forced into that waiting van. we begin with that terrifying scene. i'm will thomas. good to have you with us. it happened in stafford county, virginia. >> reporter: stafford county sheriffs say five people abducted a teenage girl in the middle of the day in this parking lot and it was all caught on tape. at 11:22 this morning, it's already clear on the video that something is wrong. a woman follows a teenage girl wearing a handbag and dark pants in the target parking lot. a dark van drives behind. a minute later the women revurs course, the van backs up. another minute later, the women caught through a row of park cars. the girl takes off running but doesn't get very far. the van's male driver jumps out dragging her. it takes more than 30 seconds for them to violently shove her inside head first. >> it was pretty graphic and it was -- they were using a considerable amount of force to get her into the van. >> reporter: despite the girl's kicking and screaming and traffic going past, police say only a few witnesses came forward. one was able to give them a vehicle description and the license plate number. the van, a dark green dodge caravan has rhode island plates. sheriff's deputies say it's been traced to an address in providence, rhode island. >> local law enforcement went by. the vehicle is not there. there's no vision the vehicle -- no indication the vehicle is stolen. >> reporter: shoppers hoor are shake -- here are shaken. >> i just can't believe the person that saw the whole thing just stood there because that would not be me. i would be calling the police immediately. >> scary seeing that. it could happen in plain daylight like this, you know, it can happen to anybody. >> reporter: authorities are looking for the green dodge caravan with rhode island plates. it has two small flags near the rear view mile an hour mirrors. they also issued an am berm a-- amber alert for the victim. i'm jess come stone, -- jessica stone, fox 5 news. >> investigators aren't sure if the teen knew her kidnappers. be on the lookout for that dark green dodge caravan with rhode island plates. bp's top kill is a failure. the company says its latest effort to stop the gushing oil in the gulf did not work. bp is now abandoning the top kill attempt to clog the well with mud and debris. the next plan of action is to cut off the riser where the oil is leaking and cap it off with a valve that's already sitting on the floor of the gulf. >> in this operation it should be able to capture most of the oil. i want to stress the word "most" because it's not a tight mechanical seal but it should be able to capture most of the oil. >> the attempt too take four or five days. late this week the latest geological survey determined the oil was gushing out at more than twice the rate of previous estimates. that means between 18 million and 40 million gallons have spilled into the gulf waters by far the worst oil spill in american history. with all the oil in the gulf animals as you can imagine are in serious trouble. rescuers are working desperately to save as money as they can. as fox reports, it's a battle that might be going on for years. >> i got a report of a dead bird. >> reporter: more than 400 birds are dead so far and the oil is still spewing from the gulf. once the oil soaks their wings, the birlds become ex-- birds become exhausted. >> they'll be impaired enough where they can't fly. they get weak enough and they can't feed. >> reporter: michael carr lows is a biologist for the state department of wildlife and fisheries. he's been rescuing birds near grand isle since the oil reached the gulf coast marshes more than a week ago. for thousands of these birds, the only line of defense is one, maybe booms. we're at the bird sanctuary. there's been two booms placed. a hard and soft absorb bent one but it hasn't been terribly effective. residents say there hasn't been any crews to help clean up on this particular island. >> starting to get pretty saturated. >> if you don't have enough boom, you can actually trap the oil inside, you know. we've seen some of that in some areas. >> reporter: not only that but rescuers who go into a bird colony like this one full of brown pelicans risk disturbing birds that are nesting causing more harm than good. >> that's their instinct. you're going to stress them out. they're already been through enough stress probably with all of this oil spill, with the booming and they're not used to all this activity. >> reporter: the average bird takes 45 minutes to clean and rescuers use hundreds of gallons of water. at the bird research and rescue center, workers spend hours cleaning and caring for birds with hopes of releasing them back into the wild. >> these are birds that are coming in cold because they're wet but they're recovering really fast and they eat good and are in relatively good health. >> reporter: the head of the fish and wildlife service predicts the oil spill is so significant, it will impact marine life in the gulf for years if not decades to come. in grand isle, louisiana, elizabeth pranh, fox news. meanwhile bp is accused of bringing cleanup workers to a louisiana beach just because president obama was coming to visit. a local leader there is claiming there was a sudden influx of workers right before