evidence and the judge said she was not convinced, in fact, after listening to a witness for the defense. she now believes that the knife found at the scene was the murder weapon. >> we all understand and accept the judge's verdict. it was thoughtful, it was well- reasoned and, you know, we can only hope that further evidence continues to come to light that will allow us to move forward in the homicide investigation. >> reporter: in a ruling, the judge said that she didn't believe the intruder theory and she said that she was not convinced michael price, joe price's brother, was somehow involved. >> i think the verdict reflects a lot of time that the judge spent over the evidence over the testimony and, although whenever you have a homicide, anyone's conduct must be regarded as suspicious. and it never reached proof beyond a reasonable doubt. mr. price through this ordeal is virtually bankrupt. >> reporter: as she reached the end of her fightings, the judge said my verdicts represent my effort follow the rule of law. my focus on the difference between moral certainty and evidentiary certainty in this case is probably cold comfort to those who loved robert wone and wish for some measure of peace or justice. and i am extremely sorry for this. i believe, however, that the reasonable doubt standard is, spiritual to maintaining our criminal justice system as the fair and just system we wish it to be. a fourth close to the defense tells fox 5 the cost of defending all three men has risen above $1 million. although the law said that the men can not be charged again with obstruction of justice, conspiracy or tampering with evidence, there is no statute of limiting as on murder and if new evidence is discovered implicating one, two or all three men in the murder, charges can be filed. >> question for you. what about the prosecution's theory that michael price may have been involved? >> reporter: the judge said she didn't buy it, the prosecution didn't make their case and, in fact, the prosecutor said in open court during the trial that they can not prove beyond a reasonable doubt who actually killed robert wone. and our team coverage conknow its. the murder has been the topic for years and now this is sure to fuel more conversation. roby chavez is live on swan street where robbie -- robert wine was killed. >> reporter: this case has gripped, intrigued and angered many people and today when the judge gave a damning acquittal of the three housemates, it was clear this was by no means an exoneration. >> and in all of this. >> what do you want to say to folks standing next to you? >> victor zaborsky, dillan ward and joseph price left the courtroom with their alleged pact to keep quiet in tact. no one was speaking even after the acquittal. >> what do you think about the verdict today in. >> how has this been for you, sir? >> we have no comment right now. joe all three walked away from the courtroom free men, even though a judge insisted the murder of robert wone was not committed by an intruder and that all three knew more. there was no reason to celebrate. >> has this been a tough time for your family, ma'em? >> it's a harder time for the wone family. >> just leave us alone. period. very simple. you were there. you saw it all. >> reporter: friends of the three defendants looked stunned as the judge read the stinging verdict. >> it's been a hard case, and i'm glad it's come to a good conclusion. >> reporter: the unresolved murder case intrigued many since august of 2006, the editors of the website who murdered robertwone.com, it had such high interest, the website crash. one thing was answered. >> she was clear in saying there is no evidence to support an intruder came in the house at all. >> still, the website will continue. the primary question of who done it was not answered. >> i think the judge added to the speculation, in fact, and raises more questions about who is responsible. if you look at the language she was using, she is clearly looking at the defendants as somehow being involved. >> reporter: on the streets of dupont circle, word of the verd are amazed of the bond that ties the three men. >> they didn't get a break and stuck together. >> i'm surprised. because i that the -- based on what i saw, the evidence was overwhelming, that they were like guilty. >> even if i felt like they did it, i have to keep my faith in a system that requires the ability to prove beyond doubt. >> and in court today, a couple of other observing as. joseph price wiped away his brow of sweat and if these three men are a family unit, there was little emotional reaction between the 3 and they didn't look at each other and another note, family and supporters walked away with more information from the judge and have to deal with the fact that she believes the three know more and kathy wone has a $20 million civil lawsuit pending. robe chavez, fox 5 news. back to you. >> and go to www.myfoxdc.com for our complete coverage of this obstruction trial and read the entire judge's order, how she reached her verdict. and another rest in the russian -- arrest in the russian