in ce you're getting ready to head out. these things are flying by at about 45 miles per hour to the t.rth and e behind it, with just some lighter stuff and clearer stuff. so wait until these move through. we'll continue to watch it quickly, but these severe thunderstorm warnings going at least until 5:30. i'm sure they'll continue t take the time later as they continue to advance to the north and east. severe thunderstorm watchntil midnight tonight. let's time it out and talk about impact and talk about when we get relief from the storm coming up in a little bit. guys? >> thank you, lauren. this extreme heat is causing people to head indoors to keep cool. that is why officials in montgomery county are considering what would be t first of kind law. news4's megan fitzgerald a explains new air conditioning bill and has video proof of how dangerous these extreme temperatures can be. >> there are many ways to describe the latest heat wave. >> it's vicious hot out here.

>> viciously hot wi the potential to be very dangerous. i go insidethe house. >> what happens when going inside isn't much better? allen cassidy and his wife are in their 70fo years they've been living at the charter house, which is a 55 d olderpartment community in silver spring. >> if it was on, you would hear it. >> and lately, their air conditioning unit hasn't been working. we were inside his apartment for about 15 minutes and we also started to sweat. >> that's why a lot of people n downstairs othe second floor. >> we followed allen downstairs to the mezzanine. this is when we saw, an empty water jug and neighbors fanning a woman who had passed out it felt as though the air wasn't working on this levelf the building, either. >> she got too hot. d an drink. and we're having to work together because the water bottle was out.

>> she fated. >> she fainted. >> that woman was taken to the hospitaer montgcounty fire and rescue officials say the heat likely exacerbated this woman's preexisting condition. >> on daike today this is really a life-or-death issue, it's into the comfort ueiss >> montgomery county councilman tom hucker says right now landlords don't have to provide or fix air conditioning units for tenants.s that'y he says he's working on changing the law. >> i introduced a bill to require all rental units to be supplied with air conditioning. >> that's a great deal. the landlords will do what they can get away with. >> the bill has a long way to go. but tenants like allen cassidy his wiwill ,passfe. >> we did reach out to the company that owns that building. those people say that the air conditioning did go out today and last week, but they called crews in right away to fix the probl and a spokesperson went on to say that whhey do

receive complaints from their tenants they work quickly to address their problems. stay safe from the dangerous heat. download our nbc washington pp. can you make weather your home page so you get weather alerts phone.to your james fields is spending the restf his life behind bars after getting l multipleife sentence force ramming his car no counter-demonrators after e 2017 unite the right rally in charlottesville. one woman wasilled and two dozen injured. tonight only on news4 we can play for you now som of the evidence federal prosecutors used to convince a judge to give fields the life sentence term. they used fields' own words against himie >> james fs had been locked up for only two weeks when he began to talk about the defense he might use at trialin a recorded jailhouse call m with his om. he mentions an insanity defense. to how he would need convince his doctor he didn't tend to kill the day he plowed

into a crowd of counterdemonstrators in e. charlottesvill >> yeah, hopefully i can get that insanity ing. >> the second definition of it is an irresistible impulse. and that's what i would fall under. so i just got to convince dr. murray. >> fields faced a murder charge for killing heather heier. her mother making and public sta against white supremacists. against hate her words broadcast nataynally. >> so yourself. what can i do to make a difference and that's how you're going to make my child's death worthwhile. >> speaking again to his mother in december fields goes on a profane rant attacking heyer's mother. >> her mother is going around doing speeches [ ble ]. slandering me. bunch of comies. >> fields mom remds him, susan

bro has lost her daughter. shields replies, she's the enemy. >> you need to stop talking. nobody is the -- >> she is a communist. an anti-white liberal -- >> i don't know. jay. >> it's not up forin question she is.he s the enemy. jay.body's the enemy, >> she is the enemy. she is the enemy, mother. stop [ bleep ] questioning me.o >> ha hear that. coming on news4 at 6:00, i'll show you some of the videos that prosecutors used to win that ife sentence for fields, including one taken from the virginia state lice hopper. that crashed later that day. turned out to be the final mission for one of the troopers on board making sure that james fields did not get awayhat day. >> this is a man had has no remorse, clearly. >> he did apologize at hisfe eral court sentencing, heather heyer's mom said she

