window of this apartment building. inside the body of a woman dead for several days. good evening. i'm brian bolter. i'm shawn yancy. the scene is unfolding right now along 4th street in southeast. that's where fox 5's roz plater starts us off tonight. >> reporter: i can tell you some of the neighbors here are rather shaken up. they had hoped to have more definitive answers now as to what happened. one of the neighbors is dead. she may have been murdered days ago and they're asking tonight who's responsible and where is that person. investigators sealed off a large section of the cascade park apartment complex. they even searched trash dumpsters for evidence after police found a woman dead in an apartment here and believe she may have been killed. >> i think it's horrible. it's horrible. it's crazy. >> i'm scared for my grandmother, you know. she's 79 years old. >> reporter: here's what we know so far. paramedics answer add call for help about 3:45 in the afternoon and arrived to find a young man who either fell or was pushed from an upstairs window. he was taken to the hospital in critical condition. police aren't saying if that incident is connected to the woman's body they found. >> that body does appear to have been here for at least a few days. so right now we're investigating this as if it were a homicide but we do not have a cause or manner of death yet. >> reporter: the normally quiet complex is home to lots of families and children and long- time residents here can't believe it all. >> it's usually pretty quiet [ inaudible ] this is actually a shock to me because -- [ inaudible ] >> it's quiet around here. everybody gets along. i've never seen anything happening like this. >> reporter: neighbors tell us there is a woman and her two sons really who were living in that apartment. all police are saying right now is it's early in the investigation and they're trying to put all the pieces together. >> we know you'll stay on top of it. roz plater, thank you. an important new clue is helping investigators track two killers. fairfax county police released these two sketches of the men they believe shot a handy man at a centreville mansion. jose rosalis was shot when a gunman threatened to kill a three mail member. one of the -- three male member. one of the men had a raspy voice. details in the murder of a d.c. lawyer. odd needle marks, strange stab wounds, the revealing testimony from the medical examiner describe the condition of robert wone's body. three men are accused of covering up his killing nearly three years ago. roby what vez was in the courtroom today. >> reporter: the medical expr today testified that she believed robert wone lived several minutes after he was stabbed three times but he never moved, not even a twitch. there is no medical reason why. however, doctors found peculiar markings on his body. with pictures of a rollout sofa bed, tough to look at autopsy photos, the prosecution revisited the bizarre swann street crime scene. court observers like the bloggers from who murdered robert wone.com summed up the day. >> i think the defense held their own but the prosecution probably put a lot of points on the board. >> reporter: here's how. prosecutors show the bed where wone was murdered. it showed only two small bloodstains. prosecutors maintain the lack of blood at the crime scene indicated it had been cleaned to mislead detectives. autopsy photos also show the three small clean-cut and precise stab wounds down the center of wone's chest. in court there was a clear reaction. victor zaborsky turned away several times from the pictures. >> i noticed he would put his eyes down. he would not take a look at them. price on the other hand seemed to be craning his neck, trying to veer to see the photos. >> reporter: the medical examiner testified the three stab wounds did not immediately kill, incapacitate or leave robert wone unconinsurance. doctors -- unconscious. doctors believe he was alive and should have been able to move but couldn't. she said it was peculiar and something she's never seen. >> in the autopsies on stabbing victims, this is the first time -- [ inaudible ] >> reporter: there were no defensive wounds or blood on wone's hand. translation? he lay there unable to move at all, even to clutch his bleeding chest. >> it's compelling testimony and i think it adds to a little bit of the horror of the night that robert could take three stab wounds to the chest and live for a period of time before he ultimately passed away. >> reporter: it all leaves the question why didn't he move. there is no explanation for that but the autopsy did reveal four odd needle markings on his chest, neck, ankle and foot. those who treated him say it was clear it wasn't from any effort to resuscitate him. prosecutors have maintained all along that he was drugged but they have no evidence to prove it and can't introduce that into court. we're live in the newsroom, roby chavez, fox 5 news. >> thank you. a standout redskin has been linked to a doctor accused of daling performance enhancing drugs. tonight the skins are talking about. sports director dave feldman is here with the story. >> reporter: wide receiver santana moss is the player accused of seeing the doctor who deals in human growth hormone. hgh is among the banned substances in the n.f.l. although the league doesn't test for it but players could be in violation. santana moss is among four professional athletes that received