the tracks, but police don't know who he is. we start off the 10:00 with the effort to find at the time family of a man struck and killed by a train in montgomery county. i'm will thomas. thanks for joining us. police want you to take a good look at this man, hoping you can help investigators make a good id. matt ackland is live. police think this was an accidental death. >> reporter: it appears that way. the accident happened not long before the violent weather hit last sunday. officials believe this man was out for a run when he was hit by the train. tonight authorities are releasing a composite sketch hoping someone recognizes him. montgomery county police want you to take a close look at this sketch. it's the only thing they have to help them discover the identity of a man who was killed along the csx tracks close to the ken sing tonight train depot. >> he was wearing running shoes, shorts and had his shirt off but wrapped around his arm and hand, like a runner might do who got too hot. >> reporter: official thought the power and communication trouble may have hampered family members coming forward but after a week police decided to contact media. >> we know this is a time when people travel, they're out of town. their routines change somewhat. but still, we're hoping somebody can recognize the sketch of this man. >> reporter: hard to believe but we're told it's not uncommon for people to walk and run along these tracks. >> every now and then you'll see somebody. >> reporter: bill glover says people have been hit and kill here before. we found a man and boy walking along the tracks. police are confident this was not a suicide. they think the man may not have seen the train coming towards him but before they can close the case, they need to find his family. >> give us a call and help us get closer to id him. >> reporter: police think the man was in his 30s, maybe early 40s, 5 foot 8, 120 pounds. if you recognize the sketch, authorities like to to hear from you. moving over to fairfax county where searchers recovered the body of a kayaker. kenneth huggins was found a mile south of where he fell out of his kayak. police and crews were brought in from seven jurisdictions including the coast guard. they picked up their recover effort first thing this morning. >> because of visibility was zero today, our differs literally were feeling the bottom of the rivers with their hands. >> reporter: a teenager who was in the kayak with huggins made it to shore alive. new tonight four people stabbed and one in critical condition. it happened at la fountain blew banquet hall. bliss don't know what led to the stabbings. all four were hospitalized. three in stable condition. we'll update you as more information com. metro's second rate hike is now in effect. it started with a 25 cent increase for people using paper cards instead of smart trip cards. get ready to pay 20 cents more tomorrow if you ride during the so-called peak of the peak between 4:30 and 6:00. what do riders think? >> it costs me $10 a day to get to work each day. i think it's ri democraticlous. no point -- ridiculous. no point paying all this. ain't happy with this. >> if metro needs to increase the fare i understand the increase, but i'm concerned with the service. the level of service doesn't match the increase. service always important to customers. >> reporter: for now the peak of the peak surcharge is delayed because computers controlling fare gates can't be programmed. the glitch will cost metro 200 to # $75,000. not chump change. the man accused of stealing a metro bus out of the lot is scheduled to appear in court tomorrow. police say william jackson walked right into the lot, onto the bus, started the engine like he worked there and drove around until he crashed into a tree. he even wore a metro uniform. employees are supposed to show id when they arrive at work. security was stepped up after the incident. homemade bombs turning up in mailboxes and yards in fairfax county. at least eight cases and one of them proving especially dangerous, burning a woman as she touched it. fox 5's jennifer davis is tracking this one tonight. . >> reporter: most of us view getting our mail as a simple and routine daily task. that was not the case on a sunday back in june for lee allison blum sibley and her husband. >> i reached in to pull out the bottle and immediately smoke and burning. the bottle started to burn as i was pulling it out. as soon as i touched it and i just dropped it on the ground. it continued to sizzle and burn and was really, really nasty. >> reporter: sibley's case is one of nine around fairfax county recently involving bombs made of over the counter chemicals like these you can see in youtube videos. and left in mailboxes and on front yards. there were six cases in reston, three in july and in april and may, a report in west springfield. >> reporter: we've lived in