doesn't buy it she calls him the least sincere person she's ever known. >> i think that tape we just heard might back that up. good work, thank you, jules. three people are died, dozens gotten sick, but health officials in fairfax county say they're not sure what is causing a respiratory disease at an older facility. the greenspring retirement community. we're told the outbreak appears contained to the assisted living portn of that campus. county health officials say they've sent a dozen specimens to the cdc for testing. it's been unle to determine a cause, they say prevention measures are in place at that facility. a d.c. fire department search ohe dog isut of the hospital and now on the mend. a piece of metal rebar impaled

kylie during a search operation, she had to have three surgeries. kylie had to be air-lifted to that hospital because her injuries were so severe. she has a cast on her righ front leg. news4 profiled kylie last year because she played a major role in finding the remains of three people buried behind an apartment complex and she helped search for a missing girl. four yearsto ago ay an apartment security guard gunned down on the job in capital heights, our prince george's county bureau followed closely when it first happened. prince george's bureau chief tracee wilkins takes another look at this baffling case. >> i rememb standing in the parking lot and covering the murder of adrian canard, a man who was a security guard hoping to become a prince george's county police officer. four years later his murder is still unsolved. >> missing my son, not over yet.

>> we met cynthia kinard in a parking lot where her son was shot and killed in 2015. >> he has a little girl she just turned five. she said my daddy, you know. >> adrian was working security complex in capital heights when police say shots were fired from a passingcar. killing adrian and wounding his partner, who survived. the gun man's vehicle was recovered soon after but still four years later, no arrests in the case. >> we've done an extensive amount of research with the evidence that we gathered so far in the case. our investigators are traveling out of state. they've gone as far as doing as many canvass and interviews as they can do. >> police know they're looking for akiller. they have the vehicle the gunwan in. they have people who are cooperating. but they are still missing. important pieces. >> having a killer essentially out on the loose doesn't rest well with usnd we're not going to rest until we find the killer

in this case. >>e' prince georg county police believe they're looking for information to help solve this case. if you have tips to help with this investigation you can calli and remn anonymous.in capital heights, tracee wilkins, news4. the county police are also offering up to$25,000 for information that can lead to a conviction in this case. they say that although it has been four years, they would not call this a cold case just yet. turning ttional news, we are watching the house of representatives, led by the democrats there, which is expected to vote on a resolution al impeach president trump. sarka gonz watching this story and joins us from the live desk with the latest at this hour. >> ee comes on the h of the president's attack of four minority congress might look

like in a few decades. ahead, we're digging into the flip side of the fun. and we've got a line of storms closing in on the beltway. closing in on montgomery county. up towards howard county. lots of lightning associated with these very strong winds. could lead to some power outages if it hasn't already. let's time them out for you, let you know what yo can expect

we're the slowskys. we like drip coffee, layovers- -and waiting on hol what we don't like is relying on fancy technology for help. snail mail! wearere invited to a y2k... uh, didn't that happenlike,? oh, look, karolyn, we've got a mathematician on our hands! check it out! now you can schedule a callback or reschedule an appointment, even on nights and weekends. today's xfinity service. si. i'd rather not.

loonch . >> look at the conditions outside. r hurley boulevard and i-270. storm team 4 is tracking chance of severe weather like this moving through theegion and it's doing so pretty quickly. lauren vikts back here inofouple inutes with a look at the forecast. it's an app that's been around for a few years. but it recently gained some new tractie with the app challenge you may be familiar with. celebrities maybe your friends onsocial media posting photos ofhat they might look like decades from now. using an aging -- he looks good. bu using an aging feature on the app. there's some concerns about where those images and your personal information could be winding up. so joining us with a closer look at what you should know is nbc's

gadi schwartz. part of it is pointed out that the app's research and development team based in assia that signals red flags. what is face saying about that? >> we reached out to the company they're in st. petersburg. and they basically said that look, they a not storing any of these pictuesgkçé in russia. otthey said they're sharing any of the inrmation with third-party apps, when you look at the terms of service closely they can pretty much do whatever they want with those pictures, they can store the in othe countries and share them on aed lim basis. this app has been downloaded so many time here in the united states right now it's the number one on android devices as well as the iosvi des. over 100 million downloads. i'll show you how it works in case you haven't downloaded it. we'll do it so you don't have to. basically you put in a picture right here. this is a recent picture and you

