car about five years ago i noticed there were some kids there that just popped up out of nowhere. right now at 6:00, neighbors are speaking out about the warning signs that led up to the rescue of 12 girls from a bucks county home. thanks for joining us. i'm denise nakano. we spoke to one neighbor today about what he called ongoing issues in and around lee kapl kaplan's property. he faces sex assault charges. drew smith is live and he's been working to track police who had previous interactions with kaplan. >> denise, i spoke to a source close to the investigation who confirmed there were numerous calls about nuisances here at

this property dating back years, but it was specifically to call about amish girls placed by a neighbor and phoned into police. it wasn't until now that police specifically found out what was going on inside. for the third straight day, crime tapes surrounds the home of lee kaplan. cars slowed where a dozen amish girls lived, many on sleeping on air mattresses in the basement. >> i asked my neighbor, what is the deal with these girls? they showed up out of nowhere, and i know they're not his. they counted nuisance issued like large amounts of smoke, but it is what he described is the skittish young girls working in the yard that are worried him most. >> we're going to the police. enough is enough. something is fishy. >> a source confirms ryles called police in april of last year, but investigators were not allowed inside they were told the girls and their mother was

staying with kaplan while their home underwent renovations. that mother is facing charges along with her husband. police say they gifted their 14 daughter to kaplan for saving them from financial ruin and she gave birth to kaplan's two daughters. the south hampton police said last night, no specific abuse cams until last week, and ryles wishes something could have been done sooner. >> all of this stuff made me say i can't sit with a clean conscience and want say something. so why is this not -- why didn't this happen a year ago? >> reporter: police need probable cause and a warrant to get inside the house which they say they didn't have until last week. this investigation continues tomorrow until state police are now involved and there are interviews lined up with more of the children for tomorrow. live in futureville, drew smith. nbc 10 app. the nbc 10 app brought you

the story first. tap to get updates any time. a group of kids took to the diamond to celebrate father's day. it held its annual celebration in fair mount park. it's the 27th year in a row they've hosted the picnic. the last seven of which included a softball game. organizers say it's a dhoochanc honor local fathers and have fun in the process. >> softball is a fun game to come out and it's a family oriented game to just come out, have fun and meet all people from different walks of life. >> today's, vent is one of the longest urban father's day celebrations in the country, and you could not have asked for better weather. let's go to meteorologist karen thomas who has a look at your neighborhood forecast and karen, tomorrow marks the official start of summer. it's going to be a hot one. >> what a great father's day

weekend weather wise and what a nice gift to give the dads out there and our weather story continues and mostly clear and warm this evening. as denise said tomorrow officially marks the beginning of our summer season and we have midsummer like temperatures right now. 90 degrees in philadelphia and a little cooler down here in atlantic city and 79 degrees because of the ocean flow and 84 in mount holly and look at 90 now in town and temperatures will dip just a bit through the overnight and not cooling off as our humidity is expected to build just a bit and we'll have mostly clear skies and low 66 to 70 degrees in and around philadelphia. close to 74 and an overnight low in wilmington. we are tracking some rain in our week coming up and we'll talk more about our summer solstice tomorrow. denise? >> turning now to the terror in orlando. the fbi is set to release a partial transcript of the conversations the gunmen had with police negotiators during

the attack on pulse nightclub last sunday. attorney general loretta lynch appeared on "meet the press" this morning. she told chuck todd the transcript will be released tomorrow. lynch will also travel to or la orlando and they're still trying to interview witnesses and try to learn more about the gunman omar mateen. church bells rang out in orlando at 2:02 this morning marking exactly one week since the massacre. the bell at st. james cathedral tolled 49 times and one for each person killed in the nightclub. 53 others were hurt. here at home, people also paid their respects to the victims today. one local church held a convert while another honored their memories with a balloon release. nbc 10's andrea klein thomas is live outside the basilica of st. peter and paul, and tell us what

they're doing to honor the victims tonight. >> reporter: denise, mass will be held to remember the lives lost in the orlando shooting. all week we've seen vigils held by cities and organizations supporting the lgbtq community and today the space community is doing its part. >> earlier this afternoon there was a concert to end gun violence at the first presbyterian church on south 21st street and the philadelphia orchestra were among the musicians participating. donations were accepted to benefit heating god's soul. in germantown, the transformation church also remembered the victim of the orlando mass shooting and this diverse congregation is called an affirming ministry that welcomes everyone no matter their sexual orientation. the pastor says it really hits