treatment from dr. anthony galia. he was charged with smuggling and distributing human growth hormone. moss would not comment when asked about his relationship with the doctor yesterday, but his new head coach mike shanahan did address the matter this afternoon. >> my initial reaction? the same. i've been in this league 25 years. i've had so many of these things happen. there's no substance to t. i'll have to wait and see. sometimes there is substance. >> reporter: moss' name was first reported today by the buffalo news. the newspaper said at this point federal prosecutors did not intend to file criminal charges against moss or any other athlete with connections to the doctor. as far as the league punishing moss? >> and if you do do something wrong, you pay the price. i think if you understand the rules of the n.f.l. , someone doesn't abide by those rules, then they pay the price. >> reporter: philip daniels -- [ inaudible ] >> there's no excuse. every guy knows you can't use that. every guy knows that. you know if you're using it. then you know it ain't a good i counter that you bought at the store and you get tested and you come up positive, that's different. you didn't know it was in there. but hgh, you know what that is. >> moss is 31. he's sitting out much of the skins off-season work. he would likely be suspended by the n.f.l. if he is found to have taken human growth hormone or any other banned substance. shawn? >> thank you. champion cyclist floyd landis now admits to doping most of his professional career including when he won the 2006 tour de france. landis is also pointing a finger at his former teammate lance armstrong. he also claims armstrong taught other cyclists how to hide their youth and even paid an official to keep quiet when he reportedly failed a drug test. he said today landis has no credibility and no proof. meantime the allegations come on an already bad day for armstrong. he crashed during the fifth stage of the amgen tour in california. he end up withdrawing from the race. there are accusations being thrown around about your health. did the centers for disease control lie about the safety of d.c.'s drinking water? there are big questions tonight about a report six years ago. and now a congressional investigation reveal the cdc knew it didn't have enough information to be sure the water was safe. we're talking about lead in the water. remember all that? karen gray houston with what the report shows. >> reporter: it's a serious issue in the d.c. water and sewer authority insists lead levels in the water have been safe since emergency measures were instituted between 2004 and 2006. >> the question they're debating is whether or not elevated lead levels in water is translated to elevated lead levels in blood. and there seems to be disagreement among professionals about what the answer to that is. >> reporter: the house science and technology subcommittee held a hearing on reforming the cdc's public health practices and released a report saying the agency relied on incomplete misleading blood test results at the time and downplayed the potential health impact. >> the d.c. lead crisis was a historic violation of the public trust by government. >> reporter: d.c. councilman jim graham who's been asking for an independent water analysis for years agrees. >> if you can't rely on the centers for disease control for this type of information, you know, who can you rely on? >> reporter: when the first reports of high lead levels surfaced in 2001, wasa began a program of replacing public pipe service lines that contained lead. residents were urged to use water filters. school students got blood tested to check for high lead levels but in 2004 a cdc report concluded the number of children with elevated lead levels was falling, not rising. the house subcommittee report says the cdc knew then but did not mention that the number of kids with elevated lead levels was going up and that children found to be lead free were drinking bottled water. the committee says the cdc knew then there were missing blood test results from the d.c. health department. >> we should have a clear message from d.c. wasa. i know there's a problem at cdc but we're entitled to a clear message from our water agency. >> reporter: the cdc has not apologized or completely retracted its original report but in testimony today before the committee, a cdc physician said they have reanalyzed their 2004 research and they are working to make improvements in their record keeping system. so bottom line what d.c. residents want to know is if the water is safe to drink now and did children and pregnant women suffer brain damage and other health problems from lead poisoning because the cdc didn't tell the truth. some health and parents groups are concerned. >> lead has permanent ill effects on the brain, the nervous system and other organs of the body. it affects people's intelligence, their ability to learn. >> reporter: we contacted d.c. health department officials and will refer to the department of the environment. a spokeswoman said they were not prepared to comment. in washington, karen gray houston, fox 5 news. they didn't have an invite but that didn't stop the salahis getting close to the state dinner. so close in fact secret service members stopped them. the fairfax county school board is trying to decide if students will have to pay to play sports. that story coming up. t .ie the infamous white