weather and in the hospital it happened on seymour avenue just after midnight. brian thompson is there with what we know so far. brian? >> reporter: mike, we're only about three blocks from police headquarters in newark. but they have been patrolling this area since the shooting trying to reassure residents they're on top of this. the shooter is still on the loose at this point. there have been six fatal shootings in the cityn little over 72 hours. now, in in particular case it was just after midnight that a gunman opened fire on two people here. according to a neighbor, the two were on the porch of this house waiting for a taxi cab. the man walked into the house and then collapsed dead. the woman apparently shot in the foot. this neighbor says she was pregnant and police have heard the same thing. the hospital just a few minutes later. there is no motive at this point for police. president gunman apparently a little bit more than across the street according to this neighbor. they're still investigating all of this at this point. as for the other five killings that we've had in the cit

. let's get to brian thompson of "today in new york," he has the latest. brian? >> reporter: michael, we're a few blocks from interstate 78. indeed, police con narm a man is dead. a woman who possibly may be pregnant. they haven't full you releaguesed that information. this is a total of six people who have been shot and killed in newark in the past 72 or so hours. police are still investigating exactly what happened here. we do know this. it appears to be an unknown person who shot these two individuals in the home on seymour avenue, just a little bit after midnight. the man is dead at this point. the police and motive to this, nor do we know exactly why these people, if they were in their bedroom or some other place in the house when it happened just after midnight. as far as six fatalities now in a little over 72 hours. three happened friday night, one saturday night, one overnight sunday into monday morning and now this sixth coming last night dealing with all of these crimes. live in newark, i'm brian thompson, "news 4 new york." >> thanks, brian. >>> it is 4:33. this morning, t

consequence of the gas tax fight in trenton. brian thompson explains for us. brian? >> reporter: yeah, and you could call this collateral damage from the fallout over that gas tax battle except for commuters who morning and home to the suburbs in the afternoon and the evening. a little known secret of the bus fleets is that really even for the private carriers like coach and academy, the state through nj transit pays for the buses. they buy the buses. an order for 1,000 new commuter buses is in limbo with governor christie's decision to shut down all transportation fund spending while he legislature over a 23 cent gas tax hike. >> the single lane bus lane, if one breaks down, the backlog of the buses coming from pennsylvania, new york, and new jersey could be 30 minutes and up until the port authority clears the accident, clears the breakdown. >> reporter: we have found only order have been delivered. coach and academy were expecting several new dozen arrivals in coming months. now with the governor's shutdown, it is a month old. there is no light at the end of the lincoln tunnel for

effort to beat this heat and the results can be deadly. brian thompson is in asbury park with more. brian? >> reporter: yeah, dave. we had an after hours rescue here that was successful, but satu n bradley beach another after hours swimmer not as lucky. he drowned, and his body has yet to be found according to the police chief in bradley. lifeguards can't stress enough these can be very dangerous waters. >> i got a report of two people at the beach in the water past the jetty waving for help. the caller's going to be at the water's edge. >> reporter: the scene saturday turned into desperation from one swimmer in distress to four who attempted a rescue. >> someone's trying to swim out there. they're both still above the water. >> he just kind of looked exhausted. >> reporter: firefighters rushed to the beach and into these waters. it was just ten minutes after the last lifeguard closed up shop for the day. ironically, these firefighters had a premonition just a couple hours earlier. >> we get three or four days of weather like this and people get tired of being in the heat. >> repor

