a warning, some of what you are about to see is difficult to watch. natasha mckenna had reportedly been combative in the days before the transport and created a biohazard with urine in her cell. so the sert team, the sheriff's emergency response team, was set to get mckenna ready for a transport. after 17 minutes of trying to get her restrained in a special transport chair, the taser is used, four times. deputies instruct mckenna to stop resisting. >> reporter: later, as mckenna is taken to a waiting van, she is found unresponsive and cpr begins. she died five days later. this is the promise sheriff kincaid makes on the video. >> it's my responsibility as your sheriff to ensure that something like this never happens again. i also want to express my condolences to ms. mckenna's family for their loss and give them the opportunity to view the video. >> reporter: now, the sheriff had been waiting to release this video until after the commonwealth's attorney made a determination about whether there were any charges merited in this case much as we first reported this week, the attorney ray morrow called this case a tragic accident but said there was no criminal liability on the part of those deputies. he said natasha mckenna died from a combination of the severe mental illness that she was suffering from and the continued resistance she was putting up on that day to the deputies. coming up on news4 at 5:00, you will hear more from the sheriff about what she has to say to natasha mckenna's family. >> julie carey. thank you, jewel squlichl now to storm team4 and the heavy rain many of you are seeing already. a flash flood warning right now in effect for parts of central maryland, just before the evening commute. we have team coverage of the storm center. doug a lot of rain in a short amount of time. how long is it going to last? >> some areas saw a lot of rain. most of us have not seen a whole lot. if you are west of i-95, you haven't seen much at all, you may not as we move through the rest of the evening. >> we saw the heavy rain just north and east of the area, annapolis, talk about the haves and have nots. >> exactly right. show what you is happening the past couple of hours. you notice the showers and storms developing in northern virginia and fizzling out there, light rain came through the district earlier and now watch the storms fire up here from baltimore, toward annapolis, portions of the southern maryland area and eastern shore. most of these should fizzle. who saw what as far as rain and where we are going as far as temperatures. right now, guys, 20 degrees cooler than where we were yesterday. talk much more about the weather in just a minute coming up. >> thanks, doug. breaking news this afternoon about the pope's visit to washington. several new details could impact you and your family just announced in a news conference that wrapped up in the last hour. >> scott macfarlane is at the live desk. what have you learned? >> the mayor led this announcement and what she wants everybody to know before the pope arrives. you will have to plan ahead before driving or taking even public transit anywhere between september 22nd and september 24th. there will be closures across the city and they stress, public transit will still be the best way to get where you're going but needs mplanning. the u.s. secret service says that will be the 50th national special security event or nsse they have handled since the 1990s. >> the secret service and our many partners are drawing from those past experiences in an effort to anticipate and minimize the disruptions to the extent feasible. >> reporter: city officials and organizers will be reaching out, they say to people who live in or own businesses in the most impacted areas. anybody who has the option to work from home during the pope's visit is strongly encourage dodd so. pat and chris? >> thanks, scott. the archdiocese just confirmed the pope's parade route for september 23rd after he meets with the president at the white house. thousands of people will line the streets along the ellipse and national mall to catch a glimpse of the popemobile a jumbotron will be set up on the grounds of the washington monument to broadcast live coverage of the pope's public events that day, including the mass at the basilica that afternoon. you don't need to get a ticket to get on to the motorcade route but towel have to go through security and get all the details on our nbc washington app. new details this afternoon about what happened in the minutes after a deadly hit and run crash in alexandria. news4 spoke to the good samaritan that led detectives to the vehicle and driver. that individual tells us the construction truck driver used a shovel to clean off her truck following the accident. debra bogart was killed as she crossed braddock road last week. so far, the drive here hit her, has not been charged. do you recognize this car? arlington police think the driver ran over a toddler and drove off. surveillance video from 30th captured the silver cadillac at a mcdonald's on columbia pike. the driver ran over a 2-year-old boy stopped just long enough that the family could pull him from underneath the car and