Washington, D.C
List: Downtown DC road closures for Harris' speech on the Ellipse
Steps from the White House, Vice President Kamala Harris is set to deliver a closing argument to the American people as to why she should be elected the next president of the United States.
Thousands of people are expected to attend the rally Tuesday on the Ellipse between E Street NW, Constitution Avenue NW, 15th and 17th streets NW, according to an approved permit from the National Park Service. Overflow crowds will be directed to the northeast grounds of the Washington Monument.
And, as everyone in D.C. knows, with crowds come road closures. D.C. police have released a list of road closures and parking restrictions.
The following streets will be closed to vehicle traffic Tuesday from about noon to 10 p.m.:
- 17th Street from H Street NW to Independence Avenue SW
- 15th Street from F Street NW to Independence Avenue SW
- Jefferson Drive from 14th to 15th Street SW
- Madison Drive from 14th to 15th Street NW
- Constitution Avenue from 14th to 18th Street NW
- C Street from 17th to 18th Street NW
- D Street from 17th to 18th Street NW
- E Street from 17th to 18th Street NW
- F Street from 17th to 18th Street NW
- G Street from 17th to 18th Street NW
- New York Avenue from 17th to 18th Street NW
- E Street from 14th to 15th Street NW
- Pennsylvania Avenue from 17th to 18th Street NW
- Pennsylvania Avenue from 14th to 15th Street NW (local hotel traffic only)
Road closures and times are subject to change, police said.
Drivers could hit delays in the area and may want to seek alternate routes. Police and transportation officials also are warning drivers to be careful due to increased foot traffic.
Drivers also should expect parking restrictions, police said. Any vehicles parked in violation of the “Emergency No Parking” signs will be ticketed and towed.
The following streets will be posted as Emergency No Parking from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Tuesday:
- 17th Street from Pennsylvania Avenue to Constitution Avenue NW
- Constitution Avenue from 14th Street to 18th Street NW
- 15th Street from F Street to Constitution Avenue NW
Washington, D.C
King Charles III addresses Congress in Washington D.C. | Full
FULL PRESS CONFERENCE | King Charles III spoke in Washington D.C. on April 28, 2026 during his four-day trip in the U.S. The King spoke about his continued partnership with the U.S. and paid his respects toward the victims of September 11, prior to the 25th anniversary.
Washington, D.C
Driver fleeing traffic stop struck by vehicle on DC-295
WASHINGTON (7News) — An individual is hospitalized after fleeing a traffic stop and being struck by a civilian vehicle on DC-295 in Northeast D.C. Monday night, according to the United States Park Police (USPP).
Officials said the incident began around 11:18 p.m. when officers attempted to stop a driver for reckless driving.
USPP said the driver fled, later losing control of the vehicle before crashing into a curb and a tree, disabling the car.
(Credit: Kyle Mazza/@KyleMazzaWUNF)
The suspect then bailed out near Kenilworth Park and ran onto DC-295.
SEE ALSO | Man killed in early morning Northwest DC shooting
While on the roadway, officials said the individual was struck by a civilian vehicle.
(Credit: Kyle Mazza/@KyleMazzaWUNF)
The civilian driver was not injured.
The suspect was taken to a local hospital with non-life-threatening injuries.
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The investigation remains ongoing.
Washington, D.C
D.C. man sentenced to life for 2024 deadly shooting outside Harbor East restaurant
BALTIMORE (WBFF) — A Washington D.C. man was sentenced to life in prison Monday for the 2024 deadly shooting of a Baltimore man during an attempted robbery in Harbor East, according to the Baltimore City State’s Attorney’s Office.
Defendant Quontay Spinks was given a life sentence for First-Degree Murder, Use of a Firearm in the Commission of a Crime of Violence, First-Degree Assault, Attempted Robbery with a Deadly Weapon, and First-Degree Attempted Murder.
“I thank the court for handing down the maximum sentence under the plea agreement parameters for a Defendant who terrorized our residents, visitors, and ultimately took the life of Mr. Antonio Peoples,” State’s Attorney Ivan J. Bates said in a press release. “While nothing can undo this loss, I hope this sentence brings the family a sense of justice and closure. I thank the Baltimore Police Department’s Homicide Detectives and ASA Gallo for ensuring accountability after so much violence and tragedy.
ALSO READ | Court documents reveal new details about accused DC teen’s crime spree across Baltimore
The shooting occurred on September 14, 2024, in the 700 block of Aliceanna Street, outside The Ruxton restaurant in Harbor East.
Investigators reported that the victim, 36-year-old Antonio Peoples, and his girlfriend were standing outside the restaurant when a dark-colored vehicle, later identified as a Toyota Camry, pulled up beside them.
Surveillance video reviewed by homicide detectives revealed several suspects exiting the vehicle and approaching the couple with their firearms drawn.
The suspects attempted to rob them of their necklaces and when Peoples resisted, gunfire erupted.
According to investigators, Peoples managed to disarm one of the suspects and returned fire while wounded on the ground.
Peoples was struck multiple times and rushed to Johns Hopkins Hospital, where he later died. His girlfriend was grazed by a bullet and received treatment for her injuries.
Crime scene technicians recovered dozens of shell casings from various firearms, including 7.62mm cartridge casings, .40 caliber casings, and 9mm casings, along with fired projectiles and other evidence.
ALSO READ | 19-year-old denied bond for Harbor East murder, criminal past revealed
Detectives utilized surveillance footage from before and after the shooting, along with ballistic and forensic evidence, to identify Spinks as a suspect.
Authorities also obtained digital and cellphone data that placed Spinks near the scene at the time of the shooting and indicated that he left the area afterward.
Spinks was located in Washington, D.C., on November 1, 2024, and taken into custody.
After being advised of his rights, investigators said Spinks confessed to attempting to rob Peoples of his necklace and to shooting him.
Spinks also admitted to involvement in several other violent incidents in Baltimore between September 12 and October 4, 2024.
Now, Spinks will spend the rest of his life in prison.
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