crackdowns. we're live. plus a popular concert venue bans tailgating, why one family is applauding the decision as the opposition launches an online campaign. he some say the end of the world is near, as in hours a -- some say the end of the world is near, as in hours away. good evening. i'm brian bolter. >> i'm shawn yancy. we begin in the district tonight with the first all hands on deck under the gray administration and it's already producing significant arrests. every available officer in the city will be on the streets until 6 a.m. sunday morning. it is the first of five major crime crackdowns planned this summer. a dre barnes is live in the 2nd district now with the -- audrey barnes is live in the 2nd district now with the latest. >> reporter: when he was running for office, mayor vincent gray said he wouldn't hold these types of crime fighting events, but something clearly changed his mind and just a few hours into all hands on deck it appears to be working. on the same corner where just a week ago irvin griffin was shot and killed a dozen d.c. police officers were stopping cars and questioning motorists as part of all hands on deck. it's the first 48 hour assault on crime for new mayor vincent gray. commander andy sullberg of the 5th district was out there, too just like 150 others under his command and they hit pay dirt within hours. >> there was just an interesting several blocks from here where we found where seven young men had broken into a vacant apartment, actually one that's into renovation and with a lot of help of the officers we went in and arrested five people using drugs inside the apartment there. >> reporter: kathy henderson, the former commissioner of the district who turned over the ranks to her daughter india calls all hands on deck peace of mind. >> my god, i love all hands on deck. citizens, if we had our way, it would be all hands on deck every day because seeing that extra police presence in the neighborhood really goes a long way to making sure we can sleep comfortably at night. >> reporter: it's not without controversy. an arbitrator ruled the initiative is illegal and violates the police officers union contract. chief cathy lanier continues to support them while that ruling is appealed. >> i'm from the metropolitan police department. we're investing in the safety compliance to be sure you're wearing a seatbelt. >> reporter: while he watches police ask drivers about broken taillights and faulty equipment on the same corner where a life was lost, robert newell wonders if it's little more than a p.r. stunt. >> i just wonder whether or not this is more show than actually, you know, hard police work. you can put traffic enforcement people out here to write tickets. >> reporter: now about a half hour after roger newell made those comments police had to rush into his neighbor's house a few doors down to break up a pretty violent fight and that's something that might not have happened if it were not for all hands on deck and all those officers being on the street. shawn, we just learned ironically on the night -- the first night of this all hands on deck initiative a 15-year- old has been shot on south galveston street in southwest and officers are right now working that scene trying to get it under control. hopefully they'll have as much lock as they did on bomb street and -- luck as they did on bomb street and make a few arrests tonight. >> thank you, audrey barnes. a guilty plea today in a d.c. home invasion. 21-year-old stefan fields along with two other men broke into a home on irving street northeast in february. they were dressed in dark clothes wearing masks armed with weapons. one of the catholic university students living in that home called 911 during the ordeal. the two men with fields were killed in a gunfight with police as they tried to escape. fields faces up to 22 years in prison. a tip from a fox 5 viewer led culpeper county sheriffs to the driver they believe is responsible for a hit and run involving a 5-year-old boy. a 17-year-old was arrested and charged with felony hit and run. he's been released to his parents' custody. is investigators say he was speed -- investigators say he was speeding through this parking lot at anyone onsquare parking lot wednesday night when he hit the little boy who has minor injuries. a tailgating ban at a popular prince williams venue is causing an uproar tonight but it's also questioning the policy. >> the band would stop alcohol consumption outside the concert venue but not inside. families of drunk driving victims say it does not go far enough. >> reporter: tailgating with lots of booze, many think the concert tradition at jiffy lube live formerly known as nissan pavilion, but it's come at a tragic price. >> i lost my mother. i lost my child. i lost my job. i lost who i am. >> reporter: gloria delgatu lost her mother and 2-year-old son jonathan when a man driving home drunk from a jimmy buffett concert ran into them. >> i know that he had been drinking large capers of alcohol that he had purchased at -- containers of alcohol that he had purchased at the nissan pavilion that day. >> reporter: there have been other deaths attributed to drivers who had been drinking at the venue. last year two teens were killed after a rascal flatts concert. now jiffy lube live has banned tailgating and is also instituting a no tolerance policy, but concertgoers can still buy booze inside the venue. chris keller is a