sped off. the boy was injured but he is going to be okay. first at four, loudoun deputies are looking for additional victims as they investigate alleged abuse at an in-home day care. juan alejandro rodriguez is accused of sexually abusing a child at a day care in sterling. it allegedly happened two weeks ago in this house on carousel court. investigators want to know if any other kids have been victimized. news4's david culver is working this story and he will have an update in the next hour. this is chris gordon at the baltimore courthouse where judge barry williams today deny a motion to remove to another jurisdiction the trials of six police officers charged in connection with in-custody death of freddie gray. during the hearing, protesters circled the courthouse, lawyers defending the police officers argued that prejudicial pretrial publicity makes it impossible for them to get fair flies baltimore, but the judge denied their request for a change of rehn new, saying you can't assume baltimore citizens won't be honest when asked if they can be fair and impartial jurors. doug colbert is a professor at the university of maryland school of law. >> the slaw quite clear there is a very heavy burden before a case ever gets moved from the jurisdiction where the crime allegedly occurred and where the community lives. >> reporter: all new at 5:00, baltimore demonstrators react to the judge's decision to keep the police trials here in baltimore. back to you. developing out west, a story that brings back awful memories here in the washington area. investigators think a serial sniper has struck again today. drivers describe their fear. we are going to talk live to our transportation report better our transportation report better challenges that drivers, rider what can i make for you? how about one of our reuben sandwiches? choose from tender corned beef or oven roasted turkey breast, topped with sauerkraut, melty swiss cheese and thousand island dressing. enjoy one while they're here! subway. eat fresh. indeed, had rain around the area today, some wet roads, we have also had some cooler conditions come through. the reason for that, this weather front that's come through our area. right there, areas of southern maryland about ready to move in, low pressure along that front, the reason we are seeing the thunderstorm there is, but those are heading out. not quite done with the showers, we will see a few more, look at the road impacts. by tomorrow morning, we are sunny wither dry, we get the green light and a green light on temperatures, too, pat. we have got more fall-like conditions to talk about as we go from 100 yesterday to heat index, 80s and falling today, fall-like temperatures, i will have them, coming up. thanks, veronica. two more vehicles hit by bullets today in arizona. authorities fear a possible serial sniper may be on the loose. drivers are very much on edge. there have been at least ten other incidents in the past two weeks, where bullets or some other projectiles damaged vehicles. most of the incidents happened over i-10 in phoenix. no one has been seriously hurt but there have been a few close calls. >> had the built been a little bit more powerful it would have came this far from my shoulder and if i would have moved my head, i would have got hit. >> investigators are also looking into the possibility that there could be more than one shooter. rushing to the emergency room with a phone in hand, the punishment for the ambulance driver who was busted. i'm adam tuss. when the pope's in town, you are when the pope's in town, you are going to have a hard time what did iran's supreme leader get in the nuclear deal? to start with, $100 billion. they keep their nuclear facilities and ballistic missiles. there won't be surprise anytime-anywhere inspections. and after ten years, restrictions are lifted and iran could build a nuclear weapon in two months. congress should reject a bad deal. we need a better deal. keller graduate school at dof management.y's you can learn to unlock the leader inside you. so if you want to own the room, not just be in it. you're our kind of different. keller graduate school of management. learn more at keller.edu boy, we are really starting to feel it now the excitement is ranch up as we get closer to the pope's visit to washington and now getting some concrete details about the challenge and be all those people over those three days. transportation reporter adam discuss live at catholic university. adam, what is metro's biggest concern right now? >> reporter: metro's biggest concern, chris is 100% the brook land station, which is right here. you know, the main event is going to be the pope's outdoor mass, which he holds right here at the basilica of the national shrine of the immaculate conception. 