this is fox 5 local news at 10:00. right no at 10:00, rain and winds threaten our region, sue will tell us if the weather will be clear by the morning commute. an explosive frequently used for target practice is trending on social media. >> 39-year-old male with a wound to his right l

>> a local man is in the hospital after trying it out. >> another racist incident on the campus of a local university. how the school is responding tonight. the news at 10:00 starts now we start with the windy rainy weather impacting our region >> i'm tony perkins >> i'm shawn yancy, it looked like it was going to storm but we avoided severe weather, let's get to sue palka and see if we can expect anything overnight >> i think the severe threat is over but we may still have a couple of showers and an isolated nonsevere thunderstorm. what happened we had a lot of energy to the north and south but right around the dc area, there was bit's an atmospheric lid that capped these showers and storms from getting strong. we didn't have to deal with that, and tonight what's left is pretty light stuff. we have one more moderate downpour. kind of a healthy shower, storm, had a little lightening with it

pushed into charles county, and they all have been moving so fast these storms were moving from southwest to northeast at about 50 miles an hour earlier. so look how fast that is going to go. and you can see one trailing behind waldorf. the rest of us a couple of light shower, as i put everything in motion, all activity ahead of a strong front that still hasn't crossed us yet. that front will crossover night and that's why we may have a couple more showers later. i'll show you the futurecast. not showing much at 11:00. when the front comes through, between about 1:00 and 4:00 in the morning, we could still have a couple of showers maybe even a quick rumbles of thunder as you can see, but shawn and tony posed the question what about the morning? looks like tuesday morning is going to be dry, bright, and a little bit breezy as that drier air starts rolling into town. we got a frontal boundary it's just off to our west and check out these temperatures, because it's still 76 in dc, behind the front drops to 62 in pittsburgh, 54 in columbus, it's going to be less hot

human tomorrow, which is probably good news to a lot of you. was really kind of tropical feeling out there. but don't be surprised. if we keep those winds gusting tomorrow about 25 to 35 miles an hour, but instead of coming from the south, they will be coming from the west. so that's how things are looking for tomorrow morning, at dry day, not completely done with a couple of showers or a rumbles of thunder tonight but looking like a much more pleasant day ahead for tuesday and wednesday, we'll have a look at the seven-day forecast coming up later. tony? >> thank you damage assessment is underway in parts of midwest and the south. after deadly storms whipped through those regions over the weekend. at least 15 deaths are blamed on the storms. some towns were dealt a destructive blow from tornados. other communities recovering from torrential rains and severe flooding. this was the scene earlier today that missouri. many towns and roads are under water. residents there devastated. >> i stepped right out of bed

into water. everything we worked for, we're 43 years old, our children are grown and this is all we have left. we built the house in 2011. rescuers pulled more than 100 people to safety from rising flood waters. in the meantime, the national guard has been called up to help first responders deal with evacuations and the massive clean-up that is now underway. first on fox 5, these explosive videos of people triggering blasts are all over the internet. a local man was seriously hurt when he experimented with the explosive that was commonly used for target practice. marina marraco is live at a time november fairfax hospital where the victim was treated. is he ok? . >> reporter: he's going to be ok, shawn. he was finally released from the hospital and today we went to the property where this alleged explosion took place. but when we got there, no one was home to answer our ques questions. >> you

about anything being blown up on the internet. >> they got down there going to be one of the biggest explosions ever uploaded on the internet legally. >> but this latest trend has folks getting hurt and police warning you could be facing criminal charges. >> we have a 39-year-old mail with a shrapnel wound to his right lower extremist. >> reporter: sunday a call for 911 came from this rural area of virginia. >> described it as arterial bleeding, controlled by a tourniquet. >> reporter: a 39-year-old man was air lifted here to a nova fairfax hospital after reportedly being hit from a car blown up utilizing the popular and inexpensive explosive tan right >> it was in an old vehicle and a piece of that old vehicle flew

in the leg. >> reporter: videos like these have garnered millions of views online, you can buy a half a pound worth of tan right targets for $50. and ingredients for the explosive mixture for as little as 20. for months, local authorities including the maryland state fire marshal have issued reminders to citizens regarding the dangerous of tan right, but sent a stern message. mixing the components that make the explosive is illegal. unless you have a license. >> operating under an explosives license, keep in mind what i do you can't necessarily do. >> reporter: the county sheriff's office tells fox 5 local news they're currently investigating if the explosives that were used yesterday that led to the serious injuries were illegally manufactured. live tonight in fairfax county, marina marraco. fox 5 local news.

