tv Fox 5 News Ten FOX July 31, 2017 10:00pm-11:00pm EDT
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country >> it's hard to relive stuff like that and you see stuff like that. i seen them get shot. >> a man killed trying to stop a robbery. seven years later, murder remains unsolved. tonight, fox 5 is digging for answers. the news starts now. we start with loudoun county where a desperate search for a missing woman and two children ends in tragedy. thanks for joining us i'm tony perkins >> i'm sarah simmons in for shawn >> courtney ash, 5-year-old son and 9-year-old cousin went missing on friday, this afternoon, car was found overturned in a creek in leesburg. >> lindsay watts is live with the latest. >> reporter: sarah and tony, the decrease where the victims were found today is about a mile from where we are here. tonight, the car still has not been towed away, so this road remains closed. we were with courtney ash's mother today, r
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found out that her daughter's car had been found we had just arrived at her home to interview her and she told us instead to follow her to the creek. we'll show you video now. the family was able to go ahead, we were stop at the roadblock, but we watched as fire trucks and ambulances rushed to the scene, we saw paramedics. seeing the sense of we were hopeful, but we found out three bodies were found in the creek along with the car. courtney is from suffolk visiting family in ash urban on friday, as the rain poured down, she got into her car with her 5-year-old son be cameron and 9-year-old cousin jay lynn russell. her mother warned her tore careful in the storm. investigators believe ash hit a guardrail and flipped into a creek in leesburg. the
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no sign of foul play >> the car was flipped over and partially under water. based on the rain, it may have been under much deeper water yet. . so it's cleared up some, so the water is receded. it may have been under deep water yesterday >> i think the response on anything like this because you don't know until you get to the scene until you, you know, until you see a car overturned, you're hoping that they're still alive in there, and you're going to make every effort you can to get there as quickly as you can and try to save lives. but unfortunately, that wasn't the case. but it really is a credit to the, you know, our men, fire and rescue, at credit oh to our deputies to how well they respond to think and to these kinds of situations, every day. >> skyfox was overhead as investigators surrounded the car. this is sick link creek on evergreenil
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actually one of her own family member whose discovered the car around 5:30 today. evergreen mills road has been closed since then and the deputy said it will be at least 45 minutes before the car is towed and this road reopens. new tonight, a grand jury returned a 119 count indictment against an hiv positive charles county public school aid arrested for child sexual abuse. the charges against carlos de angelo bell include filming child pornography, distribution of marijuana, child sexual abuse and knowingly transmitting hiv. there were 24 victims all of them were boys. police say they believe there may still be more victims out there that have yet to come forward. his former neighbors say they're surprised by the charges. >> i'm glad that something was done, you know, and i do not li
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that he was here. i did not know him. >> reporter: what was he like? >> i just seen him walk up and down the street his sister used to live here with her daughters and son. he was back and forth. >> if convicted, bell faces life in prison. ♪ ♪. in the district tonight, immigration activists friends and family of who montgomery county high school soccer players are calling for the really after immigration and customs enforcement detained them several days ago. fox 5 evan lambert is following the story live from the department of homeland security in northwest. evan? >> reporter: tony, the brothers bethesda soccer team held a protest in front of dhs headquarters earlier. they say the brothers have done nothing wrong except for to come to this country illegally as children. now, they could be deported. those brothers are 19 and 22 and they're
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said la san dro went to check in with ice officials on friday, they were never permitted to leave that appointment. members of the soccer team, friends, family and activists with the immigration advocacy group called for their release this evening right here in front of the department of homeland security headquarters. it's the agency that houses immigration and customs enforcement. the team said the claros brothers were making plans to go to college, one had gotten a soccer scholarship. they describe the brothers as hard workers and talented soccer players who wanted a better life from the crime ridden home they had. the older sister spoke to us about the impact her brothers' detainment are having >> they're treating my brothers like they're criminals and they
