what is the motive. if police know, they are not saying. >> i use the term zero criminal. did he additional crimes beyond murder. this is an individual that by the time you actual find out what he is about, you will find he is one of the most famous criminals these investigators are responsible in identifying. >> reporter: law enforcement says the man is a suspect in the murder of wilma butler shot to death in june of 2008 inside her home. the killer set the house on fire. today there is nothing left but a vacant lot. the man under investigation lab locked up on -- has been locked up on federal charges. the chief says the man worked hard at covering his tracks, deliberately trying to throw off the police and puddling investigators. they hope for an indictment next week. >> i'm curious, we have heard them use adjectives to describe the man. is there a reason they are not naming him yet. >> not until he is charged. that's basically how they are handling it. sources indicated what his name is to us but we have decided to keep that name quiet. the police are asking us to keep it quiet until they charge him. >> understand that. thank you for the update. breaking news in the weather department. the fox 5 storm force is busy. tornado warnings popped up in parts of the area. let's get to gary mcgrady. >> this is just coming across now. we have been watching this storm. it was a severe thunderstorm. now it's crossed into a tornado warning. let's go to max hd radar to give you an idea. there is a little area sitting on i-70 there. it's in northern sections of howard county, just real close to baltimore county, close to where it all comes together between carroll and howard county and up into baltimore county along u.s. 29, high 29 and i-70, there around ellicott city. let me do this so i can give you a better idea. follow my occurser, north of columbia. this is the suspicious area of the storm. this is what they are watching. this tornado warning runs until 5:30. this is not a confirmed tornado. this is a radar indicated tornado. it's again near ellicott city which is at the intersection of u.s. 29 and i-70 there. it is moving to ellicott city, milford mill, woodlawn, kay tonville is in there it's moving down to the southeast and it's moving about 30 miles per hour. again, i will move in tighter to give you an idea of the area of concern where this storm is capable of producing a tornado. that will be right along the i- 70 corridor, right in here. there is that interchange that takes you south on highway 29 down to columbia, down to 100 and in here is he will cot city. that's not popping up on the map here but that's where it is. it's a radar indicated tornado. there is no confirmation of any tornado here. this radar indicated tornado warning will run until 5:30 p.m. for southeast carroll county, northeastern howard, northern anne arundel. i'll tell you, ann arundel, you are out of it. it will have to move for a little while to be in ann arundel. no tornado is confirmed but this is a suspicious area of the storm. let me pop something on here and see if we are getting an aero that would give us an indication that the storm is rotating. we don't see anything. none of our alarms are kicking. that doesn't mean we couldn't get a spin up. we can run a loop and give you an idea where it's moving. it's out of the eastern sections of carroll down to howard and it's moving to the southeast about 30 miles per hour. i can see there was a little cell merger in here and that might be causing it to get a little spinning. that's probably what triggered the alarms at the weather service. no confirmation but we are watching it closely. tornado warning until 5:30 p.m., southeastern carroll county, northern ann arundel, southern baltimore county and ann arundel you are pretty far removed from the storm. you can stand down for a little bit. but that goes until 5:30 p.m. moving across i-70 where i-70 picks up and takes off south on u.s. highway 29. no confirmation. laura, back to you for now. we will monitor this and see if it gets stronger or if we get new information from anybody out in this area. again, i don't see anything that is a glaring indication of a tornado but we have a lot of instability, a lot of moisture in the atmosphere. so, we say at any given time, anything that is severe is capable of producing a tornado. if you are in this area, you need to be prepared to take cover. >> gary, can you say anything about the speed of the winds in that area right now. >> not really. go back over to max hd and play with the winds here. pop it up. that red by the way is the indication of the tornado warnings for the counties there. let's see what we have as we look rat this storm. i will put up things that i don't have time to explain but it gives us a good indication and see if there are any winds. i'm not seeing much. right in here we can see -- this is along the area of concern. the winds are about 30 knots there. that would translate to maybe some wind gusts of 30 to 35 miles per hour coming down. but that's not severe. the weather service puts these things out and they have the tools and eyeballs looking at it. i won't play this down. i'm just saying right now i don't see any glaring signs that it's producing a tornado. >> i just wanted to ask to make sure people aren't dealing with dangerous winds. >> it does not look like it. >> we will check back with you soon. head to myfoxdc.com for up to the minute changes to your weather forecast plus live hd radar for a closer look at the