spy case. they arrested the 11th and final suspect and 10 others are accused. russian leaders expressed frustration calling them unfounded and the white house said the bust won't effect the relationship between the u.s. and russia. and ied earlier i didn't think this would effect our moves to reset the relationship and we believe that. >> and a u.s. attorney calls the allegations the tip of an iceberg of the conspiracy of russia's intelligence service to collect inside u.s. information. high tensions from the start in a marathon day of questioning on capitol hill. and this is the second day of confirmation hearings for elena kagan. republican senators didn't like her answers about banning military recruiting while she was head of harvard law school. >> reporter: supreme court nominee elena kagan said claims she works against military recruiters at harvard law school because of her opposition to the don't- ask/don't-tell policies are false. >> all i was trying to do was to ensure that harvard law school could comply with the anti discrimination policy. >> reporter: republican senator jeff sessions called her comments unconnected to reality. >> i feel like she was not rigorously accurate in describing the whole nature of the circumstance. >> are you saying she's lying? >> reporter: the democratic chair of the committee said the nominee answered adequately. >> i think it's obvious that generalicationan has shown us strong support of the military. >> reporter: when asked about the recent supreme court rulings upholding gun rights. >> there is no -- and that is finding precedent entitled to all the respect of binding precedent in any case. that is settled law. >> reporter: ication ap, the current solicitor general supports cameras in the supreme court and while rejecting general situations about her judicial philosophy, she did offer some blanket descriptions of her approach. >> i think you can look to my whole life for indication of can what kind of a judge or justice i would be. >> reporter: there were several more days of hearings expected and senators would have a week to submit written questions toicationan and supporters hope to confirm her by the august recess. >> and one light moment, she drew layoffs when she declined to answer about the reviews of the other justices on the court and called it a bad idea. there was another confirmation hearing on the hill. a senate panel voted to confirm general david petraeus as the new commander of u.s. and nato forces in afghanistan and president obama chose him to replace general mccrystal. petraeus testified before a senate panel warning they could grow more difficult. the military is moving toward a deadline next year to begin withdrawing u.s. forces. >> and it's important to note that july 2011 will mark the beginning of the process, not the date date when the u.s. heads for the exits and turns out the lights. >> the full senate is expected to vote before this weekend on the confirming a. a 6-year-old girl drowned in a local pool. tonight, calls for change are coming from the top. what is being done to make sure your children are safe in the water this summer. an endless sea of red this morning. drivers doing anything but moving. and a health alert. a popular diabetes drug blamed for deadly heart problems. the fox 5 money team has the warnings you need to hear at 530 tile. and did you feel it? the humidity got pushed down. it was more comfortable and we'll have a look at first forecast coming up. brian? >> and see moabite. keep it here. fox 5 news at 5 is getting started. >> a traffic alert on a dave major problems for commuters. first, this truck is full of garbage overturned on i-95 this morning, spilling the garbage across the lanes and that left traffic crawling by on the shoulders of the road at the intersection with route 32 and columbia and crews eventually did shut down on i-95 and so the front-end loaders could scoop up the trash. the traffic as a result packed up for miles and mean was hurt in the accident, though. drivers who bailed out of traffic on 95 to get around that tieup wound up in an even bigger mess in montgomery county and that is because the signal lights were not in sync. audrey barnes is here with the details on that story. >> reporter: for the second time in seven months, major headaches for people driving through montgomery county because of a problem with the traffic signal. and this time it was not a computer failure but a power outage thaa shut -- that shut down a system and snarled traffic for more than two hours. on a normal day, commuterring can be tough and today was anything but normal. >> i have been actually on the road for over an hour now, and i think i live 15 minute away. it's been bad. >> reporter: it was an eerie scene of deja vu for some who got caught in a similar mess last november when the main traffic computer failed, distracting -- disrupting traffic for two days. >> it's hard to get to work on time. >> reporter: the county's chief traffic engineer said the problem was not with the computer itself this time. >> the air conditioning unit had a leak and got on the floor and caused for the power in the room to shut down. >> reporter: and without power, they could not synchronize the timing at the height of rush hour at most of the county's 800 intersections. >> i don't travel down this road every day and -- >> and after today? >> i'm going have to reconsider. >> reporter: a $35 million overhaul of the 30-year-old system is underway and engineers say it's multiple backups and fail safe will prevent a mishap like this one in the future. >> the plan is still to get all the intersections converted over by summer of 2012, and we're moving forward with that project. >> reporter: and the 50 intersections worked fine this morning. 