25,000 people have tickets to that event, but the brook land station can only handle about 5,000 people per hour. we were just in there today. it's got one escalator that goes up, one escalate they're goes down. that's it. so metro's going to have a real challenge moving people through that station. but don't forget, during the time period the pope is here, the orioles and nats will also be playing a series. you have got concerts ator is rison center downtown. so we are going to have large crowds moving around. and this is going to be happening during the workweek, overlapping with traditional rush hours. it is going to be very sboints rails to say the least. >> yeah. and what about the brook land catholic university stop where you are? that's going to be a huge challenge, right? >> reporter: yeah, chris, like i was saying, 5,000 people an hour can get through there, but they are planning for 25,000 people just with tickets to move through there and that's just the people with tickets, that is not expecting anybody else who shows up. we should tell you about the road closures happening throughout the area. ddot at a news conference this afternoon just said that there was going to be 70 intersections that had to be addressed with traffic control officers and they are going to be rolling road closures as the pope moves around. so, clearly these three days, september 22nd, the 23rd, 294th are goi -- the 24th are going to be very challenging as far as getting around. officials tell you if you have the option to telework, you should do that over that time period. >> wow. the thing is metro is saying stay away from metro. the city is saying take metro. seems to be officials respect on the same page yet. thanks, adam. great work. >> no problem, chris. thanks. a new silver line construction project is expected to soon start in virginia. crews will be making changes to five bridges that cross over the dulles toll road and the dulles access road. they are at reston parkway, herndon monroe park and ride and the monroe van buren street. an informational meeting about the construction starts tonight at 6:30 at herndon middle school. construction is planned the beginning of the spring. and we are tracking rain across the area right now, but most of that rain continues to move out of the area. some very heavy rain in some spots. others have not seen much in the way of rain at all you can see the rain the last few hours moving off toward the east. around the chesapeake, toward the eastern shore. we still have those flash flood warnings around annapolis, over toward baltimore, but the rain is moving out of those areas and i have yet to see any flooding reports from those regions. but look at this, from d.c. back toward the blue ridge, there is nothing there. we are not expecting to see much more. we do still have rain right around bowie and crofton, along 50. there have been some reports of problems, very slow going on 50 around the seven river bridge, over toward the bay bridge. very heavy rain crossing the chesapeake from the calvert beach area over toward the eastern shore that rain all moving off to the east. behind this, we are watching this area of rain still to come, but i do expect most of this to kind of die out tonight. still a good idea to take the umbrella with you this evening but i'm not expecting much in the way of rain. if you didn't get it, we may have missed out on it. boy, do we need it only a tenth of an inch in washington. look at quantico, half an inch there. nearly an inch in culpepper. nothing in winchester. and over three inches in annapolis. really the people that got the rain and the people that did not see any rain at all. patuxent river, .02 now. you are going to get some more rain. the rest of us not seeing much. right now across our region, one thing that has changed, our temperatures, up to 84 a little bit earlier. that has now come down 2076 after a hive 94 yesterday. a big change here. winds out of the north at 16 miles per hour that will bring through drier air, still very humid across the region right now, but drier air later on this evening. if you are heading out this evening, sunset at 7:25. we will have cloud cover, maybe a few showers through about 7:00. and then some rather nice weather coming in here by 11:00 tonight. many of us will be on the cool side when you wake up tomorrow morning. and tomorrow, a great day. high temperatures only in the mid-80s. 85, leesburg, 86, washington. 81, martinsburg, 87, culpeper. that is above average but we go below of a rant next couple of days, 82 saturday, rain likely during the afternoon, i wouldn't cancel plans just yet for saturday but i do expect maybe some games or practices to be canceled during the afternoon period. sunday, chance for some shower activity. look at the highs only 76 on sunday. sunday. onlyb0 wait until you see how low the numbers go especially the suburbs. veronica has more on just how cool we get, coming up. changing minds about suicide. startling new information is out this afternoon about the number of people who are thinking about killing themselves. a report by the substance abuse and mental heather is advice administration reveals that last year, nearly 9.5 million people had serious suicidal thoughts. nearly 3 million made a suicide plan and just over 1 million made a non-fatal attempt. and more than half of all americans say they have been affected by suicide in some way. joining me now ryan newcome with the american foundation for suicide prevention. ryan, suicide does not discriminate. it can affect anybody. what do these numbers say about