dangerous places and never thought in this quiet little corner that we would be exposed to this. >> reporter: experts say these crimes robinson random but fire official had a theory why sibley's mailbox was targeted. they say probably because it's made of wood. >> perhaps they thought it would have the most impact. >> reporter: officials think the rash of cases was probably commit bid different groups of teens or young people. it leaves residents feeling threatened and violated. >> it's actually very dangerous. myspace got invaded. and i am got scared. >> reporter: for sibley it also left temporary damage to her hand. >> the perpetrators don't understand the seriousness of this. this is a little act of terrorism. and can happen anywhere. and it can seriously injure someone. i think that needs to be made public, that it is no joke. >> reporter: officials say teens may view this as a prank but in the eyes of the law it is a felony. punishable by no less than one year, month more than five years in jail and a $2500 fine. in the news room, jennifer davis, fox 5 news. . a virginia water park recollected by vandals is opening at 11:00 a.m. tomorrow. the pool at the water works water park in dale city was trashed, filled with frozen hamburger meet, french fries, funnel cake mix, cheese, deck furniture and ashtrays, all tossed in between friday night and saturday morning. prince william county police have surveillance footage from the park and they're using that in the investigation. . some very dark clouds and rain moved in very quickly this afternoon but a clear and calm night. gwen tolbart dressed tall in red is in the weather center with a check of our forecast. if only that red indicated more sun but it sounds like things are changing, gwen. >> reporter: we're not going to have a whole lot of sun. a little bit in the forecast. so at aloft a little bit of good news. let's take a look at truview and show you our radar. we're seeing a few light showers pushing across parts of lower southern maryland and moving open the tip of delmarva heading east and swept through today. the good news is we weren't dealing with any severe weather throughout the course of the day. as we move into the week we are expect to go see more of an unsettled weather pattern. all you see is going to dissipate as we move into the overnight hours. let's go to the weather maps and look at temperatures in the airport right now. 74 at national airport. 91 at dulles and 74 at baltimore. temperatures were pretty much into the low 80s. overcast skies for tonight, those showers will be ending. do expect to see patchy fog into the early morning and that definitely will affect your visibility with the morning commute. 68 the overnight low. southerly wind flow and it's going to continue. unfortunately we've got a return of humidity as we move into the week as well. i'm going to have all the details when i come upstairs. a meeting of the mill tril minds this weekend. the nation's top commanders discuss their anger over leaks of secret documents relating to the afghan war. tonight new revelations about what the pull out may really mean. if you're going to sacrifice to send your children to college you might want to be more involved in their decision about where to go. tonight a look at how orientations are evolving to help you become more of part of the process just like the kids. chelsea clinton no longer a bride. a look at some of the photos as she tied the knot. her father made good on his prewedding promise. our 90-minute power block of news, weather and sports just getting started. stay with us. we'll be right back. senator al franken just one person who marred in minnesota demanding the three hikers be released from an iranian prison. they were arrested a year ago. they accidentally crossed the iranian border while hiking through iraq. boyer's mother hasn't talked to her son in news. >> i know no more than i did july 31st of last year. there's been no charges. they haven't been able to meet with the swiss again. no visit with the lawyer that we hired back in december. so wake up in the morning and even if i'm having a bad moment, i think about shane, and i just kick into action. you know, shutting down is not an option. >> the mother is not giving up. after the march the organizers held a silent auction to raise money so the families of the hikers can continue their fight to bring them home. iran is one of the many troubled countries the u.s. military is keeping on close watch. it has to keep an extra close eye on its secret documents after a leak. today top pentagon officials were on the war path looking at the leak and talking about what's going to happen in afghanistan. melanie alnwick has a look. >> reporter: the defense secretary predicts small numbers of u.s. troops will leave afghanistan next july when is u.s. is supposed to begin a draw down. robert gates told abc the