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The train slowed down and wasted two hours of my life.
Tonight at 11, derailment probe.
A metro train jumps the tracks creating commuter chaos
Will the Orange Line be ready for the morning rush?
Plus, heat wave.
Blistering temperatures take hold of the D.C. area for a third straight day.
But there could be some relief in sight.
And calls for help.
Dramatic emergency calls from the Loudoun County Inferno
that sent six firefighters to the hospital.
You're watching ABC7 News at 11.
On your side.
And we begin tonight in Arlington where metros warning Orange Line commuters
to expect some major delays tomorrow morning.
This comes after a train jumped the tracks in the tunnel
between the Rosslyn and Courthouse stations this afternoon,
creating a chaotic evening rush, to say the least.
Horace Holmes live now in Arlington.
And Horace, we're now learning of the track damage.
Tell us about that.
Well, they discovered the damage a short time ago.
About 1,000 feet from the platform is where the train derailed.
At this point, they're not sure whether the damage was caused when the train derailed
or that the damage on the track actually caused the train to jump the track.
At any rate, it is causing, going to cause rather,
major delays tomorrow morning just like it has throughout the night.
And then they stopped the train.
They let us know there was a derailment.
Air went out. The lights went out.
There were more than 200 passengers on the disabled train
stuck for two hours in a metro tunnel on the hottest day of the year.
The air conditioners become right for more or less one hour.
Then it becomes standby, and that's it.
Everything is okay.
The biggest concern was four pregnant passengers.
She was the first firefighters brought off.
There was one pregnant woman on there that I saw as we were boarding.
She looked like she was in a lot of discomfort.
Firefighters and metro workers brought down water,
loaded it on a second train and went and rescued the hot and frustrated passengers.
All of a sudden the noise started. That was it.
The train slowed down and wasted two hours of my life.
All this happened right at the height of the evening rush home.
With one track down and several stations shut down,
the ride home for many became a hot, crowded mess.
It was just a long delay at Arlington Cemetery, about 15, 20 minutes,
just on the track there.
You know, they had one train after another,
a rapid succession and then about 15 minutes of no trains.
So metro engineers and repair crews will be here all night long.
They want to make sure that the track is safe before they allow any trains back on.
They say that will take them through the morning commute, at least a portion of it.
So expect some major delays on the Orange Line all morning tomorrow morning.
Reporting live in Arlington, Horace Holmes, ABC7 News.
Thanks so much, Horace.
We are following some breaking news tonight from Montgomery County.
Police have surrounded an apartment complex in Montgomery Village.
The standoff is now going into its third hour.
This is a live picture from the 18,900 block of Smoothstone Way in Montgomery Village.
Earlier, ABC7 crews recorded video of the scene.
The SWAT team is now at the site after police initially responded to a report of a shooting.
Authorities are releasing few details because the standoff is ongoing.
We'll continue to monitor the situation and bring you the latest as it develops.
Leon?
Well, Maureen, now to the heat wave that has a hold on our region.
Temperatures in the 90s combined with high humidity is spelling misery for anyone who has to go outside.
Chief Meteorologist Doug Hill is warning that it's not over just yet,
but first let's get to Scott Thumman who's live in northwest D.C.
where the thermometer is not dropping very fast this evening, Scott.
No, that's the case, Leon.
And you know, a lot of times we like to show you the sign behind us here in Dupont Circle.
So we're showing the time and temperature.
Here it is just after 11 o'clock, still 90 degrees.
Another sign that this dangerous and draining heat doesn't necessarily go away
just because the day is winding down.
Even as the day came to a close, it felt and looked like a scorcher.
Just ask the hundreds hiding under umbrellas at Ballou High School's outdoor graduation.
Pushed back to 6 o'clock in hopes of finding some relief.
It's very hot, too hot to be outside for a graduation.
Always hot as hell.
Umbrella, a lot of water.
But as the graduates came in...
We do have the infirmary area with the nurse.
...proud parents were headed out, the temperatures too much.
Dehydration sets in real quick, so that's what I did and I had to take a break.
I'm about to faint. That's why I'm about to go in the house.
It ain't nothing but heat out there.
Despite water bottles being sold by the second...
It was overpowering.
At this construction site, ambulances were called to treat a worker who passed out.
Super hot. Be careful everybody.
DMV inspection centers closed early.
Same with this school when the AC went out and students would hardly move.
They literally just sat because it was so hot.
It's 100 degrees in school.