. brian thompson is at the scene with new information. brian, what have you learned about all this? >> reporter: yeah, dave. we know that. there appears to be nothing suspicious according to the prosecutor here, but beyond this tragedy there is this additional concern and that is this is just one of many old homes in this town. flames raced through this 100-year-old house in a matter of seconds and here's what's left. dead inside a father and son who that has shaken this neighborhood. >> such a nice gentleman. his father was great. we'd walk to the beach and sit and talk to him. >> one of the greatest guys you'd ever meet. >> reporter: mark was divorced and the father of two. those children would come here to visit him and their grandfather twice a week. one of those days being every tuesday, today. >> he was great with the kids. loved him. >> reporter: the house was a rental, renovated a couple of years before sandy. town records show now violations, but the speed at which flames raced through here even before firemen could arrive serves as a warning to others in this seaside comm

sanitation practices, but for one infection victim it is just not enough. brian thompson has the 4 investigates exclusive. the bathroom, and i woke up sometime after that in front of my bedroom door. >> reporter: 25-year-old ryan says he had many blackouts after having two wisdom teeth removed here at the north jersey oral surgery clinic. after a month of illness, ryan ended up here at columbia presbyterian having heart surgeror infection. >> do you ever cry? >> only when i talk about it. >> reporter: a sometimes tearful conversation at his lawyer's office with his parents present. the doctor the subject of a two-year investigation. 4 investigates has obtained these pictures taken by state inspectors inside the office. inspectors say the photos show conditions and poor hand hygiene. one investigator at a powerpoint presentation last year. >> a lot of draers that reminded me of junk drawers in a kitchen if it was just bad. >> reporter: while the doctor fully cooperated with the state and made prompt improvements, he declined to talk today. ryan's attorney first uncovered the 15 know

. brian thompson was there in court. >> reporter: jamie foxx one of the most powerful behind the scenes power brokers in new jersey now facing up to five years in federal prison on a charge of conspiracy to commit bribery. the former chief of staff to governor mcgreavy arrived federal court in newark with nothing to say to the media, nothing to say in court. two years ago, he was a lobbyist for united airlines and a friend of the port authority chairman sampson. united got the expansion, sampson got what was called the chairman's flight, a money loser for united that ended when of the bridgegate scandal. e-mails released by the government purport to show fox intimately involved in the deal. expansion for united in return for that flight to south carolina. his attorney says fox is not guilty. bail set at 100,000. fox did tell me, quote, i never thought i would be in this position. i got caught in a vortex. he also now has health issues, but the earliest he would g of the year according to his attorney. in newark, brian thompson. news 4 new york. >>> in connecticut, a staffing shake up is

lightning. we get the story from brian thompson. >> reporter: it's been like this all day long on the mill stone river. this is the black wells mills it is used to this kind of flooding, but this is typical about how it's been scattered all across the state. as far as actual damage goes, this nursery school may have taken the hardest hit. >> we couldn't even access the building because the water was 14 inches high and all we could do was stand there and wonder how are we going to clean up the cause this morning. damage to carpeting and toys was extensive. in lacy township, a bolt of lightning came down next to this tree and traveled underground to this house damaging the outside and then bursting through the wall inside. >> it definitely shook the house. we thought a transformer blew. >> reporter: obviously, at this rate all it takes is one more later this evening and this whole roadway will be very deep once again. in somerset, brian thompson, news 4 new york. >> yesterday i was driving through new jersey and it was all different types of heavy rain. >> we still have a flood watch in

. brian thompson is in newark to explain who will be in charge. >> reporter: it has taken 21 years to get to this point where the state is ready to give up control of new jersey's largest school system. it's saying it will happen a year from now, but this is an especially sweet moment. a low point for newark schools when down this major street artery. the superintendent soon resigned. now a joint city-state task force says state control could end as early as a year from now. >> the responsibility for the education of newark children belongs to the people of this city. >> reporter: the state's two >> our school system is all messed up, especially locally. >> reporter: the mayor, himself an educator, says it is more than symbolic. >> we know like the folks know in millburn what will help their kids be successful. >> reporter: there is a caution for this school system, which is running current state control. the superintendent who was previously christie's state education commissioner is worried about his boss' proposal. superintendent surf said in the sausage making of trenton it is the

