but first, a warm weather weekend and just wait until you see the seven-day forecast from storm team 4. >> thanks for joining us this morning. >> welcome to news4 today. we start with that forecast for this saturday morning. we're going to get straight to storm team 4 meteorologist amelia segal. good morning. >> good morning, ladies, and good morning to you at home. happy saturday. our average high now about 89 degrees. today a high temperature of 90. so it will certainly be warm outside. temperatures tomorrow are going to be a little bit higher, but plenty of sunshine around throughout the day today. there are some areas of fog this morning that will burn off over the next hour. one of my twitter followers saying the fog in waldorf is starting to lift a little bit. that will continue to be the trend across the area. 66 is the temperature now in luray. here's how temperatures will warm up into the early afternoon hours.

by 10:00 a.m. we're already at 80 degrees. noon, temperatures in the mid-80s. by 2:00, temperatures in the mid to upper 80s. again, a high temperature today of 90. tomorrow not only will it be more humid and warmer, but there's also some storms in the forecast. i'll have more details on sunday coming up in a bit. >> thank you. new this morning, a 25-year-old man is recovering after being hurt in a bad crash in montgomery county. take a look at this video. amazing. happened late last night in chevy chase. police say that driver drifted across lanes and slammed into a tree. that car completely wrapped around the tree at one point. no one else, though, was hurt. today family and friends will remember a young man who drowned this week in the fredericksburg quarry. anthony johnson jr. had just graduated from forest park high school in prince william county. he was planning on attending college in florida this fall. he drowned monday while swimming with friends. that memorial tonight 8:30 at

mt. claire elementary school. this morning a woman is looking for answers in her sister's murder in northern virginia. miss worku found her sister dead on the floor. she ate dinner with her sister the night before, watched tv, then they went to separate bedrooms to go to sleep. the next morning she found her sister strangled to death. >> please find my sister killer. please. i'm begging you guys. >> asabech moved from ethiopia nine years ago. she worked at this restaurant as a cook for five years. she had no kids and was not n her death, call alexandria police. and we're following a developing story overseas for you right now. israeli prime minister benjamin

netanyahu says his country will continue to defend itself from militants in the gaza strip. the gaza health ministry says more than 120 people in gaza have been killed. israel launched air strikes five days ago in response to rocket fire coming from gaza. and palestinians in gaza are asking the united nations for a resolution urging for a ceasefire. the resolution does not mention hamas firing rockets into israel. most council members back the palestinians. the cdc is doing damage control this morning. it's placed a stop on the shipment of all samples of biological materials from some of the highest security level labs. this comes a after lab mistake that exposed workers to anthrax. the cdc's director is calling the behavior totally unacceptable. >> i'm upset, i'm angry, i've lost sleep over it, and i'm working around the clock to make

sure we do everything possible to resolve it. >> dr. tom frieden there will face tough questions this week in washington. he's scheduled to discuss the anthrax scare before a congressional kmecommittee. erica edwards has more on the laboratory mistakes. >> reporter: a report has revealed several serious errors at cdc labs. historically considered world class in their safety precautions. >> i'm disappointed by what happened, and frankly, i'm angry about it. >> reporter: friday tom frieden addressed recent incidents. starting with the anthrax scare that exposed 80 cdc workers. >> the scientists failed to follow a scientifically derived and reviewed protocol that would have assured that anthrax was inactivated and that the material was confirmed to be sterile before it ever left the

lab. that should have happened, and it didn't. >> reporter: none of those workers have fallen ill, but that lab is now closed. in a second incident, workers accidentally sent active bird flu to an outside lab. this week another agency discovered decades' old viles of smallpox. these errors coupled with 2006 involving botulism lee to one key question. >> how could this have happened at the cdc that all these agents were released in the last decade? >> i ask the same question. happening today, another reminder to slow down or face a fine. five speed cameras will start issuing tickets in the district. here is a look at the locations. all the cameras here in southeast d.c. if you're caught speeding it could cost you 300 bucks. there are more than 170 across