our country and about our culture? >> well, i think they say just that. first that we need to be talking about suicide and how to prevent it, but also that suicide doesn't discriminate. that it affects everyone, all races, sexuality, sex, gender, all of those things. and so we need to be able to talk about it. we need to be able to ask someone if they are in danger or thinking about killing themselves. that's okay to ask. so as a culture, we have to talk more about mental health and get our, you know, make sure that our brains are treated like the rest of our body. >> of course, one of the best ways to prevent suicide is to know the warning since. what are they? >> well, lots of things can happen. it can be behavioral changes, alcohol and drug use that really, you know, is on the increase for someone, reckless behavior, you know, asking someone if they are -- if they are in sleep behavior or a title is changing, that's -- that's key there. and so any time you see those things, ask someone, see what they are going through. and then talk to them and take them to the er or someone else to get help. yeah. and there are people who need help, who may be a little reluctant and you may know someone who you believe may be suicidal and you don't know how to help them. first, how do you get help? >> well, i would say it's a sign of strength and not a sign of weakness to seek help, first of all. but they can always call the crisis line. that's 24 hours a day 7 days a week, 1-800-273-talk, that's 8255. take your loved one to the e.r. , go to the e.r. yourself, call that number 1-800-273-talk, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week for your loved one. take them into a walk-in clinic. so, there's so many things you can do. there's so many resources available. you can go to afsp.org and look at the warning signs and different things in order to educate yourself and help you. >> so important, education is important, talking certainly is. no longer do we need to worry about the stigma. ryan, thank you. >> thank you, pat. imagine your child in an ambulance getting rushed to the emergency room. then think about what you would do if you caught the driver playing on his cell phone. it happened to one mother and we have got the video. ♪ the end of the world as we know it ♪ ♪ it's the end of the world >> a rock star tells ♪ it's the end of the world as we know it ♪ >> that's donald trump making an entrance at the rally to protest the iran nuclear deal yesterday, but his choice of an r.e.m. song didn't silt well the frontman, michael stipe. he sent a statement, "do not use our music or voice for your moronic campaign." he posted a milder statement later on facebook. >> anything would be more mild than that. a philadelphia ambulance driver is in big trouble. a lot of us are tempted to do it, but he was disciplined for using a cell phone while driving and in this case, he was transporting an injured boy to the hospital. the child's mother was stunned. she shot this video last month and claim he is never put the phone down during the entire trip. the city's fire commissioner says he was disgusted after seeing the video, especially since the department forbids emts from using cell phones behind the wheel. i have to be here. >> father of murdered journalist, alison parker, brings an emotional message to capitol hill. infectious bacteria, deadly viruses. why the cdc is raising concern about one of the pentagon's most secure labs. and a lot of storms and showers been sweeping across showers been sweeping across parts of maryland and virginia. i was at my shop tied up with a customer when i realized the time. i had to get to the bank before it closed, so i made a break for it. when i got out it was almost closing time. traffic was bad. i knew i was cutting it close. but it was ok. i use td bank. it's got the longest hours and stays open an extra ten minutes every day. i'm sid. and i bank human at td bank. do we have a medic ready? >> can we get someone to get a nurse over here to check her out when we get her out? >> we are getting new reaction to jail video just leased that shows thebjpé final minutes of woman's life. natasha mckenna died after she was restrain and tased four names the fairfax county jail back in february. prosecutors ruled mckenna's death a tragic accident and said no deputies will be charged. news4's julie carey is working the story right now she will have a live report at the top of the hour. court records are shedding new light on a deadly hit and run crash in alexandria. we have just learned a witness actually saw the alleged driver cleaning off their truck with a shovel right after accident. now that driver is accused of hitting and killing debra bogart as she crossed braddock road and commonwealth avenue last week. the driver has not been charged. disturbing allegations of sexual abuse coming out of this home day care behind me. we are in sterling. and according to deputies here, one of the men who live in this home sexually abused a child that was in the care of those day care providers. now, according to neighbors, it's shocking to think that juan rodriguez, the 52-year-old charged here, would do anything like