on, on the big board. satellite and radar that shows the heaviest rain moving in the silver spring to college park. all this moving at around 10 to 15 miles per hour. so not very fast at all. zoom in closer. they will notice the red box. flash flood warning that remains in effect until 6:15. district, arlington, fairfax, prince george's county are all under the flash flood warning at this time. we are likely to see more warning moving through the overnight hours. we are watching this area just off toward the south and the west of us. charlottesville, this is moving to our direction. that is the rain arriving here in the everything and overnight hours. that will likely turn in the main event. this will lae

once this is out of here we will see an improvement for the second half of the weekend. more coming up in a few minutes. alison: our team coverage continues and jeff goldberg watching as a stream rises fast. what is the latest, jeff? jeff: >> this is part of if alexandria that is close to the fairfax county. this is striking to see the speed and the tower of the water way now. reason we are here is because an hour ago the fairfax -- excuse me, the alexandria fire and rescue got a call about a young boy there was concern that the boy had fallen into the homes run. thankfully the boy is accounted for. somebody saw the boy playing by

the boy. he turned to call 911. the boy had gone back in his home so everything is okay. this situation brought out fire and the rescue crews. the swift water rescue crews. they say this water, this example of the weather is no time to take chances on the road or outside anywhere. >> if there is water on the roadway, turn around. don't go through it. people think they can make it through it and they can't. we have to come pull them out of a car. a stream like this, don't get near it. there is too much debris that you will get caught on. you will be underwater and we can't get to you. jeff: that is the message. don't take chances. we have seen sticks go down quickly. see if they sort of show how fast they are moving there. give you some idea caught up in the rapids there. again not that anybody is out here necessarily in this water. but

this weather seriously. certainly not to be getting too close to the water. obviously when you are on the roads, you hear it over and over. that is because it's true. turn around don't drown. this is not a time to take chances on the roads. live in alexandria, jeff goldberg, abc7 news. nancy: thank you, jeff. kevin lewis is in mobiletrak7 to pick up the team coverage with a look at the flooding from earlier today. where are you now? kevin: we are in college park right now, nancy. but montgomery county, the rain started to fall down 10:00 this morning. it didn't let up for two whole hours. we take a look outside of the mobiletrak7. you can see precip is back again. a rush of muddy water swallowed the colorful playground along beach drive in kensington. the police blocked the winding wooded road for miles.

flooding because of the proximity to rock creek. look here at the green garbage can as it's caught on the cedar lane bridge with barely a few inches of the clearance below. around 12:00 noon today the police shut down veers mill road near connecticut avenue in wheaton because of the cooling water. in gaithersburg, pringle snapped this photo of a flooded parking lot. along cloper road near i-270 a montgomery county firefighter documented an even more dra it -- dramatic scene. we watched as these men pushed the gray honda to higher ground after floodwaters overtook the engine compartment. all of this friday flooding caused by a sudden deluge of rain further hampered by the storm water drains clogged with sticks, leaves, trash and other debris. we are back out live in college park. at last check the ho

the poor guys. good news to report is i have not been made aware of any water else cues or the stranded -- water rescues or the stranded cars in montgomery county. that is the latest in mobiletrak7. richard reeve is in stormwatch7 in fairfax county. hey, rich. richard: hey, kevin. slow-go on route 50 heading westbound in fairfax or toward the prosperity right now. we are told that there is street flooding. take a look at what we are looking at now. we are stuck around the bridge. this is the first time we haven't had the monsoon rains falling on vehicle. check out the camera behind to see if we see anything back there. look at that. you have a lot of nowhere, nobody is going anywhere right now. route 50. we wonder if the flooding is an issue. we have seen puddling on the side of the road. 66 we saw debris there. good advice for everyone to

we are moving again. hopefully we'll be at prosper any a moment to get back to you and let you know what happens. nancy: thank thank you. alison: you want to bring the rain gear. brianne carter picks up the team coverage. she is live in rosslyn. hi, bri. brianne: trade in the heels for rain boats that you have if you are heading out -- rain boots that you have if you are heading out. the water is starting to pile up on the roads. live shot in rosslyn, a lot of people have the umbrellas. what we saw 45 minutes ago, half hour ago it was heavy rain. it's a light rain at this point. as people start to leave work and head home. that is good for the motorists heading out. we see potential of the high standing water and ponding on the roadway that could cause

