not commented on this petition. hug guess is under fire tonight after several parents claim they found pieces of glass in huggies baby wipes. a mother posted this video that allegedly shows what could be shimmering shards of glass. other angry parents took to social media today, posting their own videos, photos and stories of alleged tainted wipes. hug guess issued a statement on its facebook page saying it takes concerns about its producproduc products seriously and working with this parent to figure out what happened. how the father of two got caught in a prostitution sting in maryland. something different on metro this week, four stations shutting down completely this weekend. so the closures start at midnight tonight on friday. here's what's going to be closed. potomac avenue station, stadium armory, minunesota avenue shut down. buss will be replacing orange trains between eastern market and schefferly and benning road and eastern market. as far as the lines, trains on green, blue and silver lines running every 15 minutes, yellow lines should be on a regular scene ushlg the plan at this point and red line trains will be running every 20 minutes. have a great weekend. i'm storm team4 chief meteorologist doug kammerer. today is backyard weather day and we are in the backyard of montgomery county. the montgomery county fair. so many things to do. so many rides to ride i don't know what i'm doing, first. plus that weeke we have an update now on a story news4 broke today. the man accused in the murder of that american university student just walked into the court. >> marcus king talked exclusively with our mark segraves before he turned himself in. mark joins us live from outside d.c. superior court with the new developments in this case. mark? >> reporter: that's right. marcus king just appeared before a judge and a judge did find probable cause to hold him without bond until his first court hearing later in september. now, his attorneys argued that prosecutors and police are unable to determine actually who fired the fatal shot that killed matthew shlonsky, even though marcus king, according to prosecutors confessed to police he was there and did fire a gun, prosecutors called that scene that day urban warfare and an open-air gun battle and they acknowledge, at this point, they are not sure who fired the fatal shot. king's defense attorney said in that case, country charge their client with second-degree murder. the judge disagreed and said whoever was involved and everyone who was involved in that urban warfare that afternoon in front of the shaw metro, they are all responsible. so far, he is the only one who has been charged. now, we just spoke with his grandfather, who says they are in deep, deep grief over the loss of matthew shlonsky. they realize this was a bright young man with a bright future and feel terrible about his family but still, they are here to defend his grandson, who is now charged in that murder. coming up at 6:00, you will hear from the grandfather. reporting live at d.c. superior court, mark segraves, news4. after some storms, heavy rain moved through the area yesterday evening that cleared us up for beautiful weather today, lower humidity, plenty of sunshine. great news, nice weather continues on into the weekend. it will be hot and a bit humid on monday, but a weak cold front moved through the area monday night, what does that mean, tuesday through friday, low humidity and plenty of sun. temperatures right now in the low to middle 80s, 82, leesburg, college park, 83 in washington. more on what you can expect this evening, doug will be joining me in a minute at the montgomery county fair. let's take a look outside our studios here in northwest washington, just spectacular. see calm winds based on the flag, our front circle. lows tonight, clear skies in place and dry air, going to dip to around 60 degrees outside of the beltway, so you're going to be out late tonight, early tomorrow morning, keep that in mind, get chilly easy, grab a light jack heet or sweatshirt. by the afternoon, warm up nicely, 67 a low temperature in washington tonight. here's sky cast four, walking you throughout the day tomorrow. noticing maybe a little bit of cloud cover around during the morning hours, the most part, a mostly sunny day, by noon, temperatures the low 80s, suburbs in washington. 4:00, temperatures in the mid-80s, 86 a high temperature tomorrow in washington. tomorrow evening, gorgeous, mainly clear skies, comfortable temperatures once again. good day to get your car washed this weekend, tomorrow or sunday, looking at a long stretch of dry weather. humidity forecast this weekend, pleasant, monday, slightly uncomfo uncomfortable, and then as we look to tuesday, those humidity levels drop back down to pleasant. so, if you are heading to the montgomery county fair, we will get to doug in a little bit, here is what you can expect for this evening, heading out there, or just out and about for town, out and about around the town, maybe having dinner outdoors, 7:00, temperatures around 76, so mild. by 9:00, just a few clouds around, temperatures the low 70s, by 11 p.m., nice. a temperature