750 others did not. the county transportation officials hope to complete the upgrade by the summer of 2012, laura? >> what a mess. thank you. a proposed toll for i-95 in virginia and now traffic officials are look at what they could do with that meany. last month, the governor asked federal highway officials to allow the state to establish tolls on the interstate which could bring in 30 to 60 million a year. they hope to use that upgrade roads and barriers and bridge maintenance. in time for the summer swimming pool safety, a focus of a special d.c. council hearing. the lawmakers approved emergency legislation calling for improved safety standards in the wake of last week's drowning of a 6-year-old girl at a rec center 52. karen gray houston has the latest. karen? >> reporter: hey, brian. nobody was against better safety features at city pools. the vote on that was you know, nap mouse. the death of the girl was tragic and the council is considering what can be don done to prevent anything like that from happening again. >> and love that. >> kids love to swim. they get excited about it and they're not thinking about safety when they jump into the water. these kids on the field trip to that banner can pool have adults on think about it for them. >> we have -- going get in the water and require them to keep a close ire on the which were. >> reporter: having the adults around is no guarantee. witnesses last wednesday say as many as three lifeguards were on duty when she was seen diving into the water and drowned. some say her family was also there. >> and ward 5 council member is the author of the emergency legislation that was passed. >> we should be at a zero tolerance in our pools. a number of issues around pool safety stems from a lot of basic upfront preparedness issue. >> reporter: the emergency bill calls for a review of the appropriate number of lifeguards to swimmers, a lifeguard scheduled plan for each pool, a medical safety summary, including the availability of automated defibrillated devices at each pool and calls for looking at the feasibility of installing an automated drowning detection system in public pools. would any of that guarantee no problem? >> i haven't noticed any backs with not enough lifeguards. we're gone on weekend when is there is a lot of people around. >> reporter: as for the public hearing in the pool safety? he said one thing he wants to look into is new high-tech life- saving devices. >> some of the devices to my knowledge may be also applicable to the detecting of people when they're on the bottom of the pool. >> and the acts parks and recreation director declined to go of a statement. we are waiting for the police special victim's unit investigating the drowning. live outside of the wilson building, karen gray houston, fox 5 news. a search for stolen puppies in charles county. the thieves broke into a backyard on holy head court in waldorf on june 19th and stole two american bulldog puppies. and that is secured with a privacy fence. still hot out there and more pleasant than it was yesterday. >> and we need to get below the 90s. some time this summer, gary, would be nice. >> and that is going to happen and for the next few days, it's going to be a nice treat and from what we have h. i believe today is the 18th day in june with temperatures over 90 and the 11th day in a row and it was better today. the humidity is pushed farther to the south. let me show you what is going on true few view. we have a couple of cods -- clouds and all things considered, we're real, real nice and that temperature is warm to the upper 80s and 90s and that is bouncing around between 89 and 90 degrees and there is the evening forecast. the temperatures will cool and we'll be down to ate degrees at 9:00, which, by the way, 80 degrees was the low in this city this morning. by 11:00, down to 76 degrees and talking 80s. finally below normal for a change and how long is that going to stick around? >> a good night for a barbeque. >> very nice. we've seen the images before. it's a powerful reminder of the dangers of fireworks. the head of the consumer product safety commission said as the july 4th holiday approaches, 200 people are hurt each day handling fireworks and last year 2,000 people died. you keep a bucket of water or hose on hand when shooting off fireworks. light one firecracker at a time and never relight one that you tried to light previously