university is once again dealing with acts of regional toward black students. this time, a prominently black sorority was targeted. students gathered to talk about thousand move forward and take action. fox 5's lindsay watts is live with more on what happened and the response from students and the university. lindsay? >> reporter: tony, it's awful to be out here talking about this, especially because american university saw this same kind of thing in the beginning of the school year. acts of hatred directed at black students. now, it's happening again as students here prepare to take final exams. we'll show you what was found early this morning, bananas hung from ties resembling nooses found in at least three different areas of campus. the word horumbe is written in addition to aka, referring to alpha kappa alpha, a prominently black sorority. the i

from the austudent newspaper, the photos taken by quinn dun lea. this happened on the day that the new student government president took office, the first african-american woman to hold the position who is also a member of aka. >> i've seen students cry, students use profanity, yell and take at a step back and get off campus to get mind straight as they head into finals and having to deal with this >> we find ourselves being diverse and liberal when things like this happen it hurts the entire community >> i'm surprise that day we had it similar incident happen like this again that happened at the beginning of the year and definitely hoping the university takes action to stop the people who instigated this. >> reporter: the black student alliance organized a meeting. the university wouldn't allow media on campus, a student provided photos of the gathering.

some of the same people you see here organized a rally on campus in september following a string of racist incidents then, a black student had a banana thrown at her, another found a banana outside her door along with nasty message. i just just spoke to one of the students just a bit ago. >> there were definitely a lot of allies outside of the minority student organizations that definitely came out to hear our concerns and hear what they can do to help in his our struggle. >> what's next >> basically we're trying to come up, in the meeting we're having we're trying to come up with a list and a letter to send to the administration just letting them know that all students not just black students and not just minority students but all students on this campus are stand together. >> reporter: the university tells us it's reviewing video on campus surveillance video to try to figure out who did this. the president of au sent out a letter to all students tonight. it

the crude and racially insensitive act of bigotry reported this morning is under investigation by au campus police with assistance from the dc police and other au offices and senior officials. we strongly condemn what happened. we'll do all that we can to find those responsible and ask that anyone who may know of those involved to please step forward. he went on to say that there is a campus meeting planned for tomorrow at noon to discuss what happened here today. we're live at american university lindsay watts fox 5 local news. up next at 10:00, protecting students from sexual assault. >> a new report suggests many sex crimes are going unreported. how pollen helped police track down the vandal whose damaged dozens of the cars in montgomery county. and caught on camera, the story behind this stunning video of a car crashing into a maryland gas station.

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startling statistics painted a horrible picture. students sexual assaulting other students. it's happening nationwide as you know our area is no exception. many of the attacks go unreported. fox 5 tisha lewis is live in silver springs with the story. >> reporter: it was just days ago that a 14-year-old girl said she was at this bus stop when she was apparently stabbed in her private area by another 14-year-old student. her mother says that she repeatedly reported incidents of bully, seems that what amounts to several hundred incidents could be going unreported and critics say it's because schools do not want to tarnish their safety record >> i did voice concerns the day before at school and prior to

that. >> reporter: angela's story is just one but students committing sexual assault against one another is apparently ramped nationwide. the fbi started including codes identifying if an offense was reported on elementary or secondary school grounds. many times, it's not reported to law enforcement >> no one ever did anything about it. the assistant principal assured me that she was safe, that nothing would happen, they didn't have concerns but yet, she was stabbed yesterda. >> i'm scared to go back to school. his friends are there and i feel like they're going to say stuff to me. >> reporter: the associated press determined more than 2800 cases of sexual assault were reported at elementary and secondary schools during 2013 and 2014. yet, there were apparently 3,000 plus sexual assault victims. about 2% of cases reportedly occurred in 2012, but were not reported until