the fight over the gas tax in new jersey. brian thompson is in north bergen tonight with more on all of this. brian? >> reporter: david, commuters can only fume as governor christie and legislative leaders battle over that 23 cent gas tax hike. most of the buses you see behind me, well, they are paid for nj transit. they belong to either nj transit or the private carriers. certainly with the transportation trust fund money that is now frozen. >> i would say that i'm probably late to work at least two days out of the week. >> reporter: he calls his ride the lincoln tunnel. the delay means dozens of new buses have been stopped in their tracks. >> they're dirty sometimes. they need to improve them a little bit. >> there's always breakdowns, air-conditioning issues, maintenance problems. >> reporter: commuters who have had their fill won't like this. 4 investigates found 19 buses for coach and 64 for academy are in manufacturing limbo. this could delay the some 1100 buses bought by nj transit. no relief is in sight. >> i understand both sides want to take their stance. shutting down the

next. i'm brian thompson. >> those stories and much more fios is not cable. we're wired differently. so we wired the wagner's house with 100 meg internet. 12 seconds. that's the power of fiber optics. and right now you can get 100 meg internet with equal upload and dowloads speeds, tv and phone for just $69.99 per month online. cable can't offer internet speeds this fast at a price this good. >>> if you talk to some business owners on the jersey shore, they'll tell you this has been a good year for them and they can thank mother nature for that. >> after superstorm sandy, many could use some good news when it comes to their bottom beach tag sales are booming and that is not all. ted greenburg has the story from the shore tonight from ocean city. >> reporter: before hitting the sand, arvin martin had to buy a pair of beach tags. he and his family are staying in ocean city all weekend. >> we're actually going to be going to the beach every single day until sunday. >> reporter: he has plenty of company. >> it's absolutely gorgeous. couldn't make a better weather prediction. >> it's been a

black people in white neighborhoods. that led to a full investigation. brian thompson in wyckoff tonight. >> reporter: a 100-day suspension without pay. patrol cars behind me. the mayor says with no criminal complaint from the prosecutor the punishment does fit the charge. the bergen prosecutor gave a clean bill of health to this small town police department, but not to its chief. two years ago, he wrote to his officers racial profiling has its place when dealing with black gang members from teaneck to burglaries in his town, noting that's why we neighborhoods. >> let him be gone. >> reporter: one reaction to the move made in this township committee room last night to bust the chief to patrolman after his 40 year career here, bergen naacp president agreed some action had to be taken. >> it's kind of hard for him to be the top law enforcement officer that has to come back and deal with that and effectively lead his men and women for that matter. could no longer ever serve in a supervisory position in our police department, adding that racial profiling, quote, is not something that

tents on the beach both during the day and overnight. live in seaside heights, brian thompson, news 4 new york. >> all right. did he sound a litle wistful? i don't know. >> i would be if i were at the shore now. >>> cloudy out there, but no rain. not to worry. don't have to run inside. showers to the south. and eventually we'll get our chance for rain and high summer are upon us. here's a look outside now. it's been a nice day today. we had sunshine, right now mixed with high clouds. temperatures have been in the 80s today. the humidity has been comfortable. that's going to change dramatically in about 48 hours, though. we expect it to be pleasant for the rest of this evening. if you have plans outdoors, no problem. you'll start to feel a slightly higher humidity tomorrow with higher temperatures. it really kick in wednesday and continues through the weekend, downpours, scattered thunderstorms, we're talking about that oppressive south florida-like heat where it feels like a steambaths bath -- steambaths during the day. temperatures will feel like 100 going into the end of the week. h

day long. brian thompson, news 4 new york. >> intense. >> got to be careful out there. >> we were talking about rip currents a lot all summer long. usually if the water is really, really rough and you can see those -- there are certain breaks in the wave. just stay away from that. stay on the beach where it is nice and safe. here are some other tips for you. if you are at the shore and you the waves are really, really rough, always remember if you get caught in a rip current to try to remain calm. i know that's easy to say. easier said than done, but try not to panic. it's best to swim parallel to shore and not towards the shore because you're just going to struggle and not be able to get in. that'll tire you out. look for breaks in the waves or look for rough surf or look for the water to be a different color in parts of the surf. it's always best to swim near a lifeguard in case you get into trouble. but if they say don't go in, they mean it. don't go in. that's the best advice in terms of being at the shore. we don't have a high risk tomorrow at the shore for rip currents, but

victim it is just not enough. brian thompson has the 4 investigates exclusive.