the president arrived in grand isle yesterday. he called that move shameful. >> they were given clothing. they were handed rakes and shovels and basically dropped off and scattered throughout the beach. and our understanding is while the president's meeting was going obp had already gone back, picked all of these people up and they were already leaving. >> so he's alleging it was a big photo op. bp said it did in fact add hundreds of workers to the area but not because of the president. they say the workers left because their shift was over and not because mr. obama left the beach sphwhrz police are trying to track down whoever attacked a teenage girl at a metro stop. it happened at the greenbelt station about 6:30 last night. the girl says she was leaving the station when a man started talking to her and followed her. she told police she was sexually assaulted. a brutal beating, a community outraged, now a suspect is behind bars. it happened in louisa, county, virginia. the victim? an 87-year-old grandmother and a member of a northern virginia law enforcement family. roz plater is following this one tonight. >> i was in the motorcycle squad for 26 years. >> reporter: monthee is a retired alexandria police officer, 34 years on the job. >> even in my police career, i have never seen anybody beat up a senior citizen like that. >> reporter: he is talking about what happened to his 87- year-old mother lois, the victim of a home invasion and brutal beating. about 2:00 last saturday morning, a man broke into her louisa county, home. when is he confronted him, he attacked her. by the time he got to the hospital, she was barely clinging to life. >> you walk in there. you're not quite prepared for what you're going to see. i was looking at my mom and she's laying on the gurney there and she's almost earn recognizable. she's beaten so badly. >> reporter: using d.n.a. and fingerprint evidence, police arrested this man late thursday night. 19-year-old ramone halchins. they're looking into reports he may have gang ties. >> we're not in aption to talk about that publicly right now. i do know when we first heard about that, the sense of outrage just went right through the community, including us. i'll state this again. it was a punk way of doing business. >> reporter: on wednesday the elderly grandmother beat the odds and was released from the hospital. >> fortunately she pulled through. unfortunately, she's permanently blinded in her left eye. my mother will never be the same. she can't read anything now. she needs assistance going to the bathroom or anywhere else. she's a very frail woman, probably weighs about 90 pounds. >> reporter: but her son says she's a fighter who just wants to see justice done. >> my mother kept saying over and over again i just don't want him to do this to anybody else. i don't want anybody else to go through this horror that i went through. >> reporter: i'm roz plater, fox 5 news. >> the suspect is still in jail. he has a court date tuesday. two of his relatives were also arrested accused of obstructing the police investigation. it is a concert that honors the sacrifice of our american military. headliners are getting some rehearsal time in as our cameras are rolling. a preview to the national memorial day concert with what you need to know before you head down to the u.s. capitol tomorrow. an estimated 1,000 world war ii vets die every day. tonight we're showing how a special flight is diluting some of our remaining heroes and what a children's choir spontaneously did to honor them. he hasn't even thrown out his first major league pitch yet but a baseball card with his image on it is going for thousands. find out why and meet the local lucky collector as we continue right here on fox 5. stay with us. storm force tracking your memorial day weekend weather. a little cloudy for this parade in northwest but the rain held off for most of the day. when can we expect some full- time sun around here? gwen tolbart is live in the weather center. i should say happy memorial day weekend to you. >> the same to you. welcome back. >> i appreciate you offering to buy me dinner to celebrate. >> we won't talk about that right now. we did have a few clouds out there today. there was some sunshine and a few areas in our neighborhood dissee a little bit of wet weather. we're dealing with that right now as well. overall it was a nice day. take a look at these temperatures because it was warm as well out there. temperatures across the area were pretty close to seasonal values. not too far off the mark. 79 was right on for d.c. at dulles 80 degrees and at baltimore 81 degrees. so that was basically 2 to 3 degrees warmer than average but otherwise it was really, really quite nice. and it's still pretty mild outside right now. the temperatures pretty much everywhere. still into the 70s. 74 degrees at d.c. 73 at baltimore and 72 at dulles. 77 at hagerstown this hour. a quick look at trueview for you. you can see we have a stray shower here and there as well as a little bit of a pocket of rainfall. this is between harrisonburg and culpeper heading down the i- 29 corridor but nothing too be too concerned with. back to our weather maps then. what we're talking about in terms of for tonight is partly cloudy skies. a stray shower or t-storm popping up here and there. 