storms rolling through your neighborhood. today a judge dismissed dui charges against a fire chief accused of causing a serious crash. david mcswain was charged after a crash on the beltway last august. several people wern was flown t trauma for treatment. a judge dismissed the case because a trooper that was supposed to testify did not show up due to an emergency. >> we obviously are disappointed. it's the judge's prerogative to make decisions of this nature and mr. mcswain had his day in court and we didn't get our opportunity to prove his guilt on the drunk driving charge. >> the state was hoping the judge would grant a postponement but the case can't be pursued any further. mcswain is now working full time. the senate judiciary committee approved elena kagan nomination to the supreme court. lindsey graham, the only republican, voted in her favor. she is expected to win confirmation in weeks. president obama is calling for a vote before congress takes the summer break next month. an angry protest on capitol hill today over the gulf oil spill. environmentalists and activists gathering to mark the three month anniversary of the worst environmental disaster in history. protestors say americans must kick their addiction to dirty energy. phil keating reports from hopedale, louisiana. >> reporter: no one in the government anticipated an accident as large as the bp oil spill. that's what two former interior secretaries, gale norton and dirk kepthorn said. >> because of the catastrophe that happened 90 days ago, it has reevaluated everything. >> reporter: oil and gas are coming through the cap on the blown out well as well as bubbling from the sea floor. the government is allowing bp to keep the cap in place another day saying the leaks are not significant. the oil giant is continuing to drill relief wells hoping to permanently stop the leak. in grand isle, louisiana, public hearings are continuing. one bp official tefgd said the company -- testified said the company failed to fix a key safety device. >> we had problems off and on with the shuttle valves that make fluid go from one place to the other to function in different parts. i reported it to john gotta team leader at the time. i don't know if he reported it to the mms or not but that's usually the way it was done. >> reporter: the reports show the company had problems with the rig late last year and had it scheduled for a shipyard visit in early 2011. instead, the oil rig exploded and killed 11 workers nine months before that. phil keating, fox 5 news. fox 5 is always on at myfoxdc.com. we invite you to log on for the latest updates. you can check out six different views of the live underwater repairs. social security numbers, not just exposed but posted online. don't miss the mistake that may have compromised the information of 3,000 people. also, a local police department is cashing in on your lead foot. where cameras are catching speeders in the act right now.  traffic alert to pass along. aaa mid-atlantic reports d.c. installed 12 new mobile speed cameras. they are already in use in the district have brought in more revenue in the last eight months than they made in 2007 or 2008. according to the mpd web site, by the end of may of this year the district raked in $24.8 million from the speed camera is. in all of 2007 they made 20.1 million. 20.9million in '08. a tricky rescue for d.c. fire and ems. a construction worker hurt his back working on a catwalk. rescue crews sent down a backboard then a fire boat moved in to place under the bridge. d.c. fire decided the safest way out was to lower him on the boat. he is expected to be okay. from fare hikes to broken escalators, metro had the share of issues. we sat down with the heads of the transit agency to ask the questions you want answered. matt ackland joins us. you spoke to the chairman of the board. >> talk about an organization that had issues. i got to tell you by listening to the two leaders they are doing their best to get things together. richard sarles and metro board chairman were on wtop for an hour-long discussion about the metro discussion. the interim general manager has been in place a few months now. he had to tackle a lot of issues. one thing that every metro passenger is concerned about these days is safety on board. we learned today that steps are being taken every day to help improve safety on metro. next week the ntsb is expected to release their findings surrounding the crash last summer that killed nine people. >> we have done a number of things the last few months. new chief safety officer joined us. we strengthened the safety department adding over ten positions. >> i believe it's safe. i ride it with my grandchildren. i ride it in the first car looking out front. >> the big question is what about the funding situation. we saw metro fare hike last month. another one is coming. do we expect more down the road? >> you know we have been reporting on it a lot. $1,849,000,000 shortfall for this last year and expected in the future. what did they do, they raised fares this month and they will do it again next month. so, a lot of passengers are saying what is next. when do we have to pay more again. >> riders are saying again and again and again don't cut the service, increase the fares. so, we listen to them. this should be it. we typically would not increase fares for another two years. >> well, you remember that night -- we will be talking about -- we are trying this out for the first time. the question about last week, last monday