now, if you want to donate to the red cross, we're putting that information at the bottom of your screenand here's something else you need to know. you can specify that your donation goes directly to the response to harvey. live in center city, i'm lauren make, nbc 10 news. >> and more philadelphia firefighters are joining search and rescue efforts in texas. nbc 10 was in northeast philadelphia with first responders as they loaded up tractor-trailers with equipment and supplies before heading south. the first firefighters from philadelphia left for the flood zone on friday. >>> at least one texas hospital had to evacuate all patients today. nbc 10 national correspondent jay gray joins us live from houston. and jay, you've been there before harvey hit. what is the current situation? >> reporter: it's unbelievable, to be honest, denise. that help that's coming from philadelphia much needed right now. i'm, believe it or not, standing in the intersection of interstate 45. the southbound lanes completely closed down covered with water here. you can see the stranded cars here and trucks, even

fanses satisfaction the capitols rang first and the red zins last. that's according to the second and l annual. the caps ranked first in d.c. followed by the wizards, the nats, d.c. united and then finally the redskins. skins fan s can't take solace has not having the worst fan experience, that went to the eagles. tony, what has your fan experience been? a. the fans, great fun. i like to see the team play. the traffic is not fun. it's expensive. that's all part of it. the caps are one of the more within yes teams in the area. >> that helps. that ill with go up if the red kins win. >> it leals all wounds. >> yes, it ds. the final five. have a good evening.

kron four's rob fladeboe is live at the red cross headquarters in san jose to tell us about the digital response to hurricane harvey. rob? red cross volunteers here in the bay area are on stand by because of the coming heat wave and threat of wildfires but they will be deployed to south texas sooner or later. in the meantime,the red cross is using social media and other digital platforms to help with disaster relief. that red cross is like a beacon to those in need and people across northern california are stepping up to donate and volunteer their time for the hurricane relief effort. cynthia shaw/red cross "....this community is so heart felt, they care so much and they want to help and so we want to let them know how they can help the best way they can...."the red cross' cynthia shaw says what's need most is financial help. people are texting donations to 9099 while many companies like apple, google, facebook and amazon have opened portals for donations. shaw is among scores of people who are providing digital support. cynthia shaw/red cross"...so we have people who are helping the lo

workers at the san francisco office of the red cross say donations are pouring in. apple gave the organization two million dollars. chevron donated a million. oakland-based clorox sent supplies to the disaster zone. >> the scale will be as big as we've seen in a decade. even though the traction is good and we're seeing a good response from donors, we need it to sustain. >> reporter: in addition to making donations, companies are helping to fund rauz. apple's i tunes gives users to donate to the red cross, and wells fargo added an option to do the same from atms. redwood city-based gofundme has been filling a need. 275 harvey related campaigns found on the side have raised over a million so far, money going to everything from animal organizations to families. >> we work with the organizers and the beneficiaries to make sure the money is going to the right place. >> reporter: plenty of options to help those in need in the hurricane zone. lilian kim, "abc 7 news." >>> now, contributions, one easy way to donate is by texting the word harvey to 90999. that will add a $10

they have the red carpet out for these teachers. e done this before, and they say it is a great way to start the new year off for new teachers. many of them, it is their first new job in education. they want to make it fun and translate that fun into the classrooms of the kids have a great school year. we cannot agree more. we brought out school track seven, that is the abc 7 hummer. we will be bringing that to schools all across the area as the school year gets going. if you have something cool going on in your school, tweet me @ eeneyabc7. that is the latest from john jim himes will -- john shimkus high school school. larry: thank you. trump stood by his comments to unleash fire and fury on north korea. anything, maybe that statement was not tough enough. byry: north korea responded promising to wipe out the provocateurs. north korea fired -- is promising to fire four missiles verythe water near guam soon. also, president trump is thinking russian president vladimir putin for kicking people out of russia. president trump said he ha

