quite done yet. that's the first round. we could see more develop back to the west. that's something we'll continue to watch throughout the night. chuck bell and i have been watching it. the severe weather threat is going to remain. >> it is. the watch box goes until 8:00. there's another chance for strong storms tomorrow. outside right now, the cameras are looking around, white caps on the potomac from the national harbor. the storm comes into washington. back to the west, sunshine already reappearing from dulles airport to the blue ridge. what to expect for tomorrow? strong thunderstorms, increased threat tomorrow for flash flooding. doug? >> the threat is wind and lightning out there. once again, the severe thunderstorm watch in effect until 8:00 tonight. we may see more storms after that. we'll show you the timing of what to expect in minutes. >> thank you, doug. an ugly custody battle in montgomery county.

an angry husband set off explosives at his inlaws home. >> we have information on what may have got him. >> sing marks on the front door of the home. at the garage, a piece of framing burned and loose. on the front lawn, a card board cylinder with black powder inside. police are calling it a case of first degree arson. charged 36-year-old marc cassell in a divorce and custody dispute. 2:00 a.m. sunday morning, cassell kochls to his father-in-laws house here on marcliff road in rockville. he believes his wife is staying here. he sets off a device at the front door. another near the garage. he tries to break into the house. his father-in-law hears what's going on and calls 911.

by the time the police get here, cassell is gone. he's arrested later at a relative's house in fairfax. >> we can't guess why he did it. they were going through a divorce and custody dispute. >> reporter: in happier times marc and jennifer lived on green pasture drive in rockville. neighbors say they have two young children. according to court documents, last april marc cassell charged his wife with assault. she attempted to keep me from entering the bedroom and closed the door on my foot and arm injuring me. last month, marc cassell refused to testify against his wife. so, there was a judgment of acquittal. what led to this incident at the father-in-law's house yesterday is unclear. tonight, cassell is in jail in virginia.

they are hoping to bring him back to montgomery county to face the arson charges. in rockville, pat collins, news 4. there's an indictment tonight against the man linked to three unsolved alexandria murders. he was indicted on weapons charges in loudoun county today. he's been in county jail since may. police are looking at him in connection of three unsolved murders. nancy dunning in 2003, ron kirby in 2013 and ruth ann killed this past february. police have not charged him with any of the murders but he is their primary focus. crews finished repairs on the sinkhole on 14th street. it opened up last tuesday in the northbound lanes between constitution and pennsylvania avenue. all lanes are open to traffic. metro's new silver line is set to make a change to the commute, even before it opens.

it is set to open on the 26th of this month. that impact is going to be felt by riders on the other lines. starting on monday, people on the blue line are going to see fewer trains during the rush hour. the wait between the trains could be up to 12 minutes. contractors still have work to do ahead of this opening. they have to fix water leaks at stations and have to install a special tape to keep that third rail from freezing. it may be one of the most dangerous stretches of roadway in maryland. three people died in the past few months. now a plan to protect people crossing route 1 is going into effect. derrick ward tells us how it will impact drivers and pedestrians. >> students, alumni and college park residents will tell you this group has been much harder to cross. sometimes with deadly consequences. now, an effort to change that. state and local transportation planners and police knew the stretch of route 1 was

notorious. >> we arrested 500 drunk drivers on this highway in the vicinity of college park. >> they have been working on a study. today, engineers were out doing the preliminary work for a new signal. >> during the course of that study, three tragedies occurred along u.s. 1. >> reporter: in january this year, a student was killed by a hit and run driver. this surveillance showing the car at the bottom of the screen. in april, another pedestrian killed along the same stretch and earlier this month, a 21-year-old killed by a hit and run driver at the intersection of route 1 and hardwick. >> to expea diet the traffic studies and create improvement. >> reporter: the changes, lowering the speed limit through the campus. a fence to discourage jaywalking and signals to make it easier to

cross. the changes will be added to measures in place. some obvious, others not so obvious. all are needed if you ask those who cross the busy roadway. adherence to the state law for pedestrians is haphazard at best. >> they want to drive over your feet. >> i think it makes a lot of sense to have a lane. >> reporter: planners hope to have the changes in place by the start of the fall. any effort to reduce pedestrian and vehicle accidents is quite literally a two-way street. coming up on news 4 at 6:00, what's being done from a pedestrian perspective to make this a safer route. in college park, derrick ward, news 4. the future of a casino in national harbor still up in the air tonight. today, the prince george's county council delayed a final vote on mgms application. it's expected to be taken up next week. the design has been approved.

