speak of the more heavy rain south along interstate 81. most of that will slight self. -- slide south. that will eventually into some clearing overnight. 69 to 75 degrees tomorrow. it will be beautiful but the good revenues stops tomorrow. i will tell you why coming up in a few minutes. maureen: see it, send it. if you see weather problems are you are, get to a safe location and then e-mail pictures to pics@wjla.com. maureen, we have breaking news coming into the abc 7 news room. jonathan elias monitoring everything for us right now. reporter: there has been an amber alert issued by montgomery county police right now. they are looking for a little girl. it's important you take a look at these pictures. they only issue amber alerts when they fear for the life of a child. they have issued that warning. they are looking for 50-month-old farah mohammed.

23 pounds come up brown eyes and black hair. she was last seen seeing those small round earrings. the man that took her is her father, jason kelly. is muslim name is a smile -- ismael. he is bald and with a beard. they were last seen driving a hyundai santa fe. 577t. -- sayshould immediately you shouldn't merely call 911 if you spot them. back to you. leon: an update to a story that abc 7 news broke this week. i woman who scratched off a winning ticket that appeared to be worth $20,000. turns out she would not get anything although the lottery admits they made a mistake and injury they say

this woman could be at risk of facing criminal charges. 7 on your side went to get answers. reporter: three days ago we introduced you to her. >> you done a how excited i was. reporter: newman bought this lottery ticket with injury matcg 16th. she thought she one $20,000. she learned the ticket was issued in error. >> it says i won this money. it's not what i did wrong, it's what they did wrong. reporter: she filed a complaint. an investigation showed the ticket was cut in the wrong spot. >> we sell millions of tickets and some come out of machines. there are times when it might be not coming out correctly. reporter: according to lottery rules, it is the barcode that determines the winner. the one human purchased was a loser. since she scratched it, she cannot get a refund.

the bottom part of this ticket was a winner. that barcode is on the following ticket. takingr: does lottery responsibility for this mistake? >> you can't take parts are two different tickets index and match them. reporter: even if she was given those two parts is a mistake by the machine? >> they are still parts of two different tickets. reporter: the lottery learned that one of the tickets she handed in claimed to be a winner was tampered with. the lottery says this is actually two tickets taped together to appear to be a $52 winner. she could face criminal charges. chris paps, abc 7 news. leon: chris has reached out to hurt to get her response. we've not yet heard back from her. the illinois lottery is going to court over its inability to pay out jackpot winners.

two dozen jackpot winners are suing the lottery, demanding their $288 million in winnings. the lottery says a cannot make the big payouts because of a state budget impasse. the unpaid winners will be paid once the budget is in place. the lawsuit seeks interest for the delay. denied aa judge has rule -- has ruled that the right that iraq did after freddy gray's death is not reason enough to move the trial for the officers accused in his death. those six officers face charges ranging from it -- misconduct to murder. brad bell is live in baltimore with reaction to the judge's decision. a lot of people were watching this very closely. there was talk that these trails can be moved out of town to prince george's or montgomery county courthouse. protesters gathered to make their voice heard and when the ruling came down they were pleased.

we can show you some of the video of the gathering of demonstrators that was here today, probably about 50 people. they kept up a steady noisy drumbeat today to give the trial here. that is what they wanted. noisy on the outside but a real stark contrast inside the courtroom where the judge demanded quiet and a quorum as he listened to defense attorneys argue that there had been so much publicity about this case that there would be no chance of finding an impartial jury in this town. the state argued just the opposite. they say the people baltimore have the ability to make up their own minds. there are 600,000 of them and surely they can find 12 jurors for each of these six trials. the judge agreed, ruling very quickly that the trial will stay here at least for now. problems, there are

he reserves the right to move it. the reaction from the protesters -- they were pleased. oathose officers took an to protect and serve the people of baltimore city. they murdered a city resident and should be tried by an convicted by a jury of baltimore city residents. as it stands now, the first of these six trials are scheduled to begin in the middle of next month. abc 7 news brad bellabc 7 news,. leon: getting look at a video of confrontation the left a fairfax county jail inmate dead. it shows deputies trying to transfer natasha mckenna. officers are her telling her to stop resisting. later they taser three times and perform cpr after she collapses. authorities say they released the video because they want the public to understand the circumstances surrounding this incident. >> under extremely difficult