home for him after church they released balloons. [ cheering ] >> love covers the whole law of everything else, and so it is really important for churches to stand up at this time to just welcome all people to the church house. >> now tonight at the basilica will specifically remember akira murray, the 18-year-old was a graduate of west catholic prep and was the youngest victim in the shooting. reporting live in logan square, andrea cline thomas, nbc news. >> we apologize for some of the technical issues. rescue and recovery teams pulled a damaged suv from the delaware river today hours after witnesses reported seeing it disappear from oregon avenue. police are still looking for the driver. witnesses feared someone could have been trapped after watching

part of the accident play out around 3:00 this morning. >> a car comes flying by, silver, not sure of the model. it just comes flying by, so not paying attention i heard a crash. i thought it crashed another car and i looked and i saw the gate missing and i heard a splash. >> it's possible someone was ejected from the suv when it crashed into the water. >> new at 6:00, tires slashed on dozens of vehicles against warminister bucks county. we found damaged cars in at least three parking lots today. tires were slashed on west street road. in some cases, all four tires were flattened. we found similar damage at york road auto glass and in the parking lot of planet fit businefitness. we reached out to police and are waiting to hear back from them. another comic-con tro versy. donald trump is making headlines for his latest comments on

muslims. we'll tell you exactly what he said. plus we're getting a first look at the newest addition to hillary clinton's family. up next, you'll meet her grandson aidan.

now to decision 2016. donald trump says the country should seriously consider profiling muslims in the u.s. as a terrorism fighting tool. the presumptive presidential nominees in the age of international terrorism it's a matter of choosing common sense over political correctness. today we're getting our first look at presumptive democratic nominee hillary clinton's new grandson. here he is. aidan clinton. chelsea clinton and her husband

mark welcomed their second child. the couple also has a 20-month-old daughter named charlotte. >> coming up, running with purpose. we'll show you a father's day tradition that had runners and walkers putting their best foot forward all for a great cause. karen? >> it was just a beautiful day along the jersey shoreline as well as the delaware beaches. we will continue with the summerlike feel, but we do have some changes. in fact, you'll need the umbrellas in the next seven days. i'll be back with your full forecast after the brake. fattan

the panel. the judge removed one of the jurors in the case and replaced him with an alternate friday. no one is saying yet juror was

replaced. the judge ordered them to begin deliberation again. congressman fattah is charged with racketeering, bribery and money laundering and he's pleaded not guilty. also tomorrow, the sugary beverage caps in philadelphia becomes law. mayor jim kenny will sign the measure at city hall and it adds a 1 1/2-cent tax to all beverages sold in philadelphia. opponents say they'll keep fighting the tax. they intend to go to court saying it's unconstitutional. the tax takes effect january 1st. the local runners and walkers took to the veets to raise awareness for prostate cancer on this father's day. ♪ ♪ >> hundreds of participants crossed the finish line in the annual 5k run and walk at the philadelphia museum of art today. the sportscaster and father of two died back in 2009 from prostate cancer.

the runners talked about the importance of today's events. >> it's my dream come true to be able to do things like this and my grandchildren and my daughter and my wife and my daughter-in-laws and my family, it's just awesome. >> proceeds from the event support breast and prostate health initiative across our region. and it was all about the kids in fair amount park today and the smith memorial playground held its annual father's day celebration. the event was co-hosted by the pincus family foundation and david pincus who died in 2011 was a local philanthropist and smith supporter. now your nbc 10 first alert neighborhood weather. >> this really has been a gorgeous father's day weekend weather wise. the warm and muggy conditions will definitely be continuing as we move through our nighttime hours and we're looking for dry and warm conditions if you are heading out and then we are

tracking some showers for tuesday. monday night into tuesday morning. currently 90 degrees in philadelphia and you are looking at mostly clear skies and satellite radar showing us that we are dry. just dry and clear right now and a nice eaching on tap feeling muggy, though and the humidity builds in and what we can expect as we go to futurecast and we have the big bubble of high pressure as we move into the start of our next workweek. tomorrow, monday being the official start to our summer seasons and going to feel like that. we are going to have plenty of sunshine once again tomorrow because high pressure will take care of the clouds for a good portion of the day and we're watching this trough here gets closer to us and this does have moisture with it moving to our area from the west and we will continue cranking around that high with the very warm air and look again for temperatures to

