lonnie quinn is outside enjoying the weather. he is with the mobile weather lab parked in columbus circle right now. hey, lonnie. >> reporter: you can't -- kj, you can't beat this weather! it's beautiful out here. sir, is something wrong with my hair? is that what it is? [ laughter ] >> reporter: hopefully we're doing all right. hey, i do -- chris, come over here for a second. >> looks good, lonnie. hair looks good. >> chris came by, were you setting up a tv. you tell me the story. >> we're moving my daughter into fordham down the street on 60th. setting up the tv. of course what comes on my favorite weather channel, lonnie quinn! so i said to my wife, let me go down there and see him down the street. >> reporter: also, you shared the story you are a firefighter. >> i'm a firefighter yeah in linden, new jersey. yeah. >> reporter: and the -- >> there's a bee by you. >> that's what it is! okay. i'm attracting bugs! i have the bugs -- i got some cool firefighters. man, hey listen, thank you let's go over here and check out what's go

>> just missed a record. >> thank you very much, lonnie. >> thanks, lonnie. >>> now to campaign 2016, joe biden joining hillary clinton at a rally today sharing his thoughts on donald trump. meanwhile trump is trying to turn the conversation to terrorism. >> cbs 2 jessica layton is live in our newsroom with more. >> reporter: this was seen as a critically important speech and trying to turn the trump seriously. remember, he once said he knew more about isis than the generals. and now, he outlining his plan to defeat those terrorists. citing one yeahs-driven atrocity after another, donald trump unveiled his plan to make america safe again. >> we cannot let this evil continue. >> he says it starts by stopping the spread of radical islam before it gets to our develop a new screening test for the threats we face today. i call it extreme vetting. >> that vetting would include a test, to anyone from countries the u.s. can't properly investigate. to make sure their ideologies, line up with american values. and he also wants to shut down terrorist access to the internet. blasting hillary clin

today, the silence of those lost voices is unbearable to lonnie bunch. the smithsonian's national museum of african american history and culture, scheduled to open in september in washington. bunch found that to tell history, the smithsonian would have to make history. and so began a quest for the remains of a shipwreck in a land so unchanged that an 18th century slave would recognize it today as the last shore he mozambique island defies the erosion of time. the portuguese colonists who claimed it 500 years ago would still find the cut of the cloth that borrows the wind as familiar as the cut of the stone that framed their city. ? ? ? lonnie bunch came to this capital of the slave trade because he was determined to launch america's museum on the remains of a ship. >> lonnie bunch: i thought it wouldn't be hard, so i called museums around the world and said, "okay, look, you must have some things. you must know where i can get some material." and everybody said, "nope." and they said to me, "well, lonnie, almost every slave ship was at the end of its lif

with that, i will send it back to you in studio. >> all right, lonnie. >> thank you, lonnie. >>> tools are in high demand in louisiana as the clean up effort begins after massive flooding. more than 106,000 people applied for fema assistance, most since super storm sandy, president obama is heading there to look at damage and 32 volunteers from the red cross are arriving uzlouisiana tosi treatment could help kids with cavities avoid serious surgery and it doesn't involve drilling. >>> big bucks for burial, first time in 200 years, a catholic church is offering resting places in the crypt but it will >>> how do you like going to the drilled? sthoo that is a silly question-- >> that is a silly question. adults, kids, not so much. dr. gomez tells us there is a new way to stop cavities without drilling. >> many think, what is the big deal with cavities, and baby teeth? >> the child will lose them anyway. but baby teeth are important placeholders for eating, speaking, and a tooth ache can impact general health. stopping a cavity in kids can be an or deal. here is a better way. this is what