that. coming up ahead on news4 at 5:00, your going to hear more from some of the neighbors plus what the sheriff says led them to this investigation. in sterling, i'm david culver, news4. showers and the threat of some flash flooding. >> yeah, right newt 4:30, we are going to head to the storm center. vj has been updating the radar. vj? >> dwlaerks flash flood warning that you mentioned tops from areas of eastern anne arundel right up into baltimore to include baltimore sister and anne arunde anne arundel , or annapolis. you can see the batch, bowie, east, a few more showers coming through our area the next couple of hours. right now, petersburg toward charlottesville. not going to get much more. one thing is for sure, our chance for this weekend has gone up a bit now. a bit of change to the weekend forecast. going to talk about that a little later. meanwhile, for next week, our chances are fairly low with what looks like, folks, a pretty cool pattern coming our way for next week. more like fall early fall, look at those temperatures again as we need 70 by 11:00. david collie sentenced today, guilty of burning down his house in glendale after a judge order him to sell it in a divorce settlement. coli shot at sheriff deputies who came to evict him from his home. 15 days ago, andy parker's daughter, alison parker, was shot and killed on live tv. today, he brought a powerful message to capitol hill. he challenged lawmakers to pass what he called common sense reforms to reduce gun violence. news4's steve handsman talked to him. >> reporter: the most sympathies for your loss. >> i appreciate it. >> reporter: andy parker came to washington two weeks after his daughter, reporter allison packer, and her cameraman, were shot dead by a former station employee. andy's campaigning for tougher federal gun controls. why do you think you can succeed when so many dads and others before you have not succeeded with this? >> it is a fair question. because i am eat -- sad to say the fresh face of this. >> reporter: parker's appearance brought dozens to a capitol hill rally. >> keeping the pressure on our lawmakers until they do the right thing. >> reporter: tougher background checks, even at gun shows, is the goal and was after the shootings at sandy hook elementary in 2012. but by this year's shootings in the charleston church, congress had refused to beef up background checks. opponents point out alison's killer passed his. they say more guns in the hands of good guys is the answer. >> mass murders, wit government defines as four or more, occur almost always in gun-free zones. why don't we go after that? >> reporter: because, andy parker says, this time, congress can be pushed toward fewer guns. it feels to you like success could result? >> i think some i think so. >> reporter: you have got to try any way, right? >> no question. >> reporter: he says alison is watching. andy packer and his supporters say most gun owners and most nra members support tougher background checks. i'm steve handelsman, nbc news, capitol hill. president obama is ordering his administration to accept 10,000 syrian revenue refugees in the next fiscal year, which starts october 1st that is the big increase from the 1500 refugees accepted this year. the refugees go through an intensive screening process that typically takes as long as a year and a half, according to the white house. they note many syrians that fled the civil war that sparked the exodus from their country are hoping someday to go home. for the first time since the anthrax scandal broke back in may, pentagon officials are acknowledging some concerns about how they handle other lethal agents. the pentagon's labs play is improperly shipped and stored samples of the bacteria that causes the plague, according to a "usa today" investigation. the centers for disease control and spreens inspected an army lab in maryland last mom. investigators found enough problems to prompt an emergency ban on research on all bioterror pathogens at the pentagon's nine labs. two virginia lawmakers want to know why a police report about the bloody arrest of a uva student can't be made public. they plan to hold hearings soon. alcohol beverage control officers arrested martese johnson outside of a charlottesville pub back in march. photos and video of it were circulated on social media and they sparkedoutrage. after a review, the officers were not charged and the governor's office says personnel rules prohibit disclosure of the police report. a woman pulled over for speeding unleashes a verbal assault on an officer. her message is for adult ears only and we have got the video. seat belt switchup. why federal officials are calling for safety changes on your child's school bus. i'm melissa mollet with your first four traffic. do have this construction starting today on the gw parkway, right near reagan national airport. this is bridge work that's happening. crews are going to be upgrading two bridges that connect the airport there to gw parkway. so we will have some lane closures, we will have detours throughout the day and the coming days, this is a nine-month project here that is just starting. we are talking about starting with 233 