publish our safety and security at a glance, which has the number of sexual related incidents at or schools. each and school and by county >> montgomery county wants to reassure parents amid alarming statistics and thursday's stab >> parents should know our schools are safe and we take each incident of bully and sexual assault seriously. >> reporter: nationwide, nearly 80% of victims reported unwanted sexual fondling, a little over 20% reported rape. sodomy and force penetration. senator barbara favola says more education is needed. >> i passed an anti-bullying bill in virginia and that bill actually required school systems to put policies in place regarding any type of bullying and to actually address -- they have to address anything that is reported to the school

>> reporter: the incidents that happened on thursday, the principal here at eastern middle school says that the bullying was, in fact, addressed about a month ago and that the student involved in that incident was not the same student involved in the stabbing. even so he, the mother says otherwise, she says that she brought this up repeatedly saying that the student who ultimately ended up stabbing her daughter was bullying her daughter. it's important to know that the ap investigation also determined that the average age of victims is just over 13 years old. tisha lewis fox 5 local news developing now, in texas, police are searching for a motive after a deadly attack at the university of texas in all stop, investigators say a 21-year-old student stabbed four other students with a hunting knife this afternoon, one of those students died. the others are recovering from their wounds. police captured the suspected attacker, his name is kendricks

white. investigators are interviewing him and dozens of witnesses. officials say the campus is safe and there is no ongoing threat to students or faculty. staying in texas, police say a dispute between neighbors led to a deadly shooting. the neighbors apparently got into an argument and one man shot another. then a paramedic responded to the scene and was treating the wounded man when the neighbor shot and critically wounded the paramedic. both the wounded man and paramedic are recovering tonight. we're told the gunman was later found dead of a self inflicted gunshot wound in a neighboring home. a second body was also found in that home. police are still sorting all of this out. update on the search for that escaped prisoner in maryland, police still have not found david watson he slipped out of his handcuffs last friday where officers were taken in for a psychiatric evacuation in jessup, maryland. >> the guards indicated to us

waist chain and leg shack else. we found handcuffs and the waste chain at the scene near the van. we did not locate leg shackles. we did locate, however, a pair of sweatpants that watson discarded in the woods. >> police say his sweats weren't ripped which means he likely slipped out of his leg shack else he was serving a 100 prison sentence. award up to $10,000 in hopes someone will turn him in. this is amazing video. this is new tonight. the video shows a car flying off a maryland road and slamming into a gas pump. take a look. the crash happened early this morning in baltimore county. the 64-year-old driver was seriously injured in the crash. the car took out an entire gas pump and landed on its hood but fortunately, the safety valves on the pump kicked in and prevented an explosion. police are still

they say alcohol was not a factor in this crash. teenagers tonight are facing charges after police say they vandalized dozens of the cars in gaithersburg, accused of kick out windshields. the destruction was some of the worst they've seen. one of those damaged cars was covered in pollen. an officer found an important clue that helped lead to the id of one of the suspect >> one of the young man had kick card, jumped on a car and left a very is distinct footprint in the pollen on the paint of the car. >> in the pollen? >> in the pollen dust on the car, we were able to at least preliminarily identify that as looking like one of the shoes belonging to one of the subjecting we stopped. >> the teens are 17, 15 and 14. police will into the release their names because they're minors but say the teens are known law enforcement. up next tonight at 10:00 we're going to take

of the may day marches that were held around the world. >> the protests remained peaceful in the district but unravelled into chaos in other cities a strong show of support from the theater community came together to help a man battling als. we'll be right back.