lonnie? >> reporter: this is amazing. this is day one, the debut of the cbs 2 mobile weather lab. it does everything the last mobile weather lab did plus more. more square footage to bigger vehicle. that equipment does and how this can make monitoring a storm easier for us and for you as well right after the break. >>> also tonight at 6:00, a tree travesty. a damaging disease affecting oak trees on long island. why scientists are concerned and how you can tell if your tree has it. also tonight an update on little sandy diaz who had surgery today to remove a life- threatening tumor. we just heard from her doctor a makeover. how this makeup artist is helping her clients who are victims of domestic violence heal. >> coming up at 6:30, charlie rose in for scott pelley on the "cbs evening news." hello, charlie. >> hi, dana. tonight on the "cbs evening news," growing divisions in the gop and how some prominent republican leaders say they have had enough. >> plus the zika virus now 33 service members are infected and new vaccine trials begin. feeling. i'm terrible at golf. he is. but i'd

lonnie quinn is here with that and the heat and heavy weather. >> you're talking about the possibility for more lightning strikes. here's your vortex satellite and radar. 4:05 moved through poughkeepsie. the number of lightning strikes with it the mayor said it wasn't but a lot of lightning. 110 strikes as it rolled right over poughkeepsie. and that's not the only game in town. it's the first one of the afternoon. it's the furthest east right now. it's in central connecticut. we have a couple of other big storms out there. zoom in tight this particular storm in hunterdon county has 171 bigger than the storm in poughkeepsie. mount olive another cell in line with the size of the store over poughkeepsie. if we track the leading edge of this storm, it is being pushed off to the east sort of northeast and again, this is just one. another one to the north, couple others popping up, as well. but by 6:30 to edison. it could be in new york city by 7: 30. look at the feels-like temperatures. it feels like 100 in new york city. feels like 104 in white plains. 75 feels-like temperature in monticel

>> pelley: lonnie bunch came to this capital of the slave trade because he was determined to launch america's new national museum on the remains of a ship. >> a very interesting thing. >> i'm steve kroft. >> i'm leslie stahl. >> i'm anderson cooper. >> i'm bill whitaker. >> i'm scott pelley. those stories tonight on "60 minutes." e, tomorrow is not a given. but entresto is a medicine that helps make more tomorrows possible. ? i love ya, tomorrow ? in the largest heart failure study ever. entresto helped more people stay alive and out of the hospital than a leading heart failure medicine. women who are pregnant must not take entresto. it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren. if you've had angioedema while taking an ace or arb medicine, don't take entresto. igh potassium in your blood. ? tomorrow, tomorrow i love ya, tomorrow.? ask your heart doctor about entresto. and help make tomorrow possible. ? you're only a day away ? i love my shop, but my back pain was making it hard to sleep and open up on time. then i found aleve pm. the onl

lonnie quinn is in columbus circle with the mobile weather lab with lots of folks, i'm sure, lonnie. >> reporter: i got to tell you, you pull out the mobile weather lab and we pull out the crowd -- maybe everybody is getting to know that this is where i am at this hour look at everybody out here! >> whoo! >> reporter: there's somebody down here, check out this, okay, i meet this little girl right here and her dad. now, your name is ? >> paige. >> reporter: and paige, you're from where? >> long island lindenhurst. >> reporter: you came up to me, right? you told me that you love the news, right? >> yeah. >> reporter: how old are you? >> 10. >> reporter: so you're a woman in the know. and you said specifically there's somebody at the station you wanted to say hi to? >> yes. >> reporter: who's that? >> kristine johnson! wave. >> hi, sweetheart! tell her i said hi, lonnie. >> reporter: she is saying hello, sweetheart. paige told me she wants to be just like you, kj so i'm going to expect to get some notes to you. i'll relay them to paige. >> reporter: you want to be an anchor woman of? >>

lonnie is live tonight. lonnie? >> the group calls themselves sfmpra that stands for san francisco transformation agency. and what they are doing to the bike lanes is not exactly legal, but it is necessary. >> bicycling in the city is dangerous and i have had a lot of near misses. >> as he bikes around he notices orange cones lined along the bike lanes throughout the city. >> i had no idea who does it, but now i am thrilled. >> they are part of a grassroots movement in other major cities. the mission is to create more awareness about bike lanes and the need forbear yes, sirs to separate -- for barriers to separate bikes and cars. this man who wishes to remain anonymous calls himself cone guy. >> there are similar groups doing this work all over the country in new york city and seattle and portland. >> two fatalities in the early summer were the last straw. >> that's when he knew he had to do something. >> in the evening there were two cyclists killed within a few hours of each other. >> and we reach paul rose, spoke

