and he's not, nothing, no affiliations with anything. >> so many unanswered questions this morning after the worst mass shooting in us history. but we do have two new pieces of the puzzle. and new surveillance video from the hotel in las vags.

good morning. >> the sun is now up in las vegas and that city along with much of the country is continuing to work to move on from what was the deadliest mass shooting in american history. >> we know 59 people died in vegas, they were trapped in the chaos while the shooter fired from this hotel room. you can see the windows broken. there were 23 guns in the room. >> nbc's jay gray breaks down what we now know about stevphen paddock and why it's still so difficult to answunderstand a me for the massacre. >> reporter: a city in grief, still reeling from unspeakable pain, 59 dead and me

injured in the worst mass shooting in u.s. history. his name is stephen paddock, 64 years old, a wealthy real estate owner with no criminal history who left behind more questions than answers. overnight agents searched paddock's hotel room for clues, agents say he had checked into the mandalay bay two days before the attack, bringing 29 firearms and hundreds of rounds of ammunition with him. tom mcintosh was struck by the bullets. >> i helped my wife over the wall, i helped the lady over the wall and that's when i got shot. >> reporter: a stranger helped to save his life, today they were reunited. >> he was actively bleeding, i adjusted the belt, got it up to where it should be, tightened it down, stopped the bleeding. >> reporter: from the horror here,

kindness, strangers saving strangers when the worst of humanity just had taken place. before leaving for puerto rico, president trump called paddock a sick and demented man, and saying that the conversation for gun control does have a place in washington. the president will travel to las vegas tomorrow to meet with victims, families and first responders. >> we're learning a lot more about the men and women who were shot in las vegas. tena yost graduated from an adrun dea dra -- there's better than neat burtitis from martinsberg west virginia. this is what she was posting on facebook. her husband confirmed in a new deleted face book post that she died

the two were high school sweethearts and were married for decades. denise leaves behind two children and four grandchildren. and aaron gilchrist is in vegas for us covering the aftermath of the shooting. and you can follow aaron's updates on the ground right now in the nbc washington app. churches across the country will hold a solemn remembrance of the victims in las vegas, just about an hour from now. >> at noon, bells will toll to remember those who were killed. and adam tess is live at the cathedral today. >> reporter: this is the bishop's garden at the national cathedral, the event is going to get under way here at around 11:00 this morning. and if you're not coming to this event, it's a nice place to walk around and just kind of reflect on what's happening. at 12:00 this

bell is going to ring here at the national cathedral, and we're told it's going to ring 59 times, once forever victim that was killed in this senseless tragedy. that is the largest and the lowest ringing bell at the national cathedral, the national cathedral expected to do a prayer service, people starting to show up a little bit here and kind of just walking the grounds and churches across the country, really getting in on remembering and trying to bring a different kind of spirit to this awful tragedy, guys, back to you. >> all while trying to still make sense of why this happened. many of you have been reaching out to us, you're looking for ways to help the victims and their families of the las vegas massacre. nevada officials started a gofundme page to provide relief. you can find out more information in our app about the

you can donate bleed. >> turning now to the weather, another crisp, almost cold morning. >> that's right. but don't worry, a warm up is coming, we want to check in this with meteorologist sheena par screen. >> good morning, guys, we're still looking at a cool one today. we have beautiful sky conditions mostly sunny, some puffy fair weather clouds out there today, 69 is the temperature in washington. by noon, we'll be right around that 71-degree mark. and just a beautiful, nice afternoon, temperatures right around the mid 70s, very similar to yesterday, we're going to keep that low humidity in the forecast too. we do have a warmup, it starts tomorrow and it lasts through the weekend, so it's not really going to be feeling like fall around here as we go into the weekend, coming up, we'll talk about how warm the temperatures will get, and we have been dry for a while too, we have some rain chances in the extended forecast, i'll show