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i can't believe this. all my family is heart broken right now and really sad. it's not fair. my brothers just want to stay in this country. i saw their face and i can see they're heart broken. it's not fair. >> reporter: it's important to note that president trump is on record as saying that he would be compassionate haven't heart when faced with the so-called dreamers. of he also said he would go after violent people that are in the country illegally. violent criminals's ice did send us a statement confirming that the claros brothers are detained. they said they had removal warnings before and anyone here illegally is subject to the country's immigration law. evan lambert fox 5 local news. it's a beautiful start to the week but the heat is back on the rise. >> starting to feel a little bit of the humidity creeping back in, sue palka. >> but today was not
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>> not too bad. >> the thing that really shocked pme was how cool this morning was, we had a lot of places drop to the 50's. these breaks in late july and early august are tempting but brief and you're right. the trend will be slow but sure get back up to around 90 be 91 and increasing the humidity a little bit. i think that humidity might be a bit more noticeable to you tomorrow afternoon than it was today. first a check of temperatures today, we did get to 91, which was the most comfortable 91 has felt all summer. that's for surely dulles hit 88. bwi 89. still comfortable if you stepped out. not finding it intolerable at all. winchester 68, culpeper 68. i'm not thinking we're going to be as cool tonight as last night. we dropped to 78 right now and likely head for about 70 here in the district overnight. the suburbs not bad. we've got low 60's that will be doable again tonight under mainly clear
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but what's ahead for tomorrow? well, i wanted to show you high pressure that's been settling in will be on top of us, that's not bad. we'll still be in the upper 80's to maybe 90. it will be warm and not outrageously humid. we will start to notice the humidity climbing a bit as mentioned in the afternoon. of a touch more humidity, it's not until wednesday we'll start to feel more. in meantime a tropical storm formed this morning and slam into the tampa area. we're going to talk about where the system is going next and whether or not it will have an effect on the east coast beaches locally with another check of your weather forecast little bit later. tony? he does not have a role at this time in the trump administration >> it didn't take long for john kelly to take charge just hours after kelly was sworn in, anthony scaramucci was kicked out. the new white house communications director lasted
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really not even making it to his official start date of august 15th. this follows his profanity laced conversation with a reporter which the president called inappropriate. the white house said kelly wanted a clean slate. >> i'm not going to get into the process. as we said several times, what matters most to us is not who's employed in the white house but who's employed in the rest of the country and we're focused on the president's agenda of growing the economy, creating jobs. that's what we'll do and be focused on. >> it is not yet clear who the next communications director will be. and whether or not press briefings will stay on camera. coming up, pushing for answers after man was shot and killed seven years ago trying to stop a robbery. >> we rewind to the crime in an effort to find new clues about his death. moving forward. republican senators are ready to leave the failed healthcare bill behind. the new issue that they're
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seven years ago, a july 4th tradition was shattered forever when five gunmen surrounded a group of friends and announced a stick-up setting up grills for the annual cook-out when one decided to fight back >> a shot was fired and 66-year-old john per nel lost his life a murder that remains unsolved, paul wagner has tonight's rewind to the crime. >> reporter: vernon wise had only been on the yard in nelson place a few minutes when the memories of the july 3rd shooting come roaring back >> we may have stuff that you see stuff like that. i seen him get shot. >> reporter: it says taped in the blink of an eye, three gunmen entered from the street while two others jumped the fence. >> when they put that gun in my face and told me to lay down, it don't take a rocket scientist to figure
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like i said, what i've been through before, i'm going to cooperate. >> reporter: john per nel did not. the retired protective service officer decide he was going to fight back. he knew guns, he was a protective service officer. he knew how to handle a gun. do you think that he was thinking at the time that he could stop the robbery by doing what he was doing? >> to me, all his instincts and job training in last conversation we had kicked in. it all kicked in. when i see him go into action and do what he did, i could just only think about our last conversation. >> reporter: john per nel took a shot to the hand from one gunman and a fatal blow to the neck from another >> the gunman had a 45 automatic. in gun sounded like a canon. >> reporter: the police report said the gunman didn't get much.
