. first at 10:00 tonight, cracking down on speeders on the beltway. what you need to know if you drive on i-495. >> our second heat wave of july got started with flash flooding, thunderstorms drenching parts of the area. do we do it again tomorrow? i'll have your forecast.

>>nd the making. how a young boy helped a virginia couple get back memories they thought were gone forever. the news at 10:00 starts right now. we begin tonight with breaking news. right now fairfax county police are investigating a body discovered in a lake in centerville, virginia. what you're seeing are live pictures from sky fox. >> emergency crews are lined up on the roadway, it looks like they are looking over the bridge. we've learned at this point the victim is a man. police are now checking missing persons report. to get more information from you and we will keep you updated with the very latest details. >> now to the weather. get ready for another heat wave. i'm shawn yancy. >> and i'm tony perkins. as we saw today with the rise in temperatures comes

possibility of strong storms. >> the rain is over but what can we expect as we head into the overnight hours. >> lets get over to sue palka. >> hello tony and shawn and you know the rain storms we had earlier dropped a ton of moisture across the area so we may see some fog later tonight and there's still one or two spots that have clouds around tonight. let's go to radar first and foremost. there are a couple of storms some of which have lightning as you get out north, west of interstate 81. i'm not sure they'll hold together coming across the mountains but i'll tell you what the storms this afternoon and early evening, they did a lot of damage especially hard hit in the laden'sville area of montgomery county. wood field road seemed to have a lot of damage not only because of high moving wert, trees uprooted. areas got heaviest rain radar estimated in centr

county 2.5 inches of rain. that was enough to get the flash flooding going. the storms were very slow moving. they pulled all the extra humidity out of the air and dropped it in the same spots. we could do it again tomorrow and yes another heat wave has begun. we hit 91 degrees today in dc. where are we heading to tomorrow? it looks like right back in the low 90s. a chance we could see a few more thunderstorms late afternoon early evening. also capable of putting down some very heavy downpours. we'll track those coming up a little bit later. heat wave will keep later this week. tony over how. >> you can see what's in the pool and from that point my wife realized that the pool was overflowing so she put the exhaust on and we ran the water out. but it was still so much water that what happened was it came down and h

>> earlier we spoke with jamie bush of laytonsville. it was not as bad as it could have been. nearby in gaithersburg the rain flooded some roads. this was the scene that sue was just talking about. drivers there were told to stay away. >> developing tonight in prince george's county, a motorcyclist is in critical condition after multiple cars crashed in largo. there's no word on exactly what caused this crash. the road was closed for some time. we understand it is now back open. >> and here's a new reason to watch your speed on the beltway. a speed camera will be watching you. the camera is on the beltway in prince george's county near the suitland road bridge. the question is is this permanent?

camera system is mobile. i'm sure you've seen the set-up before. it's attached to a vehicle but expect to see this here on the beltway for a while. it will be around for the next three years while the suitland road bridge replacement project is under way. we have seen this camera flashing like crazy tonight. a lot of people driving faster than the 55 mile per hour speed limit. you can see on the back of the camera it tracks how fast vehicles are traveling. just a few minutes ago we saw somebody doing 80. we'll take you to some video now. if you get caught driving over physical therapy speed limit or more, expect a $40 ticket in the mail. since the camera system is new on the beltway there's a grace period from now through august 6th. august 7th if you see that flash, be ready to pay up. during the course of the suitland road bridge replacement project, the camera may change location depending on the work

it could be along the inner loop or outer loop along 495 by exit 9 for allentown road. this isn't just about safety for construction workers. statistics show in four out of five work zone related crashes, it's actually a driver or passenger who dies or gets hurt. >> you have so much traffic on the beltway, over 200,000 cars a day. and in this part of prince george's county, the traffic counts have increased and so the risks are greater and because there's so much congestion, people are speeding and this is one of the straightest parts of the beltway. so it's like a speedway. it's like an indianapolis 500 out here. >> reporter: yeah we have definitely seen some speedy drivers. the official name for the set-up is safe zone local enforcement vehicle and these kind of systems rotate among roadway construction projects where