it will include a glass tower hotel, restaurants and high end stores. construction could begin the end of the month. think about the last time you hit an atm. you need money fast. none of us take the time to inspect that machine first. that's why that guy who has been skimming these atms in northern virginia is widening his circle. he is being so successful. northern virginia bureau chief julie carey joins us with the areas he is targeting. >> reporter: well, here is a look at the wanted poster put out by the police department. if you were watching the story on friday, then this guy ought to look familiar to you. these photos came from the suntrust bank saturday afternoon. police here say this guy was allegedly setting up devices to steal customers debit card information from the atm outside the sun trust in leesburg. that's atm skimming. take a look now at what i showed

you on friday. three suspects at fairfax county police are hoping to identify for skimming at three banks since early june. it appears at least one of the skimmers is the same guy who struck in leesburg just a day after his photo was broadcast widely. detectives have taken note of that. >> that's one of the angles they are looking into. they are commonalities. sun trust being the victim as well as similarities between the photos. that's definitely something we are looking into. >> now leesburg police were able to get their hands on both devices the skimmer used, the one that goes over the card opening and the camera with a pinhole that goes above the machine to try to get your pin number. they also have been in touch with detectives down in stafford county. it appears he targeted a bank

there. coming up on news 4 at 6:00, the red flag customers need to pay attention to that might prevent you from becoming a victim. reporting live, julie carey, news 4. now, nine people have been caught and charged with trespassing at the quarry in spotsylvania. police stepped up patrol after anthony johnson drown. it is private property. west of i-95, the i-95 bridge around the river. a teenager is missing in montgomery county right now. her family and police are worried about her emotional and physical health. kyla stanley is 16 years old and lives on raven avenue in gaithersburg. police are asking anyone who may have seen her to give them a call. a military mother who blames african-american sergeant bowe

bergdahl is furious he returned to active duty today. ? a statement, she expressed her anger about beryl bergdahl. she believes her son was killed while his platoon was out searching for bergdahl. the pentagon has not linked a service members death to the disappearance. today, a pentagon spokesman says bergdahl is now a normal soldier. the investigation into his disappearance continues. disturbing new details in a triple shooting. we have learned an 8-year-old was inside the same car as the victims when the bullets started flying. dosing dangers. ditch the teaspoon when you give your kids medicine and what you should be using instead. >> reporter: so much road work and construction in this area

the people that work here don't know which entrance they are using day-to-day. i'm adam tuss. we'll tell you about it, coming up. we have severe storms moving across the area. berkley, jefferson county and more storms around the d.c. area. take a look at this. big time storms coming through d.c. we'll give you the latest.

another reason drivers are gritting their teeth in a traffic heavy area this week and the coming week. the wisconsin avenue corridor in bethesda is going through growing pains. adam tuss shows us how easy it is or isn't to navigate around the construction. >> we are in the heart of summertime construction season. nowhere is that probably felt more right now than here in bethesda where the road work is going on and the sidewalks, well, they are being ripped up, too. it's at the point where the cyclist haves to pop their wheels over the construction equipment. some pedestrians deciding to avoid the sidewalk. the traffic, well the traffic crawls a lot. bethesda resident andrew

noticed. does it hit you all at once? i can't go on this sidewalk. >> there you go. walking on the old sidewalk or riding. you have to figure out a new route. >> reporter: take a look at how big a stretch of work is happening right now. there are active work zones day and night from cedar lane and 355 through downtown bethesda at the d.c. line. signs, signs, signs, tell the tale. 45,000 vehicles alone come through here every day. >> going this way to cross that street. we have to find a way to go around. >> reporter: he works in bethesda. he doesn't know which entrance he will be able to use from day-to-day. >> we get an e-mail saying entrance closed. change the way you get to the building. >> reporter: the next project, overnight work that will close lanes to be ripped up and replaced on wisconsin avenue between old gorgetown road and