well straight ahead. right now we are waiting to learn the identity of a man who was killed in a crash earlier this morning, it happened on route 210 near farmington road in prince george's county, police say he was headed southbound when he hit a guardrail, the crash closed route 2 so in both directions between farmington and livingston roads for more than four hours, he was pronounced dead at the scene. president trump on his way to puerto rico, he'll survey the damage there due to hurricane maria. before he left the white house, the president was asked by the mayor of san juan, you might recall that he blasted her on twitter over the weekend after she criticized the trump administration's response to the storm. mr. trump says she's come a long way and she's acknowledged what he says is the good job the federal government has done. and when the president lands in puerto rico, he's going to get an update on the relief effort

some victims. >> and this comes as the effort to get food and water to those who need it has become a slow process. >> reporter: today president trump gets a firsthand look at puerto rico after hurricane maria. >> the military, fema, they have done an incredible job in puerto rico. >> reporter: he's praising u.s. aid, amid a public twitter future with san juan's mayor. >> i am done being polite. i ahmad as hell. we are dying here. >> mayor cruz claim food and water aren't getting around the island fast enough. >> where is is navy, where is the army? we need them right now. >> reporter: with 95% of puerto rico still out of power and spotty cell phone service, the president and first lady fly in today to get an update on relief efforts, from the governor and military leaders and they'll meet with victims. >> everyone is desperate, everyone wants water, everyone wants something to eat. >> reporter: critics

with texas and florida that put the trump administration on defense. >> the situation here in puerto rico after the devastating hurricane is not satisfactory. but together, we are getting there. >> we hope that she will join s with us. >> reporter: the white house sharpening it's tone about san juan's mayor. >> she's come a long way and is now acknowledging what a good job we have done. >> reporter: the president with his own political storm. the island is finally on its way to recovery, but there's still a lot more to do and this morning, more help is arriving. >> the u.s. -- our doreen ginsler is in puerto rico and watched the ship come into port. >> reporter: medical help is here now, the navy

uss "comfort" is arriving now. you can see it's a huge ship, three football fields long with the capability of doing just about everything any hospital in america can do. >> and that floating hospital has one of the largest trauma centers anywhere in the u.s. you can see more of maureen's live reports from the incredible 900-foot ship this afternoon on news4 first at 4:00. well, it is a busy morning here in washington, the supreme court hearing a case that should change how and where you vote. >> and lawmakers are worried about your money. two hearings taking place right now, one looking at the data breach at equifax

ralpand as a doctor, nobody ever asked if i'm a democrat or republican. they just want my help. so if donald trump is helping virginia i'll work with him. but donald trump proposed cutting virginia's school funding, rolling back our clean air and water protections, and taking away health care from thousands of virginians. as a candidate for governor, i sponsored this ad because i've stood up to donald trump on all of it. ed gillespie refuses to stand up to him at all.

a woman charged -- news4 transportation reporter was the first to report that. brown now being held in jail. it could take weeks to find out what a georgia university student took when he smashed through his second floor window and fell to the ground. it happened over the weekend,

still alive but he died later at the hospital. >> the university has released the student's i'd tdentitidenti. we now know his name is tristan medina. students are shocked about what happened. >> definitely shocking to say the least. >> you haven't heard of this kind of drug use before on campus? >> no, yeah, that's like drug use is not a big thing here. as far as i know. >> police say they are concerned that more students could have some of this stuff in their possession, so they're asking anyone who may have the drug to come forward. the university has a medical amnesty program that allows students to call police if they're afraid and they won't get into trouble. we also have learned a memorial service will take place for medina at his old high school over the weekend. now to an unnerving story, a brave little girl was able to fight her way free from a man

her. this happened last thursday afternoon in port washington this as the girl was walking home from her bus stop. the man pulled her between two cars and inappropriately touched her. police are look for that suspect. the former chairman and ceo is giving his account to congress. >> that's right, he's on capitol hill right now for a house subcommittee hearing and this is just the first of several appearances this week. house and senate panels are reviewing the breach that affected an estimated 145 million americans. >> 145.5 million people at risk because of equifax's failure. >> it happened on my watch and as ceo, i'm ultimately responsible and i take full responsibility. in my role as ceo. >> richard smith told