68 degrees the overnight low. wait until you see the weekend forecast i have for you for memorial day. >> maybe he can go dutch. >> okay. some big names in entertainment are in washington this weekend for the national memorial day concert. lionel richie. we've all been singing his songs in the newsroom. alone -- alonda adams. all preparing for tomorrow's concert. >> reporter: a small crowd gathered to catch the celebrities in action before sunday's big show, but the headliners insist they are not the stars of this event. they have a difficult job. they are reading the words and conveying the emotion of actual military widows as part of the national memorial day event. >> ever since the iraq war began, i've helped so helpless and i couldn't do anything. and this is of course -- it's a lovely tribute but also makes me want to do more. >> reporter: they tell the story of to widows who lost their husbands in different decades to different wars but were united by the american widow project to support each other. >> these women are so incredibly strong and passionate about helping each other. that's what i love about it is that they really have become a band of sisters and that's so beautiful to me. >> reporter: the day is not only a dress rehearsal for actors but a last check of security measures. the capital police have increased the resources to help crowds through more quickly. the small crowd getting a sneak peek tonight seemed less interested in celebrity and security and more focused on remembrance. >> it's just an important holiday. it's not for a day off of work. it's really to remember why we have the freedoms we have. >> i think it's to honor all ever the veterans that have served in the war and it's important to do this because we need to support our country. >> reporter: it's a sphonts not -- it's a responsibility not lost on those involved in this production. >> hopefully, you know, that spirit will be in us tonight and well -- who knows, we're human. >> i'm hoping their strength will become my strength, you know. i really want to get through it for them. >> i've been doing it 21 years and i watched it this afternoon and a tear went down my eye, too. >> reporter: the concert begins at 8:00 p.m. on sunday and we'll be broadcast -- and will be broadcast live on pbs. stacey company handle, fox 5 news. -- stacey cohan, fox 5 news. maintenance work this weekend means interruption to the metro line. there is no service between the east falls church and west falls church uva stops. you can take a free shuttle bus to get around those stations until the line reopens again tuesday morning. the buses run every 15 minutes. after his visit to louisiana yesterday, the obamas headed home to chicago. the president started the getsaway with a few hoops at his school that the daughters feandzed when they actually -- attended when they actually lived in the windy city. he'll skip monday's ceremony at the national cemetery. a bit of controversy surrounding that decision. he will be at the abraham lincoln national cemetery in the chicago area. this weekend people came from around the country to remember america's fallen men and women. dozens of visitors from texas enjoyed an all expenses paid trip to the nation's capital this week but they're not just any tourists. these speech guests are so special, others stopped to make them feel even more welcomed. >> hello to d.c. >> reporter: 35 world war ii veterans arrive on the national mall all the way from dallas, texas just to see their monument, a tribute to the greatest generation. >> i landed on omaha beach on d- day june 6, 1944. wounded three times. i got 13 combat medals. >> reporter: a spontaneous hero's welcome starts on the sidewalk. then the vets turn the corner into the national world war ii memorial. >> pictures don't do it justice. it's an unbelievable thing that they did here. >> reporter: they take in the atlantic and pacific pavilion. >> this is the first time i've seen this world war ii memorial and it is grander than i thought it would be. >> reporter: and the field of stars representing 400,000 lives lost. >> i get real emotional when i look at all the stars down there. >> reporter: a monument to the service that they gave to their country when some of these veterans weren't even out of their teens. >> 14 missions before the war was over. got them all in before i was 20. >> reporter: 96-year-old harry thompson earned a purple heart. >> i was captured the second day of the battle of the bulge and prisoner of war till the end of the war. >> reporter: around his neck he wears his army dog tags and the prison of war tags he wore for five brutal months inside a german camp. the third item hanging from the chain, his wedding band. he'd only been married a couple of months then. >> i was married for 59 years. my wife passed away july of '0 3w. [ taps ] >> reporter: the texas contingent stopped to remember all the friends and loved ones they lost nearly 70 years ago. >> it's a beautiful thing, even if it is hard. it's iewfl hard. -- it's awfully hard. it really brings it all back. we try not to remember -- [ indiscernible ] >> reporter: then time for photographers to remember this trip and show family and friends back home, but