night. >> good to hear him say they won't raise fares for two more years but monday night we watched as the chaos unfolded at the metro station. smoke in the tunnel, people rushing to get out. have they fixed the escalators. have they worked out a system to make sure the escalators stay fixed on a routine basis. >> you may remember the video that happened live on television. at this point they say it will be slow going fixing the escalators. they have been up and running for 35 years now. when it comes to the issue last week, one of them started smoking. they decided at that point they would keep open the dupont metro station even though people were trying to rush out. the general manager today stands by that decision. >> okay. >> what about maintenance. that came up today, too, right? >> maintenance did. they said it would be some time before they get everything together. there is so much work to be done. they talked about fixing the air-conditioning inside the metro cars, the air- conditioning inside some of the stations but maintenance overall, especially on the escalators will take a long time. >> riders will be watching and we will keep you informed on the latest information. matt, thank you so much. actor lindsay lohan reporting to jail to serve her 90-day sentence. a huge crowd -- this is not the crowd here. there is lindsey. a huge crowd greeted her waiting for her to turn herself in. she arrived about 10 minutes early -- 10 minutes late. someone threw confetti on her. in court her father yelled we love you. casey siegle has more on the seen at the courthouse. >> reporter: a media outside the courthouse in beverly hills where inside lindsay lohan comes face to face with the judge who sentenced her to time in jail. at a tearful hearing earlier this month, the judge found her in violation of her probation. >> i was working. i was working with children. it wasn't a vacation. it was overnight a joke. >> reporter: she was sentenced to 90 days at the lynwood correctional facility which will be followed by another 90 days of rehab. >> the court has indicated the sentence and unless there is anything else, i will order her be remanded at this time. >> reporter: lohan has been in a facility owned by robert shapiro. >> with any inmate, miss lohan was treated like any other. obviously this crowd is a little different but inside it's business as usual. >> reporter: lohan is not expected to spend the entire 90- day sentence behind bars. mostly because of overcrowding and good behavior, we hear it will be like 22 or 23 days. she will be segregated from the general population for her own safety. casey spiegel, fox news. the fox 5 storm force is busy keeping an eye on severe weather. >> tornado warnings popping up. >> we have a chance this evening for strong showers and thunderstorms. conflicting information. there is a tornado warning in effect for the three counties. now we have a severe thunderstorm w for the same three counties. we are not sure if the severe thunderstorm warning supersedes the tornado warning. anyway, over to max hd radar. we have been tracking it all along. it's moving to the southeast. it's on top of i-95, the baltimore beltway and the bw parkway. there could be gusty winds in there. it's heading to bwi. not necessarily too worried about a tornado with this. potentially straight line winds could be up to 50, 60 miles per hour. heavy rain. the way i see it, we have a tornado warning in effect for this area as well as a severe thunderstorm warning until 5:30. we will work it out and get back to you. thousands of local residents at risk. personal information compromised after security numbers were mistakenly posted online. we are breaking this down for you at 5:30. 0.  a fairfax man was in california for one of the biggest interviews in his life. instead of celebrating, joining hong kang is planning to bury him. >> reporter: wendy said her husband of 19 years made every aspect of their life so easy. she is left with the difficult job of telling them their dad is gone. because his killers are still out there, she asked us not to show her face. >> he is such a great bern, great person to every one. to family, to friends who don't understand why this happened to him. >> police say 45-year-old jing hong kang was gunned down outside the dental office where he had gone to spruce up his teeth for an interview with google the next morning. >> they went up to the victim and a general hygienist to rob them. >> reporter: kang died on the street, the dentist wasn't hurt. back in fairfax. >> it's really difficult time for his wife, i'm sure and his kids. >> reporter: friends arrive to comfort wendy and the couple's three young boys. >> my oldest one who is 17, i think he understands. and he has even tried to comfort me. my 12-year-old cried the whole day yesterday. >> reporter: it's tough on kang's mom who lost her only son, a man wendy says would have given the robbers the shirt off his back if he asked. >> he always gave, whatever you ask he will give. i don't understand why they just shot him. >> reporter: i just got off the phone with the lead detective in ike land. he told me they have surveillance tape of two people of interest in kang's murder, a man and it turns out a woman. they will release it to the media tomorrow. oakland police are offering a $20,000 reward for information that leads to kang's killer. we are putting the numbers on our web site, myfoxdc.com. >> thank you. google officials released a statement saying they are saddened by the news of