evening commute. we will keep watching it throughout the night. reporting live, brianne carter, back to you. alison: thank you. reminder to stay connected with the weather is bad. download the stormwatch7 weather app or follow us on facebook and twitter for instant forecasts when the rain is falling. all right. get to big breaking news tonight. this is from the white house. chief of staff reince priebus has been fired. let's get down to the "live desk" and dave lucas who is following the breaking news for us. dave: this happened 15 minutes ago. the only way we learned about it is when air force one touched down at joint base andrews. the president sent out a tweet. it says, "i'm pleased to inform you i have just named general/secretary john f. kelly as the white house chief of staff. he is a great american. we say he has been replaced because we don't know if priebus quit or was fired. but we know he is ano

latest in what is a blood letting in the west wing of the white house. president lost his press secretary, fired and replaced. anthony scaramucci came in and immediately started a fight with reince priebus. and today we learned that priebus has been fired. the fifth and the current secretary of homeland security. 67 years old. among the educational degrees one from georgetown university. in 1984. so priebus is out. general kelly is in. a change of chief of staff in the oval office. that is the latest from the "live desk." alison: dave, quite the week it's been. thank you. nancy: some of the rides are back open at a state fair in columbus. a man was killed and seven others injured wednesday as the spin tokers go ride -- inspectors go ride by ride. the sister station in columbus has the latest on the

investigation. reporter: the ohio state patrol releasing very little. they yet to release the report on death investigation of tyler jarrell. the fire ball ride sits here amongst the thrill rides. a section that is still shut down tonight and closed off to the public. >> we plan to go to the site of the accident and say a prayer. reporter: ohio secretary of state john houston tours the fair ground and cites tighter inspection for the machines. >> it's no such thing as a routine inspection of ride. someone's life is at risk and we need to make sure they are safe. reporter: the inspectors gave the fire ball ride a passing grade wednesday hours before a section broke off to kid the

injurying others. they are asking for a third party consultant to test equipment. what are you looking for? >> any defects in or around wells, mounting points. things of that nature. >> eric is an independent inspector to check the space roller yet to be in operation. he is not part of the fire ball investigation. >> from my area i inspect, they are safe. >> he is conducting man wall inspection scheduled weeks ago. have you noticed defects or anything so far? >> the fair has yet to determine its thrill rides open back up. >> i would allow my children to ride the ride at the fair. >> porter says his double-checking will put his client's ride ready to go. >> i wouldn't have any safety concerns. i would let my kids ride. i think it was a freak accident.

>> highway patrol says their investigation could take days or weeks. they say this investigation could even end with criminal charges. from the ohio state fairgrounds, back to you. nancy: thank you. plea for help cracking a cold case. the sister of a man shot and killed walking home now pleading for anyone to come forward with the clue. now as the northern virginia bureau chief jeff goldberg reports the family is also trying to help others who feel their pain. >> more than 11 years after the murder of paul -- >> a great kid. we loved him. jeff: -- not a day goes by his sister lydia robinson doesn't feel the pain. >> it will always be a wave of sadness that hit mess when i think of it. >> he was 24, the youngest of eight children and iraq war veteran serving in the airborne division. in 2006 he had been living with robinson and the family in south arlington. after work on the night of june 30, he got off the metro at pentagon city.

while walking on the south joint street he was shot and killed. the shooter was never found. >> still today when i walk by the spot i think about him. and the senseless nature that took future from a young man. investigating this and looking into the background we could never identify a reason why he would have been the target of the crime. >> the reward was never claimed. so now the family of paul is giving $5,000 to the arlington county crime solvers for a special fund used to pay future rewards. >> to ensure that the spirit in which the money was donated is kept and honored. >> lydia hopes for a break in the case. >> someone knows something. >> she believes this donation can give others hope as well. >> if there is a possibility that any other family could be helped by it, that's what we want to have happen. >> the arlington police currently have 25 cold case on file. detectives say an

public, no matter how small could be the key to solve the case. in south arlington, jeff goldberg, abc7 news. >> flooding in ellicott city happened a year ago. now the city bracing for another blast of heavy rain. coming up, what is being done to prevent devastating damage now. alison: right at home we have rain falling hard and fast. steve is back for a look at who is feeling the brunt now and who will be hit harder tonight. nancy: and a d.c. police officer wore a t-shirt on duty that has led to him being investigated. >> i really did learn a skill that has been invaluable in my successes as a businesswoman. alison: still ahead why a working woman says her time in a convict helped propel her to a your brain is an amazing thing. but as you get older, it naturally begins to change,

thankfully, the breakthrough in prevagen helps your brain and actually improves memory. the secret is an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. the name to remember. i'm the one clocking in... when you're clocking out. sensing your every move and automatically adjusting to help you stay effortlessly comfortable. there. i can even warm these to help you fall asleep faster. does your bed do that? oh. i don't actually talk. though i'm smart enough to. i'm the new sleep number 360 smart bed. let's meet at a sleep number store.