speed limit is 45 miles per hour. so again, you're going to be looking at a $40 ticket starting august 7th. if you're caught driving more than 12 miles over the speed limit on this section of the beltway. we're live in prince george's county, linzy was, fox 5 local news. >> some tense moments today on capitol hill after a man drove his car into a barrier and into a police cruiser near the library of congress. the bomb squad was called in after surveillance video showed the crash appeared to be intentional. crews didn't find anything suspicious. the officer in the cruiser and we're told the driver is charged with felony assault on a police officer and reckless driving. >> new tonight a little bit of luck in the power of social media reunited a former virginia couple with lost memories from an action camera they dropped four years ago. >> it's pretty amazi

a local father and son that memory card was reunited with its rightful owner a few days ago. evan lambert spoke to the. >> that couple thought they would never see their camera again but amazingly the shenandoah river turned it up and now the memories are back in the couple's possession. >> reporter: 12-year-old brockton roads of frederick made an unintending discovery while tubing over the fourth of july holiday weekend. >> i felt something hitting my leg and i thought it was a stick but i pulled it up and it was a go-proper. >> reporter: the camera was busted but steve's dad thought to check the sd card and it worked and along with the videos the namly had one more clue. >> there was a sticker on the back. and i said well we've got to find pepe. >> reporter: the roads made it a game calling it

pepe. they started going through the videos. here's what they found first. pepe was a base jumper and that's how this lost camera mystery started to unravel. >> one of the videos i saw he was hold og to a parachute in his hand and the next thing he was on the side of the grand canyon floating down towards the bottom. so i googled pepe base jumping and there they were. >> it lead steve and brock straight to them in san diego. he tagged them saying he found they're camera and their videos four years after they lost it. >> it basically sunk to the bottom and both of us wrote off the camera forever. there was no way that we were ever getting that back so we thought. >> reporter: thanks to steve and brock, they were proven wrong. they got back priceless videos of the

importantly the first recorded moments of pepe's first niece's life. >> what are the chances of a camera being found after four years in the water, especially on a river that doesn't really dry up? >> reporter: the chance encounter with the selfie stick teaching brock a lesson his dad hopes he'll use for the rest of his life. >> it's more fun giving. >> and cassie and pepe say they can't thank brock and his dad enough. they still do those base jump. >> when i saw that first jump i was like oh, my goodness. >> it's awesome they were able to get those memories back. thank you, evan. coming up tonight pushing for justice in prince george's county. >> tonight we rewind to the crime in an effort to find new clues about the death of tay bennett. >> if you wear contacts you

imagine having dozens of contacts in one eye at the same time.

[ singing ] >> capital police arrested nearly 4 dozen people after they froe tested inside several senate office buildings today. they're upset with the senate gop health care bill. they're concerned that it will cause millions of americans to lose health care coverage. >> there's not a single one of us who probably doesn't think that at some point we just, just could be diagnosed with a major illness and there are millions of people throughout our country who have preexisting conditions and there are millions of older people in our country who will be impacted by trump care. >> as you know, this is being debated right now. developing tonight republican senators

opposition to the health care bill. it is a huge blow to majority leader it means he does not have the votes to overhaul the affordable health care act. >> a recent murder in prince george's county has left investigators with a mystery. who killed tay bennett. a man renowned for his ability to work with animals and why paul wagner has tonight's rewind to the crime. >> reporter: ta bennett's work with the animals had only lasted seven years before someone took his life. but in that time the 31-year-old had become a legend. >> he was magical with animals that you're born with what he has. you can't teach what he has. >> reporter: that's

lizard on his shoulder and here he is with a snake. but the story everyone loves to tell is the day he tamed a dock atoo. >> he just walked in the room and the bird just landed on his head. and the animals know a good person. the animals know a real person. >> reporter: lisa la fountain is the president and ceo and deeply feels his loss. >> every organization like hours needs a positive person who can kind of rally us all and bring us up and keep a perspective on why we're here and know when to put an arm around somebody or when to crack a joke. and tay was our person. >> reporter: it's now been more than three months since the staf

on new york avenue has seen a smiling face. instead of working with the rescue dogs on april 4th, tay bennett was found shot to death at this home in landover. >> the call we got was a check on the welfare. i believe someone going to work noticed mr. bennett lying in the driveway, thought he needed medical attention and called police. >> reporter: it was after 5:00 in the morning and detectivives now think tay may have been laying there for an hour or more. witnesses told police they heard an argument. >> we don't have a lot of information on what occurred that night. we did a neighborhood canvas and people remember hearing the gunshot over the night. nobody called. they could kind of hear people outside laughing and joking and we don't know when the conversation turned hostile but it was very brief. they heard people yelling, then they heard the single gunshot and they heard people scream and they heard