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thousands of people joined a march in the district to protest against president trump's mass deportation policies. the protest is one of several may day events going on nationwide. to mark international workers day. demonstrators march from dupont circle to the white house, the owner of a local construction company even paid his employees to take the day off to attend the march. >> we definitely want to bring attention to immigrant rights and dignity and respect. we are a vital part of this country and we do contribute in an economic

economic supporters of this country, fighting for permanent protection. this may 1st is about recognizing the make that we have here in the u.s. as immigrants and as a work force as well. >> officials say no reports of violence at the march. tensions were high at the rally in union scare in new york. one protester got into an argument with a person appeared to be wearing a make america great again hat. things got physical, police called in, no one ended up arrested. in philadelphia, activists labor groups and immigrants took to the street, hundreds of school teachers joined in to bring bring what they call awareness to the dead mclaughlin over the contracts. in south america a peaceful march became kayak when anti-government protesters clashed with police. protesters threw stones and gas bottoms. it was part of a growing movement opposing the country's embattled

dc community came together to support one of its biggest backers man in the fight for his life. joel mark wits has been a fixture as a theater supporter. he was recently diagnosed with als. local actors and singers put on a fund raiser in his horn. he created dc theater arts.org to see place and music cals that don't get enough attention. they also presented him with a lifetime achievement award. >> a great man calculates the odds and knows that they're wrong. he considers the consequences and knows that they are serious. and that he does it anyway. and that description fits joel to a t. >> joel plans to keeps this theater website going as long as he can and when he can no longer do it his friends vowed to take it over. shawn and i will be back at 11:00. jim and sarah

fox 5 at 10:30 >> i think we took a look outside. sue will be back with the latest on the winds and rain impacting the area >> a high price for political correctness? what critics are saying about how much it will cost to rename a virginia high school named after a confederate general. stopping the hate. the effort in montgomery county to help people learn and recognize prevent hate crimes. can you make the grade when it comes to being a grown-up? the new adulting school teaching people some basic skills they may have missed out on. all of that and more coming up at 10:30. >> i can iron.

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my name is jenny doan i'm a quilter and i'm a mother and i'm a grandmother. 2008 was when all the markets crashed, we lost our retirement. hamilton was losing hope and my husband and i were losing hope. my sister and i we challenged ourselves to help figure out a way to help them. our kids bought us a quilt machine. it was very humble beginnings. we were just this cute little shop, just like everybody else. one day al came in and asked me if i wanted to do tutorials and i was like "sure honey what's a tutorial?" i had not a clue. hi everybody i'm jenny from the missouri star quilt company. youtube gave us the opportunity to really differentiate, we got to a 1,000 subscribers year one and now we're at 300,000 subscribers. we started carrying all the fabrics that mom would use in the tutorials. now we're the world's largest provider of pre-cut quilting fabric. in the beginning we were just shipping 10 orders a day. now we ship 5,000 orders a day.

we've got 14 quilt shops in town, three restaurants, a little hotel, we had over 100,000 people come to hamilton last year. we love jenny. my whole life i've always wanted to own a business. none of that would have been possible without missouri star quilt company. all i have to do is open my door and bake my goods and missouri star does the rest. youtube has enabled my family and i to bring hope to the town and to the people who live here. [000:30:43;00] this is fox 5 local news at 10:30. right now at 10:30, racist scrawled on bananas. it's not first time something like this happened at the

school. stopping the the effort to inform residents about hate crimes and how to stop them. you may have passed history and biology but can you get an a in adulting? the new school that will teach you how to be a grown-up. the 10:30 starts now. at 10:30 we're talking weather. good to have you with us >> i'm jim lokay >> i'm sarah simmons >> you may have seen and wind and rain but luckily avoided big severe storms >> that's exactly right. didn't it look like it wanted to rain all day with the boiling clouds and so much wind in the upper atmosphere but when those storms move from south to north, it was like somebody was blowing out a candle and we did not have to deal with severe weather. many didn't even see rain, at this hour, all that's left is a fast moving storm that's moved out of prince george's county. shower really into anne arundel county. there are a few straggling showers to our south and there could be one or two overnight as we wait for the frontal boundary to come on through. it's just to the west in the mountains and it will bring in a