abc7 is on your side with the red cross taking donations now. the " side" help center. and incredible show of support so far. we hear the phone lines are ringing. that is a good sign. so many people need so much help. nathan: the phone won't stop ringing here. 703-236-9220. again, 703-236-9220. i am joined by ally jacobs with the partner here 987. you have seen the phones ringing. >> this makes me feel hopeful. this is a horrible situation. i have been feeling guilt. i want to be there. i know you feel the same way. you want to do something. call to donate and help. 703-236-9220. one of the things that especially with the powerful to me is stuck with me is heartbreaking, seeing a mother caring her -- carrying her baby. nathan: or the senior citizens in the retirement home. america's o sunday water. america's capital city is here to help. the phone number is 703-236-9220. the phones continue to ring. you can get through to the phone lines. 703-236-9220. every little bit helps. you know what? we will need the help for weeks and months ahead. we wi

the massive aid organization. hundreds of tweets like, don't give red cross your money. very little if any goes to those that need it. the criticism mounting executive interviewed on npr couldn't say how much would go to texas. >> you don't know what proportion of the total amount is that relief? >> no, i really don't. >> reporter: in 2014 an npr and propublic ka investigation found the red cross misstated how money is spent. after the devastating earthquake in haiti, a report by iowa senator chuck grassley found one-quarter of red cross donations went to administrative costs. >> the red cross should be responsible to make sure they're very transparent. >> reporter: the red cross disputes the critical reports and today promised 91 cents of every dollar would go to victims. >> we are going to make sure that this money is spent to help people with food, with shelter, with water. >> reporter: the watchdog group charity watch gives the red cross a b-plus overall. >> they can do the heavy lifting at the scale the community organizations and churches and some of the other nonpr

reggie. >> okay, thank you. >>> the victims of hurricane harvey need your help and the red cross tells us cash donations the best way do that. an easy way to donate is by texting the word harvey to the number 90999. that will add a $10 donation automatically to the red krots on your cell phone bill. you can also call the red cross to donate and that number is 1-800-help-now. >>> berkeley's mayor wants o stop conservative speakers from doumg berkeley's campus. >> we are following reports this morning that he wants cal to stop its plans for free speech week which is supposed to be happening next month. abc 7 news report amy hollyfield lye forever us at berkeley city hall. amy. >> reporter: hi, reggie. the mayor is worried. the san francisco chronicle is reporting this morning that the mayor's concerned maihem will come to campus and then spill out on to the streefts berkeley. according to the chronicle, mayor jesse ar gene wants cal to cancel scheduled appearances of conservative speakers. a cal spokesman tells the paper they can't. the university cannot legally kans sill a student group

trevor riggen/american red cross northern california coastal region. the bay area is very generous and they are responding. american red cross regional chief executive officer trevor riggen says his bay area team is in constant contact with those on the ground.riggen. we are collecting financial donations. they allow us to buy supplies for those in need. riggen says they appreciate bay area residents who want to drop off items - but he says in emergency situations like a hurricane, the red cross has learned they can best help by offering necessary supplies purchased with donations. for example: riggen. bleach is something we need a lot a gloves, so we can buy that in block with donations. diapers, food, clothes, toothpaste, formula, warm blankets - again, riggen says all items they those impacted need and they are in the process of getting those items to houston residents. terisa estacio, and it is not just donations, but volunteers being sent. riggen says volunteers are getting speciality training now to be deployed. riggen. they will be nurses, first aid

cross, the number 1800-red cross. or text the word "harvey" to 90999. you can find live broadcast from our sister station abc 13 in houston be we have photos and videos from the flood zone all there at 6abc.com/harvey. >>> new this morning, a firefighter is referring from being injured battling a large house fire that damaged four row homes in southwest philadelphia. flames started shooting from one of the homes on the 4900 block of paschall avenue last night. firefighters rescued a woman inside one of the homes. the firefighter is in stable condition. >>> and we have continuing coverage on harvey and take a look at the incredible rescues taking place on that situation going on there. and police are looking for the person who slashed 52 tires and damaged a dozen vehicles. now, police say this is the person caught on surveillance video. the damage was discovered around 1:30 a.m. yesterday. the suspect entered the lot at the police and municipal building kennedy boulevard and caused thousands of dollars worth of damage.