kang's death. the news out of work americans were hoping for. unemployment benefits getting the green light. we are breaking down the regular cancellation that will affect millions next. it's been billed the next wave of the future. could it mean saying good-bye to book stores for good? a closer look at how e books are changing the face of reading. keep it here, fox news at 5:00 is coming back.  s . thousands are at risk of identity theft after a maryland state employee posted social security numbers online. names, addresses from 3,000 people were posted on the company's web site. the data was there for more than two months. the employee was suspended. the state is sending letters to anyone that may have been exposed offering them a year of free credit checks. millions out of work are breathing a bit easier. the u.s. senate voted to extend unemployment benefits. after a rough political spring and summer, democrats are pointing a finger of blame at republicans for holding up the bill. tom fitzgerald is here with the story. >> reporter: this came down to a 60-40 vote. democrats only prevailing with the help of an interim senator from west virginia. the white house may have found something they have been looking for, an issue to take on republicans in the midterm elections. after months of slipping polls, oil spills and juggling two wars, the president is back playing offense. >> it's time to hold off workers laid off hostage. >> reporter: at issue, unemployment benefits for 2.5 million americans stalled for months. democrats want to pay the $34 billion bill by adding it to the national debt. republicans like virginia congressman eric cantor want cuts in spending. >> what republicans are about, unemployment benefits, yes. deficits, no. >> reporter: on average, the bill will give people who have been out of work mon six months about $309 a week. house democratic leaders like maryland's chris van hahn said the unemployment vote will be a big issue this fall. >> not only are the republicans trying to block progress on accelerating jobs but they have this same agenda they had during the bush years. >> reporter: currently the unemployment rate is 9.5%. haft of the 15 million being unemployed are out of work more than six months. republicans argued businesses are slow to hire because democrats are not extending the bush tax cuts. >> what we need to do is give confidence to the people that the future will be better than it is today with the bush tax cuts expiring and the democrats doing nothing to continue them. >> this should have been a no brainer. the republicans are all wrong and it's shameless to let millions of people without unemployment benefits in this tough economy. >> reporter: with the nation stuck in the highest level of long term joblessness since world war ii, how both parties handle the unemployment history will determine if capitol hill politicians hold on to their jobs. this bill is heading to the house where it's expected to be voted owned an passed tomorrow. it could be signed by the end of the week. president obama meantime met with british prime minister david cameron. on the agenda, accusations that bp lobbied for the release of the lockerbie boomer. he was freed from a scottish prison after bp won a contract to drill for oil off libya. cameron said the release of him was an awful mistake but he stressed it was the scottish government's decision. he has prostate cancer and is alive in libya even though last year he was said to have three months to live. the wars in afghanistan and iraq are a big part of the talks. >> they are making the transition from a war zone to an everyday routine. beth galvin talked to one family to see how they coped with the change. >> reporter: as an atlanta firefighter, dale griffin gets paid to live dangerously. >> we run into building buildings but i don't think most of us think of it as that kind of danger. >> reporter: when the 37-year- old army captain was deployed to afghanistan with the 48th infantry combat brigade in april of 2009, he wasn't too worried. >> i wasn't in the high stress, the combat environment. >> reporter: coming back home, he says it's surprisingly hard to turn off what he calls his hyper alert switch. suddenly driving over atlanta's potholes made him jumpy because that's where ied's were hidden in afghanistan. >> i slow down a lot more than i would have been before i was deployed. looking at potholes and suddenly noticing that i have white knuckles on the steering wheel. >> reporter: back home in conyers -- >> the hardest thing was the kids. >> reporter: for a year daryl's wife found herself alone with the children. >> dadly will be gone for your birthday and your birthday and mommy's birthday. >> she took over the bills and everything else. >> i was running things for the year. he came back into my routine. so, it was -- i had to remember that there was somebody else in the house who could help me. >> nicky says the army said the first three months back home will be the biggest adjustment period as the guard members get back to the family lives and civilian jobs. but she said after that, they were told to be on the look out for signs the soldiers are having trouble coping. dr. mary rose girardi says 25% of afghanistan and iraq vets may have posttraumatic stress disorder. it can cause numbness, flashbacks and major problems for military families. >> they feel that the person is -- the person is not wanting to spend time with them, not wanting to be close with them, doesn't have patience with