there, the airport with 233 there, the airport access bridge that connects ♪ know you can keep your financial big picture under control. with 233 there, the airport access bridge that connects 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. ♪ still tracking some showers out there, most of the area is dry right now and i think we are going to stay like that for the next couple of hours. the heaviest rain that we have seen over toward annapolis, toward portions of southern maryland and the eastern shore all continues to move out, but look what is trying to move in here, watch this area now back to the west, trying to move in and intensifying down portions of the lower shenandoah valley, one area we are going to watch, heavy rain, good rain toward annapolis, flash flood warning until 6:00 tonight. the d.c. metro area not seeing any problems at all. as we move on through the rest of the night, our frontal boundary continues to move on through. we are much cooler. we will wait and see how much of this rain moved in not expecting much but keep the umbrella handy tonight. one thing we will see for sure, cooler weather the next couple of days and could be seeing some rain for the weekend. veronica is back in a minute with that >> thanks, doug. tomorrow marks 14 years since the attacks on september 11th and there is some uncertainty looming for the survivors a. the world trade house center program will expire next year. survivors and first responders may lose access to doctors or medication it is congress doesn't extend that program. lawmakers also have to decide whether to allocate more money for the 9/11 victim's compensation fund. otherwise, thousands of survivors, including some from the pentagon, may not get their claims paid. the largest active fire in california continues to grow right now and people aren't the only ones in harm's way who were forced to evacuate. the folks who run the sanctuary that cares for about 30 exotic and wildcats are now in the process of packing up the animals and moving them to safer, temporary housing. the smaller animals will go to other sank wear. we are talking lions, tigers and other big cats that are headed to local zoos. the facility west of fresno is in the path of the so-called rough fire that is now burning in the sierras. >> the other option is do you sit there and throw the dice and say let's see if the fire comes. i just don't think that's the right way do it either, i think we need to be responsible, move the animals. >> sanctuary operators say it is a stressful time because they are not sure what, if anything, will be left of the facility once the fire is done with it. no seat belts on the school bus is pretty normal but why some districts might be trying to change that. thrown to the ground and handcuffed. handcuffed. how a former pro athlete you're a parent. we're both busy people. so pick up my new hand prepared $20 family fill up meal. eight pieces of original recipe chicken, two large mashed potatoes and gravy, a large coleslaw, and 4 biscuits. i'll get back to ya. (door squeaking) it's finger lickin' good. you have plans this evening, keep your umbrella handy, not going to see anything too heavy coming down. most roads will be just fine. let's talk about when we are going to get most of that rain coming through here this evening. showers now on ray dark the bulk of it east, annapolis down toward cambridge, delaware, heavy rain up into new england. now, there's another shot that will be moving n it's piling up now around petersburg, charlottesville, right down to the west. elk, frostburg. this is where it will be moving between 9 and 11 p.m. this evening. planner forecast, temperatures went up from 77 to 79 degrees. but we are going to start cooling off again, a few showers linger at 7:00, 9:00, too, dropped to 70 degrees that rain wrapping up about 11 p.m. just before midnight. bus stop forecast tomorrow morning, awfully nice, lower humidity, 68 degrees, good air day tomorrow, 9:00, 72. sunshine from start to finish, right from sunrise to sunset tomorrow. you are looking at the overnight temperatures, far to the west, winchester starting out at 58, 61, leesburg, 62, manassas. wait until you see how low those temperatures will be by the early part of next week. at least for now, you can say it's closer to average, maybe getting close to that late september feel. the weather will have a low impact on our weather, looking good, just a-okay. in fact, an a-plus day for us. here is a look at the sky cast. the clouds will continue to move out, whatever clouds are lingering early in the day. high temperature tomorrow going up to 86 degrees. but then, again, changes for the weekend, weather, 87, culpeper, 87, fredericksburg, more rain steps into the area on saturday. that really is the change now. for us, more showers in the forecast for saturday there it is. saturday, sunday, 60% chance from saturday. right now it's waves of rain that will be moving into our area starting, i think, late morning and continuing until the afternoon, evening hours on saturday. getting close to being a washout. look at how cool their sunday is, 76. 