regular attendant of the shows and started a facebook page to start reverse the effort. >> so you're going to say you can drink inside when you have less time to theory up is my theory. >> reporter: so far more than 6200 people like the page which ask concertgoers to not buy beer or alcohol inside jiffy lube live. >> don't let a couple sour apples ruin it o there's a lot of responsible adults. >> reporter: gloria delgado disagrees and says the ban doesn't go far enough. >> it's not going to stop the killing. it's not going to stop the drinking and driving until they stop selling the alcohol, period. >> reporter: staff at the pavilion will enforce the new rules and prince william county police will there be to assist. still some victims' families say more needs to be done to stop tragedies from happening. >> it can happen to me. it can happen to you. >> reporter: prince william county police say anyone not adhering to the new rule could be charged with trespassing. the first test of the new ban comes tomorrow night. a virginia teenager charged with reckless driving stemming from a crash leaving two people dead. 18-year-old christopher suarez of gainesville was behind the wheel, driving down the road hit a deer, lost control and hit a tree. two teenagers in the car died from their injuries. speed was a factor. no one was wearing a seatbelt. quite a scare this afternoon near surry, virginia. a boater with a suspicious device chained to his body was spotted near a nuclear power plant. the man was in a 9-foot inflatable boat with a black box chained around his neck which contained sand. the coastguard towed the 32- year-old intoxicated man back to store. the man is under medical observation. >> the storm force keeping an eye outside now. boaters are urged to stay away from the potomac river this weekend. authorities say river levels remain hazardous. you can see in alexandria looks like some sandbags are out just in case. again river levels remain hazardous due to the recent rains in the area. gary mcgrady is in the weather center with what we can expect. >> the flooding concerns probably around for the next 36, maybe even 48 hours and technically there's a coastal flood warning in effect. we'll talk about that in a second. want to show you, though, with radar what's going on out there this evening. the clouds are breaking up. we got a few very spotty showers, mainly on off to the east across the bay over into delaware. now this green represents where we do have that coastal flood warning. the potomac is running high, good news, though. we're not dumping more rain and more water into it up to the north and west. so that's going to begin to get a little better. the tides have been running a little higher than usual, high tides at basically tonight all up and down the potomac around the city about 11:00, 11:45. 67 in the city now, temperature in town slow to cool, but notice out in the suburbs it is cooling right down, dulles 61, frederick 63. eventually here in town upper 50s, colder in the suburbs, low to mid-50s. so a little chilly out there early, early tomorrow morning and we become partly cloudy, tomorrow more sunshine, specifics on the weekend looking much nicer than what we have been dealing with the last several days. more details on that coming up. >> i'm looking forward to hearing those specifics, gary. >> i'm looking forward to delivering that information. >> see you in a few. more misery from the flooded mississippi river, a 5- mile stretch of the swollen river is closed near baton rouge tonight while investigators look into a serious barge accident. the river's high water and rapid current forced a 20-barge tow to change course and it hit a bridge this afternoon. three grain barges sank. a fourth was brought to shore. another vessel slammed into a m moored barge containing sulphuric acid. no one was hurt. by this time tomorrow some people say the world will be no more. it couldn't have come at a more awkward time, president obama meets with israeli's prime minister after taking a controversial stance. they could be al-qaeda's new targets, why u.s. officials say terrorists have their eyes on oil tankers. this case you haven't heard tomorrow will be the end of the world or at least that is what one christian radio minister is predicting. john henrehan, you've been following this story. you ran into some followers today spreading the message on the streets of frederick, maryland. what did they say? >> a host of a christian radio show named harold camping has done biblical calculations that tell him and his followers the world will come to an end saturday around dinner time. >> reporter: if these evangelists on streets of frederick, maryland, are right, the world as we know it will start coming apart saturday, may 21st. the rapture will say the saved to heaven. there will be earthquakes and then things will get really bad. >> there's going to be five months of torment on this earth according to revelation and then the earth will be burned up with fire october 21st, 2011. >> reporter: abby hadad carson is a registered nurse. >> from information in the bible. >> reporter: she quit her hospital job two years ago to begin preaching that the end is near because of numerical clues in the bible. >> take one for your friend. may 21, 2011, happens to be the 17th day of the second month in the hebrew calendar. coincidence? that's just one proof. there's astounding other proofs like