click on this little old button and voila -- not quite as forgiving as you know this good-looking guy right here or that good-looking guy right here. ut again, it's just one of those things that piques our curiosity as humans. we want to know what we look like as you get older. best thing to do, look at your parents. >> in my case i just look in the mirror. i'm getting an idea right there. but what should people know before they do upload their imamgs? is there any harm in doing that? or is everything going to be okay? we don't know. you have to trust these companies and i thk what this does is it opens the door to considering what we're giving to not just this company, but when we're giving to all companies. facebook, not only collects youb face,ut they also collect your interests, what you d a lot of other companies google, i mean there's l aot of data collection going on that goes just beyond your face so hi while t company says you

don't have to log in, or put your name down to run a lot of these different algorithms, those other companies, youdo. so you're able to put a name to a face. something that you should consider before signing up for any of these social media platforms. the very usul gadi schwartz. thanks so much. we lookaforward, cyou look for more of his reporting just ahead on "nightly news" with lester holt starting at 7:00 on news4. i would imagine a lot of plastic surgeons are going to have that appn their offices, that would be good for business. >> sitting in a vat of butter in the sun for about a year. >> yours was good. >> hey, listen what we just saw the pictures from i-270. that was a quick change. >> these things are boogying through the area. moving 35 40rks miles per hour. they're closing in pretty quick. tons of lightning out there. it's crazy.

and to find gusty winds, we're reporting power outages back towards lournd lournd and fairfax let's -- loudoun county and fairfax county. look at reton, this is i-66 in gainesville. right now, they had those storms blow through the area. let's go to our maps. we have lightning strikes on there a second ago. we just had a lightning strike. you can't see anything. we just hado sme lightning strikes, i could see the skyco me on up, that's the dulles toll road. as is our reston camera. a lot of our area roads are ges getting inundated with the heavy rain. look at lightning coming up coming up through maryland. gaithersburg, manassas, closing in on the beltway. and i-95 southbound. heavy, heavy rain. lots of lightning. very strong winds, gusting up to

60 miles per hour. that going to be enough to bring trees down and create power outages. tonneytown, we see the rain move to thnorth and east about 30 miles per hour. these aretrongs storm as well, advancing to the north and east. not as much lightning in those as to the south. in virginia look at the lightning, it's a very intense h fairfax ing thro county, getting ready to cross over the potomac river. you're going tot see by dunn loring and the mosaic district and the mixing bowl, towards the quantico marine base, we have the warnings extended. they're seepingnto southern maryland, charles county. so this line, stay indoors a lot

of heavy rain associated with that. we'll continue with the chance of thunderstorms for at least 7:00 p.m. we'll have a high chance even after chances of 7:00 p.m. it gets lower towards day break tomorrow. a little disturbance passing through. not only are we talking about the storms, we talking about the heat. we have a heat index until 8+jy0 p.m. this fe what it els like, the temperatures where it was rain-cooled out in thedo shenanah valley. starting to come back up. a lot of us moved out of here in the next hour. then we'll start to see f aew more showers, maybe even a thunderstorm. but the atmosphere is worked over, once this line passesro thgh i'm not expecting much in the way of severe. tomorrow we've gotes temperatur back into the 90s. plenty of clouds around compared to today and a chance of storms. friday and sunday, a chance for dangerous heat.ea the index pushing to 110. let's talk about when we start see the break and we'll talk

about the weekend, coming up. >> we'll take the break. how about that? if you step outside just a second, can you feel it it's a scorcher. >> the kind of heat that's easy get dehydrated and to have heat exhaustion. news4's mark segraves is live at a sprinkler park. you said it's starting to foal a little cooler because of the storms that have come through? >> yeah, you know those clouds that lauren was talking about, we see themigolling in r now and they've dropped the temperatures here in upper northwest washington. but mayor bowser has declared a heat emergency in the city, activating that plan. this is one of the plny sh parks and public pools that remain open late throughout the weekend because of the heat emergency that means cooling centers are open, as well as shelters are more accessible or the homeless. >> the kids, it's a time to cool off. any way they can. here at the d.c. wharf, families

were mking the bestof this very hot day. >> the heat wave is terrible, but if you can be wet and cool off, you can enjoy life. >> but for lots of people it was just another day going to the office. at jesse's seafood, the office gets uptobout 115 degrees. >> it's hotery hot out here? >> michael walker was in line buying chaab today knows w it's like to work in this kind of heat. >> it's a little hotter being a firefighter. it seems like days like today, it's a scorcher. >> for more vulnerable neighbors like the elderly, homeless, this extreme heat can be dang ous. >> that's why the d.c. government has oiped up cooling fnters and shelters, like this one just blockm the white house. richard shakter said if this cooling center weren't open he and others like him would be in trouble. >> i would be on the street likely, passed out. >> if you'ree going to b outside, be sure to hydrate and make sure you get water for your