bradley lane. crews may shut down a lane in the middle of the day as they work here. back in bethesda, all the roadwork is here t sidewalks being redone. a lot going on. when will it be finished? that's the question. we'll have answers for you next hour at 6:00. in bethesda, adam tuss, news 4. storms still moving through. let's head in to doug kammerer with the latest. doug? >> these storms are ominous looking storms, too. you can see the storms are moving through the d.c. metro region, at least through downtown. we saw them come through a minute ago. storm team 4 radar showing where the strongest storms are. they move to the east rapidly now. the line of storms through maryland and back through portions of virginia around the fredericksburg region. this is the only severe warning we have in effect until 4:30 for berkley county, west virginia and jefferson county and a small portion of washington county and maryland. heads up, if you are in

martinsburg, this storms making its way your way very, very quickly. a lot of lightning and heavy rainfall. closer to the metro region, montgomery county, you are seeing it now around the area. the mount airy region and howard county. right around laurel and chefrly and tuxedo, maryland. that's where this storm is coming through. when this came through, it got dark in a hurry. take a look at this. this is video from our tower cam. looking to the southeast. watch this. you can see the cathedral, too. watch how this comes across. here comes the rain and the wind. it goes dark. it looks almost like nighttime here across portions of northwest d.c. that storm system pushing to the east. heads up bowie and kettering, clinton, producing strong wind

and more to the south. this is really strengthening over the last half hour. it's going toward quantico and back to culpeper. this comes close to the fredericksburg region. severe thunderstorm watch until 8:00 tonight. you can see it goes to the west. notice this line back toward the west. that's the line we are watching for later tonight. then, i think we'll see another chance for stronger storms. temperatures down from where they were earlier. 79 in d.c. look at fredericksburg. 96. no rain there, yet. where we have seen the rain, the temperatures dropped into the mid-70s. we will see temperatures rise a little bit as we move through the rest of the evening. speaking of, around 11:00, notice that line i'm talking about through montgomery county, howard county, loudoun and fair faction. 10:00, 11:00 tonight, we are not out of the woods just yet. the first line is moving out. most of the rest of the evening will be okay. tomorrow morning, 8:00, no problem. here we go tomorrow afternoon,

another round of strong to severe thunderstorms. they have a better chance of producing heavy downpours and flash flooding. it's something we'll watch tomorrow. tomorrow will be another weather alert day at nbc 4. then, just some beautiful, beautiful weather wednesday and thursday. high temperatures into the 80s. friday, a high temperature of 86 degrees still quite nice but a chance of showers and storms. we'll have the weekend forecast for you and the rest of the seven day outlook in a few minutes. >> thank you. a new warning for parents about dangerous dosing dangers. a new study finding too many parents are giving kids too much or not enough medicine. >> this has been a problem in the past and still is a problem. take a look at these two spoons. one is a teaspoon, one a tablespoon. their names sound familiar especially when they are aprooefuated. there's a big difference in size. this is three times it size of this one. it's leading to medication

overdoses in babies. doctors tracked 300 parents. they found those who use spoons to give their children medicine were 50% more likely to give the wrong dose, either too little or too much. both can have dangerous kouns quenss. one in six used a kitchen spoon. they believe that's because most list doses in teaspoons rather than in milliliters. worth noting, dosage errors resulted in more than 10,000 calls to poison control centers every year. the study underscores recent recommendations from the cdc that parents use these things to measure their child's liquid medication, a dropper or syringe that using milliliters. they suggest drug companies change the labels and quit using teaspoon. use milliliters. it will be safer for children.

wendy? >> thanks, doreen. three people shot in a car and an 8-year-old witnesses it all. mark segraves got out of court where prosecutors revealed chilling information about what happened side that car. one of the most well known victims of the boston marathon bombing. the orioles handshake man gives us an inside look at his smooth moves. doug kammerer is back in a flash with your forecast. you can stay ahead of the storms with the storm team 4 weather app. download it.