the click of the cameras gives way to a much louder noise. >> they're showing so much appreciation. everywhere we've been. >> reporter: russ rosenberg waited years to get here but once isn't enough. >> i couldn't wait to come and i'm going to come again either with the honor flight or on my own. it's just outstanding. >> reporter: a school choir stops in the middle of their own visit for an impromptu gesture of thanks. ♪ and the home of the brave [ applause ] >> allison seymour, thank you. i think we all collectively applaud those heroes. honor flight network has brought more than 36,000 veterans of world war ii, korea and vietnam to the national mall. the trips always free. you can go to myfoxdc.com for more information on honor flight. most of you probably haven't heard his name. he's considered the nationals' ace in waiting pitcher but a baseball card with his name on it and photo already hitting the big leagues. up next, the e-bay auction that's become the home run for a local collector. we're looking back at the legendary career of dennis hopper gone too soon. can a smart phone reach the four corners of the earth ? can it make unlimited skype-to-skype calls to any country ? without using any nutes ? im anyone on skype. droid can with skype mobile. one of thousands of apps that can run with other apps. from the ever-expanding android market. when there's no limit to what droid gets, there's no limit to what droid does. right now buy one droid by motorola and get a second one free. only from verizon. a local card collector stumbled upon a jackpot literally. it is a one of a kind rookie card for the new nats pitcher stephen strasberg. he hasn't even pitch add major league game -- pitched a major league game yet but baseball fans already consider him the next big thing. fox 5's wisdom martin has our story tonight. >> reporter: he has been a card collector for more than 20 years. >> i buy specific products over the year, a bunch of boxes. >> reporter: he recently purchased cases of cards hoping out of the hundreds of cards he was buying something. >> in the third pack of the eighth box, i just removed all the cards and saw that staring back at me. >> reporter: to his surprise it was a rare rookie card of nats pitcher stephen strasberg. >> whether i first opened that back and saw that i couldn't believe t. eight like hitting the lottery. >> reporter: this particular card is called the superfactor, the only strasberg superfactor ever made. >> it's one of one, the serial number on the back. there are 1350 different players. -- 150 different mayers players. the odds of pulling him are one in a million. >> people say i'll give you 20 bucks for t a dollar for him. he's not going to be that good. >> reporter: in just a few days the price tag has exploded to more than $16,000. >> why would people pay so much for a piece of cardboard with a guy's picture on it and i wrote back and said i don't know but i'm glad somebody does. >> reporter: for some this could be a priceless prized possession but for leonard it's all about the money. >> i've been collecting cards for a long time. i know to sell something when the iron is hot. as hot as it is right notice, i would be a -- right now, i would be a fool not to let somebody else have it. >> reporter: wisdom martin, fox 5 news. >> he also has another potentially valuable card, bryce harper. he could be the nats top pick in this year's draft. tonight a look at how parents can keep up with their children who are already light years ahead in their online knowledge. and if you didn't get away to the beach this weekend, you might be thinking about it. our fox 5 money reporter is giving you tips to find the best places at the best prices. plus, a sports wrap and your five-day forecast as fox 5 news at 10:00 rolls rolls on. -- rolls on. busch gardens williamsrg, where d.c. goes to get away. maybe it's because washington d.c. loves the legendary coasters. or that your entire family will have fun, even the little ones. it could be that water country usa has more of the waves, slides and rides everyone wants. so plan your getaway and come play. you never know who you'll run into. get started at buschgardens.com/dc. i'm invisible. >> hollywood and beyond mourning two losses. legendary actor dennis hopper died this morning after a battle with prostrate cancer just one day after gary coleman was taken off life support. dennis harmer was a legend of his generation with all the drama fit for his time. talent mixed with addiction in the 1970's, book ended with block busters like "easy rider" and "hoosiers ." we take a look at hooper's legacy. >> reporter: dennis hopper revved up his antiestablishment reputation with the 1969 film "easy rider." a career highlight for one of hollywood's original rebels. he was born in dodge city, kansas, may 17, 1936. james dean became hopper's mentor and a major influence on hopper's first films. hopper was a stand-in for dean in the 1955 "rebel without a cause." soon hopper had steady work on several westerns and psychedelic films. >> pow, pow, pow. look at me, i'm invisible. i'm invisible. >> reporter: he wrote, directed and starred in "easy rider" full of bizarre scenes it has been called a trip in more than one sense. >> i was blind with ambition. i