them and it's very difficult to maintain a relationship that way. >> reporter: two months after his return, daryl says his life and his soldier's life seem to be getting back to normal. after bringing home his battalion safely. >> the worst thing is to lose one of those soldiers now to suicide or any kind of stress related -- whether it be drugs, alcohol, dependency. >> that was beth galvin reporting. if you have questions about posttraumatic stress disorder, go to myfoxdc.com and click on web links for information on symptoms and treatment. lindsay lohan is out of options. excuse me. >> the hollywood star surrendered to police and is facing a jail cell. we have the scoop what is going on behind bars. tmz with exclusive knew details in less than 15 minutes. the world's oldest champagne discovered on the sea floor. the lab results are in and we know  a big bo uquet of flowers helped a man rob a bank in new york. take a look. he walked into a manhattan bank holding the bouquet. inside the flowers was a note demanding money. he robbed another bank last week but he was carrying a potted plant. he took the cash and left the plants behind. a battle of champagne on ice for more than 200 years. you can see the bottle in the picture of the wreckage. it's at the bottom of the baltic city. divers just discovered this ship wreck from the 1780s and the unbroken bottle of bubbly was down there. it could be the oldest drinkable champagne every found. they described the taste as fantastic. by the way, you can see there are about 30 other bottles in the wreckage. they could be worth about $68,000 each. >> oh, my goodness. can you imagine that. >> it's still bubbly. >> they already drank a bottle. >> if you make that discovery, i guess you have to celebrate somehow. >> on a hot day like today, a cold glass of bubbly sounds good. high temperatures the order of the day. cool down nowhere in sight in the near future. >> gary is tracking the warmer weather heading our way.  if you love to curl up with a good make, this may not be what you want to hear. e books could threaten libraries. the sales of electronic books are soaring. amazon.com says it's selling more e books than hard backs. sherri ly takes a look at the future of books. >> reporter: kramer books in d.c. keeps good old-fashioned books on its shelf. no e books here. it recently had a sign in the window that said use your kindle at your own risk. >> we will see people shuffling through the store and looking at our selection of books in order to choose what they want to download on the kindle. >> the electronic reader has been around less than three years but already the company says sales of the e books has outpassed hard cover books 2 to 1 last month. >> i think the future is here. he books are it. >> reporter: she has an ipad and kindle. >> fascinated by an experiment. >> reporter: in a few years e books have become a mass phenomenon, something that normally takes decades. you can read books on your computer, your phone or an e reader. >> book stores may not be with us forever which for a lot of us is sad. >> reporter: in the nearly 200 million publishing industry, e books account for less than 10% of the market but sales jumped 200% year to date. >> traditional book readers say using a book is the difference between going to the movies and renting one at home. both are different experiences. >> when you turn back to the page and reread something. >> reporter: constance peterson miller says there is nothing like a real book passed down generations like her grandparents did. >> i love to feel the pages. i enjoy the books that were crack lettered with age. >> reporter: the convenience of an he reader and the ability to buy a book on the spot is enticing more people to abandon paper works. >> i thought about it. when that day comes, i may have to go out and buy a reader. >> reporter: kramer books doesn't see an end to traditional books. the store will adapt to e books but believes there is room for both. sherri ly. >> amazing how it's changing. you guys were able to pick up severe weather out there and the warnings have passed. >> we have new warnings. they just poppwe ed don't have warnings any more. that is the good news. no reports of tornado. we haven't had reports of any damage. no records of any extreme wind or anything like that, at least not yet. that doesn't mean we won't get some before it's said and done. beautiful picture. we are sunny here at least in the district. where the thunderstorms are, they have been very, very strong the last hour or so. let me get over here. this is looking over at max hd radar. you can see baltimore county and anne arundel, those will be under a severe thunderstorm warning until 6:00. this is why. this storm system, we have been chasing this storm. it came across 70, right out of carroll county over to howard county, now it's in anne arundel county. no longer under a tornado warning. this is just a severe thunderstorm warning. this goes until 6:00 this evening. it still looks like itas poteial. it's wound up a bit. it's rotating. it has been rotating. those will not always produce a tornado but they do have a tendency to produce wind. we have been watching this with the anticipation that it could produce straight line wind of 50 to 60 miles per hour. give it another 20 minutes and it will be in the bay. right along 60 here, southern sections of carroll county coming into howard county, there is another line of showers, a couple of thunderstorms here then back along 70 up to mount