of about 68 degrees. so here's your storm team4 four-day forecast, high temperature, 86, pretty much what we saw today, repeat performance on sunday. danny, how a category three hurricane, it will likely be impacting areas like puerto rico, bringing some much-needed rain there. more information about that on nbcwashington.com. back here at home, monday, a lot of students have their first day of school. if you're one of those families, i hope you have a wonderful start to the school year. temperature of 93 a little hot out at recess tuesday. beautiful recess >"c-cweather, g your lunch outdoors, high on tuesday of 87 degrees, mostly sunny skies, it's mild. wednesday and thursday, look at this 86, not only that but something your app won't tell you, the humidity stays low for wednesday and thursday. on friday, still plenty of sunshine and high of 88, jim. for get the body cameras during the traffic stops. one police department might be live streaming the next time you get pulled over. and her fate is set. sentencing today for the woman convicted of luring a man to a local hotel and then killing him. and gone but not forgotten, a group of veterans in northern virginia are honoring a fallen sailor from a story that happened long, long ago. a special salute 30 years after his death. >> the greatest way you can honor a do you like the passaaadd? it's a good looking car. this is the model rear end event. the model year end sales event. it's year end! it's the rear end event. year end, rear end, check it out. talk about turbocharging my engine. you're gorgeous. what kind of car do you like? new, or many miles on it? get a $1000 volkswagen reward card on select 2015 passat models. or lease a 2015 passat limited edition for $189 a month after a $1000 bonus. it was an emotional and unusual day in court as two women were sentenced for the death of a d.c. lawyer who was killed in that upscale hotel downtown. news4's derrick ward reports the victim's wife and the suspect's family weighed in on the sentencing. >> reporter: 24 years for 21-year-old jam maya gallmon for second-degree murder. six months in prison for 19-year-old dominique johnson for conspiracy to commit robbery. the victim, 38-year-old attorney david messerschmitt, killed at the donovan hotel in february. >> in d.c., there's maybe ten cases a year where it's a robbery that goes bad, somebody gets hurt, somebody gets killed. in this one, that's what happened in this case. >> reporter: galman answered an online ad for mers schmidt for a rendezvous with a man. she posed as a man, showed up at the hotel, intent on robbing messerschmitt. there was a struggle. he was stabbed seven times, including the neck and heart. gallmon's attorney says she had a flashback of being abused as a teen. the judge, bile acknowledging the past problems, say she is shouldn't have made them messerschmitt's problems. johnson's attorney, jonathan zucker, sought probation for his client. >> she had no role in the murder and only the most tangential role in the robbery. >> reporter: there was an unusual aspect to the victim impact statements delivered in court today. while it was an open courtroom, messerschmitt's widow presented her victim impact statement at the bench, only be heard by the judge, the attorneys and the court reporter. anguished and intermittent crying were all that were audible to spectators. also tears from the families of the defendants. dominique johnson's father expressed sadness for the victim's family and gave his opinion on his daughter's sentence. >> i am truly, truly saddened by this whole entire incident and i think it was fair. you know, we got to be held accountable. we got to be held accountable. >> reporter: jam maya gallmon will be blinds five years' probation after she served her jail term. johnson will receive three years probation after her release. derrick ward, news4. incredibly clear video tonight shows six people d.c. police are looking for in connection to an assault from the spring. police tell us the six people are wanted for questioning for an assault with a dangerous weapon that happened on 61st and clay streets back in april. this video appears to have been shot by the people police are looking for and you can see at some points, one of the guys flashes a gun. if you recognize any of these men, you are urged to call police. here at the live deck, watching -- keeping a close eye on charlotte where protests are forming right now because a mistrial has just been declared in the case of a white police officer who was accused of shooting and killing an unarmed black man. take a look, video from moments ago outside the courthouse. protesters forming up and like down on the street. here's why. officer randold kerik was on trial for voluntary manslaughter after he shot and killed jonathan farrell a couple years ago. kerik shot farrell ten times after farrell went to a house to find help after getting in a crash. the woman inside the home thought farrell was trying to break in, called the police. officers say when they had got there, farrell started running at them and they opened fire on him. farrell's family says he was just happy that