lonnie quinn here. when is this going to end? a lot of people are just sweating it out. >> you're going to have a long run of this type of weather. it's so muggy. we were talking. that air felt thick, right? it's even thicker out there right now. here's your picture. i'm going cloudy sky. feels like 89 degrees. you were feeling like the trip trip out there. if you take a look at how i think things will progress, no changes for the next five days. what's going on here? you have this high pressure offshore so storms are allowed to enter our area from the west. they can't leave because you have this blocking high pressure that's just going to repeat itself and repeat itself and repeat itself. it's going to be hot and can't make a clean sweep and get in and out. would you much rather have a quick hitter with strong storms and get out of here. you're catching the ledge for five days straight and that high isn't exiting. staten island with a good storm moving in now. this little blue dot is where the mobile weather lab is parked in edg

and they said to me, "well, lonnie, almost every slave ship was at the end of its life, so it's probably at the ocean floor." and then i got scared. then i thought, "well, i'm not going to be able to find this." >> pelley: mozambique island south of the equator. it was one of the points in what was called the "triaular trade"--goods from europe to africa, slaves to the new world, and cotton, gold and tobacco back to the old. in the 1400s, the portuguese were the first europeans to trade in slaves, and they became the largest, followed by the english, french, spanish and dutch. on mozambique island, the they called st. sebastian for the christian martyr who was captured, chained, and murdered in rome in the year 288. the irony of that name was the only thing here the portuguese failed to grasp. you know, when you look at the enormous effort that went into building this fort, they were protecting something that was hugely valuable to them. >> bunch: they recognized that the key to their future as nations with economic prosperity was the slave trade. >> pelley: the fort oversaw the traffick

lonnie is live tonight. lonnie? >> the group calls themselves sfmpra that stands for san francisco transformation agency. and what they are doing to the bike lanes is not exactly legal, but it is necessary. >> bicycling in the city is dangerous and i have had a lot of near misses. >> as he bikes around he notices orange cones lined along the bike lanes throughout the city. >> i had no idea who does it, but now i am thrilled. >> they are part of a grassroots movement in other major cities. the mission is to create more awareness about bike lanes and the need forbear yes, sirs to separate -- for barriers to separate bikes and cars. this man who wishes to remain anonymous calls himself cone guy. >> there are similar groups doing this work all over the country in new york city and seattle and portland. >> two fatalities in the early summer were the last straw. >> that's when he knew he had to do something. >> in the evening there were two cyclists killed within a few hours of each other. >> and we reach paul rose, spoke

let's bring in lonnie quinn right now. he said fast-moving. and that's probably the most terrifying part of it. >> okay. there's so much here that i have to talk about and i have very little time but i have to tell you all, if you are caught outdoors and you cannot seek shelter and th last place you go is under a big tall tree. i know that's where you want to go but the trees have a lot of moisture. that moisture attracts the lightning. you want to find the lowest spot you can in an open field and lie down. get rained on all you want. but that's where you want to go. that's where you are the safest. take a look out here as of right now. there's the cell as it moves through poughkeepsie. let's zoom in tighter on that storm. roll it back one more time. that's okay. right over poughkeepsie and if small cell, you heard the mayor say, it wasn't a very big storm. a lot of lightning. 243 strikes in the area. other spots are catching the same thing. zoom in tight to a little storm now making its way into western portions of ocean monmouth county. it's

lonnie quinn is out in columbus circual the mobile weather lab. very nice evening. >> reporter: thank you much. here is weather mobile lab, brand new edition. you are right, great day today. looks like it wants to roll on. how long will we have the niechl temperatures and low humidity? >>> a new jersey jewelry store had a top-of-the-line security system but it did not stop a pair of thieves from breaking in, how police say they did it and what they got away with. >>> real-life drama for in the hamptons. >>> a final resting place with a big price tag, why one basilica thinks it can get $7 million for a few places in the crypt. >>> coming up on evening news, new zika concerns in florida, school is just starting there for a lot of kids, right? >> that is what is coming up tonight, students returning to school in miami as the zika zone is starting to grow. >>> also, to fight forest fires? how this lab experiment could hold the answer and the most valial riable thing in this one store in manhattan thon upper east side, it speaks volumes, all that and t