we continue to watch the storms. a severe thunderstorm warning for berkeley, west virginia and jefferson county, west virginia. this line is making its way through martinsburg. down closer to d.c., it's moved through the downtown area, now on the east side of the beltway to bowie. look at this one. a lot of lightning with this. right over quantico and over i-95. guarantee you it is producing problems out there on the

roadways. give yourself extra time. there's still another one that will come around the fredericksburg. we continue to watch these and move on for the rest of the night to the east-northeast at 30 miles per hour. guys? i'm diane von furstenberg -- nelson cruz is brand-new to baltimore this season. he's not new to the headlines. cruz was suspended last season in the latest drug scandal. now with the orioles, a fresh start. he's been celebrating all season, too. we have the story. >> left field. nelson cruz. good-bye home run. >> reporter: a new home for the orioles nelson cruz. now, the starting designated hitter in the all-star game. >> i really enjoy what i'm

doing. >> 2014, a season of hope and redemption for cruz, suspended 50 games for his involvement in the biogenesis scandal. loving it. >> everything is going good. i like my teammates. i'm happy where i am. that makes a difference. be happy where you play. it make as difference. >> pitching well. he came in here and he's about playing baseball. you know, bringing excitement to the team. >> reporter: the oriole way, it's been very good to cruz. a helping hand around every corner, every time he comes home. >> start with something we add something new and then when you think it's finally at the point where it looks good, you know, you practice a lot. when you have to do it, it comes

up perfect. >> reporter: can you show it to me? down, down -- >> reporter: yes. >> nice job. i learned that on the first try, too. as for the nationals, they will be represented by tyler clifford. he was the winning piper for the national league three years ago. good luck to him. guys? >> thanks. a milestone for a survivor of a boston marathon bombing. this was an iconic photo. he was hustled away in a wheelchair in the moments after the explosion with his seat and lower legs blown off. now, a new photo is defining his life posted on facebook announcing the birth of his daughter, norah gayle with his feon say. he's expected to get married next year. 95% of the streets in d.c. in poor condition. >> now there's a plan to repair them.

tonight, that's in jeopardy. how the white house is getting involved now. watch out where you park. why ticket riders are out in full force in a neighborhood in our area. look ul at the skies. all eyes on the skies. it's clearing in one area, but another batch of storms popping up to the west and moving

well, we have new thunderstorm warnings coming in right now. let's go straight to doug.

doug? >> the warning, northern prince george's county, this is until the 6:15 hour. what we are looking at is the line of storm that is came through d.c. once severe and now it looks like there's more wind associated with it. that's the system we are watching very, very closely. you can see, anytime we talk about the bow and i mentioned the bow to you last week. what i mean is see how it form as little bit of a bow there coming through? that's where the strong winds are coming through. this is across route 7 or 97 right now. as it moves to bowie to annapolis, here we go. pasadena around 5:39. 5:44 around arnold. we'll keep you posted. download the storm team 4 weather app.

you can get it on your smartphone or tablet. we are keeping a close eye on d.c. superior court where a man arrested for shooting three people in a car this weekend is expected in court any minute now. two victims died and a child witnessed the whole thing. mark segraves has the story. >> reporter: it started just after 1:00 sunday morning. shots rang out here at the intersection of north capitol and t street northwest in the bloomingdale neighborhood. 36-year-old jimmy fleming, who was inside the car opened fire, shooting three of the occupants, killing two men and injuring a 17-year-old boy. sources tell news 4, a witness who was also in the car at the time of the shooting, but was not injured led police to this house, a few blocks away on "w" street northwest. neighbors say police surrounded the row house sunday morning with guns drawn. police cornered the suspect on

his back porch where an intense stand off ensued. after intense shouting between the police and the suspect, he surrendered. neighbors did not want to talk on camera fearing retaliation. several of them told us police are frequently called to this house for various disturbances. >> we are getting a look at the thief who has gotten into homes by pretending to be a cable worker. this video shows him boarding a metro bus. police believe it's the same man who talked his way into two homes in north d.c. posing as a cable guy. while there, he stole cell phones and other personal items. among the victims, the parents of mayoral candidate muriel bowser. it is tough to find a parking space in d.c. starting today, you are going to get a ticket if you don't stay within the lines along the streetcar route. the d.c. streetcar teams are out