way time prove security in afghanistan is to degrade the taliban so they're ready to consider reconciliation with the afghan government. july 2011 is not the end of the u.s. presence but the begin of a transition phase. if the taliban is simply waiting for us to leave next summer they should know that the u.s. is going to be around with a lot of troops. >> my personal opinion is that draw downs early on will be a fairly limited numbers. and as we are successful, we'll probably accelerate. but again, it will depend on the conditions on the ground. >> reporter: both gates and admiral mike mullen, joint chiefs chairman, expressed outrage about the release of thousands of afghan war records by the website wikileaks. they say it puts the lives of american troops and after gansz who cooperate with us at risk. >> the potential for costing us lives i think is significant. i said when it first occurred i was appalled. i remain appalled. in that the potential for the loss of lives of american soldiers, or coalition soldiers, or afghan citizens, is clearly there. >> reporter: admiral mullen told cbs the u.s. is trying to protect afghan informants named in the documents. in washington, melanie wilkes, fox news. the pentagon has named one of the suspects in the leaks, army private bradley manning of potomac. he is set to stand trial for allegedly leaking classified video of an attack in iraq that killed nine people including two journalists. he is currently held at quantico. hundreds demonstrators protest arise in civilian deaths in kabul. they say the united states is to blame. protestors marched to the presidential a las carrying signs like death to occupiers and their puppets. a rocket strike was said to have killed 52 civilians but nato denies that. rescue workers are trying to get #2u men out of a flooded coal mine in china. conditions are growing more and more dangerous as gases bull up inside. crews have gone in three times but haven't been able to find a single miner. it happens one day after a dormitory blew up with miners inside killing 17 of them. that was blamed on illegally stored explosives. . another battle is brewing over the gulf oil spill. bp says it could permanently plug the busted oil well sometime tomorrow. that was the good news. now there are questions surrounding the cleanup and if bp used too many chemical dispersants. fox's chris gutierrez is on the coast with new details at 10:00. >> reporter: new documents released by a congressional subcommittee indicate that the coast guard approved bp to use hundreds of thousands of gallons of chemical dispersants in an effort to break up the oil in the gulf. the move was indicated despite a government order that the chemicals only be used sparingly on the water's surface. its extensive use is raising concerns as to what long-term damage the toxic chemicals may have on sea life. >> we know that the oil, the disperse apt, they're both toxic. put them together they're more toxic on corral, eggs and larva that are critical to the marine biology in the gulf of mexico. >> reporter: some scientists agree. >> something with a shell, a small shell, shrimp or crab, it gets stuck in some places. if they can survive the toxicity and shed that shell, the oil can be released. if they can't survive, it's stuck there, then there is a problem. >> reporter: meanwhile bp is moving closer to permanently sealing the blown out. >> we are making preparations to do the hydrostatic or static kill as we have talked about. that could start as early as monday night >> reporter: it's a two-part strategy to kill the well for good. first from above. pumping mud and possibly cement into the well. then from below, using a relief well. a congressional subcommittee is expected to hold a hearing here in the gulf on the use of dispersants on wednesday. bp claims that it used a record 2 million gallons of dispersants in the gulf but now that figure is in question. in louisiana, chris gutierrez, fox news. if the static kill attempt sounds familiar that's because it is. the company tried a similar process called a top kill to choke the well with mud in may. it failed. bp says this time is different because the oil has stopped flowing from the well. fire crews in california had their havendz full battling two fires. the latest a brush fire along the ventura freeway. light winds, low temps and high humidity helped firefighters contain the fire. helicopters were also called in to help. a wildfire in palm dale, california is nearly 90% contained. they got a handle on this one. those flames started three days ago. they are veterans of the war coming face-to-face with danger on the front lines every day. and they're often credited with saving lives. how some of our service members are making sure the special heroes are not forgotten. first it was the do not call list. now the do not track list. what is being done to keep from