the night before the court heard the request, stevens ran into another justice at a party. >> stevens: and i remember both of us saying to one another, "well, i guess we're going to have to meet tomorrow on this, but that'll take us about ten minutes," because it had, obviously, no merit to it. because in order to get a stay of... in any situation, the applicant has to prove irreparable injury, and there just obviously wasn't any irreparable injury to allowing a recount to go through, because the worst that happens is you get a more accurate count of the votes. but much to our surprise, on the next day, the majority did decide to grant a stay. >> pelley: ultimately, the majority ruled that the recount wouldn't be fair because recount procedures were inconsistent across the state and couldn't be fixed before florida's deadline. there were many people in this country who felt that the supreme court stole that election for president bush. that was the accusation that was made. >> stevens: it's unfortunate that that kind of accusation was made, and that's one of the consequences of the de

stevens was the lone dissenter. he said, had my colleagues learned to drive and most high- speed driving to a gone -- took place on rose then superhighways. [unintelligible] [laughter] it is kind of surprising to hear that in elder man would have this perspective on driving. in this case, one of the issues was the profound meaning of the "f" word. as any golfer who has wash's partner shank, it could -- watch his partner shank a shot, it is understandable that it could be in the sense. [unintelligible] [laughter] related to that was this rich, historical perspective that he provided to the court and the country. he lived through so much of the nation's history. this is someone who saw the world series game coming from chicago. that is hard to believe. i think it was the practical perspective that provided a real service in court. >> on the practical side, one thing that struck me was the number of times that justice stevens would ask a certain type of question. he asked the advocate a question about the number of con

steven hayes first. hayes' lawyer is trying to spare him the death penalty. >> hayes always said that komisarjevsky injected violence into this. that they were just going to get some money, get some jewelry. >> public defender thomas olman concedes in his opening statement what is known steven hayes kills and assaults mrs. petit, adding, no one was supposed to be hurt. >> jennifer hawke-petit wanted to believe that these men who had been holding her and her children and husband hostage for about six hours at that point, from 3:00 in the morning until 9:00 when the bank opened, that they were not going to hurt them. >> in court, dr. william petit, the only survivor, comes face to face with one of his family's alleged killers. >> i think my testimony stands as truthful testimony. and beyond that, i really don't want to dignify the ravings of a sociopath who appears to be a pathological liar as well. >> dr. petit recounts waking up with blood gushing from his head. i felt something warm running down the fro

steven hayes first. hayes' lawyer is trying to spare him the death penalty. >> hayes always said that komisarjevsky injected violence into this, that they were just going to get some money, get some jewelry. >> reporter: public defender thomas allman con saedz in his opening statement, what is known is that steven hayes kills and assaults mrs. petit, adding, no one was supposed to be hurt. >> jennifer hawke-petit wanted to believe that these men who had been holding her and her children and husband hostage for about six hours at that point, from 3:00 in the morning till 9:00 when the bank opened, that they were not going to hurt them. >> reporter: in court, dr. william petit, the only survivor, comes face to face with one of his family's alleged killers. >> i think my testimony stands as truthful testimony. and beyond that, i really don't want to dignify the ravings of a sociopath who appears to be a pathological liar as well. >> reporter: dr. petit recounts waking up with blood gushing from his head. i

steven hayes first. hayes' lawyer is trying to spare him the death penalty. >> hayes always said that komisarjevsky injected violence into this, that they were just going to get -- get some money, get some jewelry. >> public defender thomas ullman concedes in his opening statement is what is known is that steven hayes kills and assaults mrs. petit adding no one was supposed to be hurt. >> jennifer hawke-petit wanted to believe that these men who had been holding her and her children and husband hostage for about six hours at that point, from 3:00 in the morning till 9:00 when the bank opened, that they were not going to hurt them. >> in court, dr. william petit, the only survivor, comes face-to-face with one of his family's alleged killers. >> i think my testimony stands as truthful testimony and beyond that i really don't want to dignify the rafgs of a sociopath who appears to be a pathological liar as well. >> dr. petit recounts waking up blood gushing from his head. i felt something warm running down