and never leap your body over. they issued aor will superlightning rockets. they're packed with a came kill that can -- chemical that can cause a greater explosion. no injuries linked -- linked to the fireworks so far. they have been sold in michigan, indiana and pennsylvania. expect packed roads the 4th of july holiday. and aaa atlantic is saying more people will travel this year compared to last year. 817,000 plan to travel 50 miles over the holiday weekend and aaa believes a stronger economy has more people willing to take vacations. it's been billed as one of the biggest blockbusters of the year and hasn't hit the big screen yet. the wait iso for twilight fans. and ladies, listen up. this is for you. looking to have babies later in life? a new test might be able to tell you if that is possible. details on the new blood test coming up. oming up. i'm from the gulf coast. i vacation here. my family spends a lot of time here. and so i have a personal, vested interest in ensuring that we get this job done right. i'm keith seilhan. i'm in charge of bp's clean up on the gulf coast. bp's taken full responsibility for clean up in the gulf, and that includes keeping you informed. our crews are cleaning the gulf beaches 24/7. when oil is spotted, shore clean up assessment teams mobilize and we get right to work. over 25,000 people are included in the clean up operation. clean up efforts are coordinated from 17 staging areas across 4 states. we're working with the coast guard and many other government agencies. every day we're working with residents and local business owners to make sure these beaches are clean and that they can stay open. and our efforts won't come at any cost to taxpayers. 's gonna take time, and we may not be perfect every time, but we're going to be here as long as it takes to make this right. >> a funeral today for former nba star remembered as a humanitarian. manute bol, a native of sudan, died last week after suffering from kidney disease. she was 7'7" and played for the washington bullets in the '80s. he donated millions of dollars to help children and families in the sudan. at his funeral, an nba official remembered playing against him. >> not only was he an intimidating force on the court, someone to be reckoned, but he was also a giant off the court. he had a heart that was large and full of compassion. >> bol created the ring true foundation to raise money for sudanese refugees. he was 47 years old. we're following some developing news first district. a short time ago, the d.c. council voted to approve a new teacher contract. the teacher's union approved it earlier this month after three years of bitter negotiations. and the council chairman vincent gray said the new contract is a win-win for teachers and students. >> aside from considerable and justified pay increases for our hard-working teachers, this agreement contains -- to increase achievement. >> it calls for a hefty pay increase for teachers and gives the schools chancellor michelle rhee new powers to remove poor teachers from the classroom. a major nationwide health alert. is a popular diabetes drug to blame for deadly heart problems. the money team is sorting through this next. and just 16 years old, tried to sail the world solo. tonight, she's final home. what is next for abby sunderland. coop it here. fox 5 news at 5 is coming back. >> an arrest in the murder of a father and son in d.c. they were shot and killed last week. police have been working this hard today and announced the arrest but it's not over yet. bob barnard is live in the newsroom with the latest details. >> reporter: police have charged a 25-year-old district resident with two counts of first-degree murder. but they say a second person who was with taylor during the mid-afternoon robbery is still on the run. among relatives and within the greater korean community, motions are raw despite the arrest of a suspect in last wednesday afternoon's deadly shooting at this wholesale market complex at 5th and kn -- neal in northeast washington. police telling us the 32-year- old li jen chi and his 59-year- old father were shot to death during an armed robbery at their family-run business. after the son handed the gunman a bag filled with cash. >> after that, mr. chi attempted to wrestle the bag of money away from the suspects and during the course of that confrontation, mr. chi was shot and fell to the floor. >> attempted to strike the armed suspect and with a metal object. >> reporter: the suspect got away without money and was seen by mummer on you -- numerous witnesses fleeing in a car known to officers. together with surveillance video from inside the store, the detectives were able to track counseldown and arrest christian taylor in southwest washington. >> there was a time in the district of columbia where when homicides took forever to get closed or were never closed. i really am excited to say those days are over. if do you a crime, in the district of columbia, this police department with the excellent beat officers and homicide team, are going to find you and bring you into the