this. >> reporter: nathan michael quit his supermarket job a month ago and he spent virtually all of his savings to travel and talk to people about the end of the world. >> i feel so convicted and pushed this is absolutely correct that there is -- this is going to be the day of judgment. >> reporter: many passers-by did not want to hear the judgment day is at hand. >> this is a lost prophesy. nobody knows when god will come. >> i think it's a joke. i asked the guy if he would give me his wallet if he's getting raptured today. he said i shouldn't covet. >> reporter: the convictions held by these people are very deep, but they pay us to ask the tough questions, so we did. we asked what if it's business in this world as usual on sunday and monday? aren't you going to feel foolish? >> there is no plan b. we have been worked into a corner with this and this is it. this is the day. there is nothing else to say about it. >> no. i'm not saving for retirement or college or any of that stuff right now. there's no point. the lord is coming. christ is coming. >> reporter: according to the believers, the end starts saturday around dinner time. >> so is this minister affiliated with any church? >> no. he was earlier in his life but in recent years he says the churches have it wrong, that everyone should get their information directly from the bible and enough people believe him and we'll find out. >> well, john, i'll probably see you next week, okay? >> i'm neutral. >> all right. brian, back upstairs to you. a disagreement among friends, that is what the president is calling the exchange of words with israeli prepares -- the israeli prime minister over obama's suggestion to return to 1967 borders. the president met today with benjamin netanyahu one day after saying the 1967 borders should be the basis of peace talks between israel and palestine. today netanyahu was polite but firm in his dismissal of the president's statements. >> why israel is prepared to make generous compromises for peace, it cannot go back to the 1967 lines because these lines are in defensible. >> peace talks between the two sides have stalled in the fast two years. the u.s. mideast envoy in charge of negotiations stepped down earlier this month. prime minister netanyahu will address a joint session of congress tuesday. for more on the israeli prime minister's visit to the white house we bring in wtop political analyst mark plotkin. great as always to see you. you have been in israel many times. why is this return to 1967 borders so impallatable to netanyahu. >> as you notice the president when they had that photo opportunity did not mention 1967, but the prime minister did mention it and it was quite stark. i think that's the right word. he thinks the borders -- the world has changed, that the borders of pre-1967 with the six-day war are in defensible and that it would really imperil israel's security. >> do you get the sense the current regime in israel has any interest in a two-state solution here? >> i think they're interested in a two-state solution, but they want to negotiate from strength. i talked to somebody very close to the deliberations or conversation and quite frankly, brian, the prime minister came away much more heartened than he was before in terms of discussion about the borders and very importantly, discussions about refugees. in the speech the president didn't make it very clear, but the prime minister said if there are right of returns from palestinians, they would go to the palestinian state. the problem is not accepting the two-state solutions. it's really giving up territory and determining jerusalem and some troops on the jordan river. it's a real estate solution and, of course, the israelis are most concerned about this new alliance between fa tay and hamas. hamas -- fatta and hamas. hamas is a terrorist organization that feels israel should not exist and israel feels they cannot negotiate until the hamas situation is settled. >> i asked chris wallace this same question later in this newscast. there's an old saying when neither side leaves happy, it's probably a good deal. neither the pal stipulatians or israelis like this -- palestinians or israelis like this 1967 proposal. is that a sign it is a good deal? >> i think the president tried to say in his speech there has to be a solution, a settlement. this has been going on now for 40 years and he didn't bring up the settlement in terms of the israeli settlement where 300,000 israelis live. there has to be a negotiation. the president did come out in favor of the palestinians not unilaterally having their own state, which they were going to try to do and are probably going to try to do in september. the president is trying to be a facilitator and the prime minister has got problems at home in terms of his coalition, but the thought is let's get the people to start lking again. they haven't been talking. also the president is going to the american israel public affairs committee for the first time since he's been president and supposedly he is going to say something new at the joint session. he thinks that's a rare honor and he's going to match the occasion and finally the israelis want the president to go to ids rile. the last time they met was when president obama was candidate obama. he has not been to israel. he's been to cairo. >> sounds like he's ready to start the conversation again. >> that's right. >> wtop political analyst mark plotkin, thanks