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50 bucks, a phone and credit cards. dc police say the gunman got away in a black chevy malibu and 30 minutes after the robbery, a black chevy malibu was set on fire in the 1,000 block of u way off of capitol heights boulevard. but to this date, no direct link has ever been established between the car fire and the robbery. over the years two different detectives have investigated the case without turn up any real promising leads. >> npd again had interviewed numerous individuals that we believe may have had information, individuals that we believe that made no involvement of some others. we've done that. again, to date, we have not received any information. >> reporter: way you phrased that, have you gotten close to having people of interest in this case >> no, we just interviewed, just interviewed individuals from the area. >> reporter: you've never come up with viable suspect >>
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suspect at this time. >> knowing the type of person that he was, he didn't deserve to die like that. he deserved to die in his bed at an advanced age, surrounded by his children, hi grandchildren >> yo landa and iana, were the kind of people that finished each other's sentences. >> reporter: tell me about your dad, outgoing, loud, funny, that's the biggest descrip ter. we would go out to eat in restaurants and he would talk to people and afterwards we'd say where do you know them from? i don't know him >> he and his friends would talk about everything from the redskins to music. ♪. >> reporter:
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with yolonda at her wedding, couldn't wipe the smile off his nice. he worked for decades as a protective services officer in the district. policing the reef center and wilson building. he had been retired for some time when the five gunmen walked into the yard. >> on the one hand, i feel this sense of pride, because you know, he wanted to help his neighbors. he didn't want anyone to be hurt. i feel that he was brave, but when there's a piece of me that wish that is he didn't. that he had complied like everyone else. >> knowing him, who he was, if that wasn't something he was going to take lying down. >> reporter: set up this memorial after john died? >> yes. >> reporter: what did you put here? he had a redskins hat >> he had a redskins hat. he had like a little
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right there. >> reporter: time has clearly taken it's toll on the tribute to john. certainly not his memory. >> word can't explain. >> reporter: with fox 5 rewind to the crime, i'm paul wagner >> there's $25,000 reward for information >> if you know anything that might help police close this case, call 202-727-9099. still ahead, blocking the transgender service member ban. and which dc official is now joining in the fight to overturn president trump's decision? . bringing in a new generation of customers. how one airline plans to lure in more customers by catering to millennials >> tomorrow on fox 5 news morning, anthony scaramucci is out. we'll have an expert in studio to discuss the housecleaning at the white house. an
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be next. plus, it may seem early but the start of a new school year sneaking up on us. where and when you can find the best deals on your kids' school supplies. do you have bad breath or smelly feet? tweet at his now and let us -- no, we'll show you some crazy food remedies that can help what ails. ail
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♪. welcome back. after failing to replace obama last week, senate republicans are moving on to their next agenda item. that is tax reform. this morning, the president urged lawmakers to overhaul taxes and not give up on healthcare, but gop members are more optimistic that tax reform will be easier, the bill is aimed at growing jobs and paycheck, they want simplify the tax code. >> you can't get to
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my opinion without tax reform, that's why this is important >> they will fail on tax reform, and infrastructure, work with us on those issues. >> the white house doesn't have a detailed plan for tax reform but they did give the house and senate a deadline for this fall. the district where attorney general carl racine joined a coalition of 19 attorney generals to block a ban on transgender service member, group expressed the opposition in a letter send sent to the congress, they asked them to block the ban through the nash defense authorization act. racine said he pledges to continue to insure that transgender people get the protection and respect they deserve. air france is going after millennials >> the airline just launched a new fleet that it says caters to passengers whose life styles rely