washington. new details about the crash that put tracy morgan in the hospital. the legal action in this case that could not have the comedian and actor spending time in court. plus new money pledged for a major streetcar project in northern virginia. the huge financial boost the cash could have for one community. plus how business in maryland could play in plans to shut down a trump cas

in northern virginia, the commonwealth is giving up $65 million to the streetcar project along columbia pike. the streetcar would stretch nearly five miles from the skyline area in fairfax to arlington. the streetcar system is expected to bring in billions of dollars. study found it would up real estate values by $4.4 billion

there over the next 30 years. the system expected to bring in $455 million in tax revenue including the columbia pike segment and the potomac yard segment. vincent grey vetoed the budget approved by the city council. >> he's asking council to postpone its summer recess to work with his office on a compromise. the proposed budget includes a tax break for senior citizens and a new tax on gym and yoga memberships. >> city council approved the budget 12 to 1. it would take nine votes to override the mayor's veto. move over atlantic city. another atlantic city casino is set to close. this comes as casino revenue in maryland hit another record high in june.

sources tell our station wcau that the trump plaza hotel and casino could shut its doors by september. the showboat casino is slated to close at the end of august. the atlantic club shut down in january. maryland live, meanwhile, has become the top-earning casino on the east coast. well, you definitely don't see this every day. a poor little black bear with his head stuck in a big old milk can. how one man came to the rescue and got this little guy out. but first amelia is here with a quick look atfoecast. hey there. >> good morning. we're looking at a temperature today around 90 degrees for a high. 95 tomorrow. there are showers and thunderstorms in the weekend forecast. i'll have all the details after the break.

♪ that, of course, the music video from "i want to be sedated" by the ramons. the last surviving member of the group has died. tommy ramone passed away yesterday. the band was inducted into the rock and roll hall of fame in 2002. he played the drums. he was 62 years old. actor tracy morgan is suing walmart. you may remember morgan was seriously hurt last month in a new jersey crash that killed a fellow comedian. a drive of one of its

tractor-trailers rammed into morgan's limo bus. the truck driver, meanwhile, kevin roper, has pleaded not guilty to death by auto and other charges. a california mother says she plans to hire an attorney after she was removed from a concert in san diego. she had her 4-month-old strapped to her chest in the pit area when an officer approached her. >> you're putting your child in danger of being crushed and the loud music. >> it's illegal to have my child at a concert? >> yes. it's child endangerment. >> concert security spotted the infant and were concerned about the baby getting hurt. the baby cousin asleep. she believes they targeted her because earlier she was breast-feeding at the concert. they gave her the option of moving to a different area or have her tickets refunded. she decided to leave altogether.

christo christopherson was not fighting at the koconcert. we get a look at what it feels like to be locked in a car in the summer heat. a texas officer did just that to urge parents not to leave their children alone in vehicles. rehema ellis reports. >> sweating. probably hard to see. >> reporter: after 15 minutes. >> breathing is a little harder to do. >> reporter: then 20. >> it's very, very hot. >> reporter: corporal jesse peterson sat in his car in texas as temperatures outside reached 94 degrees. >> somewhere around 130 degrees inside the car in 25 minutes. >> reporter: after 30 minutes, he had to stop. >> my body's telling me to get out. it's pretty brutal. definitely an awareness even for myself. >> reporter: heatstroke is the second leading cause of non-traffic fatalities among children if the u.s. so far this year 16 have died.

a recent survey of a thousand parents found that nearly seven in ten know about the dangers but said they would leave their own children alone in a car. 14% of parents reported they have actually done it. experts say most people think a tragedy won't happen to them. >> and that is the worst mistake any person can ever make. because if you think it can't happen to you, then you won't put the protections in place that will prevent it from happening. >> reporter: right now there are no government-approved technologies on the market to alert when kids are left in the car. experts say parents and caregivers need to be the first line of defense. >> anyone watching this can potentially save a child's life if they see a child left alone in a car. >> reporter: in fact, tennessee just passed a law to protect passers-by who break a car window if they think a child's in danger. it was passers-by in new mexico who rescued a 5-year-old girl