police had arrived because he thought they were there to help him. the city of charlotte has already setted a lawsuit by farrell's family that claimed kerik used stealth and surprise when he approached farrell. >> chris lawrence, thank you, chris. family and friends out west mourning those three young firefighters killed. firefighters andrew zajac, richard wheeler and tom by she have ski were battling the fire in twisp, washington, wednesday, when their vehicle crashed along a small gravel road and they were overtaken by the flames. they died trying to protect residents from this ferocious wildfire. burped a big home in our state's heart. these are three big heroes protecting small towns. he was just a go getter, an activist, had a big heart, i think should be remembered for somebody that didn't just sit back, watch tv, let life go by, he was a real doer. >> the families of each of the firefighters are planning memorial services in their hometowns. a community of veterans in northern virginia honoring a fallen sailor 30 years after his death. terrorists hijacked a passenger plane back in 1985. they murdered u.s. navy diver robby stetham. david culver shows us how a local group is remembering the young service member. ♪ america america >> reporter: inside word of life church in springfield, veterans and seniors gathered to pay tribute to a young sailor, just 23, a sea bee in the u.s. navy. robby steel born on a passenger plane in greece in 1985, twa flight 87. >> nbc news report, the latest news on the twa passengers and crew. >> reporter: world watched on as that flight became the scene of a highing jag, terrorists making their demands. >> they sing.ed out petty officer stetham, recognizing that he was a u.s. military man, and subjected him to over 24 hours of constant, brutal beatings. the terrorists coldly shot petty officer stetham and threw him from the men onto the tarmac at the international airport. >> reporter: robby's old brother, ken, says his brother was so badly beaten, at first, they didn't think it was him. >> i salt there and looked at the photo and looked at the photo and i realized i couldn't tell if it was him from the face. shirt that was on that body. >> been over 30 years, but he is always in our mind, always talking about him. i mean, it's never forget. >> reporter: making this moment especially meaningful to robby's parents. >> as a family and survivor of rob, we couldn't ask for a better service than what they just gave. >> reporter: a new tradition beginning in the same church robby attended three decades ago and robby stetham award to honor an outstanding member of the community. >> the greatest way you can honor a hero is remember. >> reporter: the 6:00, how the family plans to help young sailors today remember robby. in springfield, david culver, news4. they have been making history, now it is official today in georgiaz the two women became the nation's first female army rangers. captain kristen griest and first lieutenant shaye haver graduating at fort benning with 94 male soldiers. completing the same two months of grueling combat training. more than a third of those who start ranger school don't make it past day five. >> we, ourselves, came to ranger school sceptical, like with our guards up. i was thinking really of future generations of women, that i would like them to have that opportunity so i had that pressure on myself. the army still does not allow women in direct combat roles but military analysts say that could soon change. dozens of people turned out today at the washington convention center hoping to find a new job. d.c. delicate eleanor holmes norton hosted her annual job fair this morning. she says along with a resume workshop, prospective workers had a chance to meet with more than 100 employers. norton says these kinds of fairs give people something technology can't offer, face-to-face interaction. >> talk to the average person out here, it's income inequality, feel their wages respect the same as others, looking for a better job. >> norton says d.c.'s unemployment rate is currently lean the region but says this time around, they are still feeling the fe feeling the effects of the last recession. a socialite used to spending her weekends at the beach had a change of scenery. what the former ravens' cheerleader had to say after she was sentenced for a rape case. from facebook to instagram, everybody still talking about rg3. should coaches you have pulled him from the game earlier? could there be a plot to let him fail? we are talking to fans tonight about how it is going beyond gossip online. i'm julie carey in woodbridge, where the painting of this picnic table got a resident of this apartment complex charged with a crime. now it has a lot of people talking. coming up, you will meet the oh that music only means one thing. it is backyard weather today. we are actually in montgomery county's backyard, right here at the montgomery county fair. a beautiful day. take a look at all the people that have come out to the fair today and look right on down the midway, too, i mean, this thing is expansive a very big fair. montgomery county fair, expecting 200,000 