circumstances, the deputies acted professionally and with extreme patience and restraint. leon: prosecutor ray morrow says he would not charge the deputies involved. her ruled -- after her death was ruled an accident. maureen: coming up, the best place to catch a glimpse. leon: what is next after democrats defeated senate effort to derail the iran nuclear deal. maureen: we are getting a clear look at when we can

leon: a small group rallied outside the capital today, calling for congress to defund plans for planned parenthood. led by rand paul, the group included women who had abortions. republicans are fighting to strip planned parenthood's funding after controversial videos they claimed that they sold hearts of aborted fetuses. planned parenthood says those that is where missy and -- misleadingly edited. maureen: iran would halt its nuclear program in exchange for sections relief. an effort to pass the resolution of disapproval of the deal fell two votes short of a 60 needed for passage. starting tomorrow the deal will face a series of votes in the

house the republicans will again try to derail it. >> i can tell the that the deal we have is worse than anything i could've ever imagined. maureen: opponents don't have much time to defeat the deal. if they can do it by next thursday, it will adamantly take effect. -- automatically take effect. leon: debtor fusing to testify before a house committee. he invoked his fifth amendment right to not incriminate himself and acted with a deal giving him immunity from prosecution. he is been called before the committee investigating the 2000 12 attack him -- 2012 attack in benghazi. maureen: the plan to make video from d.c.'s police body cameras available. who will see it and who will not. leon: when the last of the rain will finally move out. and another round could be moving into affect your weekend. erin: later at sports, things looked bleak for the nationals.

it is a fresh new start for the redskins. hear from one of the newest members, the man they call "pot roast."

maureen: a charleston judge has delayed ruling on a bond request for the white trust and police officer caught on video shooting an unarmed black man in the back. he is charged with murder. his attorney says a newly analyzed video shows and struggling with the victim walter scott charlie before the shooting. a judge said he needs more time to examine the evidence. case incidents like that and the killing of michael brown in ferguson, missouri launched a nationwide push to put body cameras on police officers. sam ford choses what the d.c. mayor is suggesting to get this cameras on the streets of d.c. reporter: the mayor has yet to actually submit her body care legislation to the council. but a preview shows stricter rules for who can access the video. or limited access to video

-- for freedom of information act requests. no video released of police assault if you are not involved. >> i was a little surprised by that provision. that is been included. i do plan to speak with the mayor's representative. reporter: the mayor did not take questions but the deputy insists provides total access for people actually involved. >> if you have a complaint, you will get access to the video. if you do not have a complaint that want to see the interaction to understand what took place for any reason, you can get access to the video. he said it will be available in legal matters. >> the short answer is if there is an allegation, the video will be available. i think that squashes the debate over any john doe can do a request. reporter: the chairman says he still forming his views on how much access should be available.

councilmember mcduffie says he plans to have extensive hearings on this matter with the public to express its views. sam ford, abc 7 news. leon: a video from north carolina is mining is of the good in this world. an off-duty raleigh police officer on his way home stop for a man about to jump off an overpass. what happened next was all caps or by traffic camera. they began talking and after a long while the officer persuaded the man to come back off the ledge. after a hug the officer walks them into his car. maureen: new information about pope francis'upcoming visit to washington. it will include a parade. he's meeting with president obama the white house on september 23. hope---then ride in the elipse.bile around the

workers are being encouraged to telecommute during the visit. they will manage traffic it up to 70 intersections in the city. metro is making plans to handle the crowds. during the three-day visit metro will run rush-hour service all day. the brookline station baby designated exit only for a time. ahead.are urged to plan it's going to be a busy day. leon: possibly one million people coming to town. you cannot predict the weather. doug: i hope it is perfect but we will see what happens. we are working to get rid of the rain and clouds and tomorrow looks beautiful. the weekend -- not so much. 74.his thursday, 84 and temperatures above normal. i think it will be a while