watching your online moves. fox 5 investigates tonight. navigating today's real estate market is complicated. you've seen the signs. that's why having the right real estate agent is more important than ever. at remax.com, you can find experts in short sales or bank-owned properties or commercial real estate, agents who can help speed up the process, no matter how intricate. and that's good news, whether you're trying to sell or hoping to buy. because the only sign you really want to see is "sold." nobody sells more real estate than re/max. visit remax.com today. fly fishing and hunting on the schedule for former vice president dick cheney. he is still in the hospital but his daughter liz indicated he's out of intensive care and hopes to leave this week. he had heart surgery in early july. the 69-year-old has survived five heart attacks since the age of 37 they once were against the clock to stay alive. now they compete against each other in the transplant games. foreign 7,000 transplant recipients and some of the their donors came to madison, wisconsin for the big event. they compete against some those who have gone through something similar and something most of us can't imagine. >> in greenville there are not a lot of people who have transplants. it's cool to see other people like me. that's exciting. >> just the toll their illnesses has taken on their body make it hard for them to be the kind of athlete they might like but here they're competing against the athletes who have the same situation. >> reporter: there is 108,000 people across the country waiting for organ donations right now. we should say fox news competent katherine harrage and her son are competing. good luck to them. canine heroes in afghanistan are getting their just due. after saving the lives of dozens of service members they're now the recipients of a little payback. fox's elizabeth prann shows us how they're honored. >> reporter: last february these two dogs, rufus and target, kept a homicide bomber from entering an american military camp in afghanistan. >> they heard the dogs going crazy like abnormally crazy. >> reporter: moments later 25 pounds of explosives strapped to a terrorist's body exploded. thanks to the early warnings of these dogs only knife national guardsmen were injured and all 50 in the unit survived. >> they we want would have and beyond the call of the duty. >> reporter: sergeant chris duke and his wife have made it their mission to bring the four-legged heroes home. six months and more than 7,000 miles later a journey from the war torn country ends at a small airport outside of atlanta. >> he's a little more excited than she is apparently. >> reporter: the reunion wouldn't have happened without the help of several groups that grant wishes for wounded warriors. >> knowing there are dogs being capano yoondz giving them an emotional outlet makes us feel good. to know the dogs were there to >> reporter: giving them a warm bed and a little lo the least they can do. >> i didn't expect them to leave. much less to be here at my house. it's out of control. >> reporter: in atlanta, elizabeth prann, fox news. online marketers the feds are on to you with plans to make it more difficult for you to track us. you've heard of do not call list. the new list under review by the federal trade commission. parents, would you be willing to live away at college and pay to do it? if your answer is yes, you're not alone. [ male announcer ] at pizza hut, everyone loved our $10 any pizza deal so much we decided to make even bigger changes. we've lowered the price of every pizza on our menu. so you can get your favorite pizza at a great price every day. now a large pizza with up to three of your favorite toppings is just ten bucks. or any medium specialty pizza, like a supreme pan or pepperoni lover's pizza -- just ten bucks, too. all the time. no coupons and not a limited time offer. just every pizza for a great price. every day. only at your pizza hut. every day. there's oil out there we've got to capture. my job is to hunt it down. i'm fred lemond, and i'm in charge of bp's efforts to remove oil from these waters. bp has taken full responsibility for the cleanup and that includes keeping you informed. every morning, over 50 spotter planes and helicopters take off and search for the oil. we use satellite images, infrared and thermal photography to map and target the oil. then, the boats go to work. almost 6,000 vessels. these are thousands of local shrimp and fishing boats organized into task forces and strike teams. plus, specialized skimmers from around the world. we've skimmed over 27 million gallons of oil/water mixture and removed millions more with other methods. we've set out more than 8 million feet of boom to protect the shoreline. i grew up on the gulf coast and i love these waters. we can't keep all the oil from coming ashore, but i'm gonna do everything i