steven hayes first. hayes' lawyer is trying to spare him the death penalty. >> hayes always said that komisarjevsky injected violence into this, that they were just going to get -- get some money, get some jewelry. >> public defender thomas ullman concedes in his opening statement is what is known is that steven hayes kills and assaults mrs. petit, adding no one was supposed to be hurt. >> jennifer hawke-petit wanted to believe that these men who had been holding her and her children and husband hostage for about six hours at that point, from 3:00 in the morning till 9:00 when the bank opened, that they were not going to hurt them. >> in court, dr. william petit, the only survivor, comes face-to-face with one of his family's alleged killers. >> i think my testimony stands as truthful testimony and beyond that i really don't want to dignify the ravings of a sociopath who appears to be a pathological liar as well. >> dr. petit recounts waking up blood gushing from his head. i felt something warm running do

i'm here to support steven lee. i know he has served in many years on many different commissions, and i am really proud of him, his enthusiasm to help the committee. he is also a member on my executive board, and i really admire all the work he has done for the community, and i hope you can reappoint him. thank you so much. >> thank you, supervisors. i support harry kim for reappointment to the commission. he is a community leader, very honest and very fair minded, and i'm sure that he will do a good job on the commission. i also support steve lee. i associate him with the american post, and he is also the adviser to the central station police station. he certainly exercises judgment. he is also a community leader. we have conflicts sometimes, and people would approach mr. lee to resolutions, and he did lots of it without going through the courts, and therefore, he is a perfect gentleman to be reappointed to the relocation commission. he will be fair minded. he will be sensitive to the needs of the renters to find t

steven seagal. sheriff arpaio sa, 56 people ha just been sworn into the immigration posse whose duties include searching for vehicles searching for illegals as well as spotting houses where they might live. you can agree or disagree with sheriff arpaio and his methods. steven seagal has signed up for this immigration posse. he's already signed up to protect the people of jefferson parish, louisiana. he has an entire show on it on a & e. "steven seagal lawman." if you've not seen, it you are missing something really, really special. >> today i'm going to teach these boys some new tricks. we can flip it like that. but from here you've got to be able to turn him over so that he can't go for a weapon. >> he's quick. it's either you comply or he breaks your arm. >> i just want you guys to feel this, just this kind of thing. >> oh! >> here's a hole. look at that. i found a hole. now i've got him. you see? >> yeah, you do. >> you all right? >> yes, sir. i had a flash back from above the law. >> this is not

thank you very much, steven. of course, we'll see you at 6:00 for more input on the sentencing. >> thank you. >>> now on to other news. san francisco police have released a sketch of a person of interest in the killing of a well known publicist. police say a man dressed as a utility worker was ringing buzzers at the russian hill apartment near the time of her killing last friday. investigators also released photos of a utility belt, hard hat and tool box similar to the ones he was wearing. police discovered his body early saturday morning after someone called requesting this check on her. >> we're reaching out to the community, saying listen, if you have any information in the area at the time the homicide occurred, if you have any information pertaining to the person of interest, please call us and let us know. >> investigators are hoping that sketch will jog someone's memory. again, anyone with information is asked to contact police. >>> alameda police have arrested one of the two men they say stole a dog from

paul sar bin, and steven plo ploerow. rabin, and steven ploerow. ploerow. >> plott row. if. for such a small word it packs a wallop. if i live to a hundred. if social security isn't enough. if my heart gets broken. if she says yes. we believe if should never hold you back. if should be managed with a plan that builds on what you already have. together we can create a personal safety net, a launching pad, for all those brilliant ifs in the middle of life. you can call on our expertise and get guarantees for the if in life. after all, we're metlife. this program has been occasione journal of february 28th, 2004 called going dutch in legalizing prostitution, and soft drugs. >> are we discontinued to do the same. why do you those are the kind of issues that you select. that is a basic recap of your proposition of the peace. do you want to talk about the global pipeline the global pipeline of values that's coming across. most people in the united states we make up our mine. we don't follow europe. >> right. well i think that's a popular myth and misconception. i lived overseas an

so full of remorse, steven hayes wants to die. randi kaye, cnn, new york. >> diane kind, one of the seven women and five men who decided whether steven hayes should live or die. we just heard the piece. it was a trial of torture, sexual assault, murders, bodies burned. how did you get through it? it must have been very emotional for you? >> oh, it was extremely emotional. we looked at the photos and we -- when i looked at the photos of the girls and mrs. petit, i hugged the photos and then i looked at dr. petit and i looked at the family. and i -- the pain -- their pain became my pain. okay. their pain became our pain. and all twelve us tried to keep our emotions in check because we knew that we had to make a decision here on a man's life. and it was very, very difficult for us. >> and you made two decisions essentially it looked like at the trial. you had to decide whether or not he was guilty on "x" number of counts -- i think it was 16 out of 17 that he was guilty and ultimately you had to decide whether steven hayes should liv