lonnie quinn is here. let's talk about wind fanning the flames. >> on staten island now, much of the area has a comfortable northwest wind. on staten island they are coming in from the south and we have had some gusts around sustained than the 10 to 15- mile-per-hour range but a good 22-mile-per-hour gust fans the flames and jumps from one house to the other. they are close together. sort of unfortunately a spectacular fire picture right there. let's go now to the weather watchers and show you what's going on out there. >>> it was a day started off with clouds, now we have a little brighter sky. and i see an 82-degree reading ar you can't argue with 82. new york city is a better looking picture to start off the day. how pretty is that right there? the temperature over the scene is 83 degrees. it feels like 85. it's a partly sunny sky. high temperature 84. one degree above the average of 83. there are clouds out there tonight. could give you an isolated chance for a shower tonight and tomorrow. and then it'

and lonnie from washington square park in north beach where the accident happened. lonnie? >> reporter: yeah, this is where the accident happened and the city is in the process of inspecting all the trees in san francisco. they haven't released the results of that inspection and the victim's husband spoke with us this afternoon sharing with us how his family is coping with this. >> so worrying. >> it's still processing everything his wife is going through right now. exactly one week ago, he received a terrible shocking call. >> the police told me that my wife got hit by a big branch. >> reporter: 36-year-old here in washington square park watching her 2 daughters play. when a large 100 pound tree branch fell and landed on her head. she was rushed to the hospital where she's undergone multiple surgeries. >> they show me the picture of the backbone. like split in half. so scary. >> reporter: he said his wife is in a lot of pain right now. >> i told her not to worry. just don't think about anything else. just relax and sleep. >> reporter: recovery will be long and difficult. >

lonnie quinn in the weather center. and we had confirmed tornados on long island connecticut as well. >> low-grade tornadoes but not line was tornadic activity move real fast. across the sound, are you kidding me? >> it took three hours? here it so unpredictable. you'll see in a tornado situation where one house will be destroyed, another house nothing happens at all. it's calm out there right now. tomorrowing be a repeat performance. >>> a plea for help from the

so far more than 9,000 people have filed flood insurance claims. >> lonnie, what's going on? there in terms of the humidity and temperatures. what a pretty shot. we talk about how the edges of the clouds are more obscure almost like hazy air. average high it was combed today. >>> same tomorrow in terms of temperature. humidity goes up because there's a stray shower or storm chance possible tomorrow. and then friday in the 90s with high humidity but not off we have a nice looking setup out there. if you zoom in tight, put a little icon right there, mlw, mobile weather lab, cool looking shot right there. thank you for that picture. matt is at the helm of the camera and you can see the edge the clouds. we pan over to the cool looking vehicle. what i would like to you do let's get in tight on that monitor. i point is the registering because if you are 70 or above, it's oppressive. 77 in some spots. right now, the dew point which is the third number down, 62.1. coming into the area. not for tonight, but for tomorrow. there will be spot showers or storms. still warm again but simil

join me in welcoming lonnie bunch the third. [applause] lonnie: you're the best. thank you all so much. i am pleased to be here. in part because of my respect for this institution. what an important institution this is. you and brooklyn have one of the best cultural leaders in america with deborah schwartz. i want you to know how great she is. [applause] i cannot waste tell when my staff has written my bio, they tell you everything about me except the fact that i was president of my third grade class two years in a row. there is hope for everybody. is talk about do the challenge of building a national museum. let me begin with a story that shaped my career, i has also shaped this museum. i was asked to curate a huge exhibition on the history of the 19th century. one aspect was going to look at slavery. i didn't want to look at slavery writ large. i want to focus on a single plantation. i traveled all over the country. i went to cotton plantations in alabama. looked at tobacco plantations. then i was taken to a rice plantation outside of georgetown, south carolina.