for coming in. >> thank you. president obama stopped by cia headquarters today to thank the men and women who helped take down osama bin laden bin and recognized their work is far from over. take a listen. >> many of you now are work around the clock. you didn't have much time to celebrate. we've gotten to lies,' all the and exploit this mountain of intelligence -- analyze, evaluate and exploit this mountain of intelligence. today every member in the al- qaeda network should be watching their back because we are going to view every video, examine every photo, read every one of those millions of pages and pursue every lead. >> president obama also met privately with about 60 intelligence officers who were heavily involved in that may 2nd operation. documents seized from osama bin laden bin's pakistan compound are providing more details into possible terror attacks. u.s. officials say al-qaeda considered hijacking and blowing up oil tankers last summer to provoke an extreme economic crisis in the west. the government has warned oil and gas companies but says there was no specific or imminent threat. a u.s. official familiar with the osama bin laden bin documents says the plot was not fully formed. the former head of the imf is out of jail tonight. wait until you hear about his severance package. plus a courtroom outburst brings the casey anthony trial to a halt. a traumatic call for help after a dog charged onto a school bus and attacked children. hear how it went down tonight on the news edge at 11:00. the former head of the imf is out of jail tonight and his freedom cost him a fortune. domonique strauss-kahn posted $6 million in bond, 1 million of that in cash, 5 million for an insurance policy. strauss-kahn will remain under house arrest in an apartment fear ground zero. armed guards will mon -- near ground zero. armed guards will monitor his every move. strauss-kahn is accused of trying to rape a hotel maid last saturday. strauss-kahn resigned as head of imf on wednesday. he will receive severance pay. the global lender says he will get a one-time payment of $250,000 also be entitled to a pension that is expected to be about six figures. strauss-kahn was earning more than 1 1/2 million dollars when he was hired by the imf in 2007. jury selection in the murder trial of casey anthony hits another recess today called after an outburst by a distraught woman in the courtroom. the woman yelled she killed somebody anyone while the judge was questioning a prospective juror. casey anthony is charged with the death of her daughter caylee back in 2008. gas prices are starting to drop, but the pain at the pump is far from over. coming up the effect these high costs are having on the economy. plus a passenger packs more than a change of clothes in his luggage. we'll tell you about the unusual seizure at dulles. the new spot that will have people buzzing over burgers, a live report next. a d.c. restaurant is drawing in big crowds and getting rave reviews from its customers. it just opened four days ago. people can't seem to get enough of the shake shack. fox 5's wisdom martin live in northwest with this story now. wisdom? >> reporter: hey, brian. how you doing tonight? we spent the last couple hours here in front of this restaurant because it's been packed. it's been packed and customers lined up along the sidewalk trying to get into the shake shack. they did do a lot of advertising. so this was completely done -- they didn't do a lot of advertising. so this was completely done by word of mouth. we went inside to get a look at what makes this such a hot spot for burgers. if you're wondering what all the fuss is about, the answer is simple, burgers at the shake shack. >> every day that we walk by, this was like a really long line. so today we thought we have to check it out when there wasn't a long line. >> we that it was opening in our hood and had to check it out. >> reporter: here you are. >> ta da! >> reporter: the franchise that originated in new york city is now in d.c. >> the first day opening day on tuesday we actually had the first person get here at 8:30, wait outside and line up and it's just been nonstop ever since. >> reporter: their specialty, burgers, fries and a little something called concrete. >> frozen custard. >> so the idea is that with the concrete it's so dense and hard you can turn it over without it falling out of the cup. >> reporter: there are also hotdogs, beer and wine, but is it worth it to stand in line? and how would this burger stack up against the competition? >> very good. >> excellent, excellent. highly recommend it. >> reporter: in the effort of good journalism i'm going to try this burger, all right? this is excellent. excellent burger. it's a dirty job, but somebody's got to do it, very hard work, difficult assignment. >> people would come up to you on the street and say we're so excited for you to be open. we love you from new york. we can't wait for you to be in d.c. and despite that i never thought it would be as busy as we've been just in the last four days. >> reporter: all right. so this is what all the fuss is about, some of what all the fuss is about. they have more than burgers, but this is the main course. they have locations in new york, as we told you, that's the home base, a location here in d.c. and miami. again, brian, this was a very tough assignment. so i'm going to keep doing my research and let you know how things turn out. in love