there right now writing tickets along the h street corridor of northwest. the goal, to get drivers familiar with the streetcars returning later this month for more tests. that means, if you are double parked or parked outside the white line, you are going to be hit with a $100 fine and your car could be towed. more than half our country's roadways are in need of repair and some of the worst conditions are here in our area. according to a new report from the white house, 95% of the district's public roadways are in poor condition. in m.aryland it's 20%. 6% in virginia. president obama is calling on congress to pass a new transportation bill. without it, the white house says in our region alone, more than 35,000 jobs and 8800 projects could be in jeopardy. new at 5:00 tonight. concern that what you are spending on taxes isn't delivering a high quality

education. the center for american progress, an educational think tank analyzed school budgets and student performance. here in our area, fairfax county, virginia, frederick county in maryland among the best. prince george's county and the city of alexandria, among the worst. there was surprising news about two of the wealthier systems. howard county, montgomery county, they get middle results. this isn't about high wealth areas or about places that have high achievement. what we are trying to do is say look, when you look at howard county, are they getting a great bang for the dollar? d.c. schools were not included in the study. you monitor your children and what they do on their ipads. tonight, there's a different concern. >> experts say they could be causing allergic reactions like rashes. how to protect yourself. >> there are five word that is just scream winner for home

buyers. are they in your listing? i'm erika gonzalez. i'll have that story, coming up. we are watching the storms rilgt now moving through

take a look at the storms making their way through the

region. right now, the strongest storms moved away from the washington, d.c., metro region. it's good news. look at these storms here. this is the one i'm watching here. notice this bow. it looks like a bow from a bow and arrow. it shows strong winds. if you live around lakeshore and pasadena, heads up in that portion of an rund l county. i-95 to quantico and the potomac, a strong storm here. itis moving to charles county to waldorf in the next 20 to 30 minut minutes. we are not quite done with the storms just yet. the severe thunderstorm watch goes until 8:00 tonight. there may be more storms after that. another round of storms tomorrow. the latest on the next couple days in the forecast. a blast from the past.

nadya suleman admitted to welfare fraud. in l.a., she pled guilty to getting welfare getting paid for personal appearances. she illegally collected $26,000 in welfare benefits. a judge sentenced her to -- by the way, she's known as the octomom. she has to pay a small fine. the lawyer says she's paid back the welfare money she took. it is official, citibank is going to pay $7 billion in a mortgage probe. erika gonzalez is here in the studio to explain. this is a big deal. >> yes, it is. we want to remind you, we mentioned it to you last week. this started to come out and it's a lot of money. citigroup will pay $7 billion to settle a federal investigation into how it handled risky mortgages. we first told you about this, this expected payout last week. well, today, it was made official. the settlement includes a report

$4 billion in civil penalties and $2.5 billion in relief to homeowners. a lot of people have been expecting help there. attorney general, eric holder said there will be announcements about other financial institutions, soon. groceries and gas can leave your bank account trembling, right? we are spending more these days. it's just not on the things we want. a gallup poll shows we are spending more on essentials like groceries, gas and utilities and less on traveling and dining out. that said, most of us have plans to travel this summer. a third of people surveyed plan to spend one night or less away from home. not much of a vacation if you ask me. selling house takes a lot more these days than putting up a for sale sign. five word that is credit.com says buyers are looking for.

the first word, open. open spaces, open concept floor plan. this is so appealing to home buyers because they instantly think it's bigger. next, the word neutral. white, sandy and gray homes are replacing bright colors as a trend. if you have a crimson accent wall, not a good idea. try universal. the trend is to age in place. elements such as first floor master bathroom are appealing to the aging population. four, quartz. it's taking over for a popular counter top material. the last is grain. think energy efficient, water saving. buyers will anticipate the green touches, in turn, all they think is i'm going to save money. that is huge for them. if you have a consumer story idea or tip, we would love to