And hard not to complain, especially when your power was out all day.
The older people, the sick people, they're all suffering with this heat.
Back out here live, 1106, 90 degrees, the meter telling us here.
You can expect a lot of those same precautions as a result in place tomorrow.
We're talking about cooling centers that will be open around the city.
The DMV inspections locations are going to close four hours early.
And there is always that possibility of more power outages.
Live in Dupont Circle tonight, Scott Thurman, ABC7 News.
Thanks, Scott.
There are great possibilities of more power outages
because the region's heat advisory will continue for one more day.
Let's get the latest from Doug Hill.
Doug, what are you telling us about what to expect tomorrow?
Well, I think the past three days have been a good indication of what lies in store.
This heat wave another day is similar to this one just around the corner.
Let's start you off with the advisory to show you how widespread it is all
through the Washington area, the Baltimore area, up to the northeast,
the Philadelphia metro area under an excessive heat warming.
Check out these live late night temperatures on our weather network,
85 in the district at the sensor there, 83 in Oxon Hill,
83 in Germantown, a little cooler, a little bit out south and west of town.
But the real story is when you factor in the relative humidity, what it feels like.
Still feels like 89 in parts of the district, 89 in Germantown.
I mean, this is tough stuff everywhere we look,
and it's not going to get better until a cold front comes to the rescue
late tomorrow evening.
Take a look at your wake-up forecast for the morning,
partly cloudy and warm, temperatures 71 to 80 degrees.
We'll climb back into the middle 90s.
However, relief will have to wait until the afternoon and evening hours.
We'll highlight it, take a look at our Viper view.
We'll give you the precise timing here.
But that cold front out west with some heavy thunderstorms,
we're going to have to contest with that tomorrow.
Maybe some areas of severe weather to deal with as well.
But one more day of high heat and humidity, then some changes.
All those details just minutes ahead, Maureen.
Thanks, Doug.
Tonight, Wisconsin's governor has declared an emergency
for 29 counties suffering from severe flooding.
Wow, what a mess.
Floodwaters breached an earthen dam in Lake Delton,
unleashing a powerful current that ripped several homes off their foundations.
Four houses were swept down the Wisconsin River,
along with trees and other debris.
None of the homeowners has flood insurance.
Everything, everything is there.
It's just our dream house, you know, so it's gone.
And the floods aren't just in Wisconsin.
Duluth, Minnesota and other parts of the Midwest got six more inches of rain today.
Soldiers and local emergency workers joined together in Indiana
to rescue stranded residents and sandbag weakening levees.
President Bush declared a major disaster in dozens of Indiana counties.
The stormy weekend weather is blamed for nine deaths in that region.
That is amazing stuff.
Well, tonight, potentially tainted tomatoes have been pulled from produce aisles
at giant and Safeway grocery stores throughout our region.
These tomatoes may be infected with salmonella.
At least 23 people in 16 different states, including Virginia, have been hospitalized,
and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has not yet found the source of the outbreak.
For now, consumers are warned to eat only raw cherry and grape tomatoes,
but stay away from raw red plum, red roma and round red tomatoes.
And also, as always, be sure to wash your produce.
For more information on this outbreak, just log on to our website, wjla.com.
More information there.
Former White House Press Secretary Scott McClellan is going to be testifying
about his new memoir on Capitol Hill next week.
The House Committee wants to hear about one particular section of his book.
Members want to know if Vice President Dick Cheney ordered McClellan
to give misleading statements about the CIA leak scandal.
In his book, McClellan claims that he was misled about Louis Scooter Libby's role
in the outing of former CIA agent Valerie Pling.
Lawmakers have now asked him to discuss alleged attempts by the Bush Administration
to cover up its involvement in that leak.
Topping tonight's Vote 2008 coverage, an important meeting that could affect
the race for the White House.
Staunch supporters of Hillary Clinton met in our region tonight to discuss
what they can do to make a difference in the presidential campaign.
They believe sexism within the Democratic Party played a role in Senator Clinton's defeat.
Some of her supporters were pushing for a woman president
and do not back Barack Obama.
The group is now considering a general election boycott
or voting for Republican John McCain.
A 15 percent defect to McCain, it would throw the election.
Analysts say even if a small percentage of Clinton supporters in key states
like Ohio and Pennsylvania go Republican,
it could mean the difference between a win or a loss for Democrats this November.
Now, let's get to Ted Kennedy right there.
The Senator is back home tonight, one week after having brain surgery.