wanted to be the greatest actor in the world. >> reporter: that ambition paid off. hopper earned an oscar nomination for best writing. through the years homer was married five times, including a 1970 marriage to michele philips of the mamas and the papas that lasted just eight days. that coupled with his increasing use of alcohol and drugs noted the beginning of his darkest period. he spent much of the 1970's under the influence. in the early '80s he checked into rehab. he starred in "blue velvet" in 1996. he also played a recovering alcoholic in "hoosiers" and earned an oscar mom neighbors. the comeback continued with steady work including the 1993 "truro machines" and the blockbuster "speed." >> it came out in '69 actually when i was shooting "easy rider." they started comparing the two films saying "easy rider" and "night of the living dead" both were metaphors for what was going on in the country. i saw it immediately upon getting "easy rider" out and distributed i went to see "night of the living dead." >> reporter: in 2008 he took to the small screen with the tv series "crash." in 2009 he had been diagnosed with prostrate cancer. with more than 200 acting credits to his name, he will be remembered as a rebel who lived life in the fast feign and an artist who tapped into the spirit of a generation and left his legacy on film. jill dobson, fox news. >> just hours before hopper's death in los angeles, the world learned of child actor gary coleman. he passed away as well. he rose to quick stardom in 1978 when he began his scene stealing role on the tv sitcom "different strokes." the show ran till 1985 and made coleman's face recognizable all across the country. he struggled in later years with medical and legal problems but in 2003 he changed things up and ran for governor of california. >> people don't know that actors and entertainers are intel jentd. i'm very intelligent and thought about a lot of things about california over 10 to 15 years. now i get to express those things and that's what makes this run for governor really cool for me. >> coleman suffer add brain hemorrhage in his utah home wednesday. his family took him off life support yesterday. he was just 42 years old. times have changed since the 1980s. how do you keep your kids safe now with all the power of the internet right at their fingertips? a new program called safety web might just help. it harvests photos, wall posts and even tweets that mention your child and puts them all in one place so you can see what's being posted and it works no matter where the content was posted to the web. >> most kids know the rules in your house so it's a matter of developing that respect when they're away from their homes. >> they also suggest you teach your kids not to forward things without thinking of the effect it is will have. and creating an online contract that holds everyone in the household accountable for their internet actions, not just the children. a small token of gratitude for those who served on the front lines. tonight a look at the bumper sticker program that's now honoring another group of veterans. plus, car hops are driving in big business. a throwback to days gone by are back again. gwen, a lot of us hoping you're going to bring happy days to the forecast. >> i do, you know. take a look at these temperatures that we reached for daytime highs. they're going to be a real thing of the past. wait till you see what's headed for us for memorial day. we'll be back with more after the break. stay with us. "osr d.c. kids didn't waste any time getting the summer started. the public pools are officially open. they may have different times for opening so check it out. a big day for stephen strasberg. beside the baseball card, he got one of his final minor league tests. lindsay murphy is here with sports. i just heard from the producer the baseball card on the e-bay auction, he got $16,403. >> i actually thought it would go more for that. >> they were talking maybe $20,000. >> here's my big question for you. what is bigger? the second coming of joe gibbs or the first coming of stephen strasberg? >> i don't know. based on that e-bay sale, i'm thinking it's strasberg. >> we'll find out soon. june 8 through 10, those are the target dates for stephen strasberg's calup to the big leagues but he has to finish what he started in aaa beginning with his fifth start. tonight we start in the top of the 3rd, strasberg faying the lead -- facing the leadoff batter. it's the first home run strasberg has surrendered for the season in the minors. in the fourth with a on 1st, strasberg delivers one of his sixth strikeouts. he also gave up three runs on six hits prochg he is human. -- proving he is human. the nationals out west facing the padres in the second game of a three-game set. trouble early. two on. golf as breaking ball to left field. martin gives up four runs, only one of them earned in six innings. the nats trail 4-2. the orioles north of the boarder taking on the blue jays. game tied 2-2. vernon wells, absolutely -- [ indiscernible ] it goes wall the way to the third deck. the orioles surrender four home runs as the jays defeat them. d.c. united coming off wednesday's win -- [ inaudible ] 76th minute, off the post. that is a game -- that is a gimme