afternoon and leaving behind a big change in our record breaking heat. a husband and father goes out to run an errand and never comes home. instead he's found shot to death in his own car. tonight his family is making an emotional plea. but we begin tonight with alleged secret agents busted right in our backyard. thanks for joining us, everyone. i'm laura evans in for brian. i'm shawn yancy. fake birth cert cat, cover names, just some of the international espionage unfolding in the quiet suburbs of virginia. roby chavez has more on how the government made the big bust. >> reporter: court documents indicate they were masters at secret inclan december teen meetings. they live in arlington while others lived what appeared to be normal lives in new york and boston. two of the alleged spies lived here in arlington in this no frills apartment complex as husband and wife. neighbors say they had children and were shocked to hear spies may be living among them here in the suburbs. >> i guess if i were a spy, i would want to live here too. you're not in the middle of d.c. you're away from everyone else and could blend in a little better. why not. >> reporter: ten people from the group dubbed illegals were arrested for being part of a deep cover russian spy ring with names like murphy, heathfield, foally and mills, their mission? become as americanized as possible. but the government says they were anything but with american birth certificates but allegedly receiving extensive training from the russian government. in arlington many are intrigued that the spy ring operated here in their backyard. >> pretty surprising to hear that actually it's going on in arlington. i walk by people all the time in this building. i've been here a couple of times. just concerned that it's actually possible. >> reporter: just last week for the so-called burger diplomacy, president obama was all smiles in arlington with the russian president but just blocks away according to these court documents lived a couple, both arlington residents are now accused of picking up by the r that was buried in new york's central park. all of the spying according to documents was caught on video and listening devices. one intercepted message from moscow's spy center read, you were sent to u.s.a. for long-term service trip to search and develop ties in policy making circles and sent intelligence reports to the center. some wonder what it will do to u.s. and russian relations after this warm moment between the two leaders. >> it's really unfathomable, knoll something that -- i know it happens but it's just unconscionable. >> reporter: court documents also indicate some of the alleged spies met with a former high ranking national security official, a person working on bunker buster nuclear warheads and also met with a major fund- raiser for an unnamed political party. many worry about the dangers of espionage brought right here to their backyard. >> roby, thank you. our other big story tonight, wicked weather is being blamed for a nasty crash on irving avenue in northwest today. rescue crews had to cut a woman from her suv after she crashed into a car and slid into a utility pole. they say she got caught in a massive downpour and was trying to stop when the accident happened. people who live nearby heard the crash and ran to help. >> just a big impact and then the kids were running down the steps saying it was an accident. when i ran out, i saw the two cars so i ran over. and she was talking and we couldn't get in the car. so we turned the ignition off and at the same time i saw another fire truck pull up. >> no word tonight on the conditions of the victims. the storms moved in this afternoon and they were fast and furious. lots of thunder, lightning and of course a whole lot of rain, too. but they're also bringing something else with them. that's relief from the record temperatures we've been having. gary mcgrady has more on that from the weather center. much cooler out there tonight. >> it's steamy, too. we still have a lot of moisture in the air. it's going to take a while to push this humidity down to the south. but we are in the transitional period now between really hot, record temperatures and actually some nice pleasant weather that's just a couple of days away. let me first go to radar. there's a couple of little lingering showers. maybe even a thunderstorm, too. i'm not getting any lightning from this particular storm down here in southern sections of anne arundel county just to the east of prince george's county. looks like this one might be headed towards deal as well. you could probably here a little -- hear a little bit of thunder and lightning. it does appear it's getting a little stronger. today another record. the record was for bwi marshall. they were up to 99. then the thunderstorms fired up and that cooled us down quite a bit. some some cases actually temperatures at national tumbled today into the 70s. a couple of quick pout we are outages. -- quick power outages. montgomery county over 5,000 without power. in prince george's county about 400 or so still looking for some power tonight. hopefully that can get turned on quite quickly. summertime thunderstorms, they signal change. and we have some cooler temperatures coming. that's all in the forecast in just a bit. >> like the sound of that. of course you can track the temperature tumble for yourself on myfoxdc.com. just click on the weather tab to get a glimpse of the five- day