50s to start on monday. we have got a lot more and a big cooldown coming up on news4 at 5:00. >> thank you, vj. if your child like half kids in the united states, he or she just rode the bus home from school and some experts say it's still the safest way to travel. >> even though in most cases, those kids aren't wearing seatbelts on their school bus. nbc's tracy pots explains why that may be changing. >> reporter: two children and the teacher's aide died in this school bus accident in knoxville, tennessee, last december it is rare. 25 million children ride every day. on average, four die every year. safety experts say lives are saved by a bus design called compartmentalization. >> closely spaced, energy-absorbing seats and those energy-absorbing seats are designed for frontal crashes. >> reporter: these buses also absorb much of the impact when hit from behind, but a rollover accident can have a very different outcome. this one landed on its side in tulsa, oklahoma, in april. four students went to the hospital. >> if the bus is hit from the side or it rolls over, comp parliamentalization means nothing. now, if you have them in the seat belt, they will stay restrained and injuries will be minimum. >> reporter: only six states require seat belts on school buses. there's no federal mandate. that could change. >> this fall, we are going to come out with some action and that could be inclusive of seat belts, very likely to be at the top of the list. not just that they are in the bus, they have got to be worn properly, right, and make sure it is not the two, but the three-point. >> reporter: los angeles has three-important harnesses on about 70% of its school buses. but who is going to make sure kids wear them, that they are buckled proper labor day who is paying for this? and what happens in an accident if kids are trapped in those seat belts and can't escape? those are some of the things federal officials are looking at and try to work out before their announcement this fall. tracy pots, nbc news. it is safe to say this is not the way pilot chris henkey wanted to end his career. he was at the controls of the british airways plane that caught fire on the runway in las vegas this week. it was his second-to-last trip before he was supposed to retire and now, he says that fiery flight is going to be his last. but his legacy may be intact. henkey is getting praise from all over for how cam he was handling the emergency evacuation that prevented a scary situation from becoming much worse. new video from the apartment of colorado theater shooter, james holmes, shows the further damage he could have done. police report his house was bobby trapped with homemade bombs three years ago. now that his trial is over, we are seeing the apartment for the first time. a bomb squad robot captured this video of wires and explosives all over the apartment. holmes got a life sentence last month for killing 12 people after he opened fire during the screening of "the dark knight rises" back in 2012. dash cam video from a police stop is being shared all over social media because of what a woman says after the getting a speeding ticket. police pulled her over last week for going 51 in a 20-mile-an-hour school zone in palm beach county, florida. when the officer refused to let her go off with a warning, she said this -- >> ma'am. >> what? >> you are being cited for speeding. i want to explain what your options r >> no wonder you people get shot. you're absolute [ bleep ]. >> that's right. she cursed at the officer and said, "no wonder you people get shot." the deputy kept his come, just walked calmly back to his cruiser. the woman got as 600 fine and has 30 days to pay it. a texas woman is the second person confirmed dead from the salmonella outbreak linked to cucumbers. federal health officials say more than 300 others have gotten sick in 30 states. the salmonella is linked to cucumbers groan in mexico and distributed by a company called andrew & williamson fresh produce. all of the impacted produce is under recall. the nfl is back tonight and the season kicks off right here on nbc4. the super bowl champion new england patriots host the pittsburgh steelers. tom brady is going to be on the field after a federal judge threw out his four-game suspension for deflategate. nfl commissioner roger goodell says he won't be at tonight's game as the pats lift their super bowl banner inside gillette stadium. the action gets started at 7:30 with a preview show featuring musical performances from ellie goulding and train. kickoff is at 8 can 30. if you are looking for "access hollywood," you will find it on other programming on cozi-tv v. we are looking at stories in the newsroom, including a new way to see pope francis when he comes to town. just two weeks away from the visit to the united states. and tonight, we have got new details on where the pope will be able to travel and when so that you may be able to catch a glimpse. mark segraves has that story coming up in ten minutes. right now, protesters in baltimore are reacting to news the freddie gray case will be staying in the city. today, a judge denied motions to move the trials of six police officers charged in connection with his death. the judge says despite all the