steven seagal. sheriff arpaio, 56 people have just been sworn into the immigration posse whose duties include searching for vehicles searching for illegals as well as spotting houses where they might live. you can agree or disagree with sheriff arpaio and his methods. steven seagal has signed up for this immigration posse. he's already signed up to protect the people of jefferson parish, louisiana. he has an entire show on it on a & e. "steven seagal lawman." if you've not seen, it you are missing something really, really special. >> today i'm going to teach these boys some new tricks. we can flip it like that. but from here you've got to be able to turn him over so that he can't go for a weapon. >> he's quick. it's either you comply or he breaks your arm. >> i just want you guys to feel this, just this kind of thing. >> oh! >> here's a hole. look at that. i found a hole. now i've got him. you see? >> yeah, you do. >> you all right? >> yes, sir. i had a flash back from above the law. >> this is not

steven seagal. sheriff arpaio says , 56 people have just been sworn into the immigration posse whose duties include searching for vehicles searching for illegals as well as spotting houses where they might live. you can agree or disagree with sheriff arpaio and his methods. steven seagal has signed up for this immigration posse. he's already signed up to protect the people of jefferson parish, louisiana. he has an entire show on it on a & e. "steven seagal lawman." if you've not seen, it you are missing something really, really special. >> today i'm going to teach these boys some new tricks. we can flip it like that. but from here you've got to be able to turn him over so that he can't go for a weapon. >> he's quick. it's either you comply or he breaks your arm. >> i just want you guys to feel this, just this kind of thing. >> oh! >> here's a hole. look at that. i found a hole. now i've got him. you see? >> yeah, you do. >> you all right? >> yes, sir. i had a flash back from above the law. >> this i

steven clark. let's bring this in. steven, hearing hey lot of people talk about that they want to see the sentence appealed. what alternative does the grant family have? >> they can take the case to federal court and them review it. i think that is unlikely. mehserle was convicted. is doing prison time. based on the comments the judge made in court. they could try to persuade the d.a. to appeal the judge's decision to simply dismiss firearm enhancement. the d.a. office will regroup, consider the judge's decision carefully if they want to take that up. there is still a lot of lawyering left to do. in two weeks he is going to ask the same judge to release johanas mehserle on bail, while this appeal works its way through the court. >> how likely, talking about, represents the family. he was saying that he would look to see the federal justice department step in and do a civil rights trial in this. how likely is -- is even the chance of that. >> not likely at this point. i think primarily because officer mehserle was convi

this is steven, who chose aleve and 2 pills for a day free of pain. and get the all day pain relief of aleve in liquid gels. you don't love me anymore do you billy? what? i didn't buy this cereal to sweet talk your taste buds it's for my heart health. good speech dad. [ whimper ] [ male announcer ] honey nut cheerios tastes great and its whole grain oats can help lower cholesterol. bee happy. bee healthy. monne o,fith are ter vafdos u yo rete ♪ client comes in anhad they ve box ♪ and inside that box is their financial life. people wake up and realize i better start doing something. we open up that box. we organize it. and we make decisions. we really are here to help you. they look back and think, "wow. i never thought i could do this." but we've actually done it. [ male announcer ] visit ameriprise.com and put a confident retirement more within reach. i worry about my son playing football. which is why i'm really excited. because toyota developed this software that can simulate head injuries and helps make people safer. then they shared this tech

. >> this morning six of the jurors who yesterday voted to sentence steven hayes to death for murdering and terrorizing the family in connecticut are here. they say they're eager to talk about their feelings of the case

but we all kind of rallied around each other. >> reporter: for days, they considered the fate of steven hayes, all the while a picture of the victims was kept in the jury room. >> we had to make decisions within the law, but the familiar hi was in front of us. reminding us what we were doing and why we were there. >> reporter: the strugel a, according to a juror, was sentencing another human being to death. >> part miff rational is our founding fathers gave us the tool, and if this was not the case to use this tool on, then we never really did ever have a case. >> reporter: defense attorneys claim steven hayes is happy to receive the death penalty to be freed of the guilt he feels over the murders. abc news, new york. >> police captured that killer and brought him to justice but many families will go to bed never knowing what happened to their loved ones. abc2 is partnering with police in series marchland's cold cases. we will provile one of the -- profile one of the hundreds unsolved cases from around the state and we quinn tonight with the story of traceie mosley. she was just 18 when