forecast. new tonight another murder mystery in the nation's capital but this time the brutal crime is tearing apart communities on both sides of the atlantic. bob barnard has the story you will only see on fox. bob? >> reporter: shawn, his brothers and sisters say charles logan survived years of civil war in his native liberia without ever taking a bullet. he would bring his family to america to live a better life, one that ended on a d.c. street sunday morning in a hail of bullets. [ crying ] >> reporter: this is the murder victim's widow charles etta logan in her front yard in hyattsville, maryland surrounded by relatives, friends and about a hundred members of the washington area's liberian community. they're mourning the death of 46-year-old charles logan, described as a hard-working father of two found shot to death inside his car sunday morning in northeast washington. >> [ indiscernible ] to get the problem solved. we want the perpetrator to be brought to justice and tell us why he would kill an innocent man. >> reporter: d.c. police say officers responding to reports of gunfire in the 1500 block of kenilworth avenue found logan shot multiple times in his car two blocks away. >> it's a sad story because my brother made it through 14 years of war in liberia. to end up this way, it's not fair. >> reporter: logan was from the west african nation of liberia and one ever the leaders of the liberian community here. >> you can see right here he had so many friends. he had so many friends. >> he brought a large family here and he has cared for many others that he met here. it's such a sad situation that a man could escape 14 years of brutal civil war only to be shot in a miss tear joss fashion -- mysterious fashion in america where he thought he was seeking safe haven. >> reporter: his relatives say charles had gone to the store sunday morning to buy some flour flour. he bought the flour but never made it home. >> we want justice to be served. >> reporter: tonight much to his family's chagrin, charles logan's murder remains unsolved. d.c. police asking for the public's help to get the killer off the street. >> bob barnard with the story. a candlelight vigil tonight in honor of a teenager killed in the district. friends, family and local politicians gathered at 21st street in northeast where 16- year-old steven mo hag any was gunned down. he was shot to death saturday morning. so far no arrests and no word on a motive. still no sign of two missing teenagers if fairfax county. now the parents of 16-year-old tiffany ghani and -- [ indiscernible ] no one has heard from them since. the girls didn't take anything, not even their cell phones. anyone with information about the girls' whereabouts is asked to call fairfax county crime solvers. the longest serving senator in u.s. history has died. senator robert byrd passed away this morning at a hospital in fairfax. he represented west virginia in washington for 57 years. tonight fox 5's beth parker shows us how west virginia is remembering senator byrd. >> reporter: in a place where time feels like it moves a little slower, robert byrd passed the test. >> when you think of him, you think of a man whose word you can count on, who will tell you the truth, and that's not always something you find in a politician. >> reporter: residents say byrd brought jobs to the state and therefore customers to places like robert's jewelers in downtown martinsburg. >> it's good to see you. >> reporter: the store has been around even longer than the 50 years byrd served west virginia in the senate. the owner says even those divided respected byrd. >> even though you didn't agree with him, you knew you'd get a straight answer from him. whatever he said, he was feeling it from his heart and with a deep belief. >> reporter: george is the mayor of martinsburg. he owns patterson's, a pharmacy and soda fountain. she serve up milk shakes. and good conversation. he can tell you a few stories about robert byrd. he remembers a time when he leaned down to talk to byrd in his wheelchair not long ago. >> i leaned down and he pulled on my tie and he says, george, how do you get such a pretty wife? i like your tie but i like your wife better. >> reporter: now, robert byrd certainly had his share of pet projects. you don't have to look far here to see his name on the side of a building. when i asked the locals what they thought of his nickname the prince of pork, they told me they don't mind a bit. >> people have been called worse. >> i would think. >> reporter: carlos rubio's daughter received a college scholarship from the byrd family. >> she found him to be very jovial. he has many, many stories about west virginia, how proud he was of the children. >> reporter: she's now in graduate school at yale, big shoes to fill for future students. as for who might fill byrd's shoe, folks we talked to aren't sure it's possible. >> to step in his shoes, no. >> reporter: someone will take over his senate seat but they say no one will replace him. in west virginia, beth parker, fox 5 news. the d.c. summer jobs program is plagued with problems yet again. students showed up for work to find locked doors. others we're told no jobs were even lined up for them at all. wait till you see where some were told to report for duty. a murder mystery unfolding tonight. a teenager found dead after a violent car crash. police say that's to the what killed her. and all eyes on the gulf tonight as tropical storm alex churns near mexico. the storm could wreak havoc on oil cleanup efforts. we're taking you there coming up. 