sam: a group has started a petition to have him fired. >> a cross in there that is used by the white nationalist groups. >> he is talking about the "o" in the word "power shift." >> what the concerning to us is the use of the white supremacist symbol on the top of the t-shirt from our perspective shouldn't be worn by anyone. >> above the word "seventh district" a line says, "let me see the waistband, joe" perhaps referring to young black men that might have a pistol in the waist. the chief tweeted out it's disgraceful. and the department said the message on the t-shirt does not represent the mbd values. d. m.b.

i talked by phone of the black officers working in the district. one is retire and the other is active duty. the row tired officer said he found it offensive. the active duty said he did not. it comes from "sons of anarchy" that a number of police and military groups use it. m. p.d. says officer who wore it has been taken off the street and put on desk duty. nancy: the storms continue to hit the d.m.v. the rain is coming down. alison: this is the beginning. late tonight at 11:00 or 12:00 it will be really dangerous. steve: and when it's dark. i was driving this afternoon. late morning/early afternoon. the rain was coming down so hard that the collision center on the front of my

going off. nancy: watch for hydroplaning. steve: i was freaking out. brian said you can shut it off. leave it to brian. looking at the national harbor we would normally see the wilson bridge. but not the case today. heavy rain along the area. there is no one enjoying themselves on the boardwalk. make it the early evening because of the heavy rain. take a look at the latest in terms of the flash flood watch. everything in green. you will notice the areas that are in red. fairfax, alexandria, arlington the district. prince george's county. this is where the flooding is occurring now. on the roadways, the ponding. be extra careful. it's not going to improve a lot. flash flood warning so that means it's happening. seek higher

don't cross the road if you see ponding. this is a live doppler radar. the heaviest rain that is inching toward the north and the east at 10 to 15 miles per hour. we are looking for heavy rain to continue. there are a few breaks. heaviest rain at 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, midnight to 3 sr. a.m. a busy rush hour commute. not a good go. the heavy rain moving over the area. the district, mounted pleasant to silver spring. not looking at any severe. there may be rumbles of thunder here and there. the cloud top to

30,000 feet. when this is out of the way we will see better conditions tomorrow. we have a lot to get through between now and then. the waves of rain will overspread the area. we have upward of an inch and a half to two inches per hour. if you find yourself under a cell, just not going fast, able to produce a lot of rain in a short period of time. the rain totals in montgomery county and we are just adding to that. this area here and then another area north and west of us. that is moving the way later tonight. two or three inches. isolated areas at five or six inches. not out of the question. take a look at the wind gusts. this is the future wind gusts. moving through tomorrow morning. upwad of 20 miles per hour. then 30 miles per hour in the early morning of tomorrow. it will slowly ease in the daytime

flood conditions will ease in the afternoon. the beach forecast will call for temperatures around 74 tomorrow. not a good day for the delmarva beaches. sunday is looking a little better. the ten-day outlook from stormwatch7 to look at the temperatures going to be in the middle to the upper 80's by the end of next week and close to 90. alison: thank you. still to come, left to pick up the pieces. >> then gives a thumbs down. a gasp. we didn't believe it would happen. alison: a dramatic moment. coming up at "abc7 news at 5:00" -- we look at what congress can do now to support healthcare. as it stands. nancy: the bells still ring but soon you won't be able to get close to the bell tower. we'll explain why next.