people here this week. got a rep from the fair, you have been going all week. as soon as you saw me, thank you so much, the weather's been great. >> the weather has been wonderful this week and today and tomorrow have been fabulous. tomorrow supposed to be great, too. >> you didn't say that. you said your name. doug kammerer, how are you doing? great to see you again. you guys go through tomorrow night. yes, through midnight tonight and midnight tomorrow night. >> the best part about it, kids are free. under 11, kids are free to get in have to pay for the rides, kids are free to get in. you guys said you wanted to be on tv, right? [ cheering ] there are rides everywhere. what ride should i ride? >> the fireball. the fireball? >> okay that big one there circular guy, goes in 90,000 loopty loops. i'm riding the fireball. these chaos. you can win $50 if you climb to the top of that rock wall, did you guys know that? all right. we will be back in just a couple of minutes, guy, got more, amelia segal joins me in a minute with the full forecast for the weekend. [ cheering ] i'm julie carey in woodbridge, virginia where this picnic table is on its way out today. it's caused a big controversy because an apartment resident who painted it white has been charged with a crime. coming up, what apartment management has to say about why that was such a problem. preseason game, so it won't be monday morning quarterbacking but we will be friday evening quarterbacking. quarterbacking. i' oh my gosh, it's the guy from last night. what?! can i jump on your wi-fi? yeah, you can try it. hey! i had a really good time last night. yeah, me too. the only thing is that... the only thing is what? what's the only thing? oh my gosh he's married. he's a kleptomaniac. he's a pyromaniac. he's a total maniac. hey! hey! go back to your wife you sociopath! leave slow internet behind. the 100% fiber optics network is here. get out of the past. get fios. tea? now $79.99 a month. go online or call now. call the verizon center for customers with disabilities at 800.974.6006 tty/v this is a story that involves a disabled marine veteran, charged with a crime in prince william county. he goes to court on monday because he painted a picnic table at his apartment complex. people across prince william county are buzzing about that this evening and that's where bureau chief, julie carey, joins us live tonight. jewels? >> reporter: the scene of the crime, the potomac ridge apartments, couldn't believe it last month when an officer knocked on his door and told him he was being charged with destruction of property. now, he no longer he lives there. that's bus on top of calling police, apartment management told him to move out. eight years in the marines, 20-plus with the d.c. department of corrections. mickey triplet calls himself a herp. so just before his daughter and granddaughter came to visit last month, he decided to spruce up his picnic table behind his apartment. he painted the bare road white. next day, he was confronted first by an angry apartment maintenance man. >> next thing you know, the police is at my door. i said, yes, can i help you? he said i'm here to serve awesome mons. >> reporter: the charge, destruction of property. on top of that triplet got this letter ordering him out of the apartment by september. he went to apartment management. >> why would you call the police for something like this theresa, when you could have talked to me kind have rectified it could i have done anything you asked me to do but to call the police? >> reporter: today, when we went to ask questions, the picnic table was on the way out. the man hired to remove it said because the treated wood wasn't primed before painting, the table was ruined. >> i believe he should have gotten permission to paint it. >> reporter: the criminal charge, just half of triplet's problems, the disabled vet had to move out vast. that's when he turned to volunteers for america a caseworker found him this new place right across the street. tears come when triplet talks about it. >> that's tears of happiness. said mr. triplet count, ha, youe to worry about anything. >> reporter: since reporting on the plight, there has been an outpouring of support for him online and the street. >> that is not showing respect to our veterans. i think you need to give people who -- who have done service for this country more the benefit of the doubt. >> reporter: now, late this afternoon, we have learned of some new developments in this case. on news4 at 6:00, i will tell you who will be stepping in at that court hearing on monday on mickey triplet's behalf. back to you in the studio. >> julie, thank you. a presbyterian pastor from new york faces charges tonight in a prostitution sting in frederick county, maryland. that's according to the frederick news post. the sheriff's office says rerend acosta of city church, new york, responded to an online ad that was really a female deputy posing as a prostitute. six other men are charged as well. acosta's church website says he is an organizing pastor and a married father of two. there are police body cams and dash cams, now, another high-tech monitoring