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technology >> it's called june and it will take his first flight this fall from paris. it's released a video showing the uniform which features blazers with rolled up sleeves and white sneakers. june won't you like most low cost, it will be similar to that of air france. >> i'd try it. >> could work. >> if it can be better than some of the other airlines out there, i'm on board. coming up next is fox 5 at 10:30 >> millennials love the rolled up blazer look. of straight ahead at 10:30, a medical discovery that could be a huge breakthrough when it comes to common conditions like autism and alzheimer's. it's a story you'll only see on fox 5. we'll explain what researchers at a local lab uncovered. a warning you should heed as you gear up to watch the solar eclipse. what you should be aware of in the skies when i join sarah in just a
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this is fox 5 local news at 10:30. at 10:30, the frantic search for a missing woman and two young kids comes to an end >> the car was flipped over and partially under water >> live on the scene with the latest on that investigation. drug companies could be forced to pay up over prescription drug addiction, the action more and m
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states are taking. a fox 5 exclusive, a new study finding a gene mutation that may be behind common conditions like autism, alzheimer's and even cancer, we'll show you how a local lab was involved in the breakthrough. the 10:30 starts now. thank you for sticking around. i'm jim lokay >> i'm sarah simmons. the search for a missing woman and two children in loudoun county end in tragedy >> the car was found overturned in a creek. fox 5 lindsay watts live with the latest. >> reporter: jim and sarah, such a sad out come. about a mile from this roadblock is where that creek is where the car flipped in and this afternoon, the bodies of a woman and two children were discovered. the victims are believed to be courtney ashe, her 5-year-old son and 9-year-old cousin. the three had been missing since friday night. they left a relative's home in ashburn during the rain storms and they've been missing ever vince. one of ash's family members was out
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the one who discovered the car in sick link creek in leesburg. investigators are saying there's no indication of foul play, the loudoun county sheriff said this is a tragic end to a tragic scenario. members of the bethesda soccer league protested tonight hoping to save two local boys from deportation. reporting to routine ice check in evan lambert following this story tonight. >> reporter: the league held a protest out here in front of dhs headquarters asking for the players on their team to be released. the brothers came here years ago from al salvador and the team says all they did wrong was come here illegally to seek a better life. they went to check in with ice officials on friday in baltimore and they never left that appointment. ice says they are working to deport those brothers and the team is calling for them to be released. ice says anyone who is here
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illegally is subject to our country's immigration laws. anthony scaramucci out as white house communications director lasting ten days on the job. it wasn't until the official start date of august 15th, cams after profanity laced conversation which the president said was inappropriate. let's take a look outside on what is a beautiful evening 78. and here ap look at national harbor. >> nice night. sue palka standing by. >> we have to savor these nice nights. i think the theme will be gradually kind of turning up the heat and humidity a little bit. not outrageous but not quite as comfortable as yesterday or tday have been. so here's a look at your weather headlines. we're going to have a pretty quiet weather day. not expecting thunderstorms. but we do expect that temperature to be easing close to 89 or 90 degrees around the region. now, today, we had very little in the way of humidity. that comes
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especially more noticeable tomorrow afternoon and each day this week will start to build a little bit on that humidity. of there could be a couple of pop-up thunderstorms, a slight chance wednesday and thursday, a little better chance friday and saturday, but here's the last element of our weather headlines, it looks like we cool down as we head on into the weekend and we don't have thuderstorms the entire weekend either. we'll have a look at your seven-day forecast and what's left of what was tropical storm emily may be getting stronger as it heads into the atlantic. we'll have the latest on that in just a few minutes, jim and sarah? >> thank you. a busy day for president trump, irregardless of everything else going on, he awarded his first amendment of honor to a vietnam veteran >> for mer combat medic james mccloudy. this happened in the span of three days in 1969 be he was injured he refused