the attack was made possible by a combination of human error and technological error. he says equifax is committed to protecting the consumers who have been affected. >> and the bank remains deeply sorry for all the damage caused by its brief you sales practices. tim sloan testifying before the senate banking committee this morning as well. you're taking a live look from capitol hill. you might recall that wells fargo had said that millions of accounts were potentially opened without customers permission, this happened between the years 2009 and 2016. sloan took over as ceo is 11 months ago after the situation came to light. he said the bank is now better than it was a year ago and is now working to gain back the pub's trust. the supreme court now hearing arguments as to whether

minority party. >> we have reached a point here and wisconsin is an extreme example where a political party ends up deciding in advance who is going to win or lose the election. >> well, the democratic challengers say that the political process of redistricting is too partisan. however, republicans contend that the political branches of government should decide this not the courts. we are waiting to find out whether the d.c. council will officially ban dogs from dining with people. they're considering a permit to allow restaurants to allow dogs on patios if there are separate entrances for pets and if dogs are kept on leashes or in carriers. the hearing is still under consideration right now. you can log on to the nbc washington app for updates on that vote. your days of going to the gas station may be numbered. general matters plans to go 100%

electric. you're looking right now at one of its current electric cars, gm is promising two new electric cars in the next year and a half. they will be the first of the new all electric cars that will launch by 2023. in addition the company is developing a new truck platform powered by hydrogen fuel cells. never say never, i guess. they are going to be driving themselves too, on top of that, right. >> that's what they say. i can't remember the last time i changed my phone plan. when was the last time? more data, though, of course with all the video and stuff that we use and all the pictures, that would be nice, everyone seems to be switching to these new unloiimited data plans. >> but are unlimited plans really the answer? that's the question. bob hanson takes a look at the limitations of the so-called limited plans. >> reporter: as much as we rely on our phones these days, people are noto

>> i have the same plan i had when i started. >> twice in the last ten years. >> i'm just so used to my plan that i don't ever have problems with my carrier. >> reporter: but user demands and competition has the major carriers always looking for an edge, and right now that edge seems to be creating unlimited phone plans. >> all of the major carriers offering changes or plans that cover unlimited data structures. >> scott peterson is a senior analyst with gap intelligence, he says when you study all the unlimited plans on the market, including the new one being offered by verizon, you quickly discover they're not all the same. >> my advice to individual consumers would be to monitor their data usage and find a plan for that, rather than going all in for unlimited because that's what the markets tells us. >> unlimited plans can limit connection speeds, screen resolution, hot spot capabilities and other features and the trend ismp

>> download speeds on major carriers are going down because of unlimited plans. >> data, phones, text, but do we really need unlimited capabilities? >> consumers really need to sort of be aware of what their own needs are. i hear unlimited, i want it, give me, give me, but do i want it? absolutely not. 11:20 right now, still ahead, the effort to get a group of teachers right here in our region, a raise. >> yeah, and more on an emotional reunion. both these men survived the has shooting in las vegas. thanks in part

there are just so many stories of her-i ooism comes ou the tragedy that happened in vegas. >> and on the "today" show this morning, we met one of the survivors who is now out of the hospital after taking a bullet to his leg. >> once everybody realized what it was, everybody started running, and that's where we were, running out to the east side of the property, and trying to get over the wall and help my wife over the wall and i helped another lady over the wall and that's when i got shot. >> tom mcintosh was eventually helped by another concert goer. he used a tourniquet made out of a belt to stop the