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. it's happened kids , showing up for d.c. summer jobs program being met with problem after problem. today was the first day kids were to report for work. for many it was a day of long lines and issues with their work assignments. fox 5's karen gray houston reports. let's say you're a teenager all psyched for the first day on the job and you get there and the doors are closed. a gate is locked up tight. it happened to timothy bryant. >> i came all the way up here from southeast to come work. i get here. they aren't open. >> reporter: bryant and some other students and a parent were told the catering business which also house as bar opens in the rear of the strip mall. but who would know to go there? one store employee told them there were no summer jobs. >> they said they had a contract with d.c. employment services [ inaudible ] >> reporter: beverly is a parent. she says she was disturbed to learn kids had been assigned to a job that had a bar. >> i asked the gentleman, if you had kids in here, what would happen with the alcohol that's stationed on the bar and he said that they would not have any access to this. >> reporter: she called employment services. they told her summer jobs problems were being resolved on the campus of gallaudet. she drove over with some of the kids and we stopped by. the line outside was long. parents had issues. >> i needed her transferred close to home. >> i came in here. >> reporter: a daughter who had asthma needed her transferred to a job away from a swimming pool. >> we're d.c. residents. every year it's dysfunctional like this. >> reporter: we went inside looking for answers. referred to the mayor's office. e-mailed this statement. there are over 22,000 kids in the program. some kids are being transferred to different assignments and other kinks may be getting ironed out. thus the chaos. >> we tried without success to find the owner of the catering and cafe. a woman whose daughter was assigned to work there told us the officials promised to call her soon with another job site. more trouble for d.c. summer jobs program. this time it could be criminal. coming up on the news edge at 11:00, what happened today at rfk stadium that prompted a police investigation. a 19-year veteran of the d.c. police force has been arrested. detective william wakowsky is charged with simple assault and refusing to take a dui test. he was arrested over the weekend. the lawyer for the five american men convicted of plotting terrorist attacks in pakistan has filed an appeal. the men all from the d.c. area have been sentenced to ten years in jail. their attorney says the conviction should be overturned because it did not take into account evidence provided by the defense. supreme court nominee elena kagan may have a better idea of what the week ahead will hold for you as senators closely examine her resume. we have details from day one of her confirmation hearing. >> reporter: if confirmed elena kagan would be only the fourth ever female supreme court justice. >> to be nominated to the supreme court is the honor of a lifetime. >> reporter: she's a lifetime liberal democrat. the obama administration's solicitor general arguing cases before the supreme court. >> i will work hard and i will do my best to consider every case impartially, modestly with commitment to principle and in accordance with law. >> reporter: in the clinton white house, she recommended compromise policies that worried conservatives over abortion and guns. as dean of the harvard law school she made headlines supporting a controversial wartime ban on campus military recruitment. >> her actions punish the military and demeaned our soldiers as they were courageously fighting for our country in two wars overseas. >> reporter: democrats are expected to back her unanimously unanimously. >> your judicial philosophy is almost invisible to us. >> reporter: for the most part they heaped praise on her. >> i believe that fire minded -- fair minded people will find her legal philosophy well within the main stream. >> reporter: they have not ruled out a filibuster which would require 60 votes for her to be confirmed but the word never came up today nor at any of the news conferences involving any of the senators from the confirmation process meaning they probably will forego it. >> if confirmed she'll replace justice john paul stevens. he wrapped up his final day on the bench today. he wrote a letter telling his colleagues that if he overstayed his welcome, it was only because being a justice is such a unique and wonderful job. he served for nearly 35 years. the disaster in the gulf now a major change may be coming. find out what could force boats working in the cleanup to call it quits. plus, does this little girl look like a terrorist? the government thinks so. a homeowner opens fire after people break into his home. tonight several suspects are still on the loose. not that long ago, many families were priced out of an overheated housing market. but the times have changed. get the facts at remax.com. it's a great place to see all the listings in thousands of cities and towns. with lots of houses to chose from and down-to-earth prices the dream of owning a home seems more attainable than ever. find out what an experienced re/max agent can do for you. nobody sells more