house party crashers apparently couldn't stay away if last night's state dinner. the secret service says it stopped their limo for a traffic violation near 1600 pennsylvania avenue. maureen umeh shows us what happened. >> reprter: by all accounts it was a gutsy white house driveby no doubt aimed at getting attention. >> i'm about tired of it, yes, i am. >> reporter: the infamous state dinner crashers making news again. a secret service spokesman says the couple was among several passengers in a limo that was stopped near the white house wednesday night around the same time president obama was holling his second official -- holding his second fib state dinner. secret service says the limo driver ran through a red light just blocks from the white house and was stopped by a union formed officer. they say the driver had signaled a turn into the ellipse parking area, a restricted parking area. the salahis have been under investigation for crashing the first state dinner for india's prime minister last november. dr. anita smith is a psychotherapist. she hasn't treated the couple but she said their antics could indicate a disorder. >> they want to be seen. they love the attention. they love the media following them. they want this story to happen right now because they want to be somebody, at least they want to look like they're somebody. >> reporter: the salahis ended their wednesday night here. the posh k street restaurant. >> [ indiscernible ] >> reporter: they were filming the whole thing? >> yes. >> reporter: the marketing manager says the group of about 15 had a great time. >> they had appetizers. they had lots of drinks. they had hors d'oeuvres and a signature dish. that's what they enjoyed the most and everybody was delighted to have them around. >> reporter: perhaps here but not at a growing number of places where many hope their 15 minutes of fame will finally end. >> if people ignored them, they'd go away. >> reporter: that easy? >> yeah. >> reporter: maureen umeh, fox 5 news. a crash landing for an ultralight aircraft in prince george's county. the pilot missed the private runway earlier today in brandywine crashing into some trees. the pilot was the only one on board and was not seriously hurt. lucky for him. it is decision time in fairfax county. the school board is meeting right now trying to decide if they're going to charge high school athletes to play sports. fox 5's wisdom martin live in falls church with the details. wisdom? >> reporter: brian, the school board has been meeting for several hours inside trying to hammer out the budget. as far as those fees to play sports is concerned, this is something that could affect thousands of students here in fairfax county and some parents say they simply cannot afford to pay to have their students play sports. student athletes would have to pay to play under the current budget proposal in fairfax county school system. the board is considering charging parents $100 fee per child per sport. >> proper education for the children does mean not only the school work, not only the academic side but also rounding the child out to become a team player which they experienced through sports activities. >> reporter: bob is the parent of two fairfax county student athletes. >> somewhere along the line you probably would have parents who would be more selective on what sports their children would go out for and parents would have to make a decision on whether they would want their child to participate in every sport. >> i think it's horrible. there are so many kids that is going to take everything out but they're not going to be able to play. >> reporter: the $100 fee for high school sports players would be part of the 2010-2011 school budget. the fee is expected to generate $1.8 million helping to make up for the budget shortfall. >> i like to look at the big picture. we have not after tonight's budget it will be two years that we don't give employees raises. and as much as i don't like fees, we need the community to help pay this. >> reporter: the board's decision could affect more than 172,000 students in fairfax county public schools. the chairwoman smith says the fees are not great but it's what they need to preserve the academics of the school system. some parents say they know something needs to be done but forcing them to pay for their kids to play may be counterproductive in the long run. i know it's a difficult challenge and i don't really have the right answer but i do know we have to look to some alternatives to help out the county. >> reporter: the chairwoman says they have 17 amendments to go through in the budget so they could be here for some time. >> wisdom martin reporting live. thank you. bp is making a major admission tonight about how much oil is really leaking into the gulf. a five-year-old cuffed and tossed into the back of a police cruiser. what he did that had police telling him he could go to jail. remember the silver spring girl telling the first lady her mother doesn't have immigration papers? now we know what will happen to the family. summer has come racing back to d.c. our high temperature 83 degrees. everybody wants to know tomorrow is friday. the weekend is just around the corner. can we keep is a dry one and how about the temperatures? i'll have your forecast all coming up in a few minutes. here's to the believers. the risk-takers. the visionaries. the entrepreneurs... who put it all on the line to build and