pets, that why they have the water fountain for dogs at the park. if you see someone who is in heat distress in the city, call 311. they'll send vans, they have water or this can take them to a shelter. back to you. thanks, mark. >> a tragic situation after a 10-month-old dies after reportedly being leftn a hot car. susan hogan reports on what's being done so happen again. the emotional testimony on capitol hill, as families of those killed in crashes involving 'sboeing max 8 jet get their say. >> today i speak not only with my voice, but the voices of my departed family. my mom in law

you've been on it, you know, traffic on i-95 can get bad but a new study found the worst bottleneck spot on the entire interstate -- and yes, it's in virginia. the traffic jams over the auk occoquan river are the worst. people spent 1.2 million year on delays on that stretch over the occoquan river. to make matters worse, weekend traffic is just as bad as weekday back-ups. e i-95 improvement project

will hold a public meeting this weekend. adding weekend vre trains or shoulder lan to open up lanes esuring crash a canadian man who lost his entire family in one of the deadly max 8 plane crashes blasted boeing as lawmakers looked into the troubled aircraft tha h man lostis wife, e young children and his mother-in-law in the ethiopian airlines crash this past march. at a hearing on the hill. he called onrs lawmaketo scrutinize the faa, which had approved the max jets two years ago. >> my wife and my mom in law knew they were going to die. they had to somehow comfort the children during those final moment. knowing they were all their last. i wishhe was t with them. if boeing's conduct continues, another plane will dive to the

ground. it is you who must be the leaders in this fight. in this fight f. >> boeing for its part says it has set aside money for a victims' compensation fund. both united and american irlines have already grounded their max planes until november at the earliest. nasa's mission to get to the moon 50 years ago was no easy feat. we all know that. but we continue to benefit from that mission. ahead tonight the breakthroughs have have made their way into our everyday lives. not just for boy these more, how the girls are faring as they pascticipate in bots camp for the first time in more than 100 years. steal something from the southeast gas station, and get your picture oa the w of shame. with some biting commentary. at story, coming up. and also, a weather alert,

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>> well we're weather hp alert. we continue to watch these storms pushing through portions of maryl0d along 27 and i-70, moving north towards baltimore. today's i-83. and just around to areas to the south. right around bethesda and

gaithersburg, we'll continue to see storms pushing into the district right n. getting ready to move inside the beltway. look at all of that lightning i the woodbridge area, closing in on i-95. let's lk at some of the rain. we've got some pretty heavy rain that's falling. look at this wheres this, guys? this is leesburg. it rolled through leesburg.no leesburg is dry. in fact the severe thunderstorm warning for loudoun county has been canceled. the storms are moving so quickly out of the region. so again w we continue toch the back edge of this pushing through manassas, the storms moving east at 35, 40 miles per hour. let's talk about impacts, already some power outages. where this is head and where it's going to be done. the heat is coming up in 15 minutes. >> wow. thanks, lauren. so a local gas station own ertificate calling it a wall of shame. he is putting up photos of people who he says have stolen

buom him. >> at least one of his customers is complaining that the postings are going too far. >> news4's pat collins is live at 13 andpennsylvania avenue. >> steal something from this gas station in the southeast and there are consequences, your picture goes uphe on tall of shame, with some sharp words atta attached. >> this is the dennis alloy's all of shame. pictures of peopl has taken from surveillance video. people who h said are stealing from his gasio store. alloy own threes gas stations. the wall is filling up with these pictures. this is how it goes. >> ask this lady how to set a teriblexample for a child. buy some rolling papers, then

steals two smart waters and then lies about it. two of three thieves who stole whole boxes of candy. and in a planned theft. we call them -- wangsta's, anwannabe gters but really just a crew of cowards. >> put the pictures up because there are no other consequences, try to embarrass them, shame them. i try to make a little bit of a deterrent. >> malcolm barbour works nearby, he said he used to be a customer at the store. he says the shaming of the people in the pictures is wrong. >> this is something you'll never seees on the northw side of town. and i'm shocked, they can put the pictures up and added descriptions of dehumanizing eople. >> someople call me a racist. saying why are you degrading another human being. why are you -- i just show the criminals. i don't put anybody up there