real estate than re/max. visit remax.com today. developing in the gulf tonight, crews continue to battle the massive oil spill 70 days after bp's deep water horizon well exploded. tonight all eyes are on tropical storm alex and the potential path that storm will take. fox's rick leventhal has the latest from the gulf coast. >> reporter: $100 million a day and counting. that's how much bp says the response effort in the gulf is costing the oil company according to an scc filing. the total cost of the spill has reached $2.65 billion. >> we will not stop until the leak is plugged, the oil is cleaned and the claims are paid. >> reporter: bp says it's received more than 80,000 claims and made almost 41,000 payments totaling more than $128 million so far. bp has lost more than $100 billion in market value since the incident began back on april 20. the rig drilling the relief well that's expected to stop the leak is within just 20 feet horizontally ever the busted well. you -- of the busted well but the rig is going to drill 900 feet more before crews cut insideways and start pumping heavy mud to try and stop the flow. bp says they're moving west dream caution to make sure everything is lined up correctly before making that final push. bp fighting the spill from the air as well. we ride along with bp contract pilots hunting massive stains on the gulf, dropping chemical dispersants to break up the oil. meanwhile overone in the gulf keeping a close eye on tropical storm are alex. it could generate waves and winds on the outer edges. gl. the concern is the waves and wind could bring oil further inland and possibly wash miles of oil-soaked containment booms up on shore. in grand isle, louisiana, rick leventhal, fox news. nearly two dozen horses rescued from a west virginia farm are now recovering in maryland. the humane society is helping nurse 49 neglected horses back to health. paradise stables in new market, maryland volunteered to take 22 animals. many were emaciated and suffering from serious health issues when they were found. once the horses are back in good health, they will be adopted out. a fairfax family desperate for answers after the bizarre death of a teenager. her body found in a crashed car but police say the accident had nothing to do with how she died. here's something you wouldn't expect to see on google street view. what in the world? we're checking out the new internet sensation known as horse boy. will? horse boy? shawn, how about wolf boy? and if i said wolf boy, vampire fella, a lot of you at home know exactly what i'm talking about. tonight we're here in uptown in northwest d.c. where hundreds of lucky fans got an early look at the movie. thumbs up or thumbs down? thumbs up. just let out. you're going to go in-line with these lucky fans as fox 5 news at 10:00 rolls on tonight. 8. an argument over a world cup soccer game led to a double murder in dallas. a group of men starting arguing over an upcoming soccer match. one man went to his car and got a gun and killed two. he is in the hospital because he shot himself during a struggle with others. new details in a murder mystery. it looked like a car crash but investigators say it was no accident. the young woman found dead was murdered. >> reporter: investigators scoured the woods where a car crashed along arlington boulevard looking for evidence of murder. police found vanessa pham's body inside the car. she had trauma to the upper body but it wasn't the kind of injuries you'd see in a car crash and there were other things that just didn't seem right. >> the steering wheel, the positioning of the instruments did not match the injuries on her body. in addition, detectives don't feel that the vehicle was traveling very fast. >> reporter: vanessa's family last saw her late sunday morning a few hours before the car crash. she was a typical 19-year-old headed out to see friends. >> she got along with her friends. she was very happy. >> reporter: then police called saying there was an accident. now her mother is devastated. >> i tried to call her from work late night but i didn't get her. >> reporter: vanessa was her only daughter, an aspiring fashion designer. she'd won awards for her artistic talent from elementary through high school and just completed her first year at savannah college art and design. she'd been home for just two weeks. >> i want to know how she died. >> reporter: a fairfax county police detective met the family at their falls church apartment trying to retrace the last hours of vanessa's life and find the person who killed her. police say it is a highly unusual case. >> i cannot think of a case that is like this at all in my ten years with the department. >> reporter: police say they don't have a murder weapon or motive and won't say exactly how vanessa died. >> in the middle of the day, you know, at noon, i don't know what happened to her. >> reporter: her mother doesn't know what motive anyone could have for killing a young woman so loved by so many. >> police don't know if vanessa was murdered first and they are body then dumped in the car or was killed inside the car. her mother said vanessa was doing well. she had just gotten a job and was planning to introduce her new boyfriend to the family. one man is dead and two others on the road after an attempted home invasion in maryland. this happened this morning at the forest village apartments in forestville. three armed men broke into an apartment there when the man who lived there fought back with his own gun. >> the victim produced his own handgun he had in the apartment and he used a handgun to defend himself. we do believe that the shooting was a justified shooting. >> police believe it was a random attack. they're investigating whether the same suspects are responsible for another attempted robbery just hours before that shooting. a maryland teenager is dead. several others were hurt in a weekend car crash. this happened last night on river road. five teens were in this car when the driver crossed the center line and hit an oncoming car. 17-year-old justin dorsey died in the crash. everyone else is expected to be okay. a little girl on the same list of terrorists and criminals. 