lonnie rivera has the story from san leandro. >> the suspect vehicle is a black suv that was northbound, heard someone laughing and then two shots. >> almeida county sheriff detectives are looking for the driver of this jeep grand cherokee. the sheriff's office released pictures of the jeep captured on a surveillance camera. the suspected fired bebe shots at a woman and then here in san leandro. this domino as pizza shop is open. the store managerng in for another supervisor. >> i came this morning and it was just like that. i'm not sure what happened. >> the attack has people on alert, taking every we caution possible. >> make sure we don't open the inside door. >> police say since december there have been 125 bebe gun shooting in san leandro and nearby cities. earlier this year vandals used bebe guns to shoot at four parked cars in this industrial section of san leandro. >> stop the violence here. >> reporter: and she wants police to catch those responsible. lonnie rivera, abc 7 news. >> an ongoing search in dublin tonight where sheriff deputies are trying to find an endangered 7-year

lonnie quinn is chief weathercaster at our flagship lonnie why is this happening? >> reporter: the culprit is a low-pressure system kind of acting like a paddle wheel sitting over louisiana, spinning and spinning and pulling if the gulf moisture and dumping it on top of louisiana. here's the problem-- it's like stuck in a traffic jam. it can't move forward. it can't move backwards. there are system on boabt sides of it. they have bikd up 10 inches in some shots. the spots shaded in yellow could pick up 8-12 inches of rain and that same low pss pumping in the hot, moist air all the way up to the northeast. these are the feel-like temperatures from earlier today. felt like 113 in dallas, 105 in houston. >> pelley: i can hear the audience yelling, "when does this end?" >> that's probably the million-dollar question right there. i can tell you probably not any time soon. until the high pressure system exits, maybe not until the end of next week. >> pelley: lonnie quinn, thank trump to release his tax returns. she did it by releasing hers for 2015. here's chip reid. >>

. >> lonnie, you liked that video? >> it listen a great-looking day out there today, and the weather is going to repeat itself for a short period of time, and we have to talk about the changes i see by midweek after the marco...! polo! marco...! polo! marco...! polo! marco...! polo! marco...! s?? polo! marco...! polo! scusa? ma io sono marco polo, ma... marco...! playing "marco polo" with marco polo? surprising. ragazzini, io sono marco polo. s?, sono qui... what's not surprising? how much money amanda and keith saved by switching to geico. polo! fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. polo! fios is not cable. we're wired differently. so we wired the wagner's house with 100 meg internet. which means that in the time it takes mr. wagner to pour a 20 oz. cup of coffee, tommy can download 30 songs, and jan can upload 120 photos. 12 seconds. that's the power of fiber optics. and right now you can get 100 meg internet with equal upload and dowloads speeds, tv and phone for just $69.99 per month online. this

heat and humidity, for us, elise finch is out with the mobile weather lab and let's start first with lonnie quinn in the weather center. with the latest. >>> here is a picture outside. it looks pretty good but it is not. not as bad as it has been. it is 89. feels like 90. lieu weiss says not as bad, with the and there is a northerly wind once they shifted and it made it feel a while bit better. it is going to go back to the southerly wind though. and hitting 92 for a high today. that is five 90-degree days in a row. and it will be close for the day tomorrow. maybe about 89. we have a heat advisory in effect right now until 8:00 p.m. where the temperature feels like the mid-90s. this is reissued again for your day tomorrow. and let's talk about that. high temperature, i am going to forecast it, 89, and feels like 95. the severe risk, it is out there tomorrow. we could have the showers and the national weather service says be prepared for it. there is a 30% risk of that, for areas north and west of new york city. and in fact, new york city comes the dividing line and everybody else a 20% chan