steven hayes is sentenced to death for the family murders that shocked the nation. >>> and conan's comeback. conan o'brien makes his triumphant return to late-night tv. >> we're already number one in cbs' key demographic, people who >> we're already number one in cbs' key demographic, people who can't afford hbo. captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning, everybody, and thanks for joining us, i'm betty nguyen. president obama begins a one-day a country that fondly referred to him as their adopted son. security in indonesia's capital jakarta is tight this morning. ahead of president obama's arrival. anti-u.s. protesters gathered today, in front of the u.s. embassy. the latest rally against the president's trip. he's visiting indonesia, trying to boost the economy back home, and ties with muslims around the world. he'll sit down with indonesia's president and visit one of the world's largest mosques. he'll also give a major outdoor speech that's expected to draw large crowds. >> indonesia is the second stop on president obama's four-nation tour of asia. he spent three days in india, focusing

they sentenced steven hayes for murder. dr. william petit the husband and father of the victims had been beaten and tied up in the basement during this horrific crime. upstairs his wife was sexually assaulted and strangled. the two girls were left tied to their beds as the house was lit on fire. dr. petit talked about the flood of emotions after the verdict. >> i was glad for the girls that there was justice because i think it's a just verdict, but, mostly, mostly i was sad for the loss that we have all suffered. micaela was an 11-year-old little girl. tortured and killed. in her own bedroom, you know. surrounded by stuffed animals and hayley had a great future. it was strong and courageous person. >> joining me now, two of the jurors from that trial. michael car don'ta and paula calzetta. good morning, thank you for being here. >> good morning. thank you for having us. >> the two of you had to hear some of the most horrifying testimony and some of the most brutal photographs that jurors would ever have to see. michael, let me

paul sar bin, and steven plo ploerow. rabin, and steven ploerow. ploerow. >> plott row. if. for such a small word it packs a wallop. if i live to a hundred. if social security isn't enough. if my heart gets broken. if she says yes. we believe if should never hold you back. if should be managed with a plan that builds on what you already have. together we can create a personal safety net, a launching pad, for all those brilliant ifs in the middle of life. you can call on our expertise and get guarantees for the if in life. after all, we're metlife. this program has been occasione journal of february 28th, 2004 called going dutch in legalizing prostitution, and soft drugs. >> are we discontinued to do the same. why do you those are the kind of issues that you select. that is a basic recap of your proposition of the peace. do you want to talk about the global pipeline the global pipeline of values that's coming across. most people in the united states we make up our mine. we don't follow europe. >> right. well i think that's a popular myth and misconception. i lived overseas an

and we feel that steven was one of those. he has spent the largest part of his life in crime activities, being in and out of jails and prison, and lying and conniving and alibiing in order to be paroled, and every time he would go out, after saying that he wanted to be a changed person, he never changed at all and went right back to those same activities and that led him up to that experience on july 23rd. >> right. >> when he took the lives, in such a heinous way, of our family. >> marybelle, i have very little time left. what did it mean to you to know that the jury kept a picture of your daughter and your granddaughters with them as they were going through this deliberation? >> i felt that that was very touching. i can understand their doing that. i know that they put themselves in to this responsibility, and really took a lot of courage for them to face, day after day, of the situation in court. and while we were sitting there going through all the agony of the repeated messages that came through, we still could understan

and we feel that steven was one of those. he has spent the largest part of his life in crime activities, being in and out of jails and prison. and lying and conniving and alibiing and in order to be paroled. and every time he would go out, after saying that he wanted to be a changed person, he never changed at all. and went right back to those same activities. and that led him up to that experience on july 23rd. >> right. >> when he took the lives in such a heinous way of our family. >> marybelle, i have very little time left. what did it mean to you to know that the jury kept a picture of your daughter and granddaughters with them as they were going through this deliberation? >> i felt that that was very touching. i can understand them doing that. i know that they put themselves into this responsibility and really took a lot of courage for them to face day after day of the situation in court. and while we were sitting there going through all of the agony of the repeated messages that came through, we still could understand t