locked in a pickup truck for an hour. a reminder of an avoidable tragedy. rehema ellis, nbc news, los angeles. a black bear found himself in trouble in wisconsin until two guys came to his rescue. the bear got his head stuck in a can. potato farmer and a logger saw him walking around with the milk jug on his head. they used a device used for lifting wood to remove that jug. you can see the bear running back into the woods and all is well. as we said earlier, i know about putting your head in the sand, head in the can a little different. but i'm glad that guy's okay. felt bad for him. >> i never get tired of seeing bears with their heads stuck in things. as long as they're oka in the end. >> that's true. you know the weather is not going to cause any problems today, right? >> good. i'm so glad to see this. storm team 4 meteorologist

amelia segal, you are looking good this weekend and great next weekend, right? >> weather for the upcoming week will be spectacular starting on wednesday. now, today, typical summer day. high temperature around 90 degrees. plenty of sunshine throughout the day. there is some fog that will i don't to burn off in the next hour of less. as we work our way into sunday afternoon and evening, hit or miss showers and thunderstorms possible. but all in all we are looking at a mainly dry weekend. rain and thunderstorms, potentially strong to severe, chance on tuesday. that from a cold front. that front will provide refreshing air for wednesday, thursday, and friday. wait until you see the high and low temperatures of the seven day. temperatures right now around 70 degrees. 70 in college park. 73 in annapolis. 69 for those of you in dulles.

balmy conditions right now and tracking some cloudiness on the satellite and radar. a little bit more cloud cover to the west of washington. but like i said, all in all today we are looking at mostly sunny skies. a high in d.c. of 90. martinsburg a high of 87. now, here's future weather for tomorrow. this is 7:00 a.m. on your sunday. it's a dry start to the day. but already tracking some cloud cover. partly to mostly cloudy throughout the day. we're still dry across the area. as early as 2:00 we could see showers and thunderstorms developing. it's that hit or miss activity. you could remain completely dry tomorrow. about 30% chance that you're dealing with a late-day thunderstorm or some rain. so 6:00, notice the scattered activity on future weather. then there's the chance that some showers move through overnight tomorrow. your high temperature tomorrow in your neighborhood.

95 in washington. 94 in luray. 97 in fredricksburg. now, the humidity today, it will be a little bit humid. tomorrow it will be muggy. you'll definitely be noticing that humidity tomorrow. again, it's going to be hot. as we get to monday, a better chance of late-day showers and thunderstorms. high temperature on monday of 93 degrees. rain and storms are likely on tuesday. a high temperature of 90. so you need to get the grass cut. i would do so this weekend. if you don't get it done, you might be waiting until wednesday to complete that wonderful task. right? wednesday, a temperature of 84. low humidity, beautiful thursday and friday. also spectacular with highs in the mid-80s. here are the lows in the 60s. in the suburbs, low temperatures next week will be in the 50s. >> i think that looks good. i'll take some rain for my yard this weekend. thank you. a warning before you use an

atm this weekend where skimmers were planted on three machines. plus how you can spot the device used by thieves. i'm erika gonzalez. how to make sure those smartphones and tablets stay dry and in one piece during your next vacation. coming up.

well, if you have a vacation

coming up, chances are you'll be packing a lot of electronics. 94% of us don't leave home without at least one device. >> vacationers take along three devices on average. that's a little much, i think. news4 consumer reporter erika gonzalez has the ways to protect those pricey devices. >> reporter: so many devices to bring on vacation. smartphones, tablets, e-readers, lab tops, gps devices, ipods, and speakers. they practically need their own bag. but if you're thinking of checking them, think again. consumer reports recommends tearing on your electronics instead. and if possible use a padded bag. if you much check your devices, wrap them in soft clothing. oops. nightmare scenario. 19% said sand or dirt was a

problem. it is so easy to let a device slip from your grip. >> obviously be careful, but if you're looking for a simple and cheap way to protect your electronics from sand and water, use a zip log bag. >> reporter: another common complaint from half of those in the survey, batteries dying. >> reduce text and e-mail updates to once every half hour. >> reporter: and if there are no bars, just turn everything off or set to airplane mode. no sense of burning through battery life trying to connect to non-existent service. the ultimate protection. leave some electronics at home. some say they prefer their kids didn't bring along any gadgets on vacation. erika gonzalez, news4. >> that's what i say. leave them at home. you're on vacation. >> it's hard. >> it is. two cities celebrating huge milestones today. we'll tell you where you can join the party.