before we can see temperatures hold let warmer than this. 84 in 74 the high and low. 82 in 65 the averages for this september 10. the numbers the coolest we've seen a long time. 68 degrees in gaithersburg. 69 in martinsburg, was virginia. 75 at reagan national airport. we still have some rain around. flooding in annapolis and it is pushed way of east the delaware. we have one additional area of rain just out of the cold front moving in from portions of southwest virginia. it's moved across 81. i think it will hit fredericksburg and stafford over the next couple of hours and stay south. scattered showers for the rest of the area. overnight things will start to clear out a bit. the extent of the rain at this area stretches well into pennsylvania and southern new england. the second little bats coming through charlottesville and then on the other side of the mountains skies are clearing.

you see the influence of the heavy clouds. temperatures in the 70's but down south temperatures have not reached yet. across the mountains we are in the much cooler air in the 70's. warming into the 80's. that will be our weather tomorrow. lower 80's here. that is where the good news and's tomorrow he goes this whole complex of low pressure along the front will move out and give us this wedge of clearing skies tomorrow and the women of a cold front to do with on saturday. another area of low pressure will develop saturday afternoon and evening, bringing in more rain. this is the way it looks later tonight with the rain moving out of the area. a beautiful day tomorrow. comfortable temperatures but you can see by saturday morning the next front area of rain moving off and another storm system developing. a good that of showers and isolated thunderstorms late friday and saturday night. overnight looks good. clearing skies before sunrise.

67 degrees. at prettier day tomorrow. 84 and the afternoon with lots of sunshine. a goes back down in a hurry on saturday. lingering showers the midday on sunday. then monday through thursday, it looks gorgeous with plenty of sunshine around the area. temperatures warming backup. that is the latest. leon: thank you doug. erin: things are heating up for the redskins. practice is ramping up as they gear up for the dolphins on sunday. the nationals of the day off which is a relief for fans like that. see, you are not alone. sports is

>> and now the toyota sports desk brought you by your local tweeted dealers. away from theys redskins season opener against the dolphins on sunday. the level of intensity has really picked up in practice as the team works on the game plan for miami. it will be parents nitin -- terrence nitin's first time. they are trying not to let their emotions get involved. >> all the distractions going on off the field, who want to go out and prove to people that is not a circus in here. we are going about our business the right way.

right now we are focused on the process. erin: the nationals have the day off which could be a good think after they were swept by the mets this week. new york now has a seven-game lead over the nats and that -- in the east. leon. fast, we still have 23 games left and five of their last six opponents are against teams with records below 500. their final three games are against the mets which means -- a chance. there is a chance. a little public service announcement. do not ask serena williams a dumb question. she was exhausted after he beat her sister venus at the u.s. open tuesday. after the match, a reporter asked her why she was not smiling. here is what she had to say. >> it's 11:30. i don't want to be here.

i just want to be in bed right now and i have to wake up early to practice. i don't answer any these questions you guys keep asking me. it's not really -- you are not making it super enjoyable. [laughter] i'm just being honest. erin: i appreciate her honesty. her final match against roberta incci has been postponed because of rain. hey, she can ashley get some sleep. maureen: she will be happier about smiling after a good nights rest. doug: still simmering to go through tonight. the heaviest rain will say -- stay south of district tonight. steve will have more tonight at 11:00.

tonight, a special edition of "world news tonight" from hungary. exodus -- moment of crisis. europe since the second world war. tonight, the breaking development. the white house now says it is preparing to accept thousands of syrian refugees in the u.s. here in europe, the wall being built to halt the exodus. but can they really stop the hundreds of thousands of refugees risking their lives to escape war? our team along the entire route tonight, as we also go back to find the little syrian girl who moved so many viewers to act, one year ago this week. also tonight, the possible highway sniper taking aim at new targets. narrow escape. new images of that british airways plane on fire. and, the police apology. former tennis star james blake, slammed to the ground,