hear from you. send us an e-mail, consumerwatch@nbcwashington.com. or 885-4884. good tips there. >> thanks. story of survival, a texas teenager speaking out days after her parents, brothers and sisters were murdered. a warning about your kids and ipads. the health risk and how to protect your kids without taking the tablet away. we continue to keep our eyes on the skies as the storm system moves east to us. doug is back with the forecast

former president george w. bush hopes to be back on his mountain bike soon. he had his left knee partially replaced in chicago. this is mr. bush's second knee replacement procedure in two months. it was the same procedure he had on his right knee in may. mr. bush returned to dallas with his wife laura today. well, it's a surprising headline, an 11-year-old boy treated at a california hospital because of an allergic reaction to his ipad. >> the ipad caused a rash and it wouldn't go away. kristen wright is here with more on the story. what doctors say you need to know about this, kristen? >> it's interesting. recent reports in medical journals do link otherwise unexplainable rashes to personal electronic devices like cell

phones, laptops and tablets. specifically, it's a nickel allergy, more commonly a reaction to jewelry, zippers and buttons. >> let's fly a kite. >> reporter: toddlers and tablets. they start early. educational apps make it fun. not so for an 11-year-old in california. he broke out into an itchy rash that wouldn't go away. doctors traced it to his ipad. he's allergic to the nickel found in the tablet's casing. the dermatology at children's health system in washington says nickel allergies are common. he's surprised by the report. >> we usually think of contact coming from poison ivy, foods, plants, that sort of thing. but, it actually turns out something we regard to as inactive, inert, a metal. >> reporter: reaction to ipads and tablets are rare.

only certain children are more likely to develop this type of rash. >> the only time a parent should be cautious in advance is if they have an allergy already. an itchy crash and soozing. >> if you child as a history of skin problems, the best way to prevent a tablet related rash is put a cover on the device. >> that's easy enough. kristen, thanks a lot. we have storms going through. they are not done, yet. doug, how is it looking out there. >> not done, yet. they are going to move through the region, east of d.c. and west of d.c. and west again as a line forms over the last hour or so. this one, back along i-81 toward frederick, maryland. the strongest storm came through d.c. 45 minutes ago and brought heavy rain. producing a bow, heavy winds

associated with this. watch where it's going across 50. annapolis and the bay bridge. heads up if you have family members traveling the bay bridge or thinking of getting on that. a lot of lightning with that storm and this one. in charles county and to the south, quantico to fredericksburg and big time storms. thunder and lightning out of these. these are moving to the east. on that path, around the waldorf area and 5:57. this will continue to move off to the , southern maryland, you are next to see these strong storms. back to the west, here is the other line moving through jefferson county and washington county. this comes across the sandy hook area and frederick. i think, if this stays together, it will scoot past loudoun county and montgomery county, too. the watch continues.

the severe thunderstorm watch continues. we could see more storms late tonight, around 10:00, 11:00 tonight. tomorrow, another weather alert day. we are expecting more storms during the day. severe weather possible with a high of 89. beautiful, i mean beautiful weather wednesday and thursday. highs in the low to mid-80s with low humidity. it's going to be fantastic most of the day. friday, looking good. a slight chance of shower or thunderstorm. the weekend, well, the weekend looks to be warm again. highs only in the 80s. a chance of storms saturday, sunday and again during the day on monday. the next seven days in a row, close to or even below average. >> all right. we'll take it. thank you, doug. we are starting to see damage and outages from the storm. pat lawson muse is at the live desk. >> the high winds are bringing down trees and limbs all over the region. a crew found a mess in northwest. they are headed to arlington where we are hearing of more significant damage.

that's also where we are seeing outages on the increase. more than 5500 dominion customers are without power. in maryland, pepco is reporting 4500 outages. they are split between d.c., montgomery and prince george's county. i'm pat lawson muse, back to you. wendy? that doomed cruise ship is afloat again. the costa concordia emerged from the water one deck at a time today. it is being floated so it can be towed and scrapped. this is the most expensive ocean salvage mission in history. giant tanks filled with water kept it stable on underwater platforms. air is being pumped in to float it. 32 people were killed when the ship capsized in 2012. hails a hero. a teenager who survived a

shooting rampage that killed her parents and siblings is speaking out today. how she got out alive. an anonymous donor at it again. how a local good will is hoping