with my investigative reporting tonight. back to you. >> i don't get it. is it really that much better than everything else or is it just new and people want to go and check it out and they see the line and that creates some demand here? >> reporter: brian, it's a delicious hamburger. i am a hamburger expert. >> okay. >> reporter: as craig little, the photographer will tell you, i'm an expert on food. this is a great hamburger and this is not a commercial, but i'm just saying, great hamburger. i did a lot of investigative work and talked to a lot of people out here. everybody is happy with the burger, so it's not just me, although i am an expert. >> i'll take your word for it. are there any healthy alternatives, turkey perhaps? >> reporter: they do have veggie burgers, but if shawn wants to send me some money because i'm not a rich man and this is not free, i'll be glad to bring her a burger. >> i don't eat red meat. >> wisdom martin, thanks. enjoy your assignment this evening. >> he was having fun out there. a passenger flying out of dulles international airport was packing a lot more than a change of clothes in his luggage. authorities say the man stuffed 15 bags of ethiopian sheep meat into his bags. the meat was cooked in red gravy weighing nearly 90 pounds. the passenger was on his way to seattle yesterday when he was flagged for an agriculture inspection. federal law restricts the importation of animal products from countries known to have certain exotic foreign animal diseases. good news tonight for for driver's. there is a little less pain at the gas pump. the national average for a gallon of regular fell another two pennies. fox's dennis neil looks at impact of the high cost of fuel on the economy. >> reporter: a gallon of gasoline dipping two cents even though summer and memorial day vacation weekend approach. >> there will be a slight increase up to 34.9 million people traveling over the weekend, but they will spend less, down about $100 compared to what was spent last year. >> reporter: the national average now stands roughly $3.89 per gallon, but aaa says fuel still is the most expensive it's ever been this time of year in the u.s. >> it's really, really having an effect on me. >> reporter: experts say pain at the pump is putting a severe drain on people's walls and gasoline prices are affecting non-gasoline purchases. >> there are expenses they can reduce, they will reduce. >> reporter: when gas is high, food prices go up. >> obviously i'm buying less. my list is only half the size literally than what i normally get. >> reporter: fewer families splurge on new cars. people sacrifice one thing to pay for another. >> gas prices are pretty darn high. my wife drives an expedition and we want something more economical. >> reporter: a recent ap poll says 70% of drivers say the cost of gasoline is hurting their bottom line, the less disposable income people have during an already strained economy. in new york i'm dennis neil, fox business. here in the district prices have been on a steady incline. according to aaa the average price for a gallon of regular is 4.13. a month ago it was 4.04 and a year ago it was 2.95. the world of wrestling mourns the hoss of a legend. tonight at 10:45 a look back at the life of randy macho man savage. the vatican trashes a new statue of the pope next but first business with. the unemployment rate falling in 39 states last month, new york adding the most jobs, michigan losing the months. i could high cotten prices is hit -- sky high cotton prices is hitting stores like the gap meaning you'll likely need more green to pay for blue jeans but less green for gas, gas prices down a dime this week but they aren't falling fast enough for drivers. more than 70% of americans saying high gas prices are causing economic hardships for their families. he's out of jail for now. the former imf boss out of the clink after posting $1 million bail but not out of the clear after being indicted on sexual assault charges. historic pictures of the beatles for sale, but you may need a little help from your friend to buy them. shots of the fab four's first u.s. concert expecting to fetch at least 100,000 bucks at christie's new york auction house. that's business. i'm sandra smith. ea this fox 5 stock market report is brought to you by your lexus dealer. live life heroically. a new statue of pope john paul, ii is getting a big thumbs down. the vatican is slamming the new design. critics claim it looks too much like the late italian dictator muselini. bomb the apocalypse is the headline used to grab people's attention about the importance for being prepared for a real emergency. his posts usually get 1 to 3,000 hits in a week. this has gotten more than 963,000 page views. the blog includes information on planning an evacuation and how much water and what tools to store in case a major storm rolls in. coming up on the news edge at 11:00 new light shed on a scary dog attack on a school bus, the dramatic calls for help. plus what is still angering parents about the ordeal. and the new technology that delivers big sound without damaging your hearing. the earbuds and the rapper that's giving them the thumbs up at 11:00. gluttony-- a farewell long awaited. good night, stuffy. >> ( yawning ) >> good night, outdated. >> ( click ) >> good night, old luxury and all of your wares. good night, bygones everywhere. >> ( engine revs ) >> good morning, illumination. good