custody. >> reporter: in this case, they have not been able to identify or arrest a second person who drove the getaway car. >> i know this is tragic for the family to go through, and i know there has been visits to the family this morning, we have those suspects responsible now in custody and off the street. >> two robberies of small businesses this month ended in murder and the other ended an indian-american family business in benning road. in both cases, suspects have been arrested. >> bob barnard tonight. a health alert. will a popular diabetes drug be pulled off the market. despite the publication of two studies that show the drug evandia may cause heart attacks. fox 5s money reporter melanie alnwick is following the debate. >> reporter: evandia was approved in 1999 for the treatment of type ii diabetes and is supposed to help insulin work better. the food and drug administration plans to review the safety next month. of course, lots of conflicting studies are popping up and leaving patients confused. this pink pill is causing a lot of confusion. does the diabetes drug evandia lead to heart attacks and deaths or not? this endocrinologist has more. >> i would like to wait and see a couple of studies which were done so that i'm comfortable. >> reporter: in 2007, after a review of clinical trials and reports of adverse events, the food and drug administration required a black box warning. the agency's strongest on evandia. it said the drug can cause fluid retention to lead to heart failure and there is an increased risk of heart attack. dr. ganta at howard university hospital's diabetes treatment center, said she stopped prescribing evandia a few years ago after seeing troubling side effects. >> weight gain, food retention. >> reporter: the fda will be reviewing the safety of evandia in july and new conflicting studies are fanning the controversy. two conclude that evandia poses an increased risk. one said it doesn't and may protect the heart. >> fortunately doctors and patients have choices. >> we have other medications that have been in the market for awhile and have -- >> some found success through lifestyle changes. >> you have to change your eating habits and have to exercise. >> reporter: most will need to rely on effective safe drugs for a lifetime. if you're concerned, don't stop take the drug without consulting the doctor. glaxo smithkline said six controlled clinical trials didn't find increased risk. the company said it looks forward to a, quote, rigorous scientific discussion with the fda in july. i think that is a polite way of putting it. >> any idea what to expect from the fda next month? >> reporter: think it's going to get rough and tumble. you have a lot of money at stake here. the fda could look at the studies and say, you know, we don't have any conclusive evidence and we're going to leave things the way they are and that being say this is bad and might decide based on the studies for certain populations that they need to restrict it further. >> confusing. >> it is. an experimental drug offering new hope to skin cancer patients. researchers call it plx 4032. the doctors say it works by targeting the gene mutation causing melanoma. it's not a cure but studies show it appears to shrink tumors and ease pain in weeks or days. the health officials say the new drug could get fda approval as early as next spring. good news for women wanting to have which were later in life. a simple blood test may predict when your child-bearing years will end. researchers can predict when menopause will start by measuring concentrations of a certain hormone produced by a cell in the woman's ovary. the average difference between the predicted age and the actual age of menopause was 1/3 of a year. and sorry guys, one of hollywood's hottest stars is off the market. how megan fox and brian austin green kept tieing the knot quiet. and hurricane alex barreling through the gulf coast tonight. what will strong rain and winds mean for the oil gushing down there? the latest coming up. the latest coming up. ov♪wd how many ways can you be comfortable? an energy efficient infinity air conditioner by carrier can save you up to 56% on your cooling costs, while also reducing your impact on the environment. which is better for where you live, and better for where we all live. turn to the experts during cool choices and get up to $1200 cash back on an infinity system by carrier. >> a tug of war with a jetliner and it was for a good cause. teams in cleveland taking turns trying to pull this continental boeing 737, trying to raise money for the special olympics. the plane weighed 150,000 pounds. the teams competed to see who could move the plane 12 feet in the shortest amount of time. a power-lifting team won, finishing the plane pole in less than 6 seconds. a teen who tried to sail around the world alone is finally back home. the rescuers pulled her out of the indian ocean three weeks ago. the 16-year-old arrived in thousand oaks, california, last night, trying to become the youngest person to sail around the world alone. a wave snapped the mast on her