run their own businesses. at at&t, we know something about that. our company started out in a small lab, with not much more than a dream. and today, we know it's small businesses that can create the jobs america needs. that's why at&t is investing billions to upgrade and build out our wired and wireless networks. aking them faster, smarter, and more secure. connecting small businesses to markets across the country, and around the world. we invest now, because we know it will pay off... with new jobs, new growth, from a new generation, putting their belief in the future on the line. now is the time for investment and innovation. the future is waiting. and the future has always the future is waiting. and the future has always been our business. &t. the head of national intelligence stepping down. dennis blair said he's resigning effective tomorrow. blair's decision comes after a series of intelligence mistakes. a maryland second grader pushed the first lady into the center of the immigration debate. she put mrs. obama on the spot asking her a tough question on immigration even outing her own mother's illegal status. beth parker reports homeland security will not go after the girl or her family. >> reporter: the grownups have been talking and, yes, shouting about immigration reform, but it was the soft voice of a little girl that has truly brought the issue into focus [ inaudible ] >> well, that's something that we have to work on, right, to make sure that people can be here with the right kind of papers, right? that's exactly right. >> my mommy doesn't have papers. >> well, we have to work on that. we have to fix that. >> reporter: at the second grader's school in montgomery county, one side of the sign out front is in english. the other in spanish. her situation is no surprise to immigration lawyer mark schuli. >> people come here to give their next generation a better life. and this generation of immigrants is no different from any other generation of immigrants. >> reporter: bob direct as group called help save maryland. he sees the girl's exchange with the first lady very different. >> this was a setup. what 7-year-old would ask a question about papers and mom being kicked out. in fact, the whole family should go home. >> reporter: did you feel bad for this little girl? >> no. >> reporter: he says as a maryland taxpayer, he doesn't want to pick up the tab for that little girl's educaend bot think it comes down to a difference of opinion about what america should be. beth parker, fox 5 news. you trust them with your children's lives. but did you ever wonder do they deserve it? tonight a fox 5 investigation. find out what you really need to know about day cares before you drop your child off again. a disturbing dash cam video. a bus driver find as baby in the middle of the road. hear from the driver coming up. the countdown is o. simon's last two shows. we're going one on one as he exits idol. almost every parent will tell you nothing is more important than their child's safety but do you really know what's going on at your child's day care? tonight we show you why some parents may be taking the ultimate gamble when they drop their kids off. >> reporter: as they watch them play today, they call their son noah a miracle child. >> he really is a miracle. i mean, nobody thought he would be anything like this. >> reporter: about a year ago erin was at work when she received the worst phone call of her life. >> a police officer got on the line. he was there with homicide detectives. he thought my baby was going to die. >> reporter: like working parents everywhere, they chose their day care for its location and price. >> you don't want to think that you're putting a price on your child but unfortunately you have to. >> reporter: they picked an in home day care after seeing what they thought were impressive credentials. >> when we interviewed her, she had a full binder full of certifications. >> reporter: but just five weeks after noah started day care, they found themselves in an emergency room being told their son's brain was full of blood. >> this is not an accident. this was inflicted injury. >> reporter: a jury convicted the owner of felony child abuse after it was determined she violently shook noah. today he afternoons about 20 seizures a day, can't speak. has trouble balancing and is partially blind forcing him to tilt his head up just to see his mother. >> you hope for the absolute greatest for your son and now you realize the absolute greatest for your son might just be normal. >> reporter: when it comes to day cares, virginia has seen its share of frightening cases this year. in march a dale city day care provider murdered by her ex- boyfriend upstairs while her 12- year-old daughter watched over seven kids downstairs. and a one-year-old died in july after a richmond day care worker left him in a van for seven hours. >> it was a mistake. i can't take it back. if i could, i would. >> when i talk to parents i say do not assume anything. >> reporter: elizabeth smith is the executive director for referral agencies which rates states on how well they regulate day care. she says virginia, maryland and d.c. do well when it comes to inspecting large child care centers with multiple employees but if your child goes to a smaller in home facility run out of a private home, it's another story. >> i think in this area of virginia is the concern. >> reporter: it ranks virginia at the