plus women, the study that may have you thinking twice when you wear the color red. and it's a warm morning already in the d.c. region. amelia is going to tell us just how much that

here's a look at today's top stories. a 25-year-old man is recovering after being hurt in a bad single-car crash in montgomery county. look at that car.

this happened last night in chevy chase. the driver somehow drifted across lanes and slammed into a tree. he was rushed to the hospital with serious injuries. and the director of the cdc will face tough questions in washington. tom friedman is expected to discuss the anthrax scare before a congressional committee. 83 were exposed to anthrax when it was transported out of a lab. speed cameras will start giving you tickets. all cameras are in south d.c. if you're caught speeding, you could be ticketed up to $300. by the way, there are more than 170 speed cameras across the district. thanks for joining us. it's 7:30 on this saturday. >> the humidity, you'll feel it. it's sticking around. >> i already feel it. time to check in with amelia segal. do you have hair humidity issues like myself? >> well, i do, but luckily i'm

inside with plenty of hair spray on this morning. it's going to be a little bit humid today, but it will be muggy, downright muggy for tomorrow. starting off your saturday, a bit of haze around the area. maybe you're seeing some fogginess. any fogginess gone by 8:00, 9:00 a.m. the national cathedral there. all in all today we are looking at plenty of sunrise. here on this satellite and radar, you can see there is some cloudiness around as well. especially in frederick, northern prince william county. also in fairfax county. like i said, by the afternoon plenty of sunshine. a high uv index today. so you need to make sure you're using the spf if you're outdoors. temperature currently at 74 degrees. near 90 by 3:00. warmer tomorrow. i'll have sunday's forecast coming up in a bit, melissa. >> thank you. all right.

charles county police are warning women about a potential sexual predator. a woman says she fought off the man who tried to attack her this week. happened tuesday at the outback self-storage lot in white plains. the woman says he grabbed her from behind just as she was walking into the storage unit. police have released this sketch. this man pushed her to the ground and tried to take her clothes off, but she was able to fight him off and he ran away. he may have driven off in a green car with maryland plates. an important warning before you head to the bank. releasing pictures here of men using skimming devices at atms and gaining access to customer accounts. northern virginia bureau chief has a step you can take to protect your information. >> reporter: this fairfax county woman knows all about skimming. her bank card information was skimmed about a year ago. >> we used it as a gas station, actually, to buy gas.

and we had it swiped. i guess somebody tried to use it down in florida about two hours later. >> reporter: police say these three men know all about skimming too and they want to track them down. this was one of the suspect photos that caught bank security's attention. but police think the surgical operation here involved is skimming device. the men have targeted atms four times since early june at three suntrust banks. >> while this particular series is linked to the suntrust, there may will be other banking institutions affected by this. >> reporter: these are the devices used for skimming. they can be inserted into the atm slot used to copy a bank card's identifying information. small cameras are often set up to grab pin numbers. >> when you have your card, when you're putting it in, inserting it, make sure there's nothing loose, there's nothing falling off. >> reporter: after her

experience, dawn cassidy is very watchful. her husband also works for a credit card company. >> i look for little holes or cameras. then i definitely look at the device where i'm going to slide my card. >> reporter: but the recent skimming sprees won't change this man's habits. >> if they get me, they get me. >> reporter: news4 today. in the day ahead, a virginia family needs your help to pay their son's medical bills and hopefully save his life. brent and angie adams' son has beenut of the hospital -- in and out of the hospital since he was born in august. he has a heart defect that weakens his immune system. they hope to raise enough money to pay for experimental surgery to boost his immune system. the fund raiser is happening from noon to 6:00 today at the fredricksburg fairgrounds. and today the city of