groups like the red cross are bracing for a long relief effort. ny briggs is a spokesman for the american red cross and joins us on the phone. first of all and foremost, thank to you and all the folks at the red cross who are working extraordinarily long hours to the what you do pebest. give us the lay of the land in texas. what's the red cross dealing with now? >> right now we're still opening shelters as needed, working with local officials to make sure that we have safe places identified for people to come and, you know, get dried off, get warm clothes, get a meal and then have some place to stay to ride out the storm and the floodwaters. >> do you have good numbers, how many shelters, how many people? or is it such a fast-moving situation it's impossible to keep up? >> right now it's a very fluid situation right now. at last count, we had 17,000 overnight, and we know that's what's going on around the country number is probably going to g up in the next few days as more people get to safety. >> yeah, how does that coordinate? you have a couple

the red cross tells us cash donations are the best way to do that. one easy way to donate is text harvey to 90999, that will add a $10 donation on your cell phone bill. call the red cross to donate, that's 1-800-help now. >> this harvey has been as fascinating as well as terrifying. drew tuma has tracked closely and here with more on harvey and the heat here. >> both of those things are connected. we'll talk how in one second. live doppler 7 not showing encouraging news at the moment. the pops of yellow and orange and the red is just intense heavy rainfall. and the loop over the past 30 minutes, that rainfall coming off the gulf and pushing into houston. you see these lines of showers extending well off into the gulf of mexico. those are fielder bands. essentially they're fueling more mariucci and pushing it flow houston. the latest track on harvey, it's slow moving and stays a tropical storm through at least wednesday morning before pushing off to the north towards tennessee by thursday evening into friday night. additional rainfall with harvey. sti

the red cross volunteers and the phone bank are open for quite a while. so if you feel like pitching in, now is a great time to do that. nancy: keep the phone lines busy. thank you. shelters all around the country are taking in the animals. rescue and abandoned in the storm. you see the pup right there. amy aubert went to a local shelter that received 80 puppies last week and getting ready for more. >> fostering dogs isn't anything new. >> she just wants someone to feed her and love her. >> that are arriving from the outlying areas impacted by harvey, ad she wante home? >> they ended up with three. >> sassy. saz. >> the trio like many others in the group aliving to the last chance animal rescue ahead of harvey are thriving from foster care. >> of the 80 arriving last week 4-month-old tack here is the only one left looking for a home. >> the rescue is expecting 90 pups to arrive from the flood areas this week. >> take a leap of faith that people step up and help foster. >> cynthia the director of the rescue said after our story aired on abc7 last week, the

matt and jennette. >> here's the information to make a donation to the red cross, 1-800-red cross or text the word harvey to 90999 to automatically send a 10-dollar donation. you can find that at 6abc.com/harvey for the latest information out of texas. you will also find live broadcast from our sister station abc13 in houston. plus photos and videos from the flood there. >>> david murphy is tracking another storm in the atlantic. >> reporter: it's coming up the coast. it's giving us a problem with rip currents, high risk at the shore today and tomorrow as well. storm tracker 6 live double scan, we're dry to start out the workweek. as we look outside we're expecting pleasant of early sunshine. you get the picture looking at the commodore barry bridge. we have stars over the bridge earlier now that the sun is starting to brighten the sky obviously a lot of blue up there. as we look at temperatures, it's cool below. 63 degrees in philadelphia. dewpoint 55 degrees not very humid at all. winds out of the northeast at 6 miles per hour and the ocean temperature off atlantic city is 73. satel