that i don't have video evidence of what they've done. >> many of these thefts may seem petty. but alloy says it's costing him thousands of dollars a month. >> small crimes become big crimes, little criminals become g criminals. the candy bar turns no a case of juice. turns intoethey, take someone's purse out of a car. to hey, why not take a car. >> well the weather is cing in here as you can see. now alloy says he's notte interin throwing peopleil in jaor ruining their lives. he says he just wants some consequence for all the thefts if his store. >> wendy. ck to you. >> a little rogue's gallery on the wall. thanks, pat. get inside. >> a spotsylvania family says someone vandalized a memorial for their dead son. he was mufrded nearly a decade ago and there's never been an arrest in this case. news4's drew wilder spoke with the family. family lookingfor answers in

two unsolved cases. >> salem church road winds through north sotsylvania county. tvin sullivan takes it regularly to s memorial on the side of the road thater rememb his son. >> i first thing i see is this. >> how did it make you feel? >> yeah. >> he's holding what's left of that memorial because just this week the family says someone vandalized it. >> it eats me up every day and this makes me twicem as . >> who damaged the memorial is the latest and lesser mystery for kevin sr. a decade since his son's death and he still has no answers as to who killed his son. nor how. >> they claim he was hit by a ca but i don't think it was. the surgeon came out, said he wasn't. but -- >> nobody, 2010. kevin sullivan jr. was found in a ditchg alon salem church road barely alive. serious head injury, broken bones, collapsed lung.he

was and on life support for eight dsaysun untic kevin sr. made the decision to take his son off of life support. >> that was the hardest thing i ever had to do in my life. >> kevin sr. said the memorial cross and mangled teddy bear was all of had left of his son. >> still got something of the writing left. >> now even th's gone, too, reporting in spotsylvania county, drew wilder. over his four decades at supreme court he became known as the defacto leader of the liberal wi.ngel sliberal. stevens spent 35 years of his life on the high court a passed away. nominated by president ford, confirmed with a 98-0 vote. funeral plans are in the works, t stevens will be laid to rest arlington national cemetery alongside his wife. in the section just below john f. kennedy's grave. he was 99o ye.

we are continuing to track the weather moving through the area. is getting nasty out there. quickly. lauren is back with a check of the conditions. by today's standards, the technology that took us to the moon may se primitive. but even 50 years later what happened up there has had a big impact down here. t'll show you howechnology

for the first time in more than

0 years, girls are joininge cah the boy scouts of america's decision to admit girls into its flagship program sparkedro contrsy nationwide last year but according to the director at this white ford maryland camp so far, so good. this week-long camp runs all summer and each week so far has had a few troops of girls taking part in everything from riflery to water sports. the boys and girls have separaty daitrher for ly activities. girl camper say the scouts offer different experiences than the girl scout camps.oy >> b scout camp you get a lot of freedom and you don't have to be confined in one place. there's also a lot ofifferent ke can do he at yououn't d inti acesviti gioy scout camp. >> the camp plans to raise money todate their facilities for future programs to accommodate even morem capers. a new cis park coming to manassas near the downtown area.

it is the historic annenberg manor. built by an, inventor the first home to have air conditioning in in the area. manassas just closed a deal on the property. >> weeehave a for additional parklands hi the city ts is close to our downtown arth. is will be the 16th park that we would have in our city. the house is on there. a nice addition with the house is going to take alot of work. weir hoping that nonprofit will help. >> i wonder if their air condioning still wrks. >> a public hearing is planned to find out what residents would like to see done t withhe property. er tragedy a a 10-month-old dies after being left in a hot car. new legislation aiming to prevent that from happening again. and we're keeping an eye on the stos moving thrrmouyo

you go homework? yeah. yeah? hey, give me a kiss. announcer: what's the role of a car company? [ kisses ] announcer: to take your kids to and from school? don't jerget your science pro. announcer: we think it can be something bigger. everybody take your seats.