be 90 or above with the sunshine and watching the line of showers go monday night and overnight as this gets closer waking up tuesday morning potentially having some shower activity, but it might just be a welcome relief and we might have thunderstorm action as well and that will be tuesday morning and we welcome summer tomorrow for the official start and boy, we are going to be waking up for warm temperatures and plenty of sunshine, but nice and sunny for tomorrow morning and as we move on through to the afternoon, temperatures really heating up. 90 degrees in redding and close to 90 in allen tourn and 82 in trenton. cooler in atlantic city and the shore points because we'll get the off the ocean flow so cooler there, but as far as the ten-day outlook in philadelphia. as we mentioned, have the umbrellas handy for early tuesday morning. it doesn't look like all of tuesday will be a wash out and close to 90 degrees for tuesday and as we move on through it's looking for tuesday night into

friday morning our next chance of some showers. denise? >> hello, i'm john boric with comcast sport ocast sport oipor. we'll get you red for tonight's game, and see if the phillies can deliver dad a win coming up next.

the stillies starting pitching is starting to show signs of youth and inexperience. the rotation is giving up two more runs per game on average than they did the first two months of the season. zack looking to bounce back from a terrible major league debut in toronto when he aloud eight runs

in just over two innings of work. his dad a.j. throwing out the first pitch on his father's day as all 30 teams wearing powder blue in support of prostate cancer. the top of the first, phil gosselin with a chop tore third and playing in makes the nice stop and throws him out at first. eflin much better in this one gets peter o'brien swinging and he allowed two runs and struck out three. phillies can't generate any offense and now 0 for his last season as the phils combine for three hits and in the seventh, michael born scores 3-1 in the ninth and andrew bailey pitched a tad high and outside. the phillies lose their sixth straight. a 5-1 final. a world championship will be decided between the warriors and the cavaliers and game seven

where a pair of courtside seats has fetched $99,000 on stubhub. history could be in the making to be the first step to rally the deficit following a record-setting, 73-win season. >> i don't feel extra pressure which is good. i understand, i want to enjoy the moment because growing up as a basketball fan you kind of put yourself in so many game sevens to win the finals situation and playing with your 14s and stuff. >> we put ourselves in a position to do something special. i mean, it's not -- you're asking me the question, but you know it is answers to them. we win and we take care of business and something that our sea, has aren't had in a long time. >> the cleveland brons been in

1964. dustin johnston hadded two-stroke lead under par. we'll have the highlight at 11 clk. denise, send to it back to you. time to check in with kate snow for a look at what's coming up on nbc "nightly news". >> scorching, record-breaking heat complicating wildfires in the west. one week later, remembering the victims of the orlando ms. assa as gay muslims step out of the shadows. an implant that releases the drug to help end the abuse and learning valuable lessons about life by learning to fix a bicycle. great story when we see you coming up for nbc news. >> thank you, kate and we'll be right back.

families in chester county

celebrated dads this father's day while helping children with chronic disageities. this flapjack breakfast at applebies in thorndale was with the colleen jean foundation. it works to provide uplifting experiences for those born with challenges and the families who support them. >> what a great day to celebrate dad today. >> oh, my goodness. >> you could get out for the tea time and really the only thing you needed was sun block and maybe some shades. 91 degrees and we're looking to repeat tomorrow and a few more clouds forecast tomorrow afternoon, but we're looking at the possibility of overnight monday into tuesday, shower activity and maybe a thunder boomer early tuesday and then clearing out. the rest of the week not looking too bad. >> the first day of summer tomorrow. >> that's right. that's nbc 10 news for now. we'll see you tonight back here at 11:00.

. on this sunday night, one week later as the community comes together tonight in a massive show of solidarity, a new isis video praises the orlando massacre. and we're about to learn what the killer said to negotiators while inside the club. fire fight. intense record-breaking heat now making the battle against the western fires all the more difficult. campus rape verdict. a former vanderbilt football player found guilty for encouraging others to assault the victim. new treatment for the first time. an implant can help those fighting addiction to powerful painkillers. and operation bicycle. teenagers learning a valuable skill being rewarded with the ride of their lives.