you can also call the red cross to donate. that's 1-800-help-now if you have another figure in mind. abc will host a day of giving on thursday to benefit those affected by hurricane harvey. the day will come off on abc 7 mornings before handing the baton over to good morning america. donations go to the american red cross with dollars benefitting those most impact by the terrible storm. >> while texas deals with record ray, the bay area is facing record heat. >> wasn't it brutal in places? for people hoping to cool off in one east bay swimming pool, well, they were out of luck. >> "abc 7 news" reporter alyssa harrington joins us live from walnut creek. >> reporter: you know, pools all over the bay area have been forced to cut their summer hours. this is directly linked to school districts, and they're shorter than ever summer breaks. monday was one of the hottest days in walnut creek. temperatures soared into the triple digits. the city spent almost five million dollars renovating the swim center, but this sweltering summer day

behind the limit like when the light turns red and you proceed through that is the legal definition iance so this cement truck is good but stop the video right here . this black car behind the limit line. which is where a driver should stop . roll the video as you can see the driver was a full blow red light runner nats: ambiance here is another example . this driver in the white car the front wheels are behid the limit line . but the driver contuines through . it happens in all directions .. it's a crash waiting to happen .. my advice don't be in rush to crash .. red really means stop . in belmont stanley roberts kron 4 news (darya) prosecutors have filed felony vehicular manslaughter charges against a california bus driver... in connection with a wreck that killed four people. the incident happened last august in merced county... the bus was heading to washington state when it hit a large highway post - head on. it practically sliced the bus in half. four people where killed - and nearly 20 others were injured. the driver... mario vasquez is now facing four felony counts of vehicul

tony briggs of the american red cross. we appreciate your t >> and disney will host a day of giving to benefit the american red cross and victims of harvey. >> you can call or text the numbers you see there or visit red cross.org/abc. >>> the president waved the texas flag and declared texas can handle anything. >> and mr. trump stayed away from hard-hit areas to avoid disrupting emergency operations but was criticized for not mentioning the flood victims. he plans to meet with evacuees when he returns to the area this weekend. >>> and law enforcement is cracking down on looters in the houston area. at least 15 people have been arrest the so far and could face it 20 years in prison. state law allows for stiffer punishments for crimes committed during a disaster. >>> harvey's floodwaters have created emergencies plants. this massive complex in baytown is under water. chevron shut down the facility sunday night. and exxon mobile and royal dutch shell halted operations at their facilities near houston. >> and we heard lanna ta

top story, shots on metro on the red line train. there is a search for these three people come just behind me. the police are looking for them at this hour. just before taking off from the tacoma metro station, that is when the photos were taken, and that is also where we find cheryl conner. a frightening scene for the few riders that were on the red line today. right, kimberly, that's and there were some witnesses on the scene that's all the shooting. -- that sold the shooting. the police have not been able to find the three persons of interest. train fromn another the tacoma station, and the police say they are pursuing multiple leads. as metrohe platform transit police spoke with from the red line train that was the scene of a shooting. a teenager was shot riding from silver spring to the takoma station in northwest washington. >> that's terrible. that's ridiculous. cheryl: jasmine rides the red line for work. >> i've never heard of that happening here before. cheryl: a spokesperson said it is rare for a shooting to happen on a tr

the suspect. described as tall, thin, bald. wearing red sneakers. if you have information about who he is, call police. couple of police officers that weren't in the lot at the time the tires were cut so police will have those vehicles to use in the meantime to respond to calls. reporting live in somerdale, pamela osborne, nbc 10 news. >> pam, thanks so much. quarter after five this morning. check in now with first alert traffic reporter, jessica boyington. >> taking a look at route one. >>> watching the boulevard around 17th street. both directions look really good. we are starting to see cars head out the door. southbound side towards the schuylkill. where we see more of a delay or problems. not yet. another one in upper merion on valley forge park road. two accidents to talk about there: this morning. watching delaware memorial bridge construction. checking for delays, i keep doing that. scheduled lane restrictions. not yet. if we see any at all might be later on in the morning commute when we start to have more traffic out there. right now the so