device catching on. police in fargo, north dakota, are going to use the periscope app. it lets officers live stream the video of their traffic stops. some say it is an effective way to raise awareness and public safety. others stay is unfair public shame. getting a word on the weather. nothing shameful about this. spectacular day. kind of like san diego out there. >> no reason to go to the beach this weekend, so pretty here in town. >> exactly. beautiful. the humidity is low. plenty of sunshine. pretty asch repeat performance, carbon copy for tomorrow, sunday, just a touch warmer, and a little bit more cloud cover. still, awesome weather, all in all. torn the weather having a low impact on your day, plenty of sunshine, just a nice day in august. this evening, 84 degrees right now, 7:00, temperature around 82. so mild, but as the sun goes down it is going to cool off pretty quickly, by 9 p.m., the temperature around 77, 11 p.m., temperatures in the mid-70s, mainly clear skies overnight tonight, latest check of the local satellite image. we take this down to see the latest on hurricane danny, here to is spinning. this is a pretty tiny storm, hurricane force winds only extend out ward from the center of about 15 miles a category 3 storm, means maximum sustained winds of 115 miles an hour. here is the track on into the weekend. it moves toward puerto rico sunday on into monday, but at that point, likely as a tropical storm. your hour by hour forecast for here tomorrow, nice. 8 a.m. 67 degrees. and in the suburbs, temperatures around 60 at that point. so relatively speaking, it's cool, plenty of sunshine, around the midday hours, still sunny, temperature around 80, get into the afternoon and evening hours, temperatures remain in the mid-80s through the afternoon and early evening hours, high tomorrow in washington of about 86 degrees. the air quality level for tomorrow is going to be good. on sunday, looking at moderate air qual arkts code yellow day. what that means, risks only to highly sensitive groups, no matter how you cut it the weather looking fabulous all around, also nice tonight, maybe plans to head to the montgomery county fair, if you don't, you should, go say hi to doug. that's where we join him now. how is it looking out there, doug? >> amelia, i got to tell you, i am so excited, put this microphone down and start riding some of these rides. you guys having fun at the fair? [ cheering ] they are expecting over 200,000 people here from the fair, not just montgomery county, but all over. where are you guys from? >> rockville. >> rockville here. where are you from? >> potomac. >> where you from? >> lanham. >> where are you from? >> bowie. >> how old are you? >> 3. >> you are 3 years old? she has already been on the biggest roller coaster here, amazing, i couldn't believe you got on. how much are ride tickets? >> you can get a wristband, gives you unlimited access to all the rides without tickets. >> does that include being on live television? >> i don't think so. >> i think that's -- i think it's five bucks. i think if i made $5 from everybody here, everybody got $5? >> i do >> to be on television? that's what i'm talking about there. fine, you made the admission, get to be on live tv. what is the best ride you guys have been on so far? that one? the swings? so i got to ride the swings? all right. i'm getting on with you guys. as a matter of fact, let's go get in line for that let's go let get in line for that while i'm doing that talk about the seven-day forecast here. take a look at this, because we have more phenomenal weather this weekend, going to be great again to we are talking about the fair continuing on through tomorrow right on through midnight, 86 tomorrow, on sunday, back to 90 degrees, a little bit on the warm side, the real heat comes on monday, monday, a high temperature of 93 degrees, a little bit more humid, a cold front moves through all next week looking good, too, great weather all week at the fair, expecting more great weather the next couple of days. guys, i'm going to be up there, i don't know if you see me, maybe i'll put it on periscope or something like that i heard wendy talking about periscope. jim handly, i'm tossing it back to you now. that thing looks like it is about 700 feet in the air. >> that's impressive. going to stay tuned. don't eat before you head up there. could be a little ugly. all right, doug, thanks. well, it was the last thing the redskins and many of you wanted to see, rg3 on the ground again. and this time, before the season even starts. so what does it mean for his future? prince george's county bureau chief tracee wilkins went out to find out what you think. >> reporter: he was up and then -- >> here we go again. >> as soon as that play happened. >> every year. >> oh, no. shoulder. >> gets hurt. >> is this gonna be at? >> reporter: gene was at last night's game. what was it like in the stadium when he went down? >> it was terrible. everybody just went ahh. >> reporter: jean's granddaughter was a little frustrated. what did you think of the game last night? >> i don't know yet. >> reporter: that's what a lot of fans are feeling as they