goal. d.c. united visits u.s.a. for a second mls win of the season. number one virginia, number five duke and this one down to the final seconds. the blue devils down the cavaliers advancing to the national championship game where they will face notre dame on monday. of course coming up on geico sports xtra, a little hockey, basketball and soccer plus a perfect game in the big leagues. so much going on and not enough time. >> you've got a good handle on it. lindsay, thanks a lot. for a lot of you, it was back to the beach weekend. hello, ocean city. dewey, rehoboth but not everyone who is planning a trip has locked in a place to stay. before you book your getaway to the shore, watch the report coming your way next. hawaii is keeping jaws from your jaw. the state has adopted a new law banning shark fins. that means diners can no longer order the $40 a plate delicacy. hawaii's chinese community is upset over the ban. many say shark fin is an important part of their culture. this weekend marks the unofficial starkt to the summer. even if you didn't head to the beach, you might be planning a trip later on in the season. melanie alnwick has a look at what you can expect in the rental market before you hit the beach. >> reporter: it's early morning in ocean city, maryland and this beach town is awakening after a long winter. >> last year there was a lot of uncertainty. we didn't know what to expect. this year everybody is a little more optimistic. >> reporter: greg, owner of shenanigan's restaurant on the boardwalk is offering specials at both businesses to entice customers. >> they're looking for a deal. everybody is today. >> reporter: last year the city's mascot rodney saved people from ma not any -- monotony. the director of the hotel motel restaurant association says businesses can't let up this year. >> things are very tough. i think what's happened is because of the recession and because of people cutting their discretionary spending, the restaurants and the hotels have had to react in their own way. >> reporter: properties are offering super saver sundays, 15% off mid weeks or extra nights for free. bethany and rehoboth hotels are posting packages on the southern delaware tourism site. in the conduit beach house rental market, prices have held up as realtor joanne bacher says. still, there are more rental properties available now. >> there are more and more people putting their houses up for rent that never used to rent before. >> reporter: the competition means some houses will now allow partial week rentals and some owners might be willing to consider offers. >> especially at the last minute. if it's something that's going to be sitting empty in the next week or two an owner may be more willing to adjust the price. >> reporter: don't count on discounts for premium ocean homes but check out facebook and twitter for the latest beach deals. both delaware and ocean city have twitter pages. oc has 45,000 fans on its facebook page. >> a lot of people will throw up their deals on facebook. if people become fans of individual businesses they can hear about the great specials that way too. >> reporter: the area was battered last year by the economic storm. while everyone is hoping for a sunny forecast this season. >> we have a lot of tradition. we have a lot of return visitors. i think there's room for optimism this year. >> reporter: dangling value out for vacationers is a necessary lure. melanie alnwick, fox 5 news. and officials are embracing technology. ocean city is rolling out an iphone app this year that will give visitors access to information and if free events are a draw for you, you can find a list right there myfoxdc.com. hello, dwen. bringing some -- gwen. bringing some sunshine for the memorial day weekend. >> we do have some sunshine but that's not all we have. we have some heat. things are really going to be heating up. today not bad. temperatures close to seasonal to a little above. a few clouds out tonight. some neighborhoods had to deal with a little rainfall and the odd thunderstorm that popped up. it wasn't all that bad today. we did have a lot more clouds than sunshine but that is about to change. speaking of those temperatures, here's where we hit today. 79 degrees at dulles. 81 at baltimore. anywhere from 2 to 3 degrees warmer than we should be this time of year and it's still pretty mild and warm outside. we had a little bit of a fox logo there now. 73 at baltimore this hour. 71 degrees at annapolis. look at hagerstown. it's 77 degrees and 72 degrees at dulles. as we take a look up the mid- atlantic, cooler air here for new england. 66 degrees at boston and 74 degrees at new york city. well, as far as temperatures are concerned, the heat machine is going to be definitely turned on for us this weekend. take a look at temperatures down to the south where they were into the 90s today in through parts of the gulf states. 