reving and people leaving the area. >> reporter: he grew up in the neighborhood and had been sitting with friends in front of the house when the argument broke out. but so far no one who was with tay that night has let the police know they were there as well. >> he had such a passion for animals and a passion for animal rescue and he dedicated his life to that. we're hoping that once people hear that they'll been inspire to come forward. >> reporter: his ability to calm animals left colleagues in awe. back on june 8th his birthday, also known as tay day they dedicated this dog park in his honor. >> when he was a boy tay's mom said he would only eat part of his supper and would take the rest outside. >> it took like a month or two to really realize that he was actually giving the food to the dogs. >> reporter: we talked to rebecca from her home in south carolina. >>

someone shot him like that. left him there and don't nobody know nothing. >> reporter: and now all anyone has is memories. >> so this is a book that tay's colleagues made for his children and it has all of their favorite stories about his time with us here. >> the animals of dc, especially at 1201 new york avenue were enormously lucky to have you on their side. the hole you've left will likely never be entirely filled. rest easy tay. we really, really miss you. >> reporter: and what we've learned about tay bennett, that about says it all. with fox 5's rewind of the crime, i'm paul wagner. >> if you know anything, if you have any information that could help police, they ask that you call them at 1-866-411-tips. still ahead tonight, "game of

television. >> and fans have a new way to raise their glass to their favorite show. >> could your kissing habits already be predetermined? the new study shedding light on how pu smooch. >> could your favorite foods be killing you? we're going to sit down with a doctor to discuss a brand new documentary. it claims the vegan lifestyle is the beth path to a healthy life. also how about this, is it okay to hides your tattoo from your family. tell them about the tattoo you have. >> no, i refuse. >> and from yoga to meditation do you know the best way to care for yourself. would you pay $1,000 to learn. join the morning crew for those stories and more starting at 4:25 a.m.

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it's something that many people do. we kiss each other and some skiingtivities are intrigued with how we kiss. a recent study found men were 15 times more likely to initiate a kiss than a woman, and when we kiss we tend to tilt our heads to the right. researchers don't know why but they suspect it's how our brains are wired. i'm curious i'm going to ask the guys in the studio. would you initiate that kiss first? i got a yes, yes. >> sure, sure. how about you? >> none of your business, perkins. >> you asked all of us. >> i mean of course i would initiate the kiss too but i would guess they would say more men would initiate the kiss. let's talk about a very bizarre medical case now. >> a british woman had more than 12 dozen contact lensness one eye and she didn't even realize it. surgeons made the discovery while they were prepping the patient

they noticed a blueish object in her eye it ended up being 17 contacts clumped together. they later found 10 contacts floating in her eye. the woman had been wearing monthly disposable contacts for 35 years. she thought her discomfort was because of old age and dry eyes. >> does she think they dissolved in her eyes? and here's my other problem, why didn't her eye doctor spot it while he was checking her eyes before the cataract surgery. >> she's already had an exam. >> she had a stack of them stacked on top of each other and they didn't see that. >> you would think they would protrude a little bit. >> you might want to get another doctor. >> how do you not see that? >> that 'a good point. >> i know you're a game of thrones fan. >> i was. >> the fans of the show are very excited because the seventh season of the popular hbo series debuted last night. >> but fans aren't j

about who rules the seven kingdoms. they're also talking about the new game of thrones beer. it launched the first product back in 2013. the new beer is called winter is here. it's a double white ale. it won't hit store shelves until october and of course will only be available for a few months. i'm not a beer drinker, but salt and pepper in your beer? >> no. >> no. >> greg? >> they say it sounds weird. tweet us and let us know what you think if you like that new salt and pepper beer. >> game of thrones last night, they added the jeffersons. [ laughter ] >> fox 5 news at 10:30. >> yes, salt in the beer. >> straight ahead at 10:30, fish don't fry in the

don't burn on the grill. >> in the news tonight the search is on for whoever left graffiti all over dc. >> demanding answers we're going to have the latest on the investigation. >> and that rain earlier on tonight left some big problems with high water and downed branches here. sue?