nancy: a popular tour in arlington about to close for

big change ahead for the bell tower. q: here it is. this is close to the public but this is located between the marine memorial and the arlington national cemetery. why is it closing? on site evaluation going on as we speak. this has been here for 60 years. 20 years ago the netherlands paid care for the improvements then but now it's our turn. we found out the national park service set aside $4 million to fix the monument. engineers are here today to give at it look over. you can easily see its skin. needs a new paint job. there is rust here. the engineers are trying to assess how bad the damage is to come up with a plan to fix the monument in the future. it's unclear when the improvements will happen but the monument will be open again to the public tomorrow on sa

news. alison: thank you. get back to breaking news of the day and the newsroom. president trump just commenting on reince priebus, his chief of staff leaving his post at the white house. jonathan elias, what have you learned about this? jonathan: you remember last night at midnight they took a vote in the senate for the repeal or the mini repeal of obamacare. that didn't go through. some people speculated it was a giant failure on the part of the republicans and failure for president trump. reaction swift. just today, reince priebus is now out as the white house chief of staff. we don't know if the two are connected but the coincidence is not overlooked. he has appointing general kelly who is now the white house chief of staff. another military general in close quarters of president trump. the

one. this is what he sad to say. president trump: john kelly will do a fantastic job. he is a star. done an incredible job thus far rex spected by everybody. a great american. priebus, a good man. thank you very much. jonathan: this is the latest shakeup. a week ago today white house announced anthony scaramucci as the communications director and that is when sean spicer resigned from the role as press secretary. sarah huckabee sanders with us pinted to the job following the resignation. a lot of changes in the trump administration. this one coming on the heels of the vote that took place on the senate floor last night where the repeal process that the republicans were trying to push through did not go through. reaction very quick. reince priebus, chief of staff, now out. live from the "live desk," i'm jonathan elias. back to you. alison: also on the heels of scaramucci and his tirade with the "new yorker." a lot at play there. meanwhile here in the re

watching heavy rain fall across the area. we will get a break before another round rolls through. nancy: a year after epic flooding. ellicott city bracing for more heavy rain. coming up a look at the changes made to keep this from happening again. alison: still ahead, what is behind the push to recall all takata products?

did you know slow internet can actually hold your business back? say goodbye to slow downloads, slow backups, slow everything. comcast business offers blazing fast and reliable internet that's up to 16 times faster than slow internet from the phone company. say hello to faster downloads with internet speeds up to 250 megabits per second. get fast internet and add phone and tv now for only $24.90 more per month. our lowest price ever on this offer. but only for a limited time. call today. comcast business. built for business.

steve: we are on stormwatch7 weather alert today for you. i want to give you a fresh look at the future cast, just updated. bring it through the overnight hours. 9:00 tonight, a little lull in the action around the immediate metro area. but then as we head to the midnight hour, heavier rain move in from the north and west. gaithersburg, montgomery county, over toward the district. heavy rains continue from 1:00, 2:00, 3:00 in the morning. this is 2:00 a.m. heavy rain over the district. southern maryland to annapolis. look what happened. moving closer to the sunrise. the skies, or the rain i should say begins to ease up a little bit. that means drier condition on the way saturday afternoon. a fresh look at the future cast plus we tell you about the rest of the weekend. next week coming up in a few minutes. alison: see you then. with t

weather that ellicott city wants to see. as they mark the first anniversary of the main street flooding. the commemorations are scheduled for tomorrow. we look at the changes made to minimize future flooding in ellicott city. >> if it rains like this, all eyes are on the skies. the improvements have been made in the past year. we are on the side of the hudson. you can see the sides have been built up. and widened. howard county is spending $18 million on improvements. meanwhile, some of the survivors and the heroes from last year's flood are now sharing their story. a year later this is the priv to moment emplifying hope and human -- exemplifying hope and

jason transformed from a quiet man selling toys on main street to the hero at the end of the human chain. >> you add five people brought together that were able to work together. i don't know if it's special. it's just how people are wired sometimes. he has spent the last year reflecting on the moment. >> we have an equal stake in life. helm someone when you can. >> this is the look at water going through ellicott city. there are many events planned including 11:30 they will be dedicating a new clock downtown. that, of course, is iconic land mark that was swept away in the storm. a replica will be unveiled.