Hours after he arrived in Hyattisport, Massachusetts,
the Senator went out sailing with his wife.
Kennedy says that he's glad to be home and doing well.
He's going to recuperate at home for some time before starting the next phase of treatment,
likely either chemotherapy or radiation.
Now, a high school graduation ceremony took on added significance tonight
for an 18-year-old girl from southern Maryland who can identify with the Senator.
Five years ago, Brittany Frederick was diagnosed with a malignant brain tumor
and given little chance at survival.
Doctors at Children's Hospital acted quickly
and surgically removed nearly all of the grapefruit-sized tumor
and started radiation and an experimental drug program.
And now, five years later, Brittany's hair has grown back and her tumor has not.
Through it all, she's maintained a positive attitude.
I always try to tell people to always wear a smile with every outfit.
That's a great perspective.
In August, Brittany's going to begin classes at Shenandoah University
where she plans to study early education.
I need a medicated back here.
Firefighter down.
The dramatic tapes from a raging fire in Leesburg that injured several firefighters,
and you'll hear them only on 7Next.
Plus, a local father gone in a round of gunfire,
and now loved ones are asking you to help him solve his murder.
And a family survives a tornado, only to find someone missing after the storm.
What happened to this four-legged friend straight ahead?
Allergy Care Centers. Call for an appointment today.
The numbers are in, and more viewers are turning to ABC7 News at 11
than any other late local news.
Thank you for making us your first choice at the end of the day.
ABC7, Washington's number one late local news.
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Only on News Channel 8.
You're watching ABC 7 News at 11 with Leon Harris, Maureen Bunyan,
Chief Meteorologist, Doug Hill Weather, and Tim Grant Sports.
This is ABC 7 News at 11.
On your side.
Only on 7 tonight, what it was like inside the inferno
at a Loudoun County home that injured six firefighters last month.
We obtained department dispatch tapes and 911 calls
that make it clear quick action save lives.
It's a dramatic new perspective to this frightening scene.
For the first time since the May 25th fire that destroyed a home in Leesburg,
you're hearing the voices of dispatchers, their commanders,
and the firefighters who suddenly found themselves surrounded by flames.
Battling flames and intense smoke, six firefighters were hurt,
and at least one was forced to jump from the burning two-story home.
A neighbor with a home video camera captured these startling images
as another neighbor described what she saw to 911.
The house is on fire. I can see the room. I can see the flames.
Is it upstairs? Is it on the first floor?
First floor fire.
It's also coming out the roof.
As flames shot through the roof, firefighters inside waged a losing battle,
and their commanders ultimately ordered everyone out to safety.
All units operating fire ground, evacuate structure ASAP.
You have a red activation from engine six.
It's an accountability on reserve engine six.
I got firefighters diving out to the rear of the structure.
Attention all units. Attention all units operating at Meadowood Court.
Evacuate the building immediately.
Now the chief tells ABC 7 that only one firefighter remains in the hospital tonight.
Doctors have been treating broken bones and burns.
Serious injuries had all started with a carelessly tossed cigarette.
Maureen?
Now the daughter of a Silver Spring murder victim is trying to find justice for her father.
50-year-old Jorge Viatoro was shot and killed last month in his University Boulevard store
during an attempted robbery.
Police still haven't found the two men who committed the crime
and then took off in a stolen cable truck.
Today, Viatoro's daughter made an emotional plea for help.
We beg in the name of all of our family members
and to please come forward and help us so that my dad has justice.
A victim's rights group is now offering a $5,000 reward
for information that leads to an arrest in this case.
A Muslim group will not challenge the decision by a Frederick County town
to deny its request to build a retreat there.
Officials with Ahmariya, a Muslim community, say that they will leave the matter in God's hands.
The Silver Spring-based group asked for a zoning exception in Walkersville
to establish a worship center on 200 acres of land.
Residents of the rural town were opposed to the idea.
An Illinois family has an amazing survival tale to tell.
Their dog lived through a tornado that swept him off his feet, literally.
People started coming up saying that we saw your dog in flight.
In flight, that's right, this is the dog.
The Holmes' Rottweiler, Chase, was caught up in the middle of Saturday's tornado.
Now, Chase was in the backyard when the storm's winds picked him up off the ground
and then hurled him through the air and he landed more than a block away,
wound up in some woods there.
Chase was a bit dazed by the incident, but we hear he's okay.
So owners think that his survival is a miracle.
I wish he could talk.