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right now at 10:30, getting busted on the bullet way for speeding. what you need to know about the newly installed speed cameras. >> heavy downpours lead to high water we'll give you a look at some of the damage left behind. >> why was a woman shot and killed by police after calling on them for help. the latest on the investigation into a deadly police shooting in minnesota. the news starts now. >> it's 10:30. i'm jim lokay. >> and i'm sarah simmons. commuters, you may want

listen up here. new speed cameras have been installed on long the beltway near suitland road. lindsay watts is live with the story. >> the first day for the new speed camera and we have been watching it go off consistently. the camera gets you if you're going 12 over or more. on the back of the camera it tracks the speed of passing vehicles. there is a grace period since the cameras are new, that lasts until august 6th. come august 7th if you see a flash, expect a $40 ticket. saw that flash go off there. this mobile camera system will move around in this part of the beltway for the next three years while the suitland road bridge replacement project is under way so get ready. this is going to be here for a while. back to you. >> and we are following developing news now from centerville, virginia. fairfax county police say a

man's body was found in a pond on trinity parkway about an hour ago. we don't know how long that body may have been there. police are telling us the medical examiner will conduct an autopsy to determine how the man died. >> and this afternoon's storm the region right now.ng around - we caught up with one homeowner who said the sudden rush of water partially flooded out his basement. >> let's get a check on the weather now. taking a live look outside it's still 80 degrees and i'm probably guessing kind of muggy. i didn't want to venture outside tonight. >> most definitely plenty of moisture to be pulled out of the thunderstorms today and we may do it again tomorrow. the leftover moisture tonight could turn into fog as well. that's something we'll be watching for our early morning show and get ready for another heat wave it began today we got up to 91 degrees at reagan national. everyone else will be

close to 90 if not above it tomorrow. i'm forecasting 92. along with the heat the possibility of a few more storms. any of those storms could have very heavy rain with them especially if they're as slow moving as today's storms were that dumped about 2.5 inches of rain causing flash flooding for central montgomery county. the heat wave continues it peaks on thursday and friday but it will also take us into the weekend. i don't think it looks quite as hot as last week but font less not much of a break for us this time around. we'll track the thunderstorms hour by hour and talk about how hot it's going to feel coming up in just a few minutes. sara? >> developing tonight a community in minneapolis, minnesota is demanding answers after an australian woman was gunned down by police. she called in to report a possible sexual assault near her home. two

and one of them opened fire. the officer's body cameras were not turned on at the time and the squad car camera didn't capture what happened either. just teen's family says they've been given no information about the incident. >> we've lost the dearest of people and we're disparate for information. piecing together justine's last moments before the homicide would be a small comfort as we grieve this tragedy. >> both officers who responded to the shooting are on administrative leave as is standard protocol. the officer who fired the fatal shot is offering condolences. >> police are trying to track down a man who scrawled hate speech on the side of a dc business. surveillance video taken next to universal flooring in northwest and you could see that suspect on

white devils and walking away. the owner told us this is not the first time the store has been targeted. >> my main concerned is my parents, my father is 90 and my mother is right behind him and they work here at universal floors and we feel for their safety. >> dc police handling that investigation. >> it's a hot topic here in our area. should non-u.s. citizens be given the right to vote. the city of college park is considering the idea. so far six other communities allow noncitizens to vote in local election. to make the change they would have to pass an amendment and change the city charter. people who live in the area haven't been shy about making their voices heard on this. >> their experiences are affected by local politics and while they still live here i think it might be a good idea to have some say of politics. >> they're not citizens of the state or the city they don't pay taxes so how do they

right to vote and make decisions for us as citizens of this area? >> the council is expected to vote on the change on august 8th. >> a translator from afghanistan who worked with u.s. troops for more than a decade can now call america home. >> he helped save american lives. here's fox's jennifer griffin. >> welcome home! >> reporter: the soldiers he worked with called him fred. he participated in more than 500 combat missions translating for the u.s. military for the past 13 years in afghanistan. sergeant ryan craig and 25 members of the pennsylvania national guard and the veteran charity no one left behind greeted him at the airport recalling how fred saved all of their lives. >> completely cut off, no air support, limited artillery