lonnie, why is this happening? >> reporter: well, the culprit here is a low-pressure system, that is kind of acting like a paddle wheel and it's sitting right over louisiana, spinning and spinning and pulling in the gulf moisture and dumping it on top of louisiana. and here's the problem-- it's like stuck in a traffic jam. it can't move forward. it can't move backwards. there are systems on both sides of it. so it just continues to rain. they have already picked up 10 inches or more in some spots. they could pick up another four to eight. and the spots shaded in yellow could pick up 8-12 inches of rain and that same low pressure system is pumping in that hot, moist air all the way up to the northeast. these are the feel-like temperatures from earlier today. felt like 113 in dallas, 105 in houston. >> pelley: i can hear the audience yelling, "when does this end?" >> that's probably the million- dollar question right there. i can only tell you, it doesn't look like any time soon. because you have that traffic jam-- u

just got to sleep. >>> lonnie, what's going? it's weekend time. >> we have a lot of good stuff to talk about for the weekend. a couple of bumps in the road. still have a good solid month of summer, all right? you're not going to start fall in the 21st. i'm with jessica in the fact that the kids are getting ready for school and summer is over. enjoy it. it's still summer. you look at the temperatures all around the area. the upper 80s for everyone. 90 coming in now. this daniel -- daniel? ? what does that say? can't analyze that. clearly a, um, -- tri-state football teams. how about that? 90 degrees with the sunshine right now. greenwood lake, humidity down, dew point high at 66. lonnie, i love the tie! he loves my tie. you're a gentleman and scholar. we have a sun/cloud mix overhead at 86. high was 88. now 88 had that dew point -- not terribly high so it only felt like 89 today but still raw data shows were you 5 degrees above average. saturday, better half of your weekend. sunday better chance for rain. big relief arrives in th

lonnie is live with details and a potential clue in the investigation. >> reporter: you now, number of people around here are on edge after these attacks. we don't know whether or not this is a prank or not, but no one here is laughing, and they'd like it to stop. >> suspect vehicle is a black suv, it was northbound, heard someone laughing and then two shots. >> alameda county sheriff's detectives are looking for the driver of this jeep grand cherokee. the sheriff's office released pictures of the jeep, captured on a surveillance camera. investigators say the suspect fired b.b. gun shots at a woman and then a domino's pizza shop along east 14th street in san leandro. >> just looking at it is scary. >> it's boarded up and broken pieces of glass but this domino's pizza shop is open. the store manager is filling in for another supervisor. >> i came in this morning and it was just like that. i'm not sure what happened. report the attack has others on alert. taking every precaution possible. >> make sure we don't open the door, inside door. >> since december there have been 125 b.b. gun sho

lonnie rivera is at the scene. we'll have the latest in a live report at 5:00. >>> today the fib announced the -- the fbi announced the arrest of those in connection with freeway shootings. this boat connected to drug and weapon traffickings by norteno gang members. >>> a man stopped a sexual assault in progress in sunnyvale and held the suspect until police arrived outside. melanie woodrow has the report you'll see only on 7. >>> and a massive oil rig that was being towed through the atlantic ocean broke free late last night and washed ashore in scotland. no one was on board but there was more than 600,000 pounds of diesel. you would see the story at world news. >>> and construction work on a solar installation is getting new oversight when it was discovered to be a likely indian burial site. >> reporter: the nine acre site is located along highway 87 south of capital expressway. david louie is live at the site to explain how this discovery will impact the project. david? >> reporter: well, the site looks like it

lonnie quinn in the weather center. and we had confirmed tornados on long island connecticut as well. >> low-grade tornadoes but not line was tornadic activity move real fast. across the sound, are you kidding me? >> it took three hours? here it so unpredictable. you'll see in a tornado situation where one house will be destroyed, another house nothing happens at all. it's calm out there right now. tomorrowing be a repeat performance. >>> a plea for help from the father of the jogger in order queens last week, karinetwork a assaulted and strangled in a park. her father asked for help raising money for a second reward. >>> the deadline has been extend forward a new contract for extra nypd officers at concerts and is sporting events. three quarters of the 100 organizations involved and the paid detail program have already signed a new contract. the current one was set to expire tomorrow. after our story last night, nypd tells us the deadline has been pushed back to >>> a heat the run on the water. >> put my hands up and i

