sensitive groups, very young and very old. could be a little tough to be outside later today. it's 4:31, time tor a forecast update. >> right now, everything is looking good. we did have one early morning accident to talk about. that has been cleared. 270, no problems in fredericks. inner and outer loop. no problems from the wilson britain. 395 northbound heading out there. everything is cleared with the 14th street bridge. if anybody is making their way back early this morning. you have a clear commute all the way to the beltway. >> today, we stop to remember and honor the men and women who died in all american war. president obama will spend part of his memorial day honoring the nation's fallen at the abraham lincoln national cemetery outside of chicago. vice president joe biden will be at the arlington national cemetery at the tomb of the unknown. police are not releasing the victim's fame at the metro station. we do know he was a college student living in dc. police are looking for suspects and a motive. less than 24 hours ago, a young man lost his life. tonight, "9 news" now has learned exclusive details about who the young man was. >> he was a good guy. he was in college, played basketball and was really a good boy. >> reporter: the 21-year-old college student was found unconscious at the metro station shortly before closing time at 3:00 sunday morning many he was taken to a nearby hospital where he was declared dead. >> reporter: his mom lives in north carolina? >> yes. >> >> reporter: police and the victim's neighbor has asked us not to identify the young college student until all relatives can be notified. it was a third young man involved in the attack. he did not have life- threatening injuries either. police could not tell 9 new now if the victims were attacked at the station or on a train or if they went to station seeking help after they were stabbed. sunday afternoon. metro maintenance crews were busy cleaning up the station. at this point, police have not said exactly what lead to the fatal stabbing, but there are security cameras at the lobby level and perhaps video on those cameras might have some details police will be able to work it. . bodies of 20-year-old edward gonzalez, his brother, 17-year-old henry and a 21-year- old friend were discovered some inside of a home in the 5600 block of 38th avenue. police say the men were running a generator in the basement because the electricity in the home had been turned off. authorities the house contained many types of lethal level of carbon monoxide. >> they need to keep them outside away from the house. carbon monoxide can come near windows and cause problems very quickly, causing monoxide poisoning until 'tis too late. you go unconscious and nobody is there to asset you. you can die very quickly. >> family members said edward gonzalez had recently been accepted to the police academy. he leaves behind a four-year- old son. montgomery county police are searching for two teen girls who have not been seen since they left campus friday morning. a white female, 5'3, weighing 140-pounds. long blond hair with brown eyes. a 14-year-old white female, 5'2 and weighs 120-pounds. she has brown hair, blue eyes, anyone with information should call the montgomery police nonemergency number 301-279- 8000. >> >> the oil spill in the gulf of mexico could get worse before it gets better. >> the procedure for bp could increase the oil flow temp prayer hely. >> we could see an increase, as much as 20%. >> reporter: operations began saturday and is expected it take four to seven days to complete, but gulf coast residents are tired of waiting. >> in new orleans sunday, hundreds protested against bp, demonstrators, including this owner 0 of a seafood business called on company and the government to do more to save the gulf coast from the worst oil spill in u.s. history. >> holding obama responsible for not holding bp responsible. >> reporter: officials from the obama administration will return to the gulf to survey the damage. the white house is tripling cleanup resources in areas affected by this spill. >> the ultimate solution. >> reporter: bp admitted the battle against the gushing well could last until august. under ordered by the obama administration, engineers will drill a second well for backup. >> making sure by the time we reach august, we know this catastrophe has come to an end. >> even when bp caps the leak, the cleanup will only have just begun. >> >> massive ill spill will mean prices for seafood in our area. prices for gulf shrimp have jumped 30-35%. the supply long-term has dropped and some suppliers are not taking anything orders. a huge supply shrimp imported from latin america and asia, prices are up 50% from last year. >> you are watching "9 news" now, we are just getting started. you've never seen fast. you've never held it in your hand, then unleashed it with a fingertip. never watched pixels whip by at 1 ghz and had your neurons struggle to keep up. you've never seen fast. because you've never seen this. the droid incredible by htc. with a 1ghz