drier day and sunnier but also we go forward and we likely will not see temperatures like these tomorrow we'll be mainly in the 70's. it was humid, we got up to 84. seemed to be plenty of atmospheric energy. it just didn't happen locally. dulles at 80, bwi 82, mild out there tonight. still 76 here in the district. but cumberland dropped to 66 and were he see cooler 50's and 60's that will be coming in. the winds are rather gusty, hagerstown 33, dulles 22, we is that he gusty tomorrow out of the west, cooler drier breezier tuesday ahead. many more changes before the end of the week back to you. a man in virginia was under by an explosive that's commonly used for target practice.

marina marraco live and i know the man was treated. yesterday and he was air lifted here to fairfax and this comes with the latest trends videos like these shows that trend videos that have gone viral and show the explosive tannerite, which is cheap as well as easy, it is can be made at home. authorities continue to warn if tannerite is made without a license it is illegal and punishable with jail time. we head to the campus and talking about an active regional >> prominently black sorority was targeted. lindsay watts more on this story. lindsay? >> reporter: jim and sarah, students talked to are disgusted and hurt by what was discovered on campus. take a look. someone hung bananas from ties that resemble nooses. letter aka were among the things written, the greek letters for the prominently black sorority here. tonight students gather to talk about how they will take action. it's not the first time

something like in september a black students reported having a banana thrown at her, another found one outside her door. the president of the university sent a letter to all students telling them of a community meeting tomorrow afternoon. tonight, a new report shows alarming statistics when it comes to students sexual assaulting other students. >> and many attacks are going unreported. tisha lewis explains >> this comes days after a 14-year-old girl says she was reported stabed in private area at this bus stop by another students. she and her mother say the student has been bullying her and that they both reported the incident to school administration. this is just one example that sheds light on a new associated press report that says several cases of sexual assault are going unreported in montgomery county school spokesperson assurance parents that's not happening here.

>> safety and security at a glance, which has a number of sexually related incidents each school and by county >> but of the more than 3,000 victims, there were only 2800 cases. that's back in 2013 and 2014, several scores of cases were initially unreported. that happened in 2012, critics say that some schools are not reporting the incidents, because they want to protect their safety records. at fox 5 in northern virginia, a local school board's effort to rename a high school is coming under major fire >> a taxpayer watch dog group uncovered public record say say reveal red flags. anjali hemphill has the story. >> reporter: they're publish officials, taxpayers pay their salaries. they need to be transparent

about everything they do. if this didn't cost a nickel or scare people >> fairfax county public school members may have held meetings to change the name in secret. that could ultimately cost takes pairs $1 million >> is it necessary for they say name change to ker? will this make our kids smarter? will this million be spent could that be spent elsewhere. >> reporter: back in 2015, jeb stewart high school entered the national spotlight when people and even celebrities petitioned to change the name from a confederate general. after a tip that taxpayers protection alliance requested public records associated with the renaming and the school board's role. williams says they found red flags when it came to down playing the $1 million price tag and keeping the members' conversations under the radar.

at one point, stopped altogether >> we see transparency issues where there's an e-mail they say let's take the conversation off line and they were concerned that the conversations, that you could get this through a foya, so they're cognizant of people potentially looking into this. this is before we requested any of the information. >> reporter: williams warns political correctness will can't to come at a high cost >> where do we stop? robert e lee? there are a lot of names associated with the civil war and confederates, where does it stop and at what point do people say enough is enough. we have to move on and we're not going to pay millions because we have small group of people offended by something. >> fox 5 angelie him reporting, fairfax county public schools are weighing the ways to finance it. the past few months, jewish schools and communities centers in montgomery county have become targets of bomb threats and hate

crimes. tonight, community leaders organized a forum at the jcc in rockville called stop the hate. montgomery county police chief was one of the members that spoke tonight >> when we do have a hate crime condemning it. this community needs to stand together and condemn these acts and call them just what they are. and i think when we do that, hopefully, it will have some kind of deterrent effect from folks committing them in the first place >> another problem is, hate crimes often go unreported because victims often think nothing can be done. but the chief says that's not true. and he encourages anyone who becomes the victim of a hate crime to contact police. straight ahead at 10:30, a school teaching students how to be grown-ups >> adulting school is trying to catch students up on crucial life skills they may have missed out on.

