about the connection between that vital vitamin and thecondition of breast cancer. we will have a woman in from the cancer treatment centers who tell to tell you what you need to know. a remarkable story about a mother who lost her voice after what was believed to be a common illness like a cold or flu. lost her voice and what doctors were able to do to getit the voice back and special top five in honor of the announcement arnold swarts and maria shriver. we are learning why that may have happen so a special top five involving political sex scandals over the past several years. we have all that straight ahead he including a check of your forecast with justin. but first, let s get to the morning s hot topic. if and if you could find out how long you were going to live, would you want to know? all it can take is a blood test and couple hundred bucks. but would you really want to know? think about it? sharon alfonsi tells us that it is here and it is here right now. reporter
everything going on. today not so bad. yesterday we didn t like so much. today the showers and thunderstorms are rolling in. you can see most of the activity is off towards the west right now making its way over towards the east. as we zoom in on a couple of areas closer into baltimore you can see we had showers and thunderstorms around columbia and glen burnie and severna park. as we zoom in closer you can see heavy rain. as we go through this evening we ll see more showers and thunderstorms across the area. as you head out make sure you have the rain gear. right now temperatures warm at the inner harbor coming in the upper 70s. d.c. 70s. kulpeper close to 60s degrees. as we go through this evening temperatures will remain in the 70s. we have thunderstorms moving in. again, coastal flood advisory in effect until 10:00 tomorrow morning. here s your hour-by-hour forecast. things will be the same. we ll get the sun and clouds and showers and thunderstorms as we go into the afte
new, a local woman s fight to honor her mother s memory. it s a story that starts in the south during world war ii and ends with a woman who died more than a month ago and hasn t been buried. reporter: during world war ii lieutenant louise lomack was one of the few african american to serve as a nurse. she hoped to be buried at arlington, her only child has been fighting to make it happen. this is my mother. she was in her early 20s here. reporter: she grew up in southern virginia and tried to join the army. her daughter said because of her race she had to fight to get in. she didn t talk a lot about it. i saw her scrap book. reporter: as that scrap book shows in 1943 she was assigned to an air base in alabama. she was discharged ten years later, got married stayed a nurse. as her health went down she and her daughter discussed her wishes. she said well, my first choice was arlington. reporter: many of the airmen are buried there but space is limited so there