can to stop it, and we'll be here as long as it takes to clean up the gulf. we've all been there. right? hello. how did you get my phone number? a lot of you are enjoying evenings without the annoying telemarketing calls thanks to the do not call list. the federal trade commission is considering a do not track list. that would prevent online marketers from tracking you. melanie alnwick takes a closer look tonight. >> reporter: imagine you're at the shopping mall. while you're browsing somebody is following you around. every store you go into, every item you by a person prohibited, touch or look at is documented and stored. it's already happening. every time you go online. >> commercial databases are collecting an enormous amount of information. literally almost all the websites you visit, many of the places that you go. >> reporter: the federal trade commission has protected americans from some unwant marketing with its do not call list. now chairman john liebowitz says the agency may consider a do not track list, telling the senate commerce committee he believes consumers should be able to give permission to be tracked online. >> we have said and we issued a report last year that those should be opted in rather than opted out. we believe very strongly in that. >> reporter: congress is considering whether those measures or other legislation is needed to protect consumers. major internet players like google and facebook told senators they're already making changes. >> we recently launched a safety center which is acceptable from a fairly prominent part of our help center. >> reporter: google highlighted ad preferences pages where users can see how they're marketing to. one other things you'll see is called this. power eye. you'll start seeing it in the corner of pop up ads. click on it and it will tell you who sent the ad and why it was targeted to you. one more click will give you the option of not getting targeted ads any more. at&t is one of the companies now using power eye. senior vice president dorothy atwood told committee all companies need to work together. >> demystifying it for the consumerer, making it less creepy, and push the boundaries, when somebody says i want my information protected in a certain way or says to google they want their information protected, i honor that, google honors me and we give a single unified face to the customer. >> reporter: online ads unable users to get internet content for free. privacy advocates just want you to know that every time you log on, you're giving up a little piece of you to get it. melanie alnwick, fox 5 news. speaking of typing, did you feel lost without your twitter account this morning? it went down for planned maintenance. the outage lasted about five hours. twitter said it had to fix an elevated rate of errors. the next generation of college students are reporting to campus for freshman year. an overprotective generation of parents are going with them. as fox's peter doocey i reports colleges are rolling out the red carpets for parents who pay to stay. >> reporter: the same parents who foot the bill are taking two or three days off work and paying 75 to $100 to live like their college freshmen. this summer these baby boomers are going back to school, attending orientation at their kids' college for three days. >> i'll feel connected to the campus. i'll have a frame of reference for how far she's walking between halls and dorms and what it's going to be like for her to be moving through her freshman year. >> reporter: parents get to meet the professors eat in the dining halls and even sleep in the dorms. >> it must have been designed by ra -- ramada or marriott. >> i didn't go no college. i wanted to see what it's like and what he's going to be experiencing for himself. >> i feel more secure knowing -- it's good. i feel like she's supporting me. >> reporter: there are seminars about letting go of your freshmen. >> they get to know the campus, be familiar with it, learn about the services and get a sense of comfort that is their most prized possession is going to be in good hands. >> reporter: moms and dads are mostly kept separate from their kids. >> hes here but he's not here. he's here. you know. he's doing thinks own thing. >> reporter: until they decide to teach them something they definitely won't learn in a lecture hall. all the parents at the state university of new york at new pauls where we shot that said they got a lot out of it and none of the kids seemed to mind so it seems like this trend will continue to grow and the baby boomers who are notoriously hands on will stay that way when their babies leave the nest. the boy scouts jam bore e for the 100th anniversary of the organization, 45,000 scouts, did their den leaders descend on the fort all at once. the crowds have been overwhelming and even scout moms had trouble getting in. >> i left the district around 9:00 