he finally got a chance to tell his hero thank you. >> there he is! >> thanks, man. appreciate it. >> how are you doing? >> quite a moment there, james lawson says he had been a member of the army reserves for ten years and has an emt certification, but he says he never had to use his training until sunday night. > >> we're hearing so many stories like that and unfortunately a lot of people don't have that opportunity to meet the person helping them out. but we heard them giving the words of thanks and being so grateful that everybody put others before themselves. turning to the weather, back here the weather is nice again, perfect fall day and you're still talking about summer? >> we're still talking about summer like temperatures returning by the end of this week, if you liked yesterday, you're really going to like today, we' t

very similar weather pattern for today. another perfect afternoon, the warming trend does start tomorrow, today we're in the mid 70s, tomorrow we're in the upper 70s, by the end of the week, we're going to be in the 80s, so it's going to feel a little more like summer. rain chances will be in the forecast early next week. 69 is the temperature, washington 68, leesberg, 67 in clinton, very comfortable at this hour, but we will keep rising to the mid 70s this afternoon. if you're walking the dog, or you need one to walking, this guy cabernet is adoptable. perfect weather to take the dog for a long walk, low humidity, 76 degrees, by 7:00 p.m., really nice, getting cooler as the sun is setting earlier now. we are nice and dry, not a lot of cloud cover, it's all because of this big area of low pressure that's going to keep us dry

week, and again the rain chances don't start increasing until maybe the end of the week. now the normal high this time of the year is 73 degrees, today we're a little bit above that, tomorrow near 80. there you see the warming trend, 85 for thursday and friday. and then we go across your entire weekend. and it's looking really good for your outdoor activities. stretch your mutt is saturday at wheaton regional park. by 9:00 a.m., 67 degrees, by noon, 71 degrees, and we're at 80 degrees by 5:00 p.m. saturday. we'll look at the rest of your weekend in your ten-day coming up in just a bit. working now to debunk some breast cancer myths, it is important information all women should hear. and going to show you a vigil that took place in alexandria last night, many calling for n

after the mass shooting in vegas.

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over the next several hours, we will find out even more about those who died in las vegas. so far we know the victims included a school superintendent, police officers and a grandmother from west virginia. >> in all, 59 people died and

again. this morning, investigators are working to learn why stephen paddock opened fire on the crowd. they discovered he owned dozens of guns and bought guns legally in the past. >> tomorrow the president will travel to vegas to talk to some of those who are shaken but who survived. the las vegas massacre is again renewing the gun control debate. the group, the coalition to stop gun violence held a vigil last night in alexandria to remember those killed and also to get their message out. among them, a mom who knows far too well what it's like to deal with such a shooting. lawyer haa s's daughter was hurt in the virginia tech shooting a decade ago. she says the gun control debate has gone on long enough. >> look how much time has passed and look how many americans have been killed by guns. we're woefully, woefully late.

sensible gun legislation and means everything from increased background scrutiny to limits on the size of ammunition clips and weapon caliber. and we have already heard from the owners of two gun shops in nevada who said they sold stephen paddock guns legally. >> and one or more of those guns could have been modified. >> reporter: the rapid bursts of gun fire provided a first clue. >> i have shot semi-automatic weapons before and this i could tell was more sophisticated gun fire. >> reporter: what sounded like automatic gun fire. police sigh steay stephen paddo filled his room with guns, including .223 and .308 caliber rivals. the question is were

already automatic when purchased or did he modify them. the kits are legal available online for $50. you can also find videos. >> by just replacing the stock. >> reporter: showing how to convert a gun. the federal government has banned fully automatic machine-guns for more than three decades, though any fully automatic weapon made before 1986 can be bought and sold legally. while some states have laws limiting semi-automatic weapons, they're legal in nevada. >> gun limitation is not going to happen in nevada. but bringing sanity to the insanity of our current gun regulations would be helpful. >> you wouldn't need any skill level, it's a matter of holding down the trigger and moving the gun back and forth. it was about spraying the crowd to cause maximum damage and death.