6-year-old alyssa thomas was taking a trip from cleveland toindz ap liss when the father -- indianapolis when the family was informed she was on the no fly list. >> we have several plans for the summer and the rest of the year. i think curbside check-in and night before check-in will be effective. i'm hoping they can expunge this from her record. we'd like to go back to a normal life. >> the f.b.i. says her name will likely stay on that list and the next time she fly it is will rely on the common sense of security agents. pizza lovers beware. we have a warning you need to hear before you down your next slice. plus, going to the dogs. an heiress' millions and mansion left to three pets. you've got to hear what her son has to say about this one. definitely not the royal treatment for prince harry. his polo match tumble is coming up. the malls are filling up. >> we have more on that in tonight's business report. oil spilling, costs keep mounting. bp spending more than $2.6 million to clean the oil spill. people are making more and shopping more. personal income last month rising for the third straight month and spending up two- tenths of 1%. that was double expectations. a quiet day for stocks. blue chips now down nearly 300 points so far this year. wall street is hiring. financial firms in new york city adding to the 7,000 jobs since the end of february. that is the biggest three-month hiring spurt in two years. that's business. [ female announcer ] welcome to busch gardens williamsburg, 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. a consumer alert tonight for a pizza recall. marketside pizzas a wal-mart store brand are be be recalled because there could be plastic in them. it's for the barbecue chicken pizza. it was made by great kitchens shipped nationwide. you can go to myfoxdc.com if you'd like more details on which pizzas are part of the recall. a little good news if you're looking for a job. the federal government has about 500,000 jobs to fill over the next four years. virginia congressman jim moran held a today to try to fill some of those positions. money reporter melanie alnwick explains how the changes to the application process will make it easier to get hired. >> reporter: applying for a job usually doesn't require a seminar to understand the process. welcome to the federal government. >> truthfully it has been rather convoluted. >> it's challenging, yes. >> reporter: a wrap like that can discourage great candidates from considering federal employment even though uncle sam is one of the few actually hiring right now. >> there are tens of thousands of jobs that are available for the right people with the right skills at the right time. >> reporter: almost 500,000 jobs will need to be filled in the next four years so hiring reforms are in the works to make sure the process works more like the private sector. >> we're in competition with other employers for the top talent in this country. we need to make sure we have a process that's going to attract and not discourage people from applying. >> reporter: applications will be streamlined. >> we're trying to make the process more speedy but we're also trying to make sure we're notifying applicants at key points in the process where they stand. >> reporter: agencies will do more active recruitment like what's happening at this federal job fair at t.c. williams high school. though most of the application process is done on-line, events like this are important helping hiring managers and job hopefuls connect face to face. >> i think it's very important. i do. i think that you can't take away from one on one communication. >> hopefully it will lead to a position soon. >> reporter: landing a government job is a high priority for many now. >> more security in your job, good opportunities for advancement. >> reporter: but competition is tough. sometimes 500 applicants for a single position. reforms should make the process easier to give everyone an equal shot at working for uncle sam. melanie alnwick, fox 5 news. >> by the way, the changes to the application process begin november 1. but if you're still interested in a federal job, don't wait until then. many agencies make their hiring decisions in early fall. long line, confusion and now a police investigation. the d.c. summer youth jobs program gets off to a rocky start. tonight on the news edge at 11:00, why some students could face chin charges -- criminal charges. it's been a brutal stretch of extreme heat. how has it affected our area's water supply? we went to find out. stephen strasburg made his fifth start on the road in atlanta. you know what that means? some bad news for atlanta. this guy can make a lay major league hitter look down right silly. i