snapdragon processor, it's nothing short of its name. it's time for the first living smart assignment of the morning. jessica doyle is out on assignment. >> investors will be looking for strong signs of an economic rebound this week. consumer spending slow down in april as more americans focus on savings. that's good new for bank accounts. the economy relies heavily on spending. >> on friday, stocks finished lower coming off thursday's big rally. the dow struck 122 points and nasdaq lost 20. the stock market is closed for memorial day. >> how low can the euro go? the currency at a four-year low. many economists think it can fall even lower. some believe the dollar own the eric kirschner uro could be equal by next year. the last time that happened was in 2002. for more "living smart" headlines, log onto our website. >> metro transit suffered a financial setback due to the lackluster economy and what's the bay way to keep the bugs away from your skin this summer? we'll try answering those questions, when we return. /÷ów >> the season's first tropical storm has cost dozens of life, agatha made rainfall over the weekend near the guatemala border with torrential rain. another 10 inches of rain could fall over southeast mexico, guatemala and parts of el salvador. if i remember correctly, it runs the risk of mudslides. >> that's a tough part of the world. so, when you get the far disaster -- around here, a much quieter, much more serene weather forecast. kind of sticky. the next three days. we are looking at a hot today 91, mid-80s tomorrow with thunderstorms and wednesday, hot again as temperatures get back up near the 90-degree mark. average high already, up to 80 degrees. memorial day forecast. we are looking at sunshine, today. there could be an isolated storm this afternoon with highs around 90, give or take a couple of degrees, then as we head toward tonight, again an isolated storm can't be ruled out. warm and muggy, lows upper 60s to 70s with a wind 10-12-miles an hour. tomorrow, more clouds, scattered showers and thunderstorms, especially in the afternoon or evening. highs, cooler in the mid-80s with a southwest wind 10-15. sun is up and setting today and tomorrow, not pushing the sunset back quickly, long days for next couple of months. >> this morning, we are looking at a couple of lingering clouds coming into southwestern sections, showers have dissipated. it's a quiet morning. muggy, too. low 60s in culpepper and martinsburg. everything else in the upper 60s and lower 70ss. fredericksburg, 70, 6 across bay and here in town. 64 -- 66, college park. brandywine, 69 degrees. officially, 73, winds are calm, the dew point is muggy. when you see this thing get 60, starts to get sticky. 70 get -- upper 60s with dew points -- it is a sticky morning. a cool damp memorial day day here. storms from oklahoma extending outward to the midwest. unsettled weather there and a upper low producing showers, georgia, tennessee and ohio this morning with high pressure now sliding off the coast. southerly southwesterly flow and that means at least in the short term, kind of sticky. you will notice most of the showers and thunderstorms north and west, south and east of town, less likely than north or west of the isolated storm this afternoon. but tomorrow, look what happens. tomorrow, 8:00, morning commute, by mid-day, showers and thunderstorms popping. with us for the afternoon and evening commute. here we are by 10:00, things are starting to shift south and east of town and quieter -- more storms later on in the week. as we look at the seven-day forecast, you will see the temperatures above the average of 80 degrees. 91, today, 5 tomorrow, much better chance of storms tomorrow afternoon. wednesday and thursday actually look dry and hot with storms possible late thursday, thursday night. race for the cure looking pretty good saturday and sunday, a better chance of storm, temperatures will remain in the 80s. it is 4:48, traffic time. here's steve. an accident, northbound, crane highway. going to our cameras, if you are heading to the bay bridge and the beaches. you aring looking good, coming back this morning, no problems there, either. going to the outer loop of maryland, no problems. 95 to 270 and then in the district, inbound, new york avenue. no insy departments throughout the district. angie. metro transit will not make as much money from selling ads as planned. according to the washington examiner, the transit agency has been forced to postpone the launch of the metro channel. the postponement is being attributed to the bad economy and a bad advertising market. so instead of earning $40 million from ads, metro will earn $8 million a year 55% of any ad revenues. >> it's time for a look at this morning's "living well" headlines. breast cancer vaccine may one day be possible in humans. researchers say it will be targeted at women over the and of 40 because it disrupts breastfeeding and older women are less likely to become pregnant. they are also more susceptible to develop cancer. researchers say human trials could begin next