Remember a few years ago we showed videotape of the story of a tornado
where an infant, a baby, was taken out of a house and was found in mud
by a state trooper going by who just thought he saw something funny
and it was a little baby covered in mud and the baby was perfectly fine,
a little bruised up, but it's amazing this story.
A storm so powerful it's going to rip a house apart in a heartbeat,
yet gently pick up a person, it's crazy.
A 490-pound runway.
Yeah, crazy.
Weather here, one more tough day to deal with and then we get some improvement.
Yes, ma'am, you've got my word on it.
It's going to get a little cooler.
The big key will be less humid.
Let's look at the numbers here on the network.
Good, take four stops for your night to individual neighborhoods.
If you live up and around Tuscarora Elementary School in Frederick,
this is what it's like outside right now, 80 degrees,
but it feels like 85 late at night because of the humidity.
83 degrees in Bowie feels like 88.
80 degrees in Woodbridge near Forest Park High, 84 is what it feels like.
And right now in Leesburg, 79 degrees, the thermometer feels like it's 84.
Well, no surprise for day four.
Day four tomorrow we have the heat advisory in effect
through the day until 8 o'clock in the evening.
The reason's real simple.
This hot, humid air mass stuck in place for one more day.
The official high today, 96, 77, the morning lower averages 82 and 63.
The record high didn't even come close.
1874 set a record on this day to 102 degrees.
Nobody had air conditioning then.
83 degrees now at Reagan National, 81 at Dulles, 82 BWY Marshall,
some 70s and 60s out west.
That more to do to elevation, their height off the ground than anything else.
There is some cool air out here.
It's behind a cold front that separates two distinct air masses.
And right along that collision point, you guessed it, big storms tonight.
Had a number of severe thunderstorm watches and at this hour,
two remain even late at night from western Kentucky and Tennessee
down into Arkansas and northern Mississippi.
There's the cold front.
It's going to sweep eastward.
There are a few little isolated storms ahead of it.
But I think through the heat of the day tomorrow and with a strong push of high pressure,
we'll be pretty, you know, no storms until midday or afternoon hours
before we start looking.
But again, with the mountains coming up the Appalachians,
there's a chance of an isolated storm.
But it's going to be later in the afternoon and in the evening
when the front gets close enough to undercut this hot, humid air.
It's very unstable, showers and thunderstorms likely.
And some of those could be near severe levels.
The setup is just right in the atmosphere for that.
But especially later in the afternoon and through the evening hours,
the really hot, steamy air will get pressed a little farther to the south
as we head through the day Wednesday.
Now, we put the word cooler Pacific air mass.
Technically, that's what it is.
But in reality, temperatures in the upper 80s, which is still above average,
but lower humidity, that's the key, as that gets pushed to the south
as we head through Wednesday and Thursday.
In fact, Thursday looks like our pick hit, best day of the week weather-wise.
71 to 77 in the suburbs, still close to 80 downtown in the morning,
90 at midday, 96 for an afternoon high.
Heat index 105 to 110 degrees, there you see it.
A break in the heat and humidity Wednesday and Thursday,
back around 90 degrees Friday and Saturday with a little more humidity briefly,
so hot and humid again.
More likely showers and thunderstorms late Friday and Saturday,
and a touch cooler, more realistic weather here Sunday and Monday.
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We'll be right back.
Bye-bye.
So what should we get Daddy for Father's Day?
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Tonight on Nightline, a government program and misspent millions.
Brian Ross investigates on Nightline right after the news.
And let's investigate what's going on with the Nats.
Yeah, Nats, they're in big trouble.
Meanwhile, Ken Griffey, Jr. is the talk of tonight.
He Makes History, Jr. does.
We'll update Ryan Zimmerman's status.
And here's the latest on Gilbert Arenas.
He's no longer a Washington Wizard.
We'll tell you why Gilbert is not a member of the team Next In Sports.
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It's time now for ABC7 Sports.
Wizards guard Gilbert Arenas has officially opted out of his contract.
The Washington Post is reporting Arenas filed the necessary paperwork with the league last Friday.
This move makes Gilbert an unrestricted free agent.
He had until June 20th to make it official, but decided to get it out of the way.
Arenas is looking for a max contract of six years worth more than $120 million,
but said he would take less from the Wizards if it meant them keeping Antoine Jameson.
Teams can negotiate with free agents starting July 1st.
The Wizards say they plan to re-sign both Arenas and Jameson.