will go to brian, julie, mark thompson and several others. sec. johnson: a long line appeared -- lineup. >> i would ask how the threat has evolved and what further changes are needed to deal with these threats. he had a fascinating conversation with tom shanker of the times. you talked about the rise of of care the rise despite attacks where they may have never met a number member or maybe the not receive a direct order and that makes for a much more complicated threat environment. changed?t what needs to happen? sec. johnson: when i was at the department of defense as the general counsel, 2009-2012, our counterterrorism efforts were largely dedicated to taking the fight directly to the enemy in the places where they trained, had headquarters, plans, where somaliaipped, yemen, and elsewhere. taking the fight to them. and we still are. syria, iraq, we've opened up a new front and labia -- libya. is effort had been and still the great the enemy, destroy the enemy where they live. where they work, wherever they rear their head. terrorist the directed attack of the style of and and subseque

ceremonial softball opening and then will go to brian, julie, mark thompson and several others. sec. johnson: a long lineup. >> i would ask how the threat has evolved and what further changes are needed to deal with these threats. he had a fascinating conversation with tom shanker of the times. you talked about the rise of isil and the rise of care despite attacks where they may have never met a number member or maybe the not receive a direct order and that makes for a much more complicated threat environment. how has it changed? what needs to happen? sec. johnson: when i was at the department of defense as the general counsel, 2009-2012, our counterterrorism efforts were largely dedicated to taking the fight directly to the enemy in the places where they trained, had headquarters, plans, where they equipped, yemen, somalia and elsewhere. taking the fight to them. and we still are. syria, iraq, we've opened up a new front and libya. the effort had been and still is the great the enemy, destroy the enemy where they live. where they work, wherever they rear their head. to prevent the terrorist

. >> thank you, sir. >> i'm going to do the ceremonial softball opening, then we'll go to brian bennett, julie davis, julie edwards, mark thompson, aaron kelley, and john stanton to start. >> a long line up. >> that should keep us going for awhile. i want to ask you how the threat has evolved during your time in office and what further changes you think are needed at dhs to deal with it. you had a fascinating conversation, i thought a fascinating conversation with the "times" last week. you talked about the rise of isil and the rise of terror-inspired attack where the operative may not have met another single other member. never received a direct the order. you said that makes more a for complicated threat environment that is harder to detect. how has it changed? what needs to happen? >> when i was at the department of defense as the general council in 2009 and 2012, our counter terrorism efforts were largely dedicated to taking the fight to the enemy in the places where they train, where they have headquarters, where they plan, where they equip. in yemen, somalia, and elsewhere. taking

brookfield central high school. he also attended marquette university. the school will honor thompson with a moment of silence at tonight's football game. to weather now-- the rain moving out and it's becoming less humid outside. meteorologist brian gotter has the forecast. new at noon...the riot in new at noon...the riot in sherman park is still resonating with teens here in milwaukee. they're gathering at the sojor center. pete zervakis explains why... and how they're working to alter public perceptions. today's peace summit was in the works long before the violence in sherman park. but organizers say it's all the more important since the unrest.we need to come together and uth voices need to be heard elishah fields is 18... and thinks he other teens can work to prevent violence and looting - seen earlier this month in sherman milwaukee's youth a bad name. that's one of the biggest reasons im here today - to show people not all of us are like that the sojourner family peace center... hosting today's summit... is encouraging teens to brainstorm about how to achieve peace in milwaukee. engag