the red cross will deliver the cases of supplies to the flood victims in the gulf. >> all eyes on that've been tweeting out how much rain has fallen in that area and exactly what they're dealing with. in our area we still have dry roads in southwest philadelphia. this is a live look at the platt bridge by i-95 and you see that westbound traffic headed towards the airport moving just fine right now. with mass transit we just noticed an issue here norristown high speedline inbound service operating with delays. they're having some equipment issues at the wynnewood road station. watch for that causing some problems with the norristown high speedline. they're having some equipment issues but we can see that septa, buses, trolleys, patco and the river line all running on time as you head out the door right now, dave. >> all right, storm tracker6 live double scan on the big board, karen, shows you that there is rain continuing to creep farther and farther north. wilmington beginning to pick up some of this. philadelphia over the next 30 to 60 minutes and this is a band that's beginning to pu

pushed off to the east into the north. red see looks like it fades away at the end that's been tornado watch box for parts of eastern texas and louisiana. so unfortunately all the way from corpus christi through houston and into louisiana we're looking at the potential for flooding rains and the real story here harvey continues to be a very slow mover. the center of circulation you can still see it's pretty much intact will re-emerge over the gulf of mexico later today and be pushed up very slowly into eastern texas and unfortunately days and days of heavy rain still in front of houston. so all day day they'll get rain tonight, tomorrow, even into wednesday and thursday. they're going to be showers around the potential is there for several more inches of rain i don't think they'll get another 25 or 30-inches maybe five to ten more inch that is will exacerbate the flooding issues in houston you can see getting pretty good rains right now as it center of circulation just such a slow mover here. and will continue to be so over th

the phone. welcome to you, david. there are a number of redross shelters throughout the state, and i know they're ready to support the thousands of evacuees. what are the first thing you guys need in terms of help from the public? >> alex, thank you for having me on and that right now is the most important question. i would say the three things i would want to communicate to the public about what the red cross is doing, our strategy about everything, whether it's natural disasters like this is repair, respond, recover. right now we're in that respond time frame for us which is so critical. the communication we want to get out is we still need volunteers. we still need volunteers to help these folks who are going to be in shelters, to help our neighbors here in texas that need support, and you can volunteer with the red cross by going to redcross.org/volunteers and it will get you there directly but on the home page as well. the second thing i would want to emphasize to your viewers is that this is going to be a very expen expensive storm. the

text to the red cross and send $10. all of the information that you need on how to donate to reputable organizations is waiting for you on ktvu.com. click on web links when you're there. >>> our coverage is not over. we will talk to a women named beth stevens a mother of four in houston. we will talk to her life coming up after the break.>>> president trump is speaking out about north korea and the latest mental -- missile launch. what he says about how the united states may respond. >>> for more on some of the other headlines we are working on, let's go to dave park. >>> here are some of the top stories. just hours ago president trump side, all options are on the table at the north korean latest missile launch. it flew over japan and landed in the ocean. that triggered warnings in japan for people on the northern japanese island, to run to shelter underground. japan's prime minister now wants an emergency meeting with the united nations security council about the missile launch. >>> at least two people were killed. four

we've got the red from the radar site. and the green toward the radar site, and we don't see a lot of mixing like we did. certainly, some good winds here. chaptico, a little mixing there. >> it's got some rotation to it, but when we see higher numbers, that's when we get a little bit more concerned. not that we're not concerned now. this is at least a severe thunderstorm with a possible tornado in it. there's a lot of rain too. one of the dangers when you have a storm like this, let's say you get a rain-wrapped tornado. you don't see them, because they're shrouded by the rain. and some of these, 4, 5, 6 inches an hour. there could be something on top of you,hidden, masked by the torrential rains. >> it's going to come and go very quickly. we want you to be prepared, and in the meantime, if you're in the path of this storm, and inside that tornado warning, which includes part of st. mary's county. >> looks like it's going right down 234. >> pretty much does. we want you to take cover. get away from can, interior room, that'