>> reporter: cbs 13 producer bree calls stevens to arrange a move. minutes later they quote her a price? >> 328? wow. that's pretty good. >> reporter: one week later stevens move arrives to our sting at a home in elk grove. inside bree poses as the homeowner. intern ronnie is there with her. pre-meets with alex from stevens move and right from the start there's suspicion by looking at their truck. >> are you guys with b ek ins. >> yes. we bought this truck from b ek ins. >> you're not be skins. >> noe bought this. but the form says "united van lines." it doesn't show the price over the phone or included in the cost. but he resquares her to sign a blank contract anyway. >> so my guys can start working. we had already packed all about a few odds and ends. they wrapped some things for protection. the tv, the couch, the things in the garage. all they had to do was load it all up which took less than an hour. >> we're loading. >> reporter: it's a 26-mile drive to our destination, a house in north highlands and we're waiting for them. the moves wait outsid

this is steven, who chose aleve and 2 pills for a day free of pain. and get the all day pain relief of aleve in liquid gels. >>> which political story will make headlines in the next 24 hours? chris cillizza, editor of postpolitics.com and author of the fix blog. what are you working on? >> andrea, look to alaska, not that you weren't already. the vote is nine days after the november 2nd election, but we are still counting votes up in alaska. i think history is going to be made here. on the first day she ran as a write-in. 98% of them went for her. that was higher than almost anyone thought. she's ahead by more than 11,000 votes. if she winses, first senator to win a write-in campaign since strom thurman when he was a democrat in 1954. so we may well be witnessing history here. there's a big election in alaska. i think lisa murkowski is on the the verge of making that history. >> and joe miller is already calling foul and hinting at lawsuits. this is going on for a while. and he's got ginsburg of recount fame. and of course, she's got ginsburg. sorry.

>>reporter: steven had taken this picture couple el of years ago. sale rock on the other side of the building. but in conditions like this, nothing is easy. hen his unusual tool tools. laser beam. >> if you don't have the camera in focus the shot is fuzzy and most of the time fuzzy shots don't work. >>reporter: after a series of trials steven settled on exposure of 30 seconds. >> oh, beautiful shot. >>reporter: here's the final product. rock. ocean. giant camera at the cliff house as we have never seen them before. >> i really like the color. i like the klovrment i like the shoovtness of the what the. everything about it. >>reporter: it's just another night on the prowl for açó man who turns darkness into light. from the cliff house in san francisco, wayne friedman abc 7 news. >> pretty neat stuff. >> christmas time in austria coming up here next why police detective are dressing up as the baby jesus. >>> plus a treasure trove of picasso paintings found in the >>> plus a treasure trove of picasso paintings found in the garage of someone on the fre

>> steven cornell. i'm not familiar with the legislation but i know the food fares, someone wants to put a food facility, they have to provide sink and drainage facilities for each one of them. but if i go out and see a hot dog vendor out here in front of city hall, there's no sink there. there has to be some kind of consistency. i don't know if they do one or the other, but hopefully that's consistent. director dick-endrizzi: what's not in here is the health code regulations because the health code regulations are very specific and they're slight modifications for one-time event s for street fares as

commissioner stevens now serves as the chair. the board of supervisors received notification from the office of the mayor dated october 12, 2010, in regards to the appointment. for some reasons, mr. stephens was not recommended for reappointment. after a significant push back from residents, the office of the mayor e-mailed the press release inviting residents to apply for the board. given the office of the mayor selected as current appointments prior to inviting treasure island residents to apply and that this notice has only been out for two weeks, i respectfully request that the rules committee strongly consider the lack of resident representation with the current applicants before you and reject all of the applicants before the mayor of fathers with an appointment of an island resident. while i have other issues with several of the appointments in front of you, i'm unable to address them until this defining issue is dealt with. thank you. chris daly. supervisor campos: thank you, mr. jackson. if we could now call current comm

was steven hayes' ability to con for his conduct to the requirements of law? or do you have such impaired mental state, are you in this rage, this triggering rage, that you can't stop yourself from committing a crime? that's where they are. that's where they're stuck. so, how do we ever get through seven more pages? >> let's talk about the death penalty. there's only been one person who has been executed in the state of connecticut. i believe ten are on death row. how does that affect the case and the jury's decision, if at all? >> that should not affect the jury's decision at all. but this verdict form is weighed so heavily in favor of the defense, that it is a very, very difficult state to ever decide by a unanimous vote that there should be death. >> so, we're in day two now. where do you see this ending up and leading? how much longer? >> there's no way to really read the tea leaves. no matter how experienced i might be from covering cases, or trying cases. but i'll say this. if they're stuck in question one on any count, they'll never get all the way thro