this morning, i got here about 12:30 and when i got to the base of this hill, there were signs that said fort ap hills temporarily closed. i circled back three times and was lucky to on get in. >> reporter: the jamboree welcomes scouts and staff from all over the country. there are 20,000 tents. the event runs through wednesday. burgers and fries are a staple of the american diet. why some lawmakers are pushing for a burger tax. one company claims they can build a home strong enough to weather mother nature's worst wrath. a closer look at the so-called murder cane homes. we are in hurricane -- hurricane homes. we are in hurricane season. we didn't have anything close to that. a few showers lingering over lower southern maryland. what will happen for the work week? more news coming up after the break. stay with us. [trumpet playing "reveille" throughout] reviving the economy means reinventing the way we do business. here's to the owners showing us the way. [trumpet playing "reveille" fades to silence] president obama catching a washington mistakes game at the verizon center. daughter sasha and one of her friends went along too, not looking entirely into the explanations of what was going on from the president. >> yes, dad, yes, dad. >> i theyed think he had a basketball court installed. >> i would love to play the president. >> you've got game? >> i used to have game. i'm a little washed up now. i'll admit it. >> i don't think there is anything washed up about lindsay murphy. >> i saw you ordering his jersey. moving right hey long, mike shanahan cancelled the 4:00 p.m. walk through. it appears he wanted to give his players extra rest because he said they were tired and made mistakes. albert hainesworth's sore left knee kept him off the practice field for the fourth straight day. day. he still has to pass the conditioning test before he can start practicing. he continued individual workouts with defensive coordinator jim haslett. he walked through plays and tries to learn the new 3-4 defense. he is attending team meetings. here is mike shanahan. >> there is no change from yesterday. still sore. irritated. getting treatment. working out. and we'll see if he's free to go tomorrow. talking to larry, he looked better to. ed i think i saw him doing some curls so much improved over the last couple days. >> reporter: good news nats fans. stephen strasburg is on the 15-day disabled list but did get some work in throwing for the very first i assume since landing on the dl. he played catch throwing two sets of 25 pitches and reportedly had no pain in his pitching shoulder. jim riggleman hopes he'll be able to pitch on the home stand starting august 10th. the nationals were looking for a sweep of the phillies. the hero comes up big, ryan zimmerman with a hard shot into right center. this one rolls all the way to the wall. roger bernardino, ian desmond come in to score. tied at 2. nationals fans rool i happy this guy wasn't traded. adam dunn's 25th of the year. the national led 4-2. once again the phillies come back. the top of the 11th, salcido polanco's go ahead run. the nationals los. coming up on sports extra, dave feldman goes one-on-one with the coolest redskins. do you know who that is? >> i guess it's not big al because he hasn't suited up yet. >> the coolest redskins. >> i like santana moss. >> chris cooley? he volunteers for the national kidney foundation. he's a good guy. it is a wedding that turned asleep i new york town into a bustling metropolis. from the dress to the ceremony coming up the photos from the big day. the u.s. has pledged more help to these victims. stay with us. there's oil out there we've got to capture. my job is to hunt it down. i'm fred lemond, and i'm in charge of bp's efforts to remove oil from these waters. bp has taken full responsibility for the cleanup and that includes keeping you informed. every morning, over 50 spotter planes and helicopters take off and search for the oil. we use satellite images, infrared and thermal photography to map and target the oil. then, the boats go to work. almost 6,000 vessels. these are thousands of local shrimp and fishing boats organized into task forces and strike teams. plus, specialized skimmers from around the world. we've skimmed over 27 million gallons of oil/water mixture and removed millions more with other methods. we've set out more than 8 million feet of boom to protect the shoreline. i grew up on the gulf coast and i love these waters. we can't keep all the oil from coming ashore, but i'm gonna do everything i can to stop it, and we'll be here as long as it takes to clean up the gulf. the u.s. has pledged more aid to help the victims of the deadly floods in pakistan. the raging water killed at least 1100 people and 25,000 are still trapped. entire villages have been wiped out. the u.s. announced it will give pakistan $10 million in humanitarian aid. that is in