very bottom of its annual survey this year because it doesn't license or inspect day cares with five children or less. smith says that means the people inside do not need to get a background check, a sex offender check, a child abuse check or any training whatsoever. >> when i say training, i don't mean college courses and advanced child development. i'm talking about has somebody talked to them and trained them in first aid, cpr, basic child development. >> we work very hard to make sure that children and facilities are safe. by and large they are. >> reporter: brent kennedy is with virginia's department of social services which oversees day care inspections. he says virginia has one of the best online databases in the nation where parents can quickly look up inspection reports. >> consumers can easily go online and look at inspection history and compare facilities. >> reporter: they agree but warns parents to watch out if? >> nothing shows up. they assume that means no complaints but guess what? they don't have to be on there because they don't have to be licensed. this is where parents get fooled. >> reporter: they say they did not know smaller in home day cares are not required to be licensed. it was only after she went on trial that they learned she was not a u.s. citizen and had never been licensed or inspected by the state. >> my instincts now is not what anybody wants to hear. my instinct is to not trust anyone, not trust anyone that you wouldn't trust with your own life. >> reporter: both maryland and d.c. tend to do much better in the rankings because they both require extensive training but there are still problems -- [ inaudible ] go to our website myfoxdc.com. tisha thompson, fox 5 news. >> experts say parents should check both state and local references for any day care they're considering while virginia did not require her to be licensed since she had fewer than five children in her care, she did have a county permit. just last month a judge sentenced the day care provider to more than ten years in prison. a florida mother's plan to teach her child a tough lesson may have backfired. she asked a fort meyers deputy to pretend to arrest her 5-year- old son to scare him. witnesses got the wrong idea when they saw the boy screaming with herror as he was handcuffed -- horror as he was handcuffed and put in the squad car. some people say his mom went too far. >> i hope it scared him to figure out that he's not going to play with matches or lighters again. >> you want to go to jail? you want to go to jail? the little boy is just crying. i'm sorry. >> reporter: it bothers you that much? >> i've been crying since i saw this. >> the mother is not backing down. she says if more parents did what she did, there would be less crime. an infamous hollywood starlet headed to jail. we have details on the arrest warrant issued today. police across the globe are on alert looking for a man who got away with some of the world's most famous works of art. google coming to a tv near you. t .ie a developing story in the gulf of mexico. take a look at the oil gushing into the gulf after the rig exploded back on april 20. tonight bm is admitting its estimates have been too small and 210,000 gallons of oil leaking into the gulf of mexico every day. that's equal to 5,000 barrels. jonathan seery shows us how the spill is affecting the gulf shore. >> reporter: new video from bp thursday showing oil continuing to rush from the sea floor and into the gulf of mexico. there's a smaller tube inside this leak capturing an estimated 210,000 gallons of oil a day and bringing it to the surface. bp says additional oil is leaking. several professors who have looked at this video believe the leaking oil is much higher than earlier estimates. >> i think now we're beginning to understand we cannot trust bp. people do not trust the experts any longer. bp has lost all credibility. >> reporter: meanwhile a heavy brown ooze is starting to be seen on marsh grasses along louisiana's coach. the governor says it's the heavy oil that everyone has been fearing. the national owe oceanic atmospheric administration says it's moving through the loop current. bp is promising to foot the full bill from this disaster. louisiana center mary landrieu says gulf coast businesses need help right away. >> first to provide immediate interest relief up to $15,000 to the more than 12,000 gulf coast small businesses that currently have loans out from the last disaster. >> reporter: bp's next plan to attempt the so top kill strategy where they'll pump heavy mud into the leaking well and then cover it with a permanent layer of cement. but the strategy has never been attempted at such a great depth so it remains unclear whether it will succeed. in venice, louisiana, jonathan seary, fox news. he's the brit everyone loves to hate. simon cowell is about to leave the show for good. find out what's next for american idol. plus, a baby found alone in the middle of a dark road and tonight everyone is wonder wrg in the world were her parents. a local state senator's i.d. stolen. wait until you hear what the thieves tried to buy with the credit card information. racy yearbook confessions from students published for everyone to see. the move has sparked outrage and now the editor gives her side of the story. there's something you should probably know before you dive into a public swimming pool this summer. all that and more ahead on the news edge at 