alexandria will celebrate its 265th birthday. you can head down to the oronoco bay park for the festivities. the best part is it's free. there'll be live music, food, even a birthday cake. to top it off they'll have a fireworks show beginning at 9:30 tonight. in capital heights, maryland, they'll be celebrating also. today's the 100th anniversary of the volunteer fire department. a parade goes through the town of capital heights. firefighters are also invited to brung their helmets for the blessing of the helmet ceremony following the parade. and in news4 your health, how good do you look? i guess that could depend on your able. 2/3 of americans 65 and colder say they always feel good about their looks. 61% of 18 to 34 say they're usually happy. middle aged were least likely to be happy at 54%.

do you like to wear the color red? a new study suggests women judge other women who wear the color. i'm glad we didn't wear red today. >> i love wearing red. >> but researchers in new york found women think ladies in red are more interested in sex. they also believe these ladies are less faithful than women wearing white or green. white and green were seen as colors of purity. >> women in the survey only judged other women when it came to morality, apparently. they didn't equate the color red with other things like financial responsibility. i say forget that. wear red next week as a protest of this study. a sight this crowd just couldn't resist. the picture perfect moment that had all these people standing in the middle of the street in new york with no one minding. plus your chance to see a super moon above our region tonight. and amelia says you may want to plan ahead for the weather especially during the second half of next week.

we'll get her seven-day forecast in just a few minutes. we'll be right back. so i get invited to quite a few family gatherings. heck, i saved judith here a fortune with discounts like safe driver, multi-car, paperless. you make a mighty fine missus, m'lady. i'm not saying mark's thrifty. let's just say, i saved him $519, and certainly didn't go toward that ring. am i right? [ laughs ] [ dance music playing ] so visit progressive.com today.

i call this one "the robox."

it sure was a sight to see. new york city came to a standstill, sort of, yesterday for the last manhattan edge this year. the rare phenomenon when the sunset aligns perfectly with the manhattan street grid and creates this glow. it happened at exactly 8:24 in the evening. the spectacular event only happens twice a year. once in may and again in july. and you'll get another chance to see this tonight. that's a super moon that appeared larger and brighter than usual across the d.c. region. >> storm team 4 meteorologist amelia segal joins us now to tell us more about this super moon. it was quite super. it was cool. >> i have to tell you sometimes full moons freak me out. i think things are going to happen, but this one was pretty. >> it was beautiful as the sun

was setting last night and you could see the moon rises. picturesque. we have video of the super moon looking bigger because it's passing closer to earth than normal. i love the picture that dave took with his telescope and e-mailed to me. i'm looking for more pictures on twitter and facebook. i'd love to put it on air. the super moon, 14% bigger, 30% kbrie brighter. you can check it out again tonight. the moon at its fullest early this morning. it will be similar in size tonight. super moon again in august as well as september. i'm outside here on the storm team 4 weather deck. obviously the moon is not out anymore. it is a pleasant saturday morning. i'm going to have e the complete weekend forecast when i head back inside. >> all right. sounds good. thanks. well, in the day ahead you

can celebrate bastille day. it's twail this monday but that's not keeping people from celebrating early. it's a national holiday in france commemorating the beginning of the french revolution, of course. >> and that's not all that's happening in d.c. today. how you can join in a major mission to help some of the city's most needy. plus a couple on a mission themselves to pay it forward. >> we saw our stock. we gave up our future for somebody else's now. >> how you can help that man and his wife help others in need right here in the d.c. region.

happening today, you can join in and help the homeless in the nation's capital. today is the ninth annual feed the homeless awareness today. 51% of the region's homeless live in the district. that's more than the surrounding counties combined. you can stop by the pep rally for peace at freedom plaza happening today from noon until 7:00 tonight. a gaithersburg couple making a difference by starting a food pantry and feeding thousands of people every month. arnold harvey and his wife are real life angels to thousands of people around the area. actually some of the best people that i can say i've ever met. they sacrifice everything for