addition to the food, rescue boats and water filtration units already delivered. flooding certainly is one of the problems that comes with hurricanes. and a florida company claims to have a solution to save homes along the gulf coast. fox's orlando salinas takes a tour of rock solid homes. >> swing left, boom down. good, good. >> reporter: making concrete homes is messy business in okeechobee, florida. royal concrete concepts is building 250 of these modular homes on-site and then hauling them off to mississippi where they'll be put back together, an entire community of lego like homes. >> the model is called the santa fe. >> reporter: it is shipping to texas and georgia, building super heavy structures using a secret process. >> we build the walls and roof, we put as much concrete as we have to to make it strong, hurricane resistant. >> reporter: these homes are 100% concrete. each home weighs 160,000 pounds. that's a lot of weight. as a homeowner, that's the kind of weight you want. with a concrete roof. the builder says this home is more like a rock solid shelter. when your weighs, 200,000 pounds, it's not going to blow away. >> reporter: the homes are built to withstand category 5 hurricane winds, pushing 186 miles per hour. walls, floors, and yes the roof too. >> the floor is concrete. >> reporter: three months ago the shannons decided they wanted a concrete castle in the florida keys. >> anybody who lives down there i don't think it would surprise them somebody wants to do a house like this. if they've been down here during a storm they know what it can do. >> reporter: concrete homes offer big insurance breaks as well. the trick sometimes is putting it all together. in okoye -- florida, orlando salinas. you know, we do have some changes coming in the weather. that's definitely a plus. some ups and downs. that's what weather is all about. so let's take a look outside. we have some dark dreary skies out there right now. we did have rain move through earlier and lingering in some neighborhoods but no major storms, no lightning or thunder or anything of that sort. this is truview for you. some lingering wet weather just over lower southern maryland moving east across the chesapeake. this is going to start to dissipate as we move into the overnight hours. we don't have a lot to deal with. we will see a little bit of patchy fog. that's expected to linger through to the early part of the morning hours. may affect your morning commute. do be aware of that. we're in the first day of august. let's go to our weather maps because july went out with quite a bang. the average high for the month was 83.1 degrees and tied for the warmest month on record dating back to 1871. matching july 1993. so we went down in the record books as far as the month of july is concerned. we had #00 degree days, high 90s and we'll edge back to the low 90s as we move into the course of the week. here's a look at the weather headlines. the week will start out on the unsettled side. humidity is returning. be prepared. more storm chances ahead in my forecast as well. temperatures returning to the low 90s. in the meantime, tonight we are seeing things that are pretty comfortable, temperatures pretty much into the 70s. our highs today into the low 80s. 82 at national. 81 at dulles. 84 at baltimore. and right now at national, 74 degrees but look at that humidity. it's already starting to rise at 71%. and that's a pretty good indication of where we're headed into the week. temperatures right now into the low 70s. pretty much everywhere. 72 at manassas. 66 at frederick as we head up the mid-atlantic. 70 for boston and to the south, 70 degrees as well for richmond. here's a look at what is going on and what we expect to see happening. that low pressure system pushing its way off the coast. we have a little bit of unsettled weather that will settle into the early part of tomorrow. weak ridge of high pressure builds in but it doesn't hold stead. we're not talking about a lot of sunshine. chance of morning showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon and that begins a pattern all week. almost every day we have a chance of storms as we move into the entire week over the next five days. for tomorrow, temperatures expected to be into the low to mid-80s pretty much everywhere. chance of storms in the afternoon. by midday tomorrow expect showers and around 83 degrees. some of the storms as they move into the course of each day we're going to see heavy pockets of rainfall and could see some of that rain being had he vip and steady. overcast skies tonight. patchy fog in the forecast and as we move into tomorrow morning, showers expected to develop into the morning hours. not a total wash out. and by the afternoon that chance of isolated storms increases and our daytime high around 85 degrees. here's a look at the five-day forecast. humidity, it's coming in will like