try to figure out what does this all seen in was this good or bad? and what's next for rg3? >> i have faith in him i think he is going to be all right. >> the thing about it he can run. he has a lot of weapons a lot of young weapons, too. a good thing. >> i have his jersey, i have his shirts with his face on it. >> reporter: what do you do after a win that just doesn't feel that good? >> i'm getting ready to go in here and buy redskins stuff. >> reporter: coming up on news4 at 6:00, we asked fans what should happen next with that quarterback position? in landover, tracee wilkins, news4. >> we asked you, do you think rg3 should have been taken out of the game sooner and in our flash survey today, so far, about 68% of you say he should have been pulled from the game earlier. from cheerleader to convict, how a mother is going a violent attack rocked a maryland church congregation. today a northern virginia man was indicted old murder and attempted murder charges. song suh kim is accused of stabbing a couple who had come to the church in frederick for a religious retreat back in july. the husband died. his wife survived and is still recovering. no word yet on a date for the trial. she says she will spend the rest of her life making this right. a former cheerleader and baltimore socialite was sentenced today for having sex with a 15-year-old boy. and as wbal's jane miller reports, molly stattuck broke down in court today as she apologized for her actions. >> reporter: dressed in a dark suit and surrounded by friends and family, molly stattuck broke down during her sentencing hearing this morning, even getting on her knees in prayer before the hearing started. she pleaded for forgiveness, telling the judge -- stattuck addressed the allegations she met the 15-year-old boy last year through text messages sent by her own son. stattuck's lawyer blamed her involvement with the boy, in part, on being emotionally distraught by the breakup of her up marriage. the victim's parents were angry and demanded punishment. the prosecutor asked for jail time of up to 22 months. the judge compromised with the bond jail sentence. her lawyers called it fair. >> he is punishing her and by the 48 weekends of -- he called it the vop center, it is basically jail. and while at the same time, not punishing her children and giving them the opportunity to be with her all the time. >> reporter: stattuck must pay the boy's family $10,000 and register as a sex offender the next 20 years. >> mrs. shackic is extremely sorry for any pain and all pain she may have caused. she is determined at this point to continue to testimony mop straight to all involved and all affected her sorrow, her remorse and her full acceptance of responsibility for any poor decisions that she made. breaking news right now at the top of the 6, a woman killed and the suspected killer locked in a tense standoff with d.c. police. we are live on the scene with what we are learning about this victim. a former top-ranking police officer in our areaed a notices cooking mess on the job. we are the only video of him leaving federal court. and a stock's shock. the dow drops more than 500 points, capping a costly week for wall street and for many of you. someone shot and killed a woman in her 60s and since then, police have been in a standoff with the suspected killer. this is happening in the brook land area along 18th street in northeast and that's where we find news4's pat collins, who has been there all afternoon. pat? >> reporter: wendy, take another look down 18th street now you can see they put a number of s.w.a.t. vehicles in place down there. they have sort of rearrange it had down there. the standoff continues on. it's been more than six hours now. you see there's a gunman inside of a house down there. they say he has already killed someone today. and police don't want any more bloodshed. they had the place surrounded. they were armed and at the ready just in case. inside this house on 18th street, a murder suspect and the cops weren't taking any chances. now, this all gap around 11:00 this morning when a woman was shot and killed in front of her house on 18th street. the gunman went down the street, fired off a few more shots and then ran into the house. so began the barricade. police say the victim and the suspect are family members. they believe the motive for the murder was some

Related Keywords

New York , United States , College Park , Virginia , Alabama , American University , District Of Columbia , China , Springfield , Gaithersburg , Maryland , San Diego , California , Montgomery County , Eastern Market , West Park , Ohio , Washington , Puerto Rico , Rockville , Leesburg , Prince George County , Prince William County , North Dakota , Jersey , Frederick County , Greece , Baltimore , Richard Wheeler , Chris Lawrence , Shaw Metro , America , Cathy Lanier , Andrew Zajac , Eleanor Holmes Norton , Kenyon Mcduffie , Darryl Moloney , Chris Bartley , Amelia Segal , Jonathan Zucker , Michael Doren , Jonathan Farrell , Julie Carey , Jon Stewart , Dominique Johnson , Marcus King , Pat Collins , Jane Miller , Jay Gruden , David Culver , Hillary Clinton , Suh Kim ,