bigger paychecks not enticing shoppers to shell out more, consumer spending flat for a second straight month in march. people putting the brakes on buying big ticket items like automobiles. comes despite a small jump in personal income. investors not pulling back. nasdaq hitting a new all time high. if you're looking for work and like warm weather, employment naming miami the best city for opportunities for advancement. >> one of the dogs is getting a make over saying it will stop

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the volvo xc90. the most awarded luxury suv of the century. >> aggravation graduation will take place may 26th in annapolis, about 1,000 students graduate most will be commissioned as officers either as navy enz ons or second lieutenants. the vice president's son is serving as an officer. dc mayor bowser kicked off a new initiative. the program is called thrive by five. the city will conduct outreach

to parents who may need information on a number of child rearing topics fro eating to education, parents will be able to access that from a new website thrive by fi five.dc.gov >> what is the resources for a new family moving to washington, dc we want them to be able to go to one place and finds out what the city offer >> she recognizes the first five years are important for development. city wants to make a difference. a memorable and proud day at suitland high school today. the school's honoring its seniors moving on to college next year. during the college decision day ceremony, students who received scholarship awards also were singled out. >> georgia mason universal. >> this is kia snow, heading to

george mason on a dance scholarship next year. she will be and performing arts program at the school. and she plans to minor. i want to say congratulations to her and her dad. she's no strange, shawn snow is a technician, her dad. overall more than $2 million in scholarship money was handed out to the students at suitland high. there's new school aiming to teach young adults basic life lesson they may have missed out on it's called adulting school. teach basic life skills like how to balance a checkbook, changing a tire or writing a resume. >> we're trying so hard to make sure our child excels in school that many times we forget the importance of teaching them basic skills >> so many people were graduating with so much debt, that makes everything more difficult. i think dealing with debt learning how to prioritize >> it doesn't teach in a

traditional classroom setting they can events where they will learn skills. it also offers web nars >> i learned how to write a check. that was all they taught you and thousand spend money >> up next at 10:30, thunderstorms could make it tougher for some people to breathe >> we're going to break down a new studying, breaking down links between storms and asthma attacks coming up next.

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ dc making another list. according to knew survey, ranked as the second worse city for

mosquitoes. it's up one spot from last year >> what's a >> mosquitoes. atlanta is the worst followed by dc, chicago new york, climbing up eight spots for number five is miami >> most of the cities in the southeast. data is based on the number of customers by orkin pest control over last 11 months. skitties >> research shows thunderstorms may actually trigger asthma attacks. rain often helps people with allergies or asthma by removing irtenants from the air. the mix ruptures pollen particles, unfortunately the findings do not find the ability to predict thunderstorm asthma attacks >> no idea. >> coughing attack, i had my windows open and the wind was blowing pollen. >> that makes sense. >> didn't know it could trigger asthma >> everything causes something.

>> are you doing ok? fi >> tough weather. >> let's move on. >> i have skitty reports >> did i really say that? ? mosquitoes. >> it's ok i'll tell you what, we dodged the severe weather storms. we had a number of severe thunderstorm warnings and they had tornado watches through pennsylvania, the energy was up there, the better instability to our south, the dc care capped meant the storms fizzled as they got closer, overnight we could still have a couple of spotty showers maybe an isolated rumbles of thunder as the strong frontal boundary comes through. for the most part, the severe threat is over. here's what you can expect tuesday. a dry day, sunny, it's going to be quite breezy and a lot less humid. i think you're going to enjoy the next two days and i suggest