an unwanted house guest as i always say. not going to be able to get rid of t low 90s with humidity kicking in and chance of storms so you'll have to be bumping up the ac. the challenge is to try to stay cool. >> you said unwanted house guests. have you had some? >> no, except for the humidity. keep your mike o we're going to talk about the wedding of chelsea clinton. i want to know what you think about the dress. her husband is jewish. she is christian, they had an interfaith ceremony. you'll see bill clinton in just a moment. he said to the public he was going to lose 15 pounds before the wedding. looks like he did it and then some. we think the dress might be a vera wang because she was an invited guest. what do you think? >> i think it's fabulous. vera wang, beautiful designer. she looks absolutely radiant. let's talk about another wedding. alicia keys said i do. what do you think of her dress? egyptian like. the mom to be we had music producer kasin dean. she wore vera wang. they tied the knot in front of family, friends, and celebs, like queen latifah. it took place on the mediterranean island of corsica. thousands of "american idol" hopefuls gathered for their big shot at fame. they stood in line to register for auditions that take place this tuesday. the show will be without simon cowell for the first time in its ten year run. cara and ellen are out. multiple reports have jlo, randy, and steven tyler from aerosmith. we'll have to see. you think the best cuisine in the uk is fish and chips? think again. a new generation of celebrity chefs and swan ky restaurants are changing the way people view british food. >> reporter: when americans think of eating in england gourmet is probably not the word that comes to mind. traditional by the issue fare like gel -- jellied eel is downright does gusting to those who didn't grow up with it. >> he said it's a huge improvement in raw materials. >> everything in the uk is top, top quality. when i was head chef at my first position, i would say 90% of my meat was all from that side of the uk because the quality just was not that i wanted to give to my customer. >> reporter: and now about cheese, the british may not be greatest cheese eaters in the world but they're making more varieties than the french and even the french admit they're pretty good. >> i'm french myself and i'm a big fan of english cheeses. they're fantastic quality of cheeses here. >> reporter: la cava fromage sets out a spread and let's us be the judge. with the dollar against the pound americans are rushing over to get a piece of the action. from high-end steak houses to taco bell, more and more of america's favorite restaurants are cross the pond, according to ben russell who helps american chefs set up kitchens here. >> reporter: a dlishz but little known aspect of the so-called special relationship. in london, amy kellogg, fox news. . it was not enough to change the mind of our floor director darryl curry. litter left over from fast food joints is coming under fire. why some of us may have to pay a bit more for that cheese burger or milkshake. it will cost more to ride metro. in minutes on the "news edge" we're breaking down the rate hike that went into effect today and another one starting tomorrow. [ 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. did you see it? a lobster's rare color will keep him out of hot water. it's golden at the top and automatics tell it's bright yellow on both sides. that rare coloring only happens and this you'll remember for weeks, one in 30 million lobsters so this pretty much never happens. so instead of dinner the lobster is going to go on display at the state pier in newport. easting a lot of fast food can lead to an expanded waistline. for one california city it's creating another issue. the goad en gate city wants you to pay more if you eat at the golden arches or any other fast food joint. claudia cowen explains from san francisco. >> reporter: cheeseburgers, fries and shakes. staples of the american diet and leading contributors to pollution in the city by the bay. an audit of san francisco's litter found fast food wrappers, cups and napkins are the second most identifiable source of trash on city streets. right behind cigarette butts. to combat that problem, city hall slapped a 20 cent user fee on each pack of cigarettes, raising more than 2 million dollars. >> the money that has come in has basically off set general fund expenditures so we're relying less on the taxpayers and more on cigarette purchasers, to basically fund our clean up. >> reporter: fast food joints and mini marts may be next. the city is considering a similar fee to off set the cost of cleaning up fast food garbage. >> it will hurt the consumer and i think long-term will continue drive the cost of dining out in san francisco higher and eventually people will say we're too expensive. >> reporter: elizabeth fan