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let's check out the stories trending online today. the last of the running of the bulls turned out to be the most dangerous. eight people were injured including two who were gored when a bull separateed from the

pact turned on them. a third person was gored in a separate incident. one guy is still on the run, not from bulls, but the police who want to fine him for taking an illegal selfie during the run. at the all-star game, a company is going to debut the self-serve beer stations. you buy a preloaded card, swipe and pour, getting charged by the amount at 40 cents or less per ounce. it's a cheaper option. you probably had a cookie cake, right? pizza hut is rolling out a cookie pizza. they teamed with hershey's for the chocolate chip desert. it is eight inches across, sliced like a pie. i surveyed customers. a mar jorty said they wanted desert after their pizza. a cookie was at the top of the list. it is not a done deal, yet,

but bill cosby may be returning to tv. it's still being written and could premier next summer. cosby, who is 77, has a long history with nbc. as you know, "the cosby show" became a smash hit 30 years ago. a texas teenager is finding strength during a dark time in her life. >> kassidy day is the lone survivor of a shooting rampage that took the lives of her entire family. >> reporter: just days after surviving a massacre in her home, kassidy quoted from harry potter. >> happiness can be found in the darkest of times if one only remembers to turn on the light. >> reporter: today, many are donating to an online trust fund to pay for her family's funerals. the 15-year-old showed remarkable grace at the memorial. >> thank you for coming and

showing your support to me and my family. stay strong. >> reporter: the accused gunman was looking for his ex-wife, kassidy's aunt when he broke into his former sister-in-law's home. he shot kassidy's parents and four young children. the bullet just grazed her. >> she has the presence of mind to remain quiet and play dead. >> reporter: she then called 911. police say she saved her grandparents who were believed to be the next targets. >> i know my mom, dad, brian, emily, becca and zach are in a much better place and i'll be able to see them again one day. >> ronald haskell grew up in alaska where he was voted class clown and homecoming king. haskell's wife filed for divorce a year ago. since then, his own mother and sister filed restraining orders against him. now, he faces the death penalty, if convicted.

his attorney says haskell's defense will focus on his mental condition. in court, haskell collapsed. >> he's going down. >> reporter: at the memorial service, this teenager stood strong. >> i'm feeling a lot better and on a straight forward path to a full recovery. >> hope amid horror. >> kassidy's family members will be laid to rest on wednesday. >> the trust fund set up in their name has only been online four days now. so far, people donated $275,000. now at 6:00, a man out for revenge made his inlaws his tagt. how a family feud led to a fir scene outside a home in maryland. >> he's targeting atms after we reported on his initial crimes. one thing you can do to make sure your card is safe. returning to regular duty after years in taliban

captivity. why military families are angry with the army's handling of bowe bergdahl. >> first, our weather. oh, my. here we go again. lightning, wind, heavy rain and thunder moving across the area in dramatic fashion tonight. it's a busy night for storm team 4. doug kammerer is tracking the system and lets us know when the storms will clear out of here. doug? >> we have seen a lot of busy nights the past week. right now, severe thunderstorm watch in effect until 8:00. we have had strong storms move through the d.c. metro region. the storms are off to the east, down to the south and back toward the west including a severe thunderstorm warning in effect. tornado warnings north of baltimore. it shows what the storms can bring. look at this line of storms off toward the east right now. very heavy storms around the

annapolis region and toward the west. this line, coming through the annapolis region to pasadena. right now, very heavy rain associated with that, a ton of lightning and more to the south. waldorf getting hit by this right now making its way into charles county. la play da, waldorf, take cover, the storms are moving to the east very, very rapidly. to the west, more storminess in loudoun county and frederick county, maryland. heads up for these as they continue to the east. once again, a severe thunderstorm watch is in effect until 8:00 tonight. we are not done just yet. we have the first line here, then another line that is trying to form back to the west. we'll continue to watch that one, too. could be more storms in here around 10:00, 11:00. >> thank you, doug. to stay ahead of changes, download the storm team weather app. it's free. search nbc washington wer.