people they don't know. >> every time i think about that video, it tears me up. >> reporter: that video was one he took from his truck cab years ago. a waste management driver was shocked saddened by those he saw during his overnight shift. some using dumpsters for shelter, others searching through them for food. >> some people just started showing up around the cans, around the buildings and alley ways. >> reporter: he showed the video to his wife teresa. they just couldn't shake the images. >> that night just changed something in me. >> reporter: what they saw made their hearts ache to help the homeless and the hungry. >> we sold our stock. we gave up our futures to help somebody now. >> reporter: the gaithersburg food pantry they created, god's connection transition, now feeds 5,000 people a month. >> i go to different stores,

different locations for bringing our product in. we're sorting it. >> reporter: the shelves stocked, food picked up by volunteers, clothing too. >> it makes me feel fulfilled. >> reporter: then handed out. >> it's a great feeling. >> reporter: at churches and shelters. or the hungry can shop here. >> this is about coming through, getting what they need. >> reporter: for families like the benanos who have six kids and rely on gcp for food, diapers, and more, this is the definition of a blessing. >> the lord knows. we've definitely needed it. you know what i mean? and without them, we couldn't have done it. >> reporter: arnold still drives 60 hours a week. his wife, daughter, and son-in-law work here and also full-time elsewhere. >> we couldn't be any more avege. we couldn't be any more ordinary. >> reporter: but spend some time here at gcp, 'sus the harveys are extraordinary. >> wow. i never looked at it like that.

>> reporter: teresa says there was a time they didn't know how they'd feed their five children. >> we thought if it wasn't for the lady down the street, my kids wouldn't have eaten. >> reporter: now a new truck for their food pickups. >> it's got air and the door doesn't leak. >> reporter: donated from all the way in north carolina. >> when we heard about his story, we had to participate. >> reporter:around still thinks about the images he saw that night but prays for a day when the residents here won't need him or his family anymore. >> nobody wants to build a business and work their way out, but that's where we want to be. >> the harveys have a wider vision for their food pantry including a housing development. when i say they're some of the best people i've met, i'm serious. they are wonderful, incredible people. they can use cash, volunteers, whatever. if you have something extra, go help. >> you did a great job with that story. and i love how the son says

we're just ordinary people. i beg to differ. they're not. >> i was ying this isn't normal. do you understand what you have done. when i asked arnold harvey, he said i guess i get it. >> and that's what makes it really beautiful. >> for more information including how to volunteer go to nbcwashington.com, just search gct and get connected to that story and their wpt. another story of good deeds happening today. two herndon homeowners are getting a new roof. the gift is from the orion home improvement no roof left behind giveaway. a retiring marine came up with this campaign. he plans to give away two roofs each year to families in need through an online competition. today's roof is worth more than $13,000. that is very kind. >> very, very nice. they are expensive. any repair, it's just a big pain. wonderful. time now to check in with

tomorrow team 4 meteorologist amelia segal. we're looking really great at the end of next week, right? >> comfortable temperatures at the end of next week. it will be awesome for this time in july. today, typical temperature around 90 degrees. a little bit humid. plenty of sunshine. it's muggy and hot tomorrow on your sunday. high temperature tomorrow of 95 degrees. a live look outside right now with our city camera. tranquil start this morning. the winds are calm. it's not too humid outside. the temperatures are comfortable. the temperatures are going to warm up quickly this morning. and any fogginess yourself seeing will burn off over the next hour. impact forecast for today, the weather not having any negative impact on your day. nice and warm. here's your pool forecast. it's on a scale of 1 to 10, 10 being the best. i'm giving today a 10. just perfect. a great day for the kids to cool off in the pool.