>> tom costello reporting. and he says the fbi has an additional challenge, there's no national gun database, which means agents will have to search through paper files that are kept at a west virginia warehouse to find information about the suspect's guns. news4's aaron gilchrist is in las vegas for us. and you can follow aaron's updates on the ground right now in the nbc washington app. new this morning, you are looking at video from chopper 4 hovering over the scene of what was a barricade situation involving a toddler in green belt. we can tell you that everybody is now safe. however the situation started last night on hanover park way. police say a man assaulted a woman and threatened her with a knife. she was able to run out of that house, but a 3-year-old and eat man were left inside. it took place 3 1/2 hours to get their

come out of that home. educators might be getting a big raise if the d.c. council approves a teacher pay race this week. the new contract includes a 9% raise over three years. october is breast cancer awareness month and we're "working for you" dispelling myths about breast cancer, one that we hear a whole lot about is that mammograms are only for women over 40. >> if there is a strong family history, and there are women who are younger than the age of 40, the time of their diagnosis, we typically recommend screening ten years younger than the youngest woman in the family. >> we are working with the "today" show to shine a light on breast cancer. we spoke with hoda kotb who is herself aur

>> you have to realize that you need to get checked too. and if you don't do it for yourself, do it for your kids, do it for your husband, do it for your best friend, do it for somebody, but do it. >> we are going to post the myths and hear what other doctors have to say debunking them on the nbc washington app. "working for you" in the community with a look at a special fund-raiser aimed at helping those most affected by this disease. >> these two ladies right here battled breast cancer and won the fight. and they did it with the help of epw, this foundation that's raising money to continue to help women on the forefront of this battle in our country. nicole rogers is wint s is one women who survived, diagnosed at just 30 years of age.

maryland do for you? >> yes, they provide me with groceries and they helped me while i was going through chemo, they provided me with cleaning services. >> what did all of that do for you? >> it helped me a lot. at my weakest point, when i was weak after going through chemo, they had cleaning services help me clean up my house. >> to keep things like normal, wasn't that very important? and we know breast cancer really does a number on african-american women, striking them at a much younger age and with ravaging results. miriam wright, this is her foundation, her mother lost her life to breast cancer, she was just 39. you were 9 years old. your goal is to raise $10,000. what will you do with that? >> we're going to help 10 families, with house cleaning, groceries, toy runs and educate

how to take care of the tatas. >> it's not one person battling the disease, but it's everybody that's impacted. every little bit help. >> that was the blues and jazz supper club. so important for women to support women. >> that's right. after the break, a look at when it's going to feel like summer again, it's not going anywhere, at least not this week. look at the cool temratures as pewe

want to show you this new video out of australia this morning. here in the u.s., you know, we have seen bears stuck in trees. however in australia, you see koalas stuck on things and that's where rescuers were when they were called to thi

they found. officials say the koala ran off the street and on to the site trying to avoid cars, i guess that's a good thing. rescuers successfully got that little koala back down to safety. >> isn't he cute? >> i thought they weren't very nice. i could be totally wrong. >> that's the word that's around, they're marsupials, they got claws and teeth and they can come at you. >> there's a warming trend that's upon us. >> it makes it difficult as a parent, because my daughter yesterday was, i was freezing when i was going to school. but then she doesn't want to layer up and have the leggings on in the afternoon at recess. >> you'll have to get her back into the coats after this. >> i think she's going to like this next few days because then you're not going to have to worry so much about a jacket in the morning. maybe a really

similar to this morning. but we're going to start a pretty nice warming trend starting tomorrow. don't worry, it will be coming back, we're still in the transition period, where our temperatures will be fluctuating, we're not going to keep these steady fall like temperatures in a row, unless we have a really good weather pattern, but we will start warming up tomorrow afternoon. currently 69 degrees, beautiful conditions outside right now, plenty of sun, low humidity today, rest of the area today, mid to upper 60s right now. if you're exercising, get outside, it's going to be perfection this afternoon. 4:00 p.m. 76 degrees, 7:00 p.m. down to 70 degrees. so another cool start tomorrow. we're nice and dry all because of a big area of high pressure that's going to keep us dry going into the weekend. but look at the warm air moving in as we go into the weekend too, we'll what back in the 80s, but don't worry that cooler air will be back as we go into next week. so we will again see that flucat