11:00. who could forget this shocking video. a baby all by herself sitting in the middle of the road in the dark in only a diaper. a bus driver stopped just in the nick of time narrowly avoiding running her over. the wohl thing caught on camera. allison see more has the story behind the video. >> reporter: after midnight and seven and a half hours on the road, the bus driver michael hubbard sees this. a baby-sitting in the middle of the street with nothing on but a diaper. >> from a distance i couldn't make out what it was. to me it was like a dog in the street or trash bag. >> reporter: oh, but it wasn't. it was 14-month-old destiny flores sitting on south flores street in the dark by herself. >> just sitting there with eyes wide open, big eyes, just staring. >> reporter: the father came out to get her but michael says there were no thank you, just shocked. >> he ran out, picked up the infant and ran back inside. it happened real quick. >> reporter: as for the parents? >> my understanding is the sound that the bus made when michael stopped the bus and honked the horn is what prompted them to go outside. >> reporter: some of the neighbors sitting along the usually busy street say they don't want to even imagine such a thing. like becky, she raised two children on south flores street. >> we would walk them. we would be afraid to let them walk by themselves just a block and a half because of the fear of the traffic. >> reporter: michael is just glad he didn't run over little destiny. >> bye, baby. be careful. >> reporter: traffic wasn't bad that morning but at roughly 30 miles an hour, she could have easily been a goner. >> [ indiscernible ] >> reporter: gl needless to say the parents are under investigation by child protective services. we're told there has been a history of domestic violence if that house and drug use. the driver of a big rig led police on a dangerous chase through the streets of wisconsin. dash cam shows the tractor- trailer swerving and skidding on a busy road running red lights at one point even driving into oncoming traffic. police had to use spike strips to get the big rig to stop. after an hour and a half, the driver surrendered. today was a picture perfect day. keep this thing rolling through the weekend although i don't think we'll be able to. >> i wish i could do that. if i could, i probably would be in vegas right now if i could control the weather. tomorrow is beautiful again. a little warmer than today. we got up to 83. some of you may think tomorrow is a little hot but i know brian and shawn and they like it hot and you're going to like your friday. i have to tell you we're not sure we're going to keep this sunny perfection throughout the weekend because we do have a couple of systems heading in our direction and a few showers and maybe even a thunderstorm will enter the forecast picture this weekend. timing still a little bit muddled but it's beautiful out there tonight as we look live at the national cathedral. let's get you started with the weather maps and show you what the high temperatures were today. got up to 83 degrees. how nice was that. average is 77 degrees. after three days and all the clouds, this was delightful. dulles 81. bwi marshal 83. we're still hanging in there at 70. this is strange to see gaithersburg at 59 degrees. we'll have to check on the thermometer out there. most other places still in the low 60s. annapolis 65 degrees. a beautiful night. there was a lot of fog around this morning. could be a patch or two of fog later on tonight but it's not going to be as widespread. pittsburgh 71. richmond 66 degrees. it is gorge us up and down the mid-atlantic tonight and it will stay that way tomorrow. looks like a summer like friday for us. temperatures a little warmer than they were today. tomorrow afternoon you'll notice some high clouds coming in to kind of filter the sun a little bit but still plenty of sun will get through the clouds and humidity not too terrible either. as we head into the weekend, we've been watching some storminess in the middle part of the country. a few showers will get in here. this weekend is not a washout. i think there will be many hours where we go without rain but filtered sunshine and one or two thunderstorms to dodge. i'll talk more about the timing on that in just a moment. satellite and radar showing us a few streaks of clouds coming on through. you can begin to see the precipitation that is well off to our west. it was a horrendous outbreak of tornadoes yesterday and this is the remnants of that system that is slowly but surely headed in our direction. a lot of it is going to get blocked. i'm also happy to tell you we haven't had nearly the reports of trchedzs today. -- tornadoes today. tonight we'll watch the fair skies. a few of the clouds blow off from the thunderstorms that are out there. we'll be drifting by from time to time. we'll keep our temperatures in the 50s in the suburbs, about 61 degrees downtown. so such a beautiful day. sunny and warm to start your friday. some afternoon high clouds come in. we'll head for 85 degrees and 67 degrees at 8:00 in the morning. so a cool start but we warm up nicely even by noon up to 78 degrees. by 5:00 some clouds and 83 degrees. but again high thin clouds. we are not expecting to get any rain out of those. also want to let you know fredricksburg, you could get as warm as 87 degrees. so could chantilly. winchester your high will be 85 degrees and