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stay with his unit. he's credited with saving the lives of ten members of his company. >> he was thousands of miles from home, it was as if the strength and pride of our whole nation was beating inside of jim's heart. jim did what his father and taught him. he gave it his all and then he just kept giving. >> the metal of honor is given to service member whose distinguish themselves by going above and beyond the call of duty in battle. the president held his first cabinet meeting with new white house chief of staff john kelly. he was officially sworn in this morning to the job. he has a ton on his plate stepping into the job with the fight over healthcare, tensions overseas and a chaotic front on the administration, the president hopes kelly will bring order. taking over for reince priebus who was forced out friday. >> he will do a spectacular job. i have no doubt as chief of
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staff. what he's done in terms of home land security is record shattering. i want to congratulate you and we look forward to, if it's possible an even better job as chief of staff. >> kelly move to the white house leaves open his job as homeland security signature. there's some speculation that he could move jeff sessions into that spot. states and cities across the u.s. are suing drug companies to recover the costs of treating the opioid epidemic, painkillers like oxi-contin and vicodin proven to be highly addictive. these states and cities are claiming those manufacturers misled doctors to overprescribe patients who get addicted. >> i crushed the bottom three vertebrae and then they prescribed me oxi-contin. >> i was given this very, very strong pain medicine for a case of bronchitis >> you can take it up to six
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so they prescribed me more. >> the maker of oxi-contin and other manufacturers deny they misled anyone but several states are investigating sales and marketing practices. there is more fall-out after the norovirus outbreak at a chipotle in northern virginia. two people who were sickened are now suing. they're seeking $74,000 in damages for medical fees and pain and suffering, about two weeks ago, dozens fell ill after eating to chipotle in sterling. >> up next at 10:30 ax fox 5 exclusive. >> we'll take closer look at research being done here that could be a key breakthrough to unlocking certain diseases and disorders. >> investors seen plenty of fireworks in july, all the major markets up for the month with the dow closing out july at an all time high. folks aren't just jumping into
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into homes. the number of house hunters signing contracts to buy rising in june for the first time since february. the report from the national association of realtors says the biggest increases were in the south and the west. a omega merger in the world of cable television, discovery communications which owns stations like animal. a 4.6 billion dollars deal. i will give discovery control of scrip channels like hd tv and the food network. >> massachusetts is getting named the best public school system in america. and the state that needs to hit the books more? louisiana. it came in dead last in a study by wallet hub.com based quality of education and safest for grades k through 12. that's business, i'm melissa francis.
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fios is not cable. we're a 100% fiber optic network. and with the new fios gigabit connection... you get our fastest... internet ever. with download speeds up to 940 megs - 20 times faster than most people have. switch to fios gigabit connection with tv and phone for $79.99 a month online for the first year. plus hbo for one year and multi-room dvr service for two years, all with a two-year agreement. and switching has never been easier. get out of your contract with up to a $500 credit to help cover your early termination fee. go to fiosgigabit.com tim & charlie, 4th graders. lazy 3rd graders. they even have those new easy open gogurt tubes. we used to struggle 20 minutes to open our gogurts. we were on our own. and when we finally got those things open, we'd be overcome with the sense of accomplishment no 3rd grader today will ever know.
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at your local mercedes-benz dealer. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. . back with a story you will see only on fox 5, every day scientists make progress for things like autism alzheimer's and cancer and there's a new study in solving a medical mystery that spans the globe >> researchers in our area say they may have found a key to unlocking certain diseases and disorders, a rare gene mutation in the dna, angelie hemphill has more. >> reporter: it was a chemicl genetics lab called gene dx here in gaithersburg that first identified the gene mutation currently only found in less than 100 people world wide. that might be because not many have been tested for it.