morning, innovation. good morning, unequaled inspiration. >> ( heartbeats ) the world of wrestling has lost an icon of one of the most popular wrestlers of all time. randy macho man savage was killed today in florida when he had a heart attack as he was driving and crashed his jeep into a tree. savage will be remembered for his larger than life personality and raspy voice. we have take a look back at his life. >> reporter: he had arguably one of the most recognizable voices around. few can forget that unmistakable macho man tone. >> maybe it's time for you to take jake the snake roberts to find out how insane i am, yeah! >> from sarasota, florida, macho man, randy savage! >> reporter: the macho man randy savage started his rise to superstardom with the wwe in 1985. he quickly became a fan favorite known for his top rope elbow drop. >> macho man poised in his favorite position. bombs away. >> reporter: savage's wrestling career spanned some two decades. >> he ranks right up there with hulk hogan because he was heavyweight champ. >> reporter: the legend made a name for himself outside the ring as well. few probably know about his rapping, but yes, macho man did take to the mic. most are more familiar with his role as the spokesman for slim jim in the '90s. >> got to have beef. got to have spice, a little excitement? snap into a slim jim, oh, yeah. >> reporter: more recently the former wrestler was often seen giving back. >> the children are our future, oh, yeah. >> reporter: he was no stranger to the bay area living in seminole. here he is in december at the annual yankees holiday concert at ruth eckert hall. >> it was the night before christmas when all through the house not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse. >> reporter: even years after he left the squared circle he never lost his charisma. the macho man, a star whose legacy will live on. tributes from our facebook fans are already pouring in. cat wrote sad day for wrestling fans and nonwrestling fans alike. rumors of doping have swirled for years and tonight the noose may be tightening around cycling great lance armstrong. tyler armstrong, a member of armstrong's racing team, tells 60 minutes he witnessed armstrong using performance enhancing drugs. armstrong has long denied he cheated when he won a record tour de france races, but hamilton said that's a lie. >> you saw lance armstrong inject ethio? >> yeah. like we all did. like i did many, many times. >> he also reports george incapy, a long time member of armstrong's inner circle told a federal jury he saw armstrong use drugs. 11,000 commuters ditched their cars and bikes to work instead today, the largest turnout ever for the annual bike to work event. organizers hope more people will think about biking to work because it not only helps the environment, it's also pretty good environment. this scene here had people doing double tails today, abraham link only riding -- double takes told. abraham lincoln riding in a d.c -- today. abraham lincoln riding in a d.c. cab today. if you are not familiar with the petty cabs, they are -- pedi cabs, they are people powered. >> it's been a long haul this week weatherwise. it looks like we're finally breaking the cycle. >> we turning the corner this weekend? >> it's so nice to be able to say it's going to be a good weekend after so many times we say oh, it's not going to be very good. it's going to cooperate, warm, too, and down right hot getting into next week, a little taste of summer coming our way in spring which has been nice and comfortable, albeit wet this week. it has been nice and comfortable with temperatures. not bad tonight, a little shower activity that we've had stayed away from the district, tonight's numbers in the 60s pretty much areawide out there. here in town now 67 degrees. look at gaithersburg dropping 57 degrees, frederick 61, manassas 57, clouds beginning to break up and as the clouds break up, the winds are fairly light. so temperatures are beginning to drop off tonight. i think out in the suburbs easily down into the lower 50s out there in places. we'll wake up a little bit on the chilly side. last bands of showers coming around this very persistent area of low pressure that's been just kind of dogging us the last several days, right? it's finally getting a push and moving slowly off to the east and it will continue to do that overnight. thank goodness, too, because this area of low pressure moves on out and the good stuff, this area of high pressure begins to come in for the weekend. it starts really building in overhead for tomorrow and will be with us right on through -- well, actually for the next several days. that does not mean it's going to be perfectly dry for the weekend because i think for sunday night, sunday evening into sunday night, we'll have to mention the threat of some thunderstorms where they're definitely getting thunderstorms tonight. look at this very impressive line, not really severe, though. most of the weather watches that were in place earlier have expired. the big squall line from arkansas all the way down to eastern texas and the reason i mention this is look, it's going to be coming right over the mississippi tonight and tomorrow, too. we'll have several days of showers and thunderstorms right up through this region and it looks like next week one of the stories we'll be talking about weatherwise will be all the very, very heavy rain and potential flooding there and we'll