mean, that shouldn't be allowed but did he get any help? run support please coming up on the news edge at 11:00. vince neil was arrested for dui in las vegas. he was pulled over in his lamborghini right near the vegas strip. they're also investigating an incident outside a las vegas hotel. the singer was released after posting $2,000 bail. prince harry took a tumble off his horse during a charity polo match on new york's governors island yesterday. he got right back up and right back up on his horse but lost the match in overtime. event raised money for harry's charity benefiting children in h.i.v. ravaged africa. the countdown to twilight eclipse is on. just to more days to go. like the first two movie versions of this novel, this one is poised to set some box office records too. will thomas is live in northwest where hundreds of fans got a sneak peek tonight. >> reporter: you know, excited doesn't even begin to tell the story out here. he talked about hundreds of fans. try 800. they all lined up behind me here at the uptown theater in northwest to get an early look at this movie. we went inside the line to give you some of the flavor. i think you're going tone joy this, especially the -- to enjoy this, especially the dog at the end. cliff notes if you're not a twilight fan this is bell remark one of the main characters, high school student. she's in love with this guy, edward, who happens to be a vampire. her best friend is jacob. he happens to be a werewolf. guess what? these two guys obviously don't like each other because jacob likes bela too and that's the basis for a whole lot of drama. the expectation is $75 million in box office sales in the first weekend alone. >> she has right to know. >> reporter: eclipse is the third installment in the twilight series hitting theaters starting wednesday. a special washington audience is getting a first look two days before everyone else. >> well, i love how they go through so much to be together. >> reporter: promotional contests put passes in their hands and some camped out in line for more than six hours. [ screaming ] >> there's a lot of action. >> reporter: will there be any screaming when you're in there? >> maybe. >> yeah, there will be. >> reporter: rachel is a mother of three married 14 years, but on this night she's a twihard. so what makes a twihard? >> someone who just lovers the book and loves the movies and loves the actors and the characters. >> reporter: she has the permanent ink to show her devotion along with all the gear. >> i have my umbrella. i have my magazine and my action figure. i have my games in case we get bored. i have my barbie dolls in case we get bored. my bracelet, t-shirt and purse. >> reporter: it's often a family affair. 9-year-old mckenna waller is responsible for getting her brother and her father hooked. >> well, i like it. it's romance and action. >> i'll stand out in line because my daughter is going to be a better reader because of loving a movie, i'll do it. >> reporter: it's here almost. you've got to love that dog barking on cue basically. let's talk about reaction. plenty of it. we were outside here as the crowd let out. let's listen to some of the feedback. >> i actually liked the movie. it was very close to the book. i was excited the whole time. i was following the story the whole time. >> there was more jacob. i really like that you got to see rosilies and jasper's story. >> it was really amazing. >> reporter: how was it? >> awesome. >> reporter: got to say we did not expect to hear any negative feedback. these are the twihards after all. again the movie opens nationwide this coming wednesday. laura, guess what? the fourth installment is set to start filming come this november. >> well, they have a lot of fans. it makes sense. will, thanks very much. have you seen it yet? >> reporter: i haven't. they didn't invite us to see it but i guarantee, you laura, there was not a seat to be had in there. >> i bet. thanks very much, will. thank goodness it's a much nicer night out there for will to stand out there. >> indeed. >> because earlier today when the rain came down and we saw the long line of people out there, it looked like it had, you know, cooled off a little bit. >> it cooled from the 90s to the 70s. when the rain came through d.c. but now it's back up into the 80s and it is kind of steamy out there. >> but a relief from what it was earlier. >> and it's going to be even nicer, especially when we get to wednesday and thursday. i don't want anybody to think it's going to be in the 80s tomorrow because it's not. it will be less humid. tonight a little on the steamy side. that will gradually start to change as we push some of this humidity down to the south. there is a little bit of shower activity, maybe a thunderstorm. i haven't seen any cloud-to- ground lightning strikes from this particular storm up to the north of us. and it is weakening. you see a little weakening cell came right across 270. central sections of montgomery county. that is really dying out quickly. and as we zoom in a little tighter here, you'll be able to see this storm just moving across i-95. it's just moving south of fulton right now. burtonsville as well. and it's moving kind of on off to the east headed toward northern sections of prince george's county. we may have a couple of these from time to time this evening. i don't think we'll have widespread showers or thunderstorms. certainly nothing is going to be severe. with this