boat, though. a family spokesperson said despite all the attention, almost 19 recognized hotter flight home. >> one of the stewards or a flight attendant is with the french siler and was in the french olympic team and he met her and said hello. other than, that no, not really. i don't think anyone knew who she was. >> he hopes to -- she hopes to try her journey again and plans to write a back boo her adventure. a brief break from the heat. last night's storms seemed to have delivered a cooldown. >> a bit of a cooldown. will this relief last? this is the question tonight and gary is on deck with the full forecast. and twi-hards rejoice. the movie anticipated, the biggest one, twilight saga eclipse hits theatres at midnight. before you brave the long lines, you can hear from the cast. your all-access pass is next. >> reporter: developing in the gulf tonight, the vice president is in the region assessing cleanup efforts. bm made its first payment to the government for the cost of the oil disaster. fox's jonathan sery has the latest from pensacola beach, florida. >> reporter: biden in the big easy, the vice president meeting with people along of the gulf coast whose lives were turned upside down by the oil spill. >> sometimes life is not fair. you all have been hit with katrina, gustav and now the bp spill and in a sense, were not for your cards, you have been through more than any community has a right to be asked to go through. >> reporter: vice president biden toured the unified area command in new orleans earlier in the day where he got a briefing on the response efforts. rough weather bringing the skimming operations in the gulf to a halt. bp and coast guard officials sending the ships back to shore after alex, although hundreds of miles away, still churned up rough seas and powerful winds. the containment system is capturing 1 million gallons of crude a day from the busted well and is estimated to spew as much as 2.5 million gallons each day. louisiana governor bobby g indal looking for more from bp. he's asking the company to fund a 20-year, $400 million program to activity sea food and rehabilitation fishery. bp just settled two massive bills with the federal government totaling $71 million. the ole company paying the initial cost of the response before the july 1st deadline given by the obama administration. the white house said that the oil company is reviewing and processing a third bill for the spill. that one totaling over $51 million. in pensacola, florida, jonathan sery, fox news. >> and you can log on for the latest updates on the record oil spill. and you're saying you love the heat? so. >> i do. >> and tell me you're not welcoming the 80 degrees weather. >> i'm going to enjoy it. the heat doesn't bother me. >> okay. >> and -- . >> don't you think? like day 7, day 9 of like 97 degrees. >> and can we get a break. >> i grew up in it doesn't seem to bother me that much. can i understand, appreciate the cumulative aspect of it and i always look back to february. anything is better than what we had. okay, so, i look at it that way and this evening, it's going to be real, real nice. the last few evenings, it's been hot and muggy. the temperatures are in the 80s at 9, 10:00 and that is not necessarily the case. the temperature made it up to 92 degrees. officially at national. down to 90 degrees and gaithersburg, 86 and dulles is 89. at the heat index, unlike several days that we have had the heat index running up 100 degrees, that is right at the current temperature and there has been times today when it was a little bit below the current temperature and indicating the drier air is in. the relative humidity is pushed, the high relative humidity is pushed to the south and that is going to stay down to the south, to and i will let you know the next few days. fair skies at 11:00, won't that be nice and by tomorrow morning, fairly cool. at least to what we have had. 72, we'll get into the upper 60s in some places overnight tonight and including the city. some of the suburbs get down to the lower to mid-60s and odd until tomorrow night, though. we're talking about 50 degrees weather overnight. tomorrow, sunny, 69 degrees -- 79 degrees at noon and temperatures won't warm up more than. that the relief has come from the north and that will be funneling in overnight and through the day tomorrow. and forever 90 degrees now. this is where the relief is coming from. temperatures in the 60s and 70s and will be under the influence of the cooler temperatures now the next few days can and we take you down to the gulf. the tropical storm alex, still a tropical storm. close to becoming a hurricane and i think now, alex made it into the position where the warm waters, very warm waters now, he's found, in what we call wind shear or the winds, they tend to limit the ability of a troopical system to get stronger are -- tropical system are getting stronger and that looks like over the next 12 hours or so, tropical storm alex will become a hurricane. the winds now at 70 and they have to get into the mid-70s to become a hurricane and forecasting landfall