battle fred was redirecting us they're going to come from the east side p they're going to come from the west side. giving us that valuable intelligence that kept us safe. >> so he saved your lives? >> absolutely. a hundred percent. >> reporter: it took them five years of pushing to get him a special immigrant visa to the u.s. and out of harm's way. >> awe death threat was placed on his life and they put a note on his door and they said we know what your son is doing. he will die like no other. >> reporter: former fbi agent flew in from nebraska where he will help settle fred and his family. fred helped the fbi capture and kill top taliban leaders. >> they shoot me many times but they couldn't kill me. but they couldn't kill me. >> reporter: asked how he felt to timely be in america? >> my wife and m

my kids grow up in a society like america. to study hard and be human. >> i don't know what to say. >> reporter: these soldiers set up a go-fund-me page to buy his tcket because it would have taken another six months for the state department. >> he's the poster child for the special immigrant visa service. he put in 10 years. >> they put their life on the line for us and i believe we should do everything we can to help him out. >> reporter: there were 14,000 afghan translators still waiting for special visas. escaping to the taliban and making it to america. >> there are guys sleeping under bridges that should be in apartments and we're breaking our promise to these guys. >> reporter: no one left behind is lobbying congress to give

afghan and iraqi combat interpreters who risked their lives for the u.s. government. they don't want government handouts. they want to work. >> we're not asking for title 34 or va benefits. this is an honorary title that will allow non-profits to use their money for our new veterans. >> reporter: they want congress to increase the quota of visas in the defense authorization act. they believe in the soldiers' creed leave no one behind. jennifer griffin, fox news. >> glad to see he finally made it here. >> absolutely. >> next at 10:30, future engineers from all over the world here in dc. >> a tum of girls in afghanistan who went through a lot. their story coming up next. >> millions more or flicking on netflix. the company saying it added 5.2 million new subscribers during the second quarter. that was way more than expected.

trading on the news. another company getting amazoned this time it's blue apron, shares falling more than 10% on reports amazon filed a trademark for prepared food kits. and if you're looking for your first home, you might want to consider texas. that's because the lone star state has the top three cities for first time home buyers. the new study taking into account things like housing affordability and real estate tax rates. apple is celebrating world emoji day. apple users can start using them when they're released later this year. a happy face and thumbs up emoji to this business report.

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they are the most faukd about visitors in washington this week. >> here for an international robotics competition. here's bob barnard. >> reporter: the all-girl team of afghani student engineers won its first heat of the day. their coach explaining for us the simple rules. >> we needed to collect the blue bar. >> reporter: the blue ball signified potable water. the orange one is solution. organizers creating a real world challenge of delivering drinkable water to the world's population. >> you have to show how much you've learned, how much technology you can deliver but you have to do it gr

we're all going to win together. >> reporter: the six-person team from afghanistan led the parade of nations at sunday night's opening ceremony. it taking an intervention by president donald trump to clear the way for these girls to come here. >> we can't believe it we are here. i'm playing the match, really. >> she said thank you and she's very excited that she's here. >> reporter: we spoke to two of the young afghani competitors who twice trekked over 500 miles to the afghan capital only to be denied visas before getting the green light. >> she's very excited. but in a main she has to work harder. >> reporter: the adventures of the team from afghanistan is just one of the story lines here at dar constitution hall this week. walk the

budding scientists from all over the world. nearly 160 countries represented here. >> we took some pictures with iran and iraq and it's community and global so it doesn't matter who is. >> reporter: a company called first global is the host. its founder telling us the competition is not meant to be cutthroat. >> we can't continue to live in a world where the way you measure is how many people you beat. we have to measure how collectively we all did well together and if you can get to kids at a young enough age and you can give them the tools of engineering and science and technology so they can create real solution to problems the whole world will win. >> reporter: with some inspiring women from afghanistan leading the way. in northwest, bob barnard, fox 5 local news. >> next at 10:30, you might want to start saving now if you do plan on

8. >> we've got the latest rumors on the next version and how much you may end up paying for it next. r it next.