you soak up all this sunshine that we're going to be getting the next couple o another soaker potentially thursday and friday and substantially cooler as we head to the weekend. at the moment, there is no much to find on radar, we have one lonely little shower across the bay, couple of showers starting to show up on the we have the side, that's the frontal boundary and a few more to our south, clearly, not very much out there tonight. as we put the whole thing in motion for four hours or so you can see we did have quite a bit of activity south and also to the north. but everything fizzling out. there's maybe a few more showers left with the frontal boundary when it comes on through and our futurecast tries to hang on to the idea maybe we got a couple of showers in the overnight hours, say between 2:00 and about 4:00. by the time you begin the commute it will be nice and bright. lots of sunshine but gusty, this front will come through overnight and it's going to drop

temperatures, 76 now in dc, but ge b pittsburgh it's 62. 46 in chicago, 53 in detroit, and notice the wind direction ahead of the front all from the south and on the other side, a west wind that can be a warm direction, it will swirl around this big upper level area of low pressure, it will begin the pressure of parking up here a few days, tomorrow winds gusting from 25 to 35 miles, that's again another breezy day but the difference is the breezes out of the west will really dry things out. we're not talking about a humid day. kind of warm, temperatures into the 70's. we'll keep the 60's on the other side of the mountains. a bit of a cool start tomorrow morning. around 62 degrees at 8:00. dry conditions, but then we pop up to about 72 by the noon hour, breezy, and by 4:00, 78 degrees. also breezy. if not gusty out there. again, lots of dry weather, we're going to head for 78 in dc, 73 for manassas and culpeper. maybe upper 60's as we look to the north and west.

later this week, we have a new system to talk will be approaching. that is going to spread rain in here thursday evening, is what we think right now. as that slow moving system passes by our area, could produce rounds of rain, soaker possible on friday, maybe even some imbedded thunder and then this system is also going to park to north and just sit there and swirl and bring in chances for a couple more showers light stuff over the weekend. more importantly, a cool pool of a air. >> by friday, it looks wet at 71 with showers beginning late on thursday, then cooler for the weekend. they will be drying out going on saturday and sunday, can't rule out a couple of showers here and there could be a little bit of pin wheeling moisture but mid 60's, saturday, sunday, monday, will feel a little bit like an early april setback complete with rain.

jim, give us the news. >> well, sue for the caps game two was one insult after another. a pivot al game three, trying to avoid falling behind, early on look at that, you see the shadow box? sidney crosby goes on, collide end with former team mate matt, crosby never came back to the game, later on in the first, watch this daniel winnik, 26, a fo fo former penguin, five on three, capitol lize on nicholas backstrom. they go up, you can barely see it but it happens, and just like that, the caps with a 2-0 lead. then with just a minute left in regulation, that's it justin schultz ties it up, overtime,

kevin shattenkirk coming through for the caps, caps win 3-2. series wednesday. in pittsburgh. and that is a look that wrapped up a few moments ago >> causing serious heart palpitations >> for everybody. tony and shawn are taking over for fox 5 news at 11:00 >> i couldn't believe it went to overtime. >> yet again >> 2-2 when they scored, the newsroom cheered. >> yes. good stuff, coming up at 11:00. we got a warning about a popular trend after a virginia plan seriously generous himself with a homemade explosive >> the trump administration made move that will relax the guidelines for your child's school cafeteria >> and the facebook fad that could put your identity at risk. we'll show you what hackers are looking for you want to pay attention to this, those stories

and more coming up at 11:00. up at 11:00. ♪ ♪ ♪ award winning interface. award winning design. award winning engine. the volvo xc90.

the most awarded luxury suv of the century. is this fox 5 local news at 11:00. right now at 11:00, the explosive videos are all over the internet. and the dangerous trend just landed a local man in the hospital. >> another case of racism under investigation at a american university. what happened during tonight's meeting about the incident. what caused this deadly explosion on a highway? plus the changes coming to your children's cafeteria and a warning about a popular facebook post. news starts now. thanks for joining us at 11:00. i'm shawn yancy >> i'm tony perkins. off the top, the rain on the winds that have been blowing through the region >> sue palka joins us with an update. sue is it behind us?