83 degrees at dallas and 79 brooksville. all this warm weather stretching down to the southern plains will start to move its way toward us and we'll see a significant rise in our temperatures. we have a few clouds out there tonight. let's take a look at trueview and show you what else is going on. we had the odd shower or two pop up and odd thunderstorm and right now pushing its aacross the i -- it's way across the i- 29 corridor. overall things aren't bad as far as the sky conditions are concerned. so back to our weather maps then. we are going to be urpd the influence of a ridge of high pressure. that's going to dominate things. into the morning hours expect to see patchy fog however. that will happen overnight tonight into tomorrow morning. if you're going out for morning services be prepared for that. but the holiday heat is o. hot and humans conditions across our entire area as we head into the forecast period. could see a little bit of a sprinkle or two to the deep south into the course of tomorrow. so be prepared for that. as far as monday is concerned, we've got a chance of seeing a pop-up thunderstorm or two in the afternoon. here's a look at futurecast. we have a little bit of precipitation moving into areas of our west. temperatures into the upper 70s, low 8 also. mostly sunny skies. just a cloud or two into the course of monday. partly cloudy tonight. a stray shower or thunderstorm. 88 degrees tomorrow. it's going to be hot, sticky and humid and for memorial day, take a look at this. even warmer. we could see an isolated storm, hot and humid, 89 to 92 degrees. here's a look at your five-day forecast. we have a frontal system that's going to affect us on tuesday so we're looking at thunderstorms there. other than that we start to do okay by wednesday, thursday. but for memorial day there is a chance of an afternoon pop-up storm here and there. we'll watch. it's very isolated. >> i guess this time of the year we come to expect those. >> exactly. >> thanks. whether your car is a tricked out trans am like gwen's or a humble honda, more and more playerses you can drive down to the diner and order from a car hop. adam housley reports on the '50s trend making a comeback. >> reporter: happy days are here again. as car hops are making a comeback serving up a fresh helping of comfort food now hanging on a window near you. >> i think it's going to be the next boom and kind of unique concepts for the burger niche. >> reporter: doug cavanaugh says he opened his latest diner california to help satisfy people's appetite for a simpler time. what may have been normal two generations go now delivers something special. >> i think you get a chance to experience something that's old fashion, slow, back to the basics. i think it's just a chance to get back to the way things used to be. people are craving that right now. >> reporter: people are also craving a ton of burgers, fries and malts which means big businesses for those getting back into the business of waiting on wheels. >> a lot of people come in. they reminisce. they think it's great. they remember back in the day when they used to have them all the time. some people come. they've never been to one before and they think it's awesome. >> reporter: there are a couple reasons why this american heritage began to disappear. the drive-thru meant one window, less manpower and building a drive-in takes up less space than a regular restaurant. >> you get to the car and ir' just silently hoping to yourself don't spill this one. okay, don't spill this one. it's greatened people love it. >> reporter: people like gary who drove this same 1966 new to original drive-ins and is happy to see a bunch of mom and pop drive-ins around the country. >> i think it's kind of neat to bring that back. the younger generation missed out on that. >> reporter: but what's old is new again. in anaheim, california, adam housley, fox news. it is a simple black and white sticker but it has a powerful message. still ahead how bumper stickers are helping heal the wounds of a generation this memorial weekend. then coming up on the news edge at 11:00, a teenager abducted from right outside a local target. the dramatic surveillance video police hope will help police find the young woman and they are kidnappers. stay with us. r i'suwetgip.tcu a stirring moment at the u.s. navy memorial on this memorial day weekend. this is rolling thunder's ceremony this afternoon. those who came to remember listened to stories about america's battles and gave thanks to the navy seamen and officers who gave their lives for america. while rolling thunder rolled through, volunteers handed out stickers commemorating the service in vietnam. it's perhaps itself most painful time in modern history partly because veterans felt so unsupported when they came back from one of the most brutal wars our nation has ever seen. we show you just what a sticker can mean. >> reporter: thank now-- >> sir, thank now your service. -- thank you for your service. >> hopefully somebody will see this on the bumper after car, motorcycle and go up to the person and say, thank you for serving. >> i was a p.o.w. for two and a half years and six days. >> we need to hear these stories. we need to record these stories and pass them on. >> i was with the north koreans for 22 days. of us survived. this man -- [ inaudible ] >> i truly believe if somebody just thanks some of these soldiers and acknowledges their service, if some of these -- [ indiscernible ] >> thank you for your service. >> thank you. >> thank now your service. >> can i have one of those? >> absolutely. absolutely
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