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these sort of stories pop up at least once a year. the demand for bacon nationwide is sending pork bellies sky rocketing because bacon is made from pork bellies. and officials say the price has shot up about 80%. americans managed to buy 14% more bacon than they did in 2013. that year the prices rose to an all-time high. >> speaking of money here, how much are you going to pay for your new iphone? if you are in the market for an iphone 8, you might want to save

today say the 8 could set you back 1,000 bucks. some analysts think it could go as high as $1400. price gouging. they say phone carriers might knock the price down a few hundred bucks but still going to be expensive. >> a lot of carriers now do these installment plans. i have a phone pay 40 bucks a month for the phone and come september i turn it in and get a new one. you rarely pay full price for these anymore. >> that's the thing if you go through your carrier. >> if you want an unlocked one there you go. >> the key is you have to keep changing it up. i hold on to my phones forever just like my cars and run them into the ground. a thousand bucks, that's crazy. >> jim

>> some of jim's photoshopping. we won't go there. >> would you believe there's a severe thunderstorm warning right now out in west virginia went severe a little bit ago. and like so many of the other storms that we've seen today, this one is creeping and crawling along and dumping a lot of heavy rain so if you're watching us out in hardy county, west virginia we've got our eyes on your storm. it's very isolated, nobody else really getting much but this has been developing. there's a lot of lightning with it. a couple of other pop-ups trying to develop around the perimeter but this one only moving northeast at about 15 miles per hour so that's going to be in effect the severe thunderstorm warning for hardy until 11:15. here's some of the communities in the path of that storm if it stays moving northeast at about 15 miles per hour you'll get some real heavy rain out o

they've been capable of dropping an inch or two of rain. meanwhile the big action earlier today often centered around montgomery county from laytonsville to gaithersburg. we had trees down and large hail with those storms as well. they marked over the area and didn't move for a while. that's why they had the flash flooding issue. i was glad to get a nice tweet from lela who said look at the rainbow. you can see it was quite stormy when that rainbow emerged and we could have a similar day tomorrow, maybe a little bit warmer than it was today. we did hit 91 at reagan. this begins another stretch of days over 90 here in the city. as we look at our next two days,

tomorrow, 94 on wednesday. each day we're going to start building on this heat and humidity so by the time we get to thursday and friday we're peaking out again. again a few storms possible tomorrow only ab isolated storm wednesday. we have a better trigger tomorrow, similar to what we had today, less of a trigger on wednesday. even with the heat and humidity, sometimes that's just enough and that's all it takes. it's still 81 degrees at 10:00. gaithersburg got cooled off. you can see a lot of places still mighty toasty for this time of night and factor in the humidity and it still feels like 85 in the district, it feels like 90 for quantico. a little cooler in northern suburbs and again that's where most of the action was today. 75 tonight maybe a patch or two of fog later. we're forecasting 92 tomorrow, partly sunny, humid. a few of those afternoon thunderstorms could have some very heavy rain and can't

completely sure that one of two of them might not have some strong gusty winds. 92 for dc, mid and upper 80s northern and western suburbs south and west of the dc. look at the heat index what you want to be ready for tomorrow morning at 9:30 still in the upper 70s. dc on south by the time we get to 3:00 it's going to be close to 99 for washington, mannasas and culpeper. not much better as we look at 6:30 tomorrow. be ready for that heat index. 92 could feel like 99 at the peak heating of the day tomorrow. 94 on wednesday and thursday, friday look to be a couple of our really hot days as we finish up our workweek. a couple of thunderstorms possible on saturday might keep us cooler at 90, sunday also looks like the heat might spike a bet again to 95 degrees. monday 92. what a july forecast. should i hash tag it? summer is here. >>

i guess we have no choice. the deadline for the redskins to sign kirk cousins came and went today and to the surprise of not many he passed. don't cry for kirk. he's going to make close to 24 million bucks this year. 4 million more than he made last year when he also played under that franchise tag so we'll see what happens after this season. if he has a good season he's going to make a lot of money. if he doesn't, who knows. >> it kind of sends a message he doesn't want to be here. >> he's given one interview so that's it. >> fox 5 news at 11:00 coming up next. >> one company's ceo puts it product to the test for real. why he is standing behind a window as someone smashes it with a baseball bat and fires a gun at it. >> plus would you buy your kids recycled back to school gear? why retailers are betting on it, next at 11:00.

right now at 11:00, beltway speeders beware what you need to know before you drive on i-495. >> heavy storms leave behind scenes like this. high waters, roads closed and trees down. the storms have moved out but could more be on the way. >> and how an unexpected discovery in a river restored lost memories for a couple who used to live in virginia. the news at 11:00 starts right now. >> we begin tonight with two breaking stories. first fairfax police are investigating after a body was discovered in a lake in centerville. sky fox was over the scene in the 5800 block of trinity parkway. we understand the victim is a man. police are now checking missing persons repor t