let's head to the red line. buses will replace trains between friendship heights and the gross station medical center and bethesda will be closed. metro was testing a water sealant to keep water out of the tunnels, which has been a problem for decades. blue, and, silver, yellow will have regular weekend service. live outside the metro station, ryan hughes. larry: from arizona, monsoon like rains in phoenix. boat through a walmart parking lot. once the weather cleared, the lot looking more like a lake. shopping.t even when the parking lot was pulled in ands out of spots like nothing was going on and people continued going about their day. nothing keeps folks from their walmart. amazing. this is stuff going on across the country. here, no different. it has been about the storms. they have been coming through with a punch. you can hear the thunder in the distance. when you do, make sure you get inside. flood threat for today. a chance of seeing some hail. doing --s could beat could be doing a bit of damage. here is

and of course, the red cross volunteers already here, very early with us this morning. nt to introduce you to the head of the northern california chapter for the red cross. thank you for coming. tell us about the efforts today and why it's important for the bay area to step up. >> thank you so much for having us. we have a number of volunteers here answering phones and really gathering support. the disaster in houston and in texas and now louisiana is massive, and we're going to be doing relief operations, us and many other organizations for months and years to come. these resources will determine the long-term needs and help people get on the road to recovery. >> what are some of the long-term needs we have seen in the past that we could anticipate with hurricane harvey? >> housing support to vehicle support, infrastructure support. there's a number of things that donations could go to and it really depends on the community needs. it's something we'll work with the community to determine what the long-term needs are. first and foremost, we want to make sure everyone has

this is the third red cross vehicle sent to texas so far from center city. it's use the to transport food and emergency supplies. >> it's dill to watch and see what is going on down there but knowing we will be there and make a difference in their lives and alleviate some of of that suffering going on it makes us feel a little bit better. >> hemingway will travel to a staging area in louisiana and wait to be deployed to a specific location. if you want to donate call 1-800-red cross or text the word harvey to 9099 9 to automatically send a $10 donation. >> and we are watching the movements of president trump in corpus christi texas, there is theent entourage to leave for their first location. president trump is there to observe the damage and destruction and maybe even get a glimpse of it as he was arriving from air force one flying over texas. president trump now on the move in the lone star state. "action news" reporter chad pradelli has arrive fire department texas and heading towards the flood zone and his live reports begin today at 4:00. >> we invite yo

sam sweeney explains from the red carpet. [cheering] sam: it feels more like a high school football cap rally, but this is something much more unique. the unofficial first school bell for loudoun county's 800 new school teachers. >> i was crying. now i feel good. >> this is not like anything i've ever seen before. sam: facing nearly unprecedented growth, loudoun county public schools will welcome 3000 new students this year. there were just 37,000 students. next week, 82,000 students will walk through the doors of one of their schools. >> year, we will open one school this year, we've got two new school buildings opening next year. it is important that we continue to hire high-quality teachers. sam: during today's red carpet welcome, he thanked each of the new teachers personally. >> in our society, we give rock stars, we give star athlete, we give movie stars the red carpet treatment. because of the important role of teachers in our society, they deserve the red carpet treatment, as well. >> it is a must like a homecoming for

mike makowski made a donation by texting 9099 to the red cross. mike makowski/texted donation to 9099"....it could be me, one day it could be the bay area again like loma prieta or god forbid, something worse...." silicon valley has close ties with technology community in austin, texas and the red cross expects there will be no shortage of volunteers when the time comes to dispatch them to join the thousands of other red cross staff already in south texas. cynthia shaw".....local volunteers right now are standing by due to to wildfire concerns here with the heat wave coming but when that's over they will be released to go to texas for months to some, this will be a long recovery, it's going to take months if not years..."in san jose rob fladeboe kron 4 news (darya) thousands of dollars is stolen from a 7-11 store manager in palo alto and this morning the thieves are still on the loose. the manager had just left the store and was headed to the bank to make that day's deposit. but on her way to the bank she was rear-ended. the woman got out of her ca