also be talking about warmth here. it starts for the weekend. we jump right up into the 80s thanks to this high pressure i was talking about. the high pressure will eventually be moving off to the east and when that happens, it begins to break up the real hot and somewhat humid air from the south. so for tomorrow not too bad. we're talking warm here, but again as this high pressure starts moving off to the east, the flow around it will reach down and start bringing in a little bit more heat and a little bit more humidity. so especially as we get into sunday, on sunday the temperatures will be much warmer than what they will be for tomorrow and a little bit more humid, too, as the temperatures for tomorrow will be right around 80 degrees and then on sunday the temperatures will actually be right up to about 85 degrees or so and we expect a lot of sunshine for tomorrow, some clouds and the potential for some thunderstorms coming up as we get on into sunday. again this high pressure looks like it sticks around for quite a while and for the next several days we're talking about fairly dry conditions, lots of sunshine and before it's all said and done it's going to be real hot around here where it looks like we could be getting close to 90 in some places by the beginning and mid part of next week. now we've had a few -- middle part of next week. now we've had a few spotty showers. here in town we're down to 58, lower 50s in the suburbs and finally a nice return for some sunshine tomorrow, as a matter of fact, all weekend long, temperature get up to about 81 degrees or so, few clouds to start, nice at noon, temperature about 80 degrees tomorrow afternoon. we'll max out at about 81 or so and tomorrow, of course, the preakness post time right about five minutes after 6:00 or so. i think a few clouds, still warm, 77 to 79 degrees, should be a good track for them tomorrow and there's the next several days. >> look at that, 80s. >> nice. >> 90. >> when we post 89 tuesday, that means somebody is going to get a 90. >> okay, yeah. >> it may feel like that with the humidity around here next week. >> oh oh, bad hair day. thank you, gary. president obama's major middle east speech this week he endorsed a return to 1967 borders as a starting point for israeli/palestinian negotiations. both sides were angry about that. i asked chris wallace the other day if this was a sign of good negotiation or a bad move on the president's part. >> i think first of all there are real limits to what this or any president has been able to do in terms of moving the peace process forward in the middle east and particularly over the last few years. it resisted the best efforts of george w. bush. it has resisted the best efforts of barack obama. i'm not sure that his real goal here is to try to get a middle east peace. of course, he would love that. i think he's trying to respond to the arab streak, to the change in the middle east and is trying to say to them look, we understand there's a need for a peace process between the israelis and the palestinians and that the israelis have to make concessions. i think it buys him some credibility there and also the palestinians are talking about going to the u.n. in september and trying to get a unilateral declaration from the u.n. general assembly that palestine is an independent state. i think by offering, you know, at least a man for peace the hope toss try to -- plan for peace the hope is to try to head that off. >> at home you're going to talk about the debt ceiling which weekend which i imagine we're already surpassing by leaps and pound bones and the gang of six is now a -- bonds and the gang of six is now a game of five is. that a problem? >> it say problem. tom coburn, conservative from oklahoma, just said it doesn't seem to be making progress. we don't seem to be getting anywhere. he was really one of the guys who wanted to make a deal i believe here and if he doesn't see the basis for a compromise, it increases the likelihood that we're not going to get one. meanwhile the clock is ticking. supposedly we have now until the first week of august before we'll go into default, but certainly no sign of progress. we'll be talking with the senate republican leader, mitch mcconnell, about that sunday. >> chris wallace, host of fox news sunday airs here at 9 a.m. on fox 5 sunday morning. we'll see you this weekend. thank you. he went from puffy to shawn combs to diddy to p. diddy. he's at it again. we'll tell you why this latest name change is only temporary. if getting bitten by a dog on a school bus wasn't bad enough, find out why victims will have to get tested for rabies, the story all new on the news edge at 11:00. today's five-day forecast is brought to you by your local dodge jeep and chrysler dealers. got fox 5 news is brought to you by sleepy's, the mattress professionals. for this week only you can call me by my new name swag. >> oh, my goodness, at it again, shawn combs with a new names at least for the next week. remember he's gone from p. diddy to puff daddy to just diddy degrees and now wants to be called swag. he said -- diddy and now wants to be called swag because he said he's making a comeback. a unique marriage proposal has gone viral. look at this one. matt decided he wanted to do something out of the ordinary to propose to his long time girl friend jenny, so he made a movie trailer. she and her brother were in the theater watching what she thought was