lonnie? >> i'll give you a vortex radar satellite picture that goes back in time to around 4:00 in the afternoon. right here, that cell rolled through moderate rain. coming to the western borders. we have another thunderstorm! all of that being pushed to the east, southeast. we'll watch that push in the direction of putnam county. the heat the culprit here. and the humidity so high. for your day tomorrow, and sunday, excessive heat warnings in effect for basically everybody. thermometer in the 90s for sure. it's gonna could be three, four, five. the rip current danger is high, beaches will be packed. storms popping each and every day. high temp tomorrow, 94. hotter than it was today. today was nasty. it'll feel like 105 to 110. the extended forecast comes up a little bit later. >>> hundreds of seniors meantime were forced outside in the blistering heat. was out for nearly 24 hours in brookdale village in rockaway. an underground transformer broke down yesterday. >>> 78 degrees is the magic nu

. >> now to the storm watch -- evening forecast looks rough -- >> lonnie quinn is tracking it all right now. >> it will be the toughest west of the city -- there is the picture looking out over manhattan -- there's the hudson river -- held overhead -- storms west of new york right now -- western new jersey -- 84 degrees -- like 89 -- the national weather service said be prepared -- all of the viewing area -- a 30 percent chance for better to see severe weather tonight and some areas south and to the east a 20 percent chance -- maybe not as likely as the line you see here. it makes its push for the to the east and back in the weather office -- thank you very much -- to give you an idea timing -- sometime around 8:00 it arrives in to show you a break a rainstorm the came to the city over and park. wouldn't you know what that is where the mother -- the weather lab is -- a quick shot outside -- zoom in on the tailgate -- a lot of humidity remains -- you have warmer temperature on the skin than on the thermometer -- 88 warmer temperature on the skin than on the thermometer -- 88.4 degrees ri

lonnie is live with details and a potential clue in the investigation. >> reporter: you now, number of people around here are on edge after these attacks. we don't know whether or not this is a prank or not, but no one here is laughing, and they'd like it to stop. >> suspect vehicle is a black suv, it was northbound, heard someone laughing and then two shots. >> alameda county sheriff's detectives are looking for the driver of this jeep grand cherokee. the sheriff's office released pictures of the jeep, captured on a surveillance camera. investigators say the suspect fired b.b. gun shots at a woman and then a domino's pizza shop along east 14th street in san leandro. >> just looking at it is scary. >> it's boarded up and broken pieces of glass but this domino's pizza shop is open. the store manager is filling in for another supervisor. >> i came in this morning and it was just like that. i'm not sure what happened. report the attack has others on alert. taking every precaution possible. >> make sure we don't open the door, inside door. >> since december there have been 125 b.b. gun sho

lonnie quinn has his eye on that one and it's been named. >> you bet. just received a name today tropical storm fiona and keep in mind, we just heard from elise finch in that story, what is a hurricane? a hurricane is mother nature's way of releasing heat. all right? that's what a hurricane is. and this july, nasa just reported this july was the hottest july on record in recorded history. so we have a lot of heat sort storm fiona. low grade tropical storm. 40-mile-per-hour winds. moving to the northwest at 16 miles per hour. national hurricane center thinks it may be increased to maybe 60-mile-per-hour winds. maybe go down to 50-mile-per- hour winds on monday at 2 p.m. still quite a ways away from land. that's bermuda right there. so we'll watch it and see where this goes but we have our eye on it and we know that fiona is out th weather lab. it's parked in battery park. this will give you a picture outside of what things are looking like. here we go. the vehicle looking great. the people looking even better down in battery park city. and as we zoom aro