steven ross were says the news is disappointing but not a surprise. balls were says the questions and the u.s. has been watching north tree. in ireland european union is stepping to build a country out, the prime minister announced a request for financial assistance this evening. banks there are near collapse virtually unable to borrow money. an agreement has been made, with $140 billion. coming up who would you cast to play a president a blanket. we were show you what hollywood producers' doors. thus making magic at the box office, harry potter breaks records out around the world. >> we still have more showers in the forecast coming up tonight and tomorrow into tuesday. i coming up tonight and tomorrow into tuesday. i will have more coming up. s evet and receive the gift of asphalt. experience the exhilarating cadillac cts with a direct injection v6. it's the one gift you can open up all year long. see your cadillac dealer for this attractive offer. backed by the peace of mind that only comes from cadillac premium care maintenance. the season's best

>> steven cornell. i'm not familiar with the legislation but i know the food fares, someone wants to put a food facility, they have to provide sink and drainage facilities for each one of them. but if i go out and see a hot dog vendor out here in front of city hall, there's no sink there. there has to be some kind of consistency. i don't know if they do one or the other, but hopefully that's consistent. director dick-endrizzi: what's not in here is the health code regulations because the health code regulations are very specific and they're slight modifications for one-time event s for street fares as opposed to permanent, but all cart -- and one of the reasons we're doing this is because there are a lot of carts that are out there that are operating illegally and part of that reason is is that -- let's say for a pushcart, a pushcart can be anywhere from $12,000 to $18,000, so if you're not going to be able to get a permitted space, individuals are not investing in it. so that was part of the reason for

. >> the president mentioned it -- steven mcdonald. and there is broad support. of course, the devil is in the details. however, i am pleased to report that with one minor exception, and with two stipulations -- generous stipulations on the part of mr. knowles, we support the revised planning department exhibit a conditions of approval. we only request at paragraph 38 a second public information hearing on compliance with these conditions here at the planning commission 12 months after the first day of business. in a little while, or in a moment, the neighbors can talk about what they are worried about, frankly. the two simple conditions by which we offer the support that mr. knowles has kindly agreed to, and i am going to seek his consent -- bottles should be removed out the front door open. second, deliveries shall be made between 8:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m. only in the rear. outside of those hours, they will be made through the front door. if i may, i will ask that mr. knowles express his support for those conditions. >> agreed. >> that is it. it is just the seco

we're going to take you to connecticut where today a jury continues to deliberate whether steven hayes convicted of murdering a family should be sentenced to death or life in prison. question nas the jurors are asking have some wonder if they are leaning away from the death penalty. we'll briv you a live report. >> we begin with president obama's trip abroad. in new delhi, the second on his four-nation tour of asia. cbs correspondent chip reid is traveling with the president and has the latest. >> reporter: the president is spending his final day here in india engaged in high level diplomacy but it's clear he's preoccupied with last week's elections and the message voters sent him about focusing on jobs. escorted by 24 horses, and honored with a 21-gun salute, the president was welcomed to new delhi with a lavish ceremony at the presidential palace. mr. obama returned by praising the deep friendship between the two largest democracies in the world. >> i believe that the partnership between the united states and india will be one of the defining partnerships of the 21st century. >> repo

>> steven cornell. i'm not familiar with the legislation but i know the food fares, someone wants to put a od

and the worst. >>> and the former flight attendant steven slater has a new job. already, find out what he's pitching now. >>> we've had a really wet day. and it was a really wet night. >> that it was ppt rain sta. the rain started about 10:00, 11:00 p.m. last night. we were chaing about the winds gusting between 30 and 350 miles an hour tomorrow that could be enough to take down a tree or two in the area and cause trouble. out there today, folks getting around with their rain gear and umbrellas. good news, today we have not seen any flooding across the ar. the water levels could be rising. talking about areas like old town alexandria where sometimes we get a few problems 58 is your temperature right now. total amounts that we got over the last 24 hours. 42/100 of an inch of rain at national. a lot more spots to the west of us. right now we have the line of rain up to hagerstown. this is where it's raining pretty good. the area's in green. things are going to be tapering off here as we go through the evening hours. rockville, silver spring, alex andrea, lookg at r