alison: thank you. grit alerted to the breaking news alert by going to wjla.com/text. nancy: tim kaine looking ahead after the republican stinny reveal failed last night. we learned that john mccain cast the bill from moving forward is heading home to arizona to start chemotherapy. he plans to return to the capitol in september. what is next for healthcare reform. the national correspondent michelle macaluso gives us a look. >> they should have approved healthcare. you can't have everything. they have been working on it for seven years. we'll get it done. >> after three republicans voted against the g.o.p. leadership plan to repeal obamacare

it's a turning point. >> no one said that it's perfect. change it, improve it. but don't take a knife and try to destroy it and put nothing in its place. >> the republicans are disappointed and frustrated with the senate for failing to pass a bill to replace obamacare. after passing their own healthcare bill in may. >> some thing that mcconnell should re-sign. >> there are deep, deep fault lines. >> they are pleading for the bipartisan action.

to have a discussion on healthcare reform. >> democrats say they are waiting. >> we have stood ready with thaws on how to improve the affordable care act. nancy: she served a church at a none for a second the. now she is going high-tech. alison: plus we are getting swamped with the rain out there as you probably know. we will let you know if it's a total weekend washout up next. talk about the wicked weather. the kids won't bounce on this

steve: good afternoon. brianne: meteorologist brian van de graaff. we are watching the heavy showers across

city and moving northeast. the active warnings include portion of the district, fairfax and arlington until 6:15. 6:45 for the areas north and east through prince george's county. some have seen three or four inches of rain. more tonight. a lot of folks asking. there is a big divisional tomorrow. 17 pools and 102 teams. it's wet through the morning and the midday but the heaviest rain is moving out. cool on deck. the back hof on the weekend off the alert looking better. and the next week is good for the cit

john: i'm jonathan elias. this is a water taxi from new york came in on a rough stop. but 30 people were injured as a result of this. the reports from e.m.s. and new york the injuries rain from minor to serious. nobody is saying if they are life threatening injuries. they say that is not the case. there are serious injuries. this boat came in too hard on the landing and bumped the dock. we have seen this in years

it will bang forward and people fall from the seats. we don't know why it happened. we haven't gotten a word of what the pilot of the ferry was doing but this happened in manhattan. pier 79. 40th street and west side highway. when we get more information we'll pass it along to you. from the breaking news desk, jonathan elias. back to you. alison: thank you. high-tech online program training teachers around the globe called teach now. the founder is tonight's working woman. you may assume she is young and tech saf i have. but she was a nun and at 70 years old an unlikely digital entrepreneur. >> i define like as series of experiences. the more you have the better you are. alison: emily is living up to her definition of life. even in her 70's.

she entered a convent after high school. 12 years she left the con vent and became a science and a math teacher. ishness went to write -- she went on to write textbooks and newsletter and the teacher preparation programs and her time in convent propelling the success. >> i learned a skill that is invaluable. focus. affidavit discipline. >> she has a teacher certification program. it's brought in $4 million in revenue. it takes place in group of 10 to 15 people at a time. >> the essence och teach now is collaborative learning. it puts the teachers and th

alison: her experience is why it's going gangbusters. >> all older people should go for it. experience is critical. i don't think anyone 35 years old could have done it half as well. alison: she is the least tech savvy person but she knows how to hire the right people. she is a fantastic inspiration. nancy: absolutely! coming up at "abc7 news at 5:00" -- >> i'm lisa fletcher. the deadly shrapnel may have claimed another life and a push to recall all takata

products. >> we have the weather coverage continues. steve is back

alison: we are back with more on the rain. ryan hughes has flooding problems in alexandria. i know in that neighborhood they have seen it before. ryan: yeah, we were just talking to the neighborhoods. they are used to this. this is the huntington neighborhood. look behind me. you can see that street now is almost completely covered with the floodwaters. this is fenwick drive. right now the county officials are going door to door. knocking on the door to tell the residents to move the cars and get them the higher ground. they are able to park at huntington metro station. in you park there until after midnight you don't have to pay anything. the water is up to the sidewalks in some neighborhood. once it crosses the banks it take 30 to 40 minutes for the street to flood. they expect it to happen in the next 30 to 45 minutes. back to you. nancy: ryan, thank you. "7 on your side" consumer alert

defective takata air bag may have claimed another life in florida this time. and lisa fletcher has a push to demand all takata air bags and the millions of the replacements be recalled. lisa? lisa: investigators confirming that the air bag in the 34-year-old's honda accord did rupture. the young mother of three may be the 19th victim in a string of death associated with the faulty takoma air bags. -- tagliabue -- takata air bags. roughly one in five cars in the world has a takata air bag. 34-year-old nicole lynn barker's 2002 honda accord was one of them. the national traffic highway safety administration is investigating her death. the latest in a string of the takata-related fatalities and injuries, proceeding air bag --