and lonnie, we are ready for the weekend. >> you bet we are. looks like there could be some rain over portions of the weekend. evening news," another shake-up for donald trump's campaign. scott pelley here live with that and more. >> reporter: donald trump's campaign manager got the boot today over allegations that he was involved in some shady business in ukraine! we have also sent our charlie d'agata to ukraine to dig into this story about paul manafort. we'll have all that and the rest of the world news coming up on the "cbs evening news" at 6:30. easiest, because now there are new tourism guides on the road, and on your phone that make it easier to find the places you love. find great dining, amazing history, and world-class entertainment, no matter where you are. take the ultimate road trip and see why i love new york. my son has meningitis b. his mom thought he had the flu and that he was covered by the meningococcal meningitis vaccine he had received. until 2014 there were no vaccines for meningitis b in the u.s. now there are. while unc

the surprising practice at jfk that could change after three decades lonnie. >> i got to hear that story. hey, weather-wise today, a few more clouds come in rain off how it will affect the weekend in just a bit. >>> coming up on the "cbs evening news," a double-digit lead in the latest presidential polls. maurice dubois in for scott pelley tonight. >> reporter: tonight on the broadcast, donald trump taking his campaign to battleground states as the polls show hillary clinton widening her lead. we'll get into all of that for you. plus, answering the call after a gunman killed five dallas police officers. an overwhelming response from little one horsepower engine that could. don't miss it tonight on the "cbs evening news." ?? sfx: crowd cheering ?? sfx: crowd chanting ?? sfx: crowd cheering ?? >>> an update tonight on yesterday's house explosion in vernon, connecticut. investigators were back on the scene today testing for high around the house. they also checked nearby sewer lines. investigators say it could be several days before they know what caused the explosion. three adults and four

lonnie quinn. >> the rain situation out there right now, nothing is making its way to our area because of the northwest breeze. with once that northwest breeze turns, temperatures will start going up. i will tell you when that's going to happen. >> charlie rose is in for news. >> tonight on the cbs evening news. >> you can get the baby out of here. [ laughter ] >> that's the latest attendee to get kinged out of a don -- kicked out of a donald trump rally. >> will an unprecedented travel ban halt the spread of zika? >> how the pope says women could lead the catholic church into a new era. those stories are tonight on >>> devastating floods caused by rain storms have left one church and nursery school in ruins. meg baker went to see first hand how they're picking up the pieces. >> reporter: dumpsters are picking up as the church is emptied, everything lost to storm flood waters. water rose above the door handle, furniture, copier, of a hill on lake drive east and the water just cascaded down the road above us. >> reporter: the pastor says it was raining buckets sunday night around 8:45.

lonnie quinn is back as we are glad to see you with the heat. >> not like the rain we had over the weekend that it turns out that they will need that big much needed rain amounts. and because of the picture, it is not all that beautiful and kind of cloudy out there as we speak. and that the high temperature was 80 degrees. and boy did you have a run last and 84 degrees where you should be at this time of the year that they did not pick up any rain today. but on friday through sunday, that you sure did and they picked up between one to two inches of the rain, a little north of that where you'll see the purple spots, picking up two to four inches of rain. and up around middlesex county and the just to the west over six inches of rain. that'll put that dent. but it doesn't erase it. and where you should be for new york city you were about six inches behind where you should be with those drought conditions. the moderate drought for all the counties shaded in brown. it has been sort of experienced out there in suffolk county. you. >> the rain is currently west of the city. the worse condition t

you heard lonnie talk about rumbles of thunder. well, look up. we have a storm cloud due site of us so we are not getting rained on but we are certainly hearing the thunder out here. not a lot of sunshine at this point in time but that was not the case earlier today. the sun blared and burned up the blacktop. heat index soared above 100. new yorkers we spoke to didn't excessive heat >> offensively hot. it offends my sensibilities that it is this hot >> it feels very muggy. it's very humid. uncomfortable >> too hot for summer >> reporter: why? tell me why. >> because in the wintertime, it's freezing. so everyone wants to be hot >> reporter: that's right. but just not this hot. so i mentioned that we are feeling a little bit of relief out here from the high heat the breeze. just how hot is it at the moment? 92degrees. still feels like let's get it there, about 104. so serious heat. we are 4 degrees cooler than at 5:00. back to you >> thank you >>> a bronx landlord convicted in the death of a tenant held firm today denying he had anything to do with