use at least spf 30 every three hours. tomorrow, 7 for the pool day. it's going to be hot. mainly dry. there could be an afternoon or evening shower. monday, not a great pool day. we are looking at scattered storms to be likely later in the day. temperatures now are in the 70s and 60s. 68 in manas is a. 73 in annapolis. and 67 in martinsburg. here's your hour-by-hour planner this morning. 11:00 a.m., low 80s already. we'll hit our high temperature of 90 degrees around 3:00 this afternoon. plenty of sunshine through the evening hours. clouds increasing overnight tonight. then this is what to expect tomorrow morning at 7:00 a.m. some cloudiness around but some dry conditions. we'll keep it dry through your hours sunday. as we get into the afternoon hours, as early as 2:00, we could start to see some

scattered showers and thunderstorms develop. there's a chance of that hit or miss activity continuing into the evening hours. but most -- it's not all of your sunday -- is looking dry. high temperature of 95 degrees tomorrow. so really noticing the heat. culpepper, fredricksburg, temperatures there at 97. leesburg, 95. frederick, 94. so you need to get something done outside, maybe want to consider doing it today so it won't be so hot when you're trying to get it done tomorrow. 93 for a high on monday. better chance of afternoon showers and storms. tuesday a high temperature of 90. this is a day when rain and thunderstorms are likely, potentially some severe storms on tuesday. we're looking at a cold front to move through the area. this cold front is going to bring a pattern change. so here's the jet stream after

the front moves through. it dips blelow our area. what that means, below-average temperatures follow for wednesday, thursday, friday. highs in the low to mid-80s. you can see that here. wednesday, thursday, and friday high temperature around 84, 85 degrees. lows in the 60s. in the suburbs, low temperatures wednesday, thursday, and friday will be in the 50s. so very comfortable air in en route. but this weekend, well, a typical summer weekend. and again mainly dry conditions. >> all right. the sunshine will be nice. thanks. coming up, the vatican may be paying special attention to tomorrow's big world cup matchup. and a reminder about our series called celebrating summer. we're visiting your neighborhoods and sharing good fluz in the communities. next week we'll be in arlington. our coverage begins tuesday morning on news4 today. it is 7:52. we'll be right back.

this video just into our newsroom. if you blink, you'll miss it. take a look. crews in cleveland, ohio, demolishing a skeleton of steel gurters. the ohio department of transportation replaced this with new twin bridges. the second will be open for traffic in the fall. crews spent months deconstructing most of the old bridge before the rest was

brought down in explosive fashion this morning. whoa. heck of a video there. tomorrow's final match of the world cup is pitting two well-known figures against one another. you could call it is pope-off. pope francis is from argentina why pope emeritus benedict is from germany. >> it is unlikely they will get together to watch the match. tourist shops have been showing their allegiance flying both flags near the vatican. the smithsonian hosting a viewing party for tomorrow's final match. you're invited to watch argentina and germany battle it out across from the verizon center. fans will get to watch the game on the 21-foot video wall. the park is enclosed and has ac. nice and cool. a very lucky little puppy survived hurricane arthur. >> yes. the dog was found wandering the streets of jacksonville, north

carolina, while the storm was pounding the city. someone fortunately picked him up and got him to a pet shelter. no one came to pick him up for five days. cute. steven mills here saw the dog on the news and decided to adopt him. and he names him, appropriately so, arthur. he says he and his wife don't have any kids and so their dogs are their babies. and judging by that tail wag there -- do you see that? he couldn't be happier. >> my god. that took three seconds to get him adopted out. i'm sure. a programming note to pass along today. >> the schedule is shifted around because of sports this afternoon. no "today" show. tour de france at the top of the hour. then golf. then today's headlines this evening at news4 at 6:00. that's all for news4 today -- oh! our final weather from amelia. i was ready to go. >> the humidity today is not going to be too bad.

we're going to have plenty of sunshine, a high temperature of 90 degrees. so pretty average this time of year. hot, a high of 95 and it's muggy. clouds increase throughout the day with afternoon showers possible but most of the weekend looking dry. >> sounds good. and i'll take some of the rain here and there. the grass needs it. the flowers are looking a little droopy. >> it's nice. >> all right. now that's all for news4 today. we were so excited we're getting off air early i jumped the gun. >> we're back here tomorrow morning at 6:00. until then, have a great one.

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nine championships, one home. nbc sports championship season. you are looking at live images from france as the racing is already under way. today's stage 8 is a quick 100 miles but one week into the tour de france and nothing has gone to plan. so far the riders have gone 802 miles with 1,472 miles still to go until we reach the finish line in paris two weeks from tomorrow. one week ago