saturday afternoon we're looking at the mid 80s, sunday afternoon low 80s with a late rain chance. but here is that up and down temperature swing again, mid 70s today, to mid 80s by the end of the week, and then we are back in the mid to low 70s next week. >> thank you, sheena. 11:42 right now, the stars of a new show at the kennedy center this weekend, they join us and why the new production is perfect for the entire family. and tom ♪ and todo you want to do a monster check? yes. no monsters. ♪ how about the drawer?

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this morning we are remembering rock icon tom petty, the 66-year-old rock and roll hall of famer died yesterday after going into card arrest at his home. kate snow takes a look back at his career as a musician, singer and songwriter. ♪ i'm free free falling >> reporter: he was an american legend, tom petty had just finished a 40th anniversary tour with the heart breakers last week, the band that first soared to the top of the charts in the '70s. in the 2007 documentary, he talked about how music took hold of his life. >> when i was 13, the beetles came and in those

show, it all became clear, you know, this is what i'm going to do. >> reporter: he would become one of the best selling artists ever. in the mid '80s, petty played with bob dylan at farm aid, that led to a worldwide tour. >> it was just one of those gifts from god. when we were both thrown in there together, some kind of electricity came from the combination. >> then the supergroup traveling alongside george harrison, roy o orbison and bob dylan. bob dylan said it's shocking, he was a great performer, a light and i will never forget him. ♪

night train 57. it is a sensory friendly folk opera coming to the kennedy center this weekend. and grammy winners dan zanes and claudia eliana has more with what audiences can expect. it looks like you're having so much fun with this, and when we talk about night train '57. how many songs were created for this and what is the plat? >> how many songs? i would say there's roughly just under 20 songs that were created for this folk of are. >> a lot of songs. >> a lot of songs right. >> and what story does it tell? >> it's a story of friends going on an adventure together, it's about making new friends, it's about a train that we all discover together, we find out that this train has special powers, it takes us all way to the moon and the stars and a fabulous planet. i donan

>> it's powered by music, so it requires that the audience sings along to keep it going. >> i have two little kids, it's like the magic school bus for adults, i feel like? >> yes. >> that's the image i'm getting, i'm like i want a ride. you say this is sensory friendly, this is new for me, this is a new term. what exactly does that mean? >> it's new for a lot of people, but this is the future of presenting for young audiences and i believe for all audiences, it's really a way of opening the door wider to consider that we don't all react to music, we don't all react to theater in the same way. so all behaviors are welcome, it's come as you are, however you want to interact with what's going on on stage. a lot of times, there may be behaviors, families may have kids who behave in an atypical way. for lack of a better word. and it's going out to a

where there's sort of rigid expectations of sit quietly. so this isn't that. >> no rules. it's a party. >> so i can bring the 4 and the 6-year-old and they'll be fine? >> be careful what you wish for. >> yeah. >> you just keep it moving, you keep it different. and this comes down to the different instruments that you're using as well, right? >> yeah. >> so tell me about that. >> we have got the trombone, we have got flute, we have got ukuleles, we have got guitars, we have got bongos and congas and all sorts of things. >> you have a conga line. >> there's room for that. >> and it's called lead belly baby, my belly wants to know what's behind that name. what exactly is that? >> lead belly. the most iconic folk singer of the 20th century, african-american, known as the king of the