frederick 86. let's talk about the weekend and the timing. we know high pressure is going to give us a beautiful day tomorrow but as it slips off the coast, it will allow this storminess to get a little bit closer. it looks to me like the bulk of this holds off on saturday until really late in the day. so we're keeping our fingers crossed that you get a lot of those practices in saturday morning and most of the day will be dry. later in the night we think the system is going to get closer. there will be some storms lining up with it. those will move through sunday morning. then there may be a break before afternoon showers try to get back into the picture as well. quick look at max hd futurecast. warm to start out our friday. here come the high clouds in the afternoon. saturday there might be a couple of showers east of the bay but then watch what happens at 12:00 we still see a lot of that moisture out to our west. by 7:00 it's in the western suburbs and then we continue to see more showers around. maybe a break on sunday afternoon. but obviously we're going to have to dodge some rain as we go through the weekend hours. here is your five-day forecast. we are talking about a warm one tomorrow, that's for sure. feeling like summer but with the clouds and the showers, we knock the temperatures down a little bit on saturday to 76 degrees. sunday rather cloudy and cooler at 73. might still be hanging on to some clouds on monday but tuesday we snap out of it at 80 degrees. not bad. not perfect. it looks like friday will be better than the weekend. >> we'll take it. thank you, sue. a developing story in the celebrity world. bret michaels is back in the hospital. he suffered what doctors call a warning stroke and has been diagnosed with a hole in the heart. the condition is operable and treatable and likely unrelated to the brain hemorrhage the 47- year-old suffered last month. a judge has issued a warrant for lindsay lohan's arrest. the actress missed a mandatory hearing for a progress report on her probation. she claims her passport was stolen in france this week and that's why she could not make it back in time. she could be arrested at the airport when she finally comes back to the u.s. the hit show american idol is finishing its ninth season and the end of simon cowell. we have the inside scoop on how he's feeling. >> reporter: playing his own exit song, how and when he wants, simon cowell is nearing the end of his legendary run as the judge who would bring tears to idol hopefuls. >> i think the contestants' song choices so far have been okay. that song, however, was absolutely on the money. >> you start to realize we really are near the end and it's not just the end ever the series, it's the end of my time on the show. so, yeah, i'd be lying if i said i wasn't feeling emotional. >> i agree with what the other three said. i don't think this is the most stunning version -- [ indiscernible ] >> reporter: although his no nonsense buttal side may have affected -- [ indiscernible ] >> when you actually go out when we're doing auditions and meeting people in the street, genuinely every single person i've met has been incredible. >> reporter: moving on to produce and judge an american version in 2011 ever his wildly popular x factor, success is not a guarantee, even for simon. >> we're bringing x factor to america is exactly the same feeling as when we brought idol here, you know. it's an incredible opportunity. so you're half excited and half nervous. >> reporter: simon's last show is the season nine finale next wednesday only on fox. in hollywood, adam housley, fox news. you would think one of the world's most famous museums might have an alarm. this one did not. and someone knew that. how they managed to pull off a major heist coming up next. plus, on the news edge, students' racy confessions published in the yearbook for everyone to see. be right back. maybe you watch tv on the web. how does that sound? soon you'll be able to surf the net on tv. google has teamed up with sony, intel logitech to make several -- [ indiscernible ] this will be the first smart tv that will be able to web surf. a low tech crime at one of paris' most well known museums. prize paintings valued in the millions of dollars taken right off the walls. police say the security system was broken. >> reporter: french authorities calling it a grave crime, a brazen after hours heist at the paris museum of modern art. treasured paintings stolen right off the wall including major works by picasso. the crook cut a padlock on a gate and broke a window before sneaking in and carefully removing the painting. security guards never saw it coming. >> there is a security system. there are three people in the museum at all times so they were there but the system was outsmarted. >> reporter: investigators sweeping the museum now looking for any clues about the masked intruder who was caught on surveillance video and they want to know if this was a solo job or the work of many. the most valuable work? this masterpiece by pablo picasso called the dove with the pea. in all five paintings were stolen. their value? mm. the museum says they're worth more than half a billion dollars. french police however saying a far more conservative price tag of $1125 million. never -- $1125 million. never -- $125 million. but an art director calls the paintings unsellable. in new york, fox news. the news keeps coming. here's brian now with the news