year. short the spurts of exercise may go a longer way toward fighting stress. more physical activities was enough to reduce the impact stress has on the anding process. not only does it make people feel better and younger, it improves the ability to have the body's cells to fight disease. >> >> the start of summer, more time outdoors and a lot more exposure to bugs like mosquitoes and ticks. not only are they annoying, but mosquitoes can carry diseases and ticks, lyme disease. >> reporter: no stranger to bugs. >> i have been bit by many, many bugs. >> reporter: besides wearing long sleeves, long pants, he uses mosquito repellent. >> several of the the spray uses deet. >> reporter: two other products tested claimed to be all natural. several panelists at an outside lab -- first up mosquitoes, the repellent is working. mosquitoes are avoiding the treated skin. next, deer ticks. it on this arm that has been sprayed with repellent as the tick approaching the treated area above the blue line, it makes a u turn to get away. not all products work this well. >> bee repellent performed the worst. >> reporter: in the end, six producks had mosquitoes and ticks away for at least seven hours. >> repell atlanta generally had a strong smell and a slight residue on the skin. testers found that cutter back woods unscented had a light smell and left barely a hint of residue. >> reporter: anita brickman. "9 news" now. for more living well headlines, log onto our website. wusa9. com and click on "living well" on our page. >> a number of events commemorating memorial day held across the region. we'll be right back. -thanks for coming back out. -sure. i think you might have hooked it up wrong, though. yea, we're getting way too many channels. no, no. that's -- that's standard. fios also comes with 11,000 free movies and shows on demand per month. ah, standard. gotcha. a certain somebody says "thank you." tell him "he's welcome," but it's still standard. he's happy to be back with his friends. is he? [ male announcer ] call now and get fios tv, internet, and phone for just $99.99 a month guaranteed for two years! this is beyond cable. this is fios. call the verizon center for customers with disabilities at 800-974-6006 tty/v. [ female announcer ] new gold bond ultimate healing foot cream. 7 penetrating moisturizers and vitamins, 'cause foot skin's 20 times thicker. this stuff really works. welcome back to "9 news" now. annual national memorial day concert on the steps of the capital. this year's event was star- studded and the award winner, gary sinese and joe mategna were the hosts. lionel ritchie, among performers at the national except ceremony. >> rolling through the district for the 23rd annual ride for freedom. members rolled across the veteran as britain for a ceremony. organizers for the ride for freedom said the event is a demonstration and not a parade. organizers say they want a full accounting of pow's, mia's. >> ocean city saying no to recycling. officials say recycling is costing too much money. it costs $394 to recycle a ton of trash that only $162 to throw it away. >> don't worry, the city's trash will not end up in a landfill. it's going to a waste energy plant to be converted into electricity. city officials say the cost savings are irresistible. >> we did have people who are aindividual cyclists -- >> ocean city isn't the only maryland city ending curb side recycling. kept island is ending their project in june. ocean city has been recycling for 23 years. thousands of boy scouts from dc, maryland and virginia celebrating the national capital area. big celebration marks 100 years of scouting. it's all happening in rock rim county, virginia. activities include leadership contests. >> the young people that are here today are our leaders for tomorrow. what we are doing with young people, they will take into their adulthood and change this country in a positive way. >> the boy scouts were founded in february of 1910 right here in the district of columbia. >> a one-of-a-kind baseball card auctioned off for $16,000. >> >> reporter: his right arm is creating quite a buzz and it is being felt right here. >> i have the hottest product in the industry. >> baseball cards featuring steven strasberg. vinnie collects cards, thousands of them, jordan, lebron. leader of the free world, but they all pail in comparison to this prodigy. >> this is blowing everything out of the water. nothing coming close. >> reporter: demand has exceeded supply so much, prices have doubled. >> reporter: over here at ron's, they started out 40,000 boxes of strasberg cards, but suppliers are starting to limb what they give out, now. there are only two boxes left here and they are already sold. e bay is ernest viewed the effects, too. a one-of-a-kind charge went up far auction less than a buck. several days later, almost 100 bids in excess of $16,000. >> whenever he gets here, he will be an impact. >> you know what strasberg is doing for the industry in. >> reporter: let's say those in the industry a banking on it. >> good morning, you are watching "9