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this is 12-year-old ella butler, doing one of her favorite things, spending time in her richmond virginia home with her siblings. older sister olivia and younger brother grant. >> when she was a baby, we didn't really realize anything was wrong with her until at eight weeks she had a surgery. and had a feeding tube for a year, and we just thought that's why she was delayed. >> reporter: her parents shell bee and greg noticed she started missing important milestones as she grew up. it became clear she would require special care the rest of her life >> every day is a different challenge. we have to blend her food for her every day. she can't eat anything that's anymore hard than marked potatoes. she can't go to the bathroom by herself. she doesn't talk. >> reporter: the butlers took ella to several doctors an neurologist, but the testing came back
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more than a decade they would go about lives without answers until recently when they were told about a simple blood test that would look for a specific gene mutation in ella's dna >> we heard about the whole sequencing test, and it was really expensive. and we just couldn't afford to do that at the time. and then last year, a friend of mine said that her insurance had paid for it and so we made an appointment with the geneticist and it came back that she had a gene mutation called ppp2 r5d >> it's associated with neuro >> as a result a brain doesn't function quite right. >> reporter: dr. wendy chung is a doctor at columbia university and the lead researcher looking at the gene mutation in a new stud
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they're finding it's involved with neuro developmental disorders like autism. it could be associated with alzheimer's and even cancer. >> all of these we know are genetic conditions in the sense they're encoded within the dna, within the genes of that individual. but in all cases, so far that we know of, they're not passed down from the father or from the mother. in other words, they're not inherited but they start brand new with the individual with those particular challenges. >> the geneticist when we got results from her test, he said there's only 21 known cases in the world. we really don't know much about it. here's the facebook group. you know, join that and see what you can get from that. >> reporter: the butlers were given very little information but ended up finding a world of support on facebook. where a very active yet small group of other families with the gene mutation who have met from around the world. >> now there's 34 families
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we can communicate with each other, you know, ask questions. people post videos of their kids doing, you know, new things, and it's like a community that we form now. so it's so nice to have that chance to be able to talk to somebody who gets it. >> reporter: the butlers hope their story will inspire others to get tested for the gene mutation which will help continue this study. as ella's exclusive club is looking to increase its membership. >> miracles happen every day and this could be her miracle. so just to see here say mama or da da would be everything for u us. >> this weekend several of the families in that facebook
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world to right here in dc for a special conference. it's a chance for them to meet face-to-face for the very first time with the doctors and researchers in this study. and for the kids to interact with each other. fox 5 also plans to be there. angelie hemphill fox 5 local news. next at 10:30 are you geared up to watch the next month rare solar eclipse >> what to do to protect your eyes next. uceclipse
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study to get them thinking about food safety. the professor said don't let this ruin your next birthday party unless the birthday boy or girl is sick, you should be fine taking in that bacteria. >> yes, that's but cream. >> a warning from nasa to people who plan to watch the solar eclipse with special viewing glasses. nasa says there are counterfeit glasses sold. four manufacturers certified they meet the international standards. >> i cannot believe it's almost eclipse time. >> i went to one in 1997. it's mind blowing. >> i remember it >> here, the danger is it will be partially eclipse, a lot will be eclipse 80% will be attempting to look at it and really like, you know, give yourself >> this is where you get the cardboard with the pinhole. >> i thought -- that will work but it's so boring. >> it is. >> that's a dot. you can
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>> it's all a lie >> you do need to get the good glasses. >> let's get to the more important stuff >> more importantly you need to prepare yourself for something cute >> don't shield your eyes either. >> not at all. because anywhere grandma >> i am >> sue palka, a proud grand somewhat, this is a mind blower for me when i started here at fox 5, i was expecting a bake and that back was liz and this is liz's baby and i'm still here, thank you, fox. because this allows me to go to bye-bye baby every day this week, anesthesia was born last thursday >> liz was visiting night before >> she had been in here with a friend and we were chitting and chatting, and i had to call and say guess who's not coming to work, med star washington center, took care of her eight days before ready