the last 24 hours, the hurricane warnings in effect for the texas coast and into the northern mexican coast line there. and the winds, as you go a shore, tomorrow evening, right around category 1, may be a weak category 2 hurricane and moving into mexico quickly becomes a thunderstorm. this is a good forecast, too. i have to believe that this is pretty much going to stay in tact now until it makes landfall tomorrow evening. again, probably a strong category 1 or minimal category 2 hurricane. sunny tomorrow, gorgeous, starting off in the lower 70s, 79 by lunchtime tomorrow and temperatures for highs in the lower 80s, one of those dies -- days where the sky is blue and very, very nice. the relative humidity will be low. thanks to the high pressure to the north and that is bringing in the cooler temperatures and, again, cooler temperatures are going to stick around for awhile and on that fox five-day forecast here. 83 for tomorrow. 81 on thursday and that means if we're 81, some places in the viewing area will only be in the upper 70s. friday, 84 and saturday, 86. right, there july 4th, we're calling for 91 degrees, a little humidity and not a sultry summer afternoon or anything like that and it should be nice for this holiday weekend. >> and that is perfect weather. >> great. >> two thumbs up for me, too. >> no complaint. actress megan fox, speaking of complaining, at least some of us are, finally tied the knot to former resident of 90210 brian often green. he was known for his role as david on that show. they were engaged in 2006, broke off the relationship last year, giving people hope and then got engaged earlier this month. they married at the four seasons hotel in hawaii. after playing wizard for half his life, actor daniel radcliffe is reflecting on life after harry potter. there are still two mufffies to go and filming ended last week. the last book will be released as two movies. he got the starring role when he was 11 years old and is 20 admitting walking away from the movie is tough. >> we wrapped up the movie about a week ago now. and it's very, you know, to be honest with you, i wept like a child. we -- >> it opens on november 19th. this week's most anticipated movie opening could be one of the biggest blockbusters of the summer. twilight saga eclipse opens at midnight tonight and this is the third movie in the romantic triangle between a vampire, a girl and a werewolf. adam housley sat down with the young stars of the summer's hottest movie. >> i'm here to warn you. >> reporter: twilight returns out of the teen vampire romance apple with eclipse. >> yeah. >> and -- . >> they join forces with the werewolves to fund off a powerful group of vampires out for bella's blood. it's a roller coaster ride and fans make it fun. >> there is no way to get used to it. it's a shock to have thousands of screaming fans. screaming for the franchise and i think you know. we know new that our fans have that amount of passion. so we, we do know that it's going come. you never get used to it. it's a weird feeling. >> you can look at people's faces and they enjoying themselves. makes everything easier to accept. >> and -- . >> too much attention. >> reporter: before the first film made it to theatres, no one knew what to expect and then it took off. >> it was clear that the movie was going to do well and then it did and -- we were like what? it was a shock, i mean it was like -- and it was exciting for everyone. >> reporter: taylor lautner is shirtless most of the movie. >> doesn't he own a shirt? >> and the working out, you have to keep it up. it was a lot of work to put it on in the first place and hard to many tape it, surprising to me. and that is fun. >> she's not sure what she wants. >> reporter: eclipse cast the shadow on the summer movie season this week. >> and in hall, adam housley, fox news. >> hold on tight. >> coming up next, it's a case that has all of washington talking. a murder of prominent attorney robert wone. the judge found the three men accused of a murder coverup not guilty. the latest on the courtroom drama. plus. >> reporter: secret meetings on street corners. the russian spy drama play outing in washington, d.c. wash what is wrapped in this blanket weighs $800 pounds, an anonymous gift to a local university. we'll reveal what is under this coming up. >> caught on camera. a dramatic scene. the police chase started in boston after a state trooper saw a driver hit two pedestrians. the trooper tried to pull over the driver but he sped away. as you can see, several cruisers tried to box in the driver and then he rammed them. and caught on camera. a fast-food robbery in michigan and a big mistake by the crooks. the two men walked in posing as customers and placed an order, then pulled out a gun pointing at several employees. they took off with a couple hundred in cash and not before looking into a surveillance camera. the police don't think it will take long to catch up to them. the news edge at 6 starts right now. let's check out the news edge of the russian spy scandal. the fbi announced the arrest of 11 people, the last one