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fnchts you're just joiping us at 5:45, get aload of this.ning ust 5:45, get aload of this. storm team 4 is all over the strong line of storms moving through the dmv. some thunderstorm warnings have been extended. we'll go backto lauren in the storm center in about three minutes. that's quite a picture. i'm erica gonzales at thev desk with breaking news. the house has voted to table a resolution to impeach president trump. that news coming in just a few moments ago. congressman al green of texas forced this vote last nigh is on the heels of the president's twitter tirade on four minority congresswomen in the house over the past several days. this is the congirssman's t attempt at impeachment. but never before with a

democratic controlled house. still, this resolution has been tabled. more than 80 members of the house have been calling for ening an impeachment inquiry, while others have resisted, fearing it could rally the president's ba or quite possibly see it fail in the senate so a developing story right now and we'll have more on this a little bit later. wendy and leon, back to you. a babyirl is dead after being left in a hot car in virginia. police in richmond say someone called 911around 2:00 yesterday afternoon because they saw a child alone in a car. the 10-month-old girl was rescued but oh the way to the hospital neighbors say the adult left the baby in the car while theywent grocery shopping. no charges have been filed, but police are investigating. last year 52 children died in the u. after being left in hot cars. and it is a tragedy that can be prevented. >> a bill called the hot car's

act has been introduced in congress. it would requi cars to come equipped with technology to tlert drivers if a child is left in the back sea after ignition has been turned off. there's steps to make sure thatt doesn' happen to you. consumer reporter susan hogan is herewith details. >> even if that bill passes, it will still be a cuple of years before the technology is mandated and experts say the common memory failure at actually leads to these deaths, happens to anyone. so tonight we're working for you right now with some tips ke ma sure it doesn't happen to you. rfr i nine days a child dies from being left in a hot car. >> it all fits the same pattern. in which that memory g s suppressed temporarily and we lose awareness of the child in the car. >> neuroscientist david diamond has been studying this common memory failurehatan have tragic consequences. >> we know this is clearly

relat to the competition between different brain memory systems. we have a powerful auto pilot brain memory system. and it gets us to do things automatically, and in that process we lose awareness of other things in ourminds. including that there's a child in the car. >> and consumer reports explains that danger exists even on a mild day. >> the temperature inside a closed vehicle can reach dangerously high levels with even less than one hour this sun safe for small children and babies their body temperature ises throw to five times faster than adults and they're unable to regulate their body temperature. >> a tragedy like this can happen to anyone, it's best to creat emrs seerne touatiyou for drive. >> we encouragearents to make a habit of every dayut png a laptop bag or a lunch box in the bok seat even if your child is not with you. toitting this will force you

look in the back seat. >> keep your child's bag in front with you. >> some people say put your shoe in the back. give yourself a cue so when you get out of the car you have the reminder. >> of course there are a number of car seat alarms on the market today. you can buy one for less than 100 until tar companies actually do this. you and i were just saying puse your purn the back. >> we've been telling people to do this for 30 years. >> the problem is not just the death of a child. the death of that family. those parents are ne tr going get over that. the guilt, what a horror for them to have to, a burden for them to be living with for the r rest of the lives. >> i'm a mom of three, we're busy and you'reds dropping k off. you understand how it could happen. >> you get it. >> simple things like leing your shoe in the back. i love that. >> throw it in the back. >> you got to override your human-ness because especially in this kind of society we have >l he, that's going 1,000 milanr

wave i the only issue that's being able to deal with. the storm is coming out of nowhere. >> it looks like of biblical in a way. >> the clouds moving quick and speaking of forgetting, i have a jeep wrangler and i got to ut the top up. ap no, you didn't. >> this hpened before. it's happened before. >> this isn't the first time. >> in the parking lot? >> in our parking lot. >> and i thought about putting it on and i was like, let me get to work and look at the s rms and completely forgot and security came up to me and said your top's off your jeep. >> you should put your shoe in the back of the car. >> >> laurenas h got the top off h jeep. it's no going to rain today. >> seats will be nice and clean. >> yes,they will. they were clean last week when i left itff as well. we have rain tomorrow as so i'll put it on once i clean out my car. we've got heavy rain that is

satuting the area and look at our capital camera out there now. you might have seen the lightning strike just aecond ago. that was right behind our anchors for a second. lots of lightning with it. rolling through the d.c. aea and through bethesda, montgomery county. portionsto portions of of prince george's county and northern charles county. this is moving through the i beltway andwill move along route 50 in annapolis and run parallel and head off into the chesapeakebay. but boy is this line moving fast. everything back out to the west of it now dry. you can see the severe thunderstorm warnings continue up through northern portions of baltimore, town and up through hartford county. and through ellicott city, moving through ca columbia. and baltimore, severe thunderstorm warnings roll up that way. portionshe way to into of southern maryland we're seeing this right on the edge of