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released. she's a little girl but has big feet so i'm excited, i believe she'll be tall. i know daddy mike is watching, he's the best dad ever, and i hope my daughter is asleep >> i put my pictures on my facebook page. >> you should. >> babies are >> that's why facebook exists. to share baby photos. >> i'll move on shortly to cat videos again. >> and puppies, about baby anastasia. forgive me if i don't know what day it is because i'm still thinking about my baby girl living in dc for the time being and we're happy about that. i'll be sure to keep you posted. in the meantime, a july baby and july really was quite the jaw dropper for not just her birthday but the amount rain this month produced. we had over nine inches, the wettest july since 1969, a lot came on friday, as you're well aware and contrast it with what june was like around here with only
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we went from too dry to too wet and the mold spores are flowing. a tropical storm exploded and came into tampa about 10:45 this morning, tropical storm emily, it is a depression as its continuing to move across florida and gets out into the atlantic and there was some concern that it could start to strengthen but as of right now the latest update that i just got, emily is downgraded to aggression at 5:00. winds 30 miles an hour, the latest track as we watch this going out to sea does not have a getting back to tropical storm strength. it stays a depression. of we'll see if it gets stronger. right now, we think it will stay off the coast, a lot of you have your beach week coming up and last thing hear is there's tropical storm or depression. but watch the surf because it
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could be high even up to the jersey shore, and rip currents could be a concern as well. right now on this kind of path, it's not slated to make another land fall. that's good news for beach season. meanwhile, next two day, we're going to be close to 90. unlike today, the humidity begins to come up just a little bit tomorrow afternoon. but i don't think you're going to find it unbearable. 90 on wednesday. i put in a spotty thunderstorm. i don't think most of us will see them but just because there's the possibility that they could be around, we want you to be aware of that. it will likely not be as cool as last night. we're down to 77 in the district. nice readings, manassas is 66. culpeper 68. last night we dropped into the 50's and very few people will get to the 50's tonight. low 60's will feel good in the suburbs. meanwhile, expect that humidity to begin to increase tomorrow afternoon, the green area shows where the air is much more humid and that develops around here tomorrow afternoon and it will stick with us. so the dry air that we have tonight and tomorrow
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will not last as an area of high pressure moves over the coast. south and southwest flow brings in the moisture and we'll get warmer as the week goes on and definitely humid, for tuesday planner, in the morning 74. by noon, 85, and by 5:00, 88. and all things considered, looks like a pretty quiet weather day, chances for storms go up a little bit friday and saturday. temperature though, look at this, we go from 89 down to 85 on saturday. so more refreshing air, hopefully and sunday really looking like a nice day this weekend. make your outdoor plans, 83 degrees, not putting storms on the seven-day and monday, 83. so welcome august. it will be here in just about an hour and two or three minutes. got here fast this year. back to you guys. >> thank you, sue. let's talk about the olympics, shall we? coming back to the united states. los angeles to be exact in 2028. reached an agreement after weeks of negotiations. deal
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will host the 2024 games, la and paris are the only cities left. remember a long time ago when cities would kill for it. all the and he knows that goes into it >> can't afford it anymore >> la will now be a three-time host city, they hosted in 1932 and again in 1984. i told sarah this but when i was working up in boston, there was a big push to bring the olympics in 2024 to boston, the u.s. oc said the city tnobody wanted it. ly nobody wanted it. we have to pay for this? that's what it was. they pulled out and going to paris >> fox 5 news at 11:00 is up next. >> tony. take a look at this, dramatic emergency landing, it's amazing the pilot was able to land this plane. wait until you see what a hail storm did to that passenger jet. pretty incredible. a call for compassion, two are now facing deportation ound- instead. their community's message for the feds. find out how a group of inmates pulled off a prison break
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those stories and more tonight at 11:00. did you know slow internet can actually hold your business back? say goodbye to slow downloads, slow backups, slow everything. comcast business offers blazing fast and reliable internet that's up to 16 times faster than slow internet from the phone company. say hello to faster downloads with internet speeds up to 250 megabits per second.
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♪ ♪. this is fox 5 local news at 11:00. right now at 11:00. >> car was flipped over and partially under water >> a tragic end to the frantic search of a missing woman, son and young cousin also ahead, a community rallies together for two college brothers >> are those shrinking airplane seats a health risk? your news starts now. we begin with a developing story tonight. that intense search for a missing woman and two children appears to be over. thanks for
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