type of an air mass, it's still fairly unstable with all the moisture in it and still warm, too, so there may be a shower passing by or thunderstorm overnight tonight till about 3:00 in the morning. then i still think we start to dry out quite rapidly. in terms of highs today, more records on the board. bwi marshall 99 degrees for a high. that was a record. dulles was 94. reagan 97 degrees. in terms of the temperature, gaithersburg is 77. here in the city we're 84. quantico is 85. and the heat index right now, if you factor in the relative humidity here in town it feels like it's 91 degrees. but let me show you where the cooler air is. pittsburgh right now 71. elkins, west virginia 75. so the cooler air, it's just to the northwest of us. and it will slowly begin to start coming in overnight tonight and through the day tomorrow. then look at international falls. 57. madison 58. there's another push of some cooler, drier air farther to the north. over the next couple of days as high pressure fills in, that is going to bring some of the cooler, less humid air in here. just south of the boundary, though, it will still be hazy, hot and humid but it looks like this boundary will be able to get through us tomorrow morning and continue slowly pushing down to the south and eventually it brings in some much nicer temperatures. 83 for wednesday. tomorrow we're 91. the humidity levels will be coming down through the day. thursday will be 82 degrees. friday we start going back up. the way it's looking right now the holiday weekend we're back into the lower 90s. it's looking pretty good actually for saturday and for july 4th which is sunday. showers and thunderstorms moving to the south of us. we watch this little batch to the northwest this evening coming out of western pa but it does look like that's beginning to weaken quite a bit so i'm not too terribly worried about that. in terms of this tropical storm which is alex moving up to the north and to the west now. still forecast to become a hurricane as soon as tomorrow and make a move into the southern sections of texas, northern sections of mexico. that still keeps it away from the oil spill. overnight tonight a few clouds. very mild. 75 degrees tomorrow. not as humid. still warm, though. 91 for a high. and then it really gets nice. we've had 17 days so far in june with temperatures 90- degree plus. we've had six days 95 plus. we deserve temperatures in the 80s. >> yes, sir, we do. >> yes, we did. thank you, gary. two brand new studies are raising concerns now about the diabetes drug avandia. the research shows patients who take it may raise the risk of developing deadly heart problems. the cleveland clinic and an fda researcher both analyzed data from thousands of patients. in 2007 an fda advisory committee stated avandia did increase the risk of heart attacks but stopped short of recommending it be pulled from shelves. the package will consider that again coming up next month. the son of a late millionaire is in a court battle right now to get his mother's mother. wait till you hear who she left the money to. a sharm el-sheik attack -- a shark attacks a teenager. not just setting a record for temperatures. we have more on the growing water worries coming up at 11:00. the gas prices are going down, they go back up again. we know saving money is important. this summer, shop with your giant card and save on shell fuel. earn one point for every dollar you spend. every 100 points earned gets you another 10 cents off per gallon. the more you spend, the more you save. i'm saving money at the store, i'm saving money at the pump, and that works for me. more savings every time you shop, only with your giant card. a day at the beach ended with a trip to the hospital for a north carolina teenager. the 13-yard was swimming -- 13- year-old was swimming with a friend over the weekend when a shark attacked. she had to get 50 stitches just to close the wound. >> i felt like something grab my foot. then it got really sharp and wasn't letting go. i pulled away and by then they had already bitten me twice. >> the doctors say she could eventually need plastic surgery but she will be able to walk and play sports within a few months. did you see it? a mystery man/horse? the man looking for an eye doctor spotted this unusual find. the picture now dubbed horseboy has become an internet sensation. now the search is on to unmask this man. another picture from further down the street shows the man putting the mask on but it's still too far away to make out. talk about a pampered pooch. this dog has her own bedroom, bathroom, even a $12,000 summer wardrobe. the summer wardrobe. but her luxurious lifestyle could be coming to an end. we have more on the filthy rich dog. >> reporter: meet the prize pup of miami millionaire gail polls near who died in march leaving behind an estate worth tens of millions of dollars. the chicago chicago and two other dog -- the chiwauwa and two other dogs got a good chunk of it. >> it's one of the minority of states that has a protection for pets. >> reporter: her only living child is fuming because he got just a measly million dollars. brett carr is not going to fight with fido though. he's sicking his lawyer. his lawyer says polsne was coerced while battling her cancer. when her employees including maids, a personal trainer and bodyguards inherited $27 million, some of them still living in this mansion along with those pampered poofes. >> the pet trust