cal vrt counvert county. i believe the storm warnings will extend to the east. lots of lightning associated with this once this is done we'll still have a chance to see showers out there. baimore at 96, you haven't got hit with the rain yet. near d.c. we just dropped about 10 -12 degrees and temperathees are in t700s. just spoke to winchester, it dropped tothe low 70s, 73 and now they have sunshine and they're back up to 84. once we rain-cool, the temperatures will come back up. a couple more hours of daylight. sunt doesn't go down until about 8:30. the temperature going to bump up and humidity out there. we have the heat advisory in place right now that goes untille 8:00 p.m. so the temperatures will slip to the 70s and low 80s. and then they'll start to move back up. we're going to bottom out in the 70s and low 80s for daytime highs today. in fact during the overnight it will feel like the low 80s out there with the humidity in place. so here goes therm sto the

heaviest storms since the atmosphere is being worked over will exit of the area within anher hour. they'll be at the chess peapeak bay. then showers through the late evening and maybe another thunderstorm. the severe threat is that the minimum continuing after this oune. for tomorrow we have one or two isolated thunderstorms that could be strong to severe. expect an isolated o in the morning. then again more scattered showers and thunderstorms tomorrow afternoon. temperatures tomorrow going to be back into low to mid 90s. it's going to be cloudier tomorrow. so atain the he index won't quite be as high, it will be around the 100-degree mark. which is hoill now as we get into thursyro afternmorn ning. most of the stuff coming tomorrowafternoon. a little less in coverage than today. everything should be out late tomorrow night and sunshine for friday, saturday and a few more

clouds on sunday with rain in the afternoon. but the temperature on the left, the heatndex feel-like factor on the right. dangerous heat coming our way for friday and into the weekend. 101 on saturday. 100 on sunday, the first time we hit the century mark in terms of air temperature since august of 2016. rain showers monday, if you're looking for relief, that's coming tuesday with falling humidity throughout the day. when 84 hs it>

>> this week we celebrate the 50th anniversaryof the apollo landing. and while a lot has changed since the neil armstrong made the leap into history, technological advancements born out of the mission to the moon are still with us. as we explain, we can thk the scientists at nasa for lot of the devices we rely a on today. >> whether it's planes, trains, or the gps in our automobiles, you can thank nasa and the apollo program for much of the technology we use every day. you can still find items in your life from apollo today. >> as editor inhief of nasa spin-off it's his job to show us how technology used for spacetr el can used in the home. >> where congress mandated thati

nasa goo space, but make sure the benefits and results of those activities would benefit as many people as possible. >> we'll start with the most o ious. >> your smartphone is many times more capable than the original apollo guidance computer was. >> but the camera with all bells and whistles is straight out of nasa. the its astronauts wore on the moon, can you find that material on the roofs of major sports stadiums. the foil light blankets marathon runners wear when they cross the finishine has roots in the apollo program and other uses. >> radiant barrier insulation you find in emergency blankets but it's more mmon in homes. >> nasa worked on a digital fly by wire concept and developed the first aircraft that flew by computer. >> nasa partnered with p lsbury to create a new set of food safety standards. coleman says such partnership proved it was truly a countrywide effort to get to t

moon. cory smith, news4. a now er >> and tracking the dangerous heat and it's only going 0 it getotter and we' tracking storms for tonight>> tonight it's dangerously hot for people without air conditioning. >> only on news4. we'll take you inside one stifling local buildg and how it could eventually lead to relief for thousands. >> four years with no answers. >> oh my. >> missi my son. >> meet the local mom renewing her call for justice after her son, aespected security guard, was gunned down. >> plus inside the evidence in the deadly charlottesville car attack. only on news4. we're seeing and hearing the videos that helped se the killer to prison. >> her mother is going around, doing speeches and [ bleep ]. slandering me.

bunch ofe comies. >> we begin with a storm team 4 weather alert. strong showers and storms popping up and rolling through our region after a blazing hot summer afternoon. >> and most of the region is under a thunderstorwatch. many of us have gotten a taste n of the ra, lightning wind, booming thunder. here's how it looked a sht me ago in leesburg. this heavy rain, strong winds moving eastbound, and is moving through t heart of the nation's capital as we speak. >> let's get an update from lauren ricketts in the storm nter with the latest. >> we've got some pretty strongu storms as yere talking about. just pushing to the north and east. moving quickly 30-40 miles per hour. it is leaving a trail of damage in its wake. let's take a look at the radar right now. if are you in laurel, in