water leaks along the red line that could be causing delays for your ride. now work is in full swing to fix e out, it's not easy. transportation reporter adam tuss has details after getting exclusive access to the tracks. >> reporter: about 15 stories down, way down below wisconsin avenue and rockville pike, you get here to the red line tunnel. and in this tunnel, there's a problem. a water problem. it's everywhere. >> you have to get to this issue. this is an issue that's been an achilles heel of this system almost since day one. >> metro has literally sprung a leak and all that water gets on to the tracks, corroding rails, equipment, power supplies, and potentially causing delays, even fires. take a look for yourself. this is what metro has been dealing with for a long time here inside some of the tunnels. the water literally just comes down because these tunnels are beneath the water tables. >> as you know, adam, this goes back years and years and years. >> reporter: andy assistant general manager for rail. >> a lot of these tunnels were built to take on w

first of all the big red figure in the middle represents the universal man or all oklahoma. and oklahoma is two words that mean red man. there's the red man. lower left hand corner you have the indian blanket the state flower. a purple area that's a red bud tree the state tree. siz sor tail fly catcher the state bird. by his other hand an astronaut. there have been more astronauts going to space from oklahoma than any other state in the union. we're coming into the senate chamber. oklahoma's legislature meets being the first monday of february. has ton finished by the last friday of may. so they're in session four months out of the year. we have 48 state senators elected for four years. the lieutenant governor is the president of the senate but not active in that role probably in 70 years now. so the president protem really is the leader. and a little bit of his ri from 1907 to 2006 the democrats had the majority. so the protem was a democrat. 2006 we had a tie. so they elected a democrat and a republican. and they alternated days as to who was conducting the business of the

the rails. first here's ronica cleary. hey, jim, we speak with a red cross employee on the ground in houston about president trump's visit to the area tomorrow. is it really going to help coming up after the break. z2fwdz z16fz y2fwdy y16fy >> more headlines at five. thirty, a driver still at large after a fatal hit and run in virginia. this happened at 11 near the northbound lanes in dumfries. the person in the second car died. right now the description from police, a dark colored car with damage to the draifer's side. the orange, blue and silver lines are now back up to speed. one person was hit by a plaza earlier today and it created delays on both lines between smithsonian station and federal center. all lines were back to normal around 3:00. the remains of all ten missing salor s have now been recovered two of them from maryland. navy drivers found the two bodies last week before the search was officially called off. the sal ors were killed after a clietion between a war ship and a tanker near singapore. the navy is investigating what led to the c

harvey, in the last few hours the orange and red blossomed. we have area north of the circulation erupting. that is part of this feeder band coming to land and they are going north over the higher terrain. heavy rain developing there. the track is erratic. it's moving southeast. but as it moves to the 48 hours upper level winds approaching to the west give it a kick in the seat of the pants. this is doppler of the area. the bands used to come out due south. now they come from the east and wrap around the circulation center. they are going to wind up in the ground zero and that is why the hurricane center is scared but confident that additional rainfall is measured for feet not just inches. southern parishes of louisiana, 15 disaster area as the bands continue. east coast a minor system. waiting for it to be upgrided to the tropical storm irma. there are several situations here to keep it from being classic storm. mostly to the west and the westerly winds overhead. we will get rain tomorrow. this is a potential tropical storm irma. the top winds

jett is raising money for the red cross. s originally from houston but now lives in philadelphia. he set up a lemonade stand in olde city yesterday and all of the money he raises is going to the red cross. >> "action news" reporter chad pradelli is headed to the flood zone soon. his live reports for "action news" begin this afternoon. >> even as the rain continues to fall over the houston area, there's chad right there, he's heading down to the flood zone. even as the rain continues to fall over the houston area, estimates are already coming in as to how expensive this storm might turn out to be. it's staggering. maribel aber is live in new york with our market watch report. good morning, maribel. >> reporter: hey, good morning, matt. hurricane harvey has knocked out a vital part of the u.s. economy. the houston region accounts for about 2.4 percent of the nation's economy. it's also one of the biggest hubs of oil refineries and the number two shipping port. the storm came just as the area was recovering from the crash in oil