airy. this is not strong or say they are. it's a training storm behind that other storm. there is a boundary here. you see there there is a boundary. cold front is wobbling around the area. that is what is setting the showers and thunderstorms off. let me show you true view. there is a little more to the southwest that we help keep an eye on. it's coming through harrisonburg now. fredricksburg keep an eye out. this may come across. it's unstable through here. it wouldn't surprise me if we get something popping up the next several hours. here is the thunderstorm watch down to the south of us, page county, not fauquier. culpeper you are in this. this runs until 8:00 tonight. that is for the storms that i showed you moving to the east about 20 miles per hour. 92 right here in the city. gaithersburg 90. quantico 90. with the heat index hot again. we have maxed out at national with a high of 93. it feels like 95. culpeper you are looking for showers. feels like 103 there. fredricksburg feeling like over 104. real hot midweek. what is important, some of this will move up in our direction the later part of the week. that's when the heat builds for us. upper 90s late in the week and into the weekend. right now we are living in this storm trac. each afternoon we at least have a chance for scattered showers and thunderstorms. here they are. you can see the highway of storms back out to the west of us. that is kind of the position we will be in not only for tonight but tomorrow, too. we will have more showers and thunderstorms tomorrow and tomorrow afternoon. you can see that moving in our direction. here is the forecast. hot tomorrow, humid. thunderstorms again tomorrow. we start off with 81 degrees. we may have a couple of showers moving through tomorrow. 91 at lunchtime. we will makes out tomorrow, perhaps one degree warmer today of 94. the heat index will feel like it's in the upper 90s to around 100 degrees. friday and saturday, that's when it gets a little warmer. 96 friday. 97 saturday. just for the next five days at least we have a chance of afternoon thunderstorms. tomorrow a better chance of more widespread thunderstorms that will potentially be strong or severe again. >> thank you, gary. >> thank you, gary. now to the talk of the town on tmz. lindsay lohan reporting to jail. dax holt is live. lindsey will be calling a tiny jail cell home the next few weeks. what is on the menu tonight. >> yeah. we got a hold of the menu. turkey tetrazini. she will get applesauce and wheat bread and milk to wash it down. not very exclusive or glamourous. that's what she can look forward to the next little bit. >> she got a little bit of everything. >> jennifer anniston is the victim of a dangerous stalker? tell us what happened? >> yeah. this is a dangerous story. but jennifer anniston had to file for a restraining order against a man from pennsylvania. he was hiding in the bushes of a spot that she frequents and payablely had a sharp object, duct tape and a bag and letters. he was mentally unstable. his father called the cops and reported that he would be on his way out here. they arrived him. put him on a 5150 hold. he is behind bars. this restraining order will protect jennifer anniston, any one she works with, anywhere she goes. he seems dangerous. >> see you for tmz at 6:30. >> let's head over to brian bolter. >> have you ever bought something off craigslist? the latest way criminals use it against unsuspecting victims.  imagine if it were this easy to spot the good guys. you know, the guys who always do a super job. well, it is. just go to the verizon® yellow pages. and look for a business with the superguarantee® shield. you'll get the job done right, or we'll step in and help to make it right. so, protect yourself with the superguarantee® from supermedia. on its way-- the new verizon® yellow pages with larger, easier to read print. a texas mother is calling a stranger an angel for helping save her sons. lightning struck the boys sitting by a lake. the mom ran over then a man that lives next to the lake rushed over with a car and drove them to the hospital. he did what anyone would have done he says. both boys are okay. ordering a pizza apparently saved the life of a man in colorado. tammy lynn called in the dinner order i will while they were waiting, her husband george collapsed. she was calling 911 as the doorbell rang and she yanked the door open, begged the pizza guy for help. >> he said i'm a paramedic and it's -- he had him revived. the other paramedics came over and said if it wasn't port pizza guy, i found out later chris, george would have decide. thank you so much. you saved my husband's life. so, sorry. thanks. >> as you heard her say, lucky for them chris is an emt in the military. he was just back from iraq and recently took the job as a delivery driver. they have two young sons. general has a history of heart problems but is expected to recover. >> what a great story. >> thank you for joining us tonight at 5:00. the "news edge at 6:00" starts right now. >> straight off the top tonight, a manhunt is under way in stafford county virginia for three men who tried to rob people responding to craigslist ads. karen gray houston is back from stafford and joins us with the latest. >> reporter: hey, brian, if you can believe it, you can see the sheriff's office from the parking lot where the three alleged assailants tried to rob their victims no. one was injured but there are warnings for anyone shopping the

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