Nationals third baseman Ryan Zimmerman says his left shoulder feels better,
but there's no timetable to when he's coming back.
Zimmerman has a small tear in his labrum.
He has not ruled out surgery, but for now, Zim will continue to rehab the shoulder.
As for tonight, the Nationals could have used Zimmerman's bat in the lineup.
Top of the fifth, Benji Molina shot to left Willie Mopanya.
Oh, it's just beyond his glove.
That scores Randy Winn.
The Giants take a three-to-one lead.
Eighth inning, we go two outs.
The bases are loaded for Felipe Lopez.
Lopez hits it hard, but it's right at Winn that ends the threat.
The Nats get swept by the Giants, the final three-to-two.
In Miami, the Reds take on the Marlins, and history is made.
First inning, Ken Griffey Jr. crushes this pitch to right field.
That is career homer number 600.
Junior becomes the sixth player in major league history to reach that milestone.
The Reds beat the Marlins, the final nine-to-four.
The Redskins begin their third and final week of OTAs,
and all anyone could talk about today was the weather.
It was a scorcher for these guys.
Temperatures were pushing the 100-degree mark.
With that kind of heat, there was plenty of water,
but there's one Redskin who thought the weather was a good thing.
I like the heat. I think it gets guys loose.
The thing that we have to do is not allow the heat to just detract
from the concentration that these guys need to be effective.
Earlier, we showed you Ken Griffey Jr.'s 600 home run.
You might be wondering who caught the historic ball.
Well, check this out.
There's a guy with a glove. He's wearing a Marlins jersey.
He's in the circle, and he makes the catch.
The ball is in the glove, but he points to the ground,
so everyone else goes looking for it.
While that happens, the guy with the ball, he's going to climb out of the seats.
The other fans are still looking for the ball while this guy is gone,
while the guy gets the police escort with the ball in hand.
Unbelievable.
Imagine, he thought of that on the fly, too.
He deserves that ball, and they're probably still looking for it.
Good strategic thinker there.
We'll be right back.
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We have to hang on for a few more hours before we get some cooler air in our area.
Yeah, maybe a little more than a few, maybe more like 24 before we start to...
Pretend it.
Yeah, that's a nice thunder.
Take a look at the viper view.
Here comes the relief, Mari.
It's a cold front out through Ohio and Western Ohio, Indiana, Western Tennessee, and Kentucky.
That will come here tomorrow afternoon and evening with showers and thunderstorms.
Some of them could be near severe levels.
Take a look at the seven-day, shows a steamer tomorrow with temperatures in the mid to upper 90s.
It'll feel even warmer.
Then somewhat less humid air and a little bit cooler on Wednesday and Thursday.
Back to 90 for Friday and Saturday.
Okay.
Well, what can we do?
Not much.
You can think cool thoughts.
That's what we do.
Think cool thoughts.
Nine-Line's coming up next.
Have a good night.
See you tomorrow.
Thank you for making ABC7 News at 11, Washington's number one late local news.
ABC7 News, on your side.
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New York Life, the company you keep.
Every child has the potential to do something great.
And PNC has pledged over $100 million to a program that prepares young children for school.
It's called Grow Up Great.
And it's helping kids do just that.
PNC, leading the way.
Okay, so you're all set with Verizon Fios.
Pretty amazing picture, huh?
Wow.
Picture quality PC magazine calls stunning.
This is what happens when Verizon brings fiber optics straight to your home.
Switch to Fios TV Premier today and get our summer movie pass free for 90 days, plus four free movies on demand.
This is Fios.
This is big.
It's big.
It's Discover America pancakes at IHOP.
This month, try Maine blueberry, Kansas carrot cake, or cool California strawberry.
Serve with all your favorites starting at $4.99.
Pass the syrup.
IHOP.
Come hungry, leave happy.
Charlestown Races and Slots.
Win six 350Z convertibles and lots of cash in the quarter million dollar 350Z giveaway at Charlestown Races and Slots.
June explodes with 30 winners and over a quarter million dollars in cash and prizes.
West Virginia, wild and wonderful.
At Infinity, we believe acceleration should feel less like a quick burst of speed and more like a limitless force of nature.
The 306 horsepower G from Infinity.
Lease an Infinity G sedan for $349 a month for 24 months.
Since 1845, we've been taking care of the most important people in the world so you can feel secure knowing that you've done the right thing by providing for their future.
New York Life, the company you keep.
ABC 7, Washington's number one late local news.
Tonight on.