and he did -- he played for all -- i think lead belly was, you know, we're talking about the spirit of inclusion, sensory friendly is really about inclusion, it's really about opening the door as wide as possible. and lead belly, although he's saying for adult audiences was very emotionally committed to playing for young people. and i think he wrote the book on what it means to make music for young audiences and so it's a way of celebrating his children's music. which was what got me playing in the first place. so connecting lead belly to sensory friendly is an easy one because it's really about looking around and seeing who's invited to the party and making sure that it's everybody, whether it's -- you know, because we're all so different, our brains work differently, we're different age groups, so looking around and making sure that everybody is welcomed in, and lead belly set the tone for that. >> dan and

like a perfect pairing. and we want to remind you that you too can come and watch and take part in this wonderful production, night train 57 is being to be at the kennedy center october 5 through the 8th. >> sounds like a show we want to see. before the pumpkins are carved, before the turkeys are horoaste and before the lists are made, the experts are already predicting you're going to be spending big this holiday season. >> the pwc says that fewer job and rising wages are giving people confidence to spend on gifts, trips and experiences like dining out. the average american is expected to spend about $1200 this holiday season. and nearly 90% of people say they plan to buy items? stores versus online. >> online shopping for me. >>

you don't have to worry about parking and crowds. >> or the crowds. there's some ownership changes for the caps and the wizards, some new information out this morning. and a heart breaker, in kansas city, the redinssk

ralpand as a doctor, nobody ever asked if i'm a democrat or republican. they just want my help. so if donald trump is helping virginia i'll work with him. but donald trump proposed cutting virginia's school funding, rolling back our clean air and water protections, and taking away health care from thousands of virginians. as a candidate for governor, i sponsored this ad because i've stood up to donald trump on all of it. ed gillespie refuses to stand up to him at all.

one of the richest women in the world is poised to become a part owner of the caps and wizards.

maureen powell jobs will join monumental sports and entertainment. the post says powell jobs would own about 20% of monumental. she's the widow of apple's steve jobs and she's worth about $20 million. arrowhead stadium in kansas city went silent last night as people bowed their heads for a moment of silence. it was held to remember those who lost their lives in las vegas in the massacre there. the flags at the stadium also flew at half staff. well, last night didn't quite turn out the way washington wanted. >> uh-huh. they were taking on the chiefs and the skins ended up losing 29-20. now they get 13 days to rest up, look at their game, try to tweak some things and get back on track. news4's sherry burress has a look at how everything went

>> reporter: not the way this team wanted to head into the biweek, the redskins, they had their chance late in the fourth quarter here in kansas city, with a chance to take the lead, kurt cousins finds josh johnson in the end zone, but the ball slips through his hands, and they lose 29-20. >> when you lie, aose and you k you had a chance and you should have won. >> we know we killed ourselves, we know if we eliminated our errors it would have been a better dame be fgame for us. >> we're going to come back with a vengeance and make this the best 12 weeks that we can. we're going to stay as healthy as we can and continue to play mature, smart football. >> they'll have 13 days to rest and regroup before hosting the san francisco 49ers. >> and espn reporting that head coach jake

quarterback josh norman could miss a couple of weeks, we know we suffered that rib fracture in the second quarter. >> and he's expected to be evaluated a little more today and we'll have more about his condition. now let's get a final check on the weather, what's the rest of the afternoon going to be like, sheena? >> it's going to be really nice around here, low humidity, sunshine, if you liked yesterday, you're going to like today. almost the same as yesterday, 76 for a high today, overnight we're clear, we're braack in th 50s for a low, awe're going to e in the mid 80s thursday and friday. into the weekend, we're dry for most of the weekend, we're still in the 80s, but late sunday, that's our next rain chance and into next week, but we will get back into the 70s, guys. and thank you, that's news4 midday, we'll be back on the air this afternoon, first at 4:00. >> and

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♪ we're live in five, four, three, two, one. ♪ troubled water i will lay me down ♪ >> keith urban's beautiful version of simon and garfunkel's classic "bridge over troubled water ". >> goose bumps. he was a star in nashville as the country community came together to pay tribute to the las vegas victims. >> i just feel flat and sick. i'm thinking back of everything. not