inflators that send shrapnel in the occupants. >> the recall ineptitude of the vehicle registration system. lisa: scott is an air bag expert and former takata employee. one problem they are facing especially on the older seem with the multiple owners is recall notices are not reaching everyone. >> this system was designed in the 1920's to the 1930's. hasn't been updated since then. there are still paper titles. they have mailed ten to registered owner and it's unclear if nicole was the most current owner. the inflators in the u.s. have been

petition has started to call for recall of all the takata air bags including the replacement with the former engineers gone on record with the abc says will certainly fail. for a list of all the cars affected by the recall go to wjla.com. click on "7 on your side." steve: we are watching the rain. go to the congressional country club where we are looking at the heavy rain in bethesda. upward of two inches an hour possible. as the storms move overhead. we have flash flood warnings and flash flood watches overnight to the day tomorrow.

there is the next big weather maker. everything that is shaded in green is a flash flood watch continues. tomorrow we are looking for clearing and the temperatures are only making it in the

z2e2bz z1a2z y2e2by y1a2y

erin: i got a sit down with josh norman on day two of the redskins training camp. that is my version of taking a pick six back to the house. i didn't want to ask him the obvious redundant questions. i gave him two options and he had to wick -- pick one. would you rather play in an english premier league match or star in a hollywood movie? >> wow! that is a tough one.

that is tough one. i'd star in a movie but if you ask me a question would i rather score a goal in a world cup or star in ammo vie or touchdown in a super bowl. that i would say score a goal hands down every time. erin: interception or strip sack? >> interception. strip sack. strip fumble. take it back. >> "dark knight" or "300"? >> what is up with the questions? right now i'm conflicted. erin: i put a lot of thought in these. >> i see that. i'm super conflicted. erin: a day riding horses or a day on the boat? >> horses. >> miami or l.a.? >> miami. just because l.a. has a whole

i can't get down with that. >> broadcasting or acting? running forward or running backwards? >> back. give me that. erin: biggie or tupac? >> both. erin: i'm excited. i stumped him on a few. before i go a reminder that the nationals have been postponed tonight. they will play a double-header on sunday at 1:30. and 7:00. the redskins are off on sunday. back to you. alison: great. thank you so much. now to this. dangerous fumes getting police officers sick while they are on the job. now a sleet of the vehicles taken off the streets in texas. marci gonzalez is following the developing story. marci: the austin police department pulling the entire fleet of 400 ford explorer s.u.v.'s from the streets. as investigators industry to figure out the cause of toxic fumes sickening

>> i headaches. >> sergeant hood is one of 60 austin police officers to file complaint about possible carbon monoxide exposure on the job and one of three still off-duty because of related medical issues. >> i almost hit a bus. >> he pulled over just in time and now is suing ford. the officer behind the wheel of this s.u.v. in california. >> we need to remove the vehicles from service mildly. it's in the best interest of our employees to keep them safe adds well as our community -- safe as well as the community. >> now of 2800 complaints the national highway safety administration is expanding the investigation of the model year 2011 to 2017 ford explorers. ford telling abc7 in a statement, the safety is the top priority. dedicated ford team working with the police customers to investigate reported issues and solve them. until then the aus

department is swapping in the other type of vehicles from other city departments. >> we are going to get through this and be responsive to the circumstances we are in. >> with fewer vehicles the department will go from having an officer in each patrol unit to two. doubling up until they get the fuel fleet operating again safely. in los angeles, marci gonzalez, abc7 news. announcer: this is a stormwatch7 weather alert. jonathan: now we have seen areas dumped on with rain. we are not out of the woods. the worst yet to come. nancy: flash flood warning and the watches in place across the d.m.v. until tomorrow.

steve: we move in the day tomorrow. and everything in green, on top of that the area in. district, alexandria, prince george's county. the flash flood warning that we are likely to see the additional flash flood warning posted moving through the overnight. show you what is going on out there now. the stormwatch7's satellite and the radar. heavier rains now across montgomery county. nobody compared to earlier today with drenching downpour that led to a total of four inches. right now upper marlboro looking at the heavy rain at this time. widen the view out a bit. to the west of thus is on the way. there is heavy rain by midnight. it will continue through the early morning hours and for that we head to brian van de graaff.