publicity, baltimore citizens should be fair jurors. ahead at 5:00, we will hear from some of those demonstrating at the hearing today. a professional athlete body slammed and handcuffed in the big apple. why the tennis pro says he was profiled and how new york police are responding. the camera on top of the washington monument captures a mysterious light streaking check out the incredible view from the top of the washington monument that also caught a cool moment in the sky. nasa just shared this video of a meteor that flew over west virginia tuesday night. the agency's camera on top of the monument captured it. nasa says the meet orwas visible from maryland and virginia, too. a family in modesto, california, has some redecor rating to do but they are just glad no one's in the hospital a large chunk of ice fell from the sky, blasted through the roof and landed in the garage, where it damaged a car. a neighbor was sitting outside when she saw and heard the ice ball streaking through the sky. >> i looked up at it and it was a big ball of ice, bigger than a basketball. i watched it go down like a bomb. >> the woman lives in the house next to the garage with her daughter a few feet away when the ice hit. they weren't hurt. we still don't know the source of that ice ball. police in new york city are scrambling to deal with the fallout after a former top tennis pro was arrested by mistake. >> i linked to this story on my facebook page. james blake says the cops threw him to the ground and handcuffed him before anyone realized who he was. >> and he is demanding an apology now >> it shouldn't have happened. >> reporter: 35-year-old james blake comments on the police takedown against him, happening right in front of midtown's grand high yacht hotel it is where he is staying while in town for the u.s. open. the tennis pro says he was waiting for a ride when five undercover officers working an identity theft ring accidentally thought blake was one of the criminals. >> just wrestled. >> reporter: police held blake several minutes until sources say a retired nypd detective recognized him. the handcuffs were removed. blake was free to go, but with some bumps and bruises. >> something that women deal with the police and we will find out what they have to say internally and, you know, hopefully, there is video of it and people can see what happens. were respect incident is now under review by the nypd's intermal affairs. detectives are at the hotel collecting video surveillance and talking to witnesses. >> really disturbing. the nature of what he described is not what we do. not what we were supposed to do. >> reporter: the harvard grad retired from tennis in 2013 but not before ranking number four in the world for singles play. he is a player these junior pros competing now at the u.s. open admire. >> he has never really had any problems in the ten his society or anything. so, not too sure why that happened. >> what do you like to hear from them? >> yeah, i would like to see what really happened and what he thinks about it. >> reporter: as for blake, there's only one thing he wants. >> an apology. >> today the police commissioner said he has been trying to reach blake by phone to apologize, but blake hasn't responded to his messages. yeah. >> that officer involved in the takedown has been reassigned to desk duty. news4 at 5:00 start now with jim and wendy. i'm mark segraves. at 5:00, the pope is coming to washington, d.c. and we are learn this evening about how that is going to impact your commute and security across our region. i'm adam tuss, when the pope's in town, you are going to have a hard time getting around. what we are learning about closures coming up. but first at 5:00 a deadly on conn frontation this is our first look as fairfax county deputies dressed in biohazard suits go into the jail cell of a woman who later died after they restrained her. >> that death was ruled an accident but for the first time tonight, we are seeing how deputies moved in to subdue a mentally ill inmate. >> the fairfax county sheriff's office released this video today. natasha mckenna died five days after this video you are about to see. and as northern virginia bureau reporter julie carey explains, this video maybe tough to see and hear as mckenna fought the deputies. julie carey joins us now live. >> reporter: sheriff stacey kincaid met with an attorney for natasha mckenna's family to offer condolence and explain why she decided to release this video it was earlier this week that the commonwealth's attorney ruled that mckenna's death was a tragic accident, caused by something called excited delirious seft off by her mental illness and struggle with deputies. he ruled no deputies will be criminally charged in connection with the incident. again, it bears repeating, some of what you are about to see may be difficult to watch. natasha mckenna was suffering from severe schizophrenia when she was brought to the jail. because she had assaulted a deputy and created a biohazard in her cells, the sert team was used to get her out and transport her. as matter of policy, they videotape all their work. >> we are going to take you out. >> reporter: mckenna was wary from the