20,000 runners met at the Art Museum for the Race for the Cure on Sunday. NBC10's Matt DeLucia spoke with some participants about the special event.

Are you getting what you paid for at the gas station? NBC10's Matt DeLucia has details about how to make sure you're getting your money's worth.

A year long closure of the 18th Street Bridge over I-76 is scheduled to begin Monday morning.

The bridge will close to all northbound traffic beginning at 9:00 a.m. Motorists will be detoured east on Vine Street, north on 16th Street and west on Vine Street to access 18th Street. 

Anyone trying to walk across will be re-directed to the sidewalks on 19th Street. PennDOT says later this month, pedestrians will be able to walk on the newly-built pedestrian bridge between 18th and 19th Streets.

It is the last of 7 bridges to go under construction during PennDOT's $64.8M project to rebuild deteriorated spans of I-676. 

Philadelphia Police are asking for help in their search for a missing 9-year-old girl from Cobbs Creek. 

Police say Anya Everett was last seen on the 5900 block of Addison Street on Sunday.

Anya is 4'9", weighs about 70 pounds with a thin build, brown eyes and black shoulder length braided hair. She was last seen wearing a green polo shirt, tan pants, and blue converse sneakers. 

Anyone with information on Anya's whereabouts is asked to contact Southwest Detective Division at 215-6863183 or call 911.

NBC10's Lauren Mayk sits down with an Associate Professor from Drexel University to talk high-tech crime after a global cyberattack last week. They have details about what security measures you can take to keep your files safe.

A hot and sunny stretch is making it's way to the region. NBC10 Meteorologist Erika Martin has details in your full forecast.

Between homework, finding a date to prom, and graduating-- there is a lot going on for a high school senior. Now, imagine coming out as transgender on top of it all. NBC10's Keith Jones sits down with 17-year-old Ross Tyre to talk about his experience.

Here are the 10 things you need to know to start your day from your friends at NBC10.

TODAY'S TOP STORY 

Body Washes Ashore, Officials Do Not Confirm if Missing Boater: Officials have confirmed that a body as been found along the shore of the Delaware River, but have not yet confirmed if it is the body of a missing boater. Police say a boat overturned on the river just after 2 p.m. on Sunday near the 100 block of Mill Street in Penns Grove. Two men were on board crabbing at the time of the incident and police say they are unsure of why the 12-foot boat capsized. According to police, a 30-year-old man was able to swim back to shore unassisted. He is currently being treated at the Memorial Hospital of Salem County for mild hypothermia. A marine unit began a search for a second 40-year-old man who was on the boat when it capsized. Police say a neighbor on shore saw the man swimming back to shore, but he slipped under the water. Crews have called the search off for the night due to tide and wind challenges. Penns Grove police and fire say they will continue to monitor the shoreline overnight. Boats and divers will return Monday morning to continue the search.

• MORE ON THE BOATERS
  

YOUR FIRST ALERT FORECAST  

It's a cool start to Monday but temperature are expected to increase to 70 degrees. Sun and wind are also expected for Monday. Less wind is expected for Tuesday which will bring even warmer temperatures in the 80s. Wednesday and Thursday are expected to be sunny and hot with temperatures hitting 90 degrees. Friday and Saturday are expected to be sunny. High Temp: 70 degrees. Get your full NBC10 First Alert forecast here.

WHAT YOU MISSED YESTERDAY

18th Street Bridge to Close for 1 Year: Philly commuters beware! Construction on the 18th Street Bridge is scheduled to start Monday at 9 a.m. and last at least one year.

• MORE ON THE CONSTRUCTION
  

AROUND THE WORLD

North Korea: New Long-Range Missile Can Carry Heavy Nuke: North Korea on Monday boasted of a successful weekend launch of a new type of "medium long-range" ballistic rocket that can carry a heavy nuclear warhead. Outsiders also saw a significant technological jump, with the test-fire apparently flying higher and for a longer time period than any other such previous missile. Amid condemnation in Seoul, Tokyo and Washington, a jubilant North Korean leader Kim Jong Un promised more nuclear and missile tests and warned that his country's weapons could strike the U.S. mainland and Pacific holdings.

• MORE ON THE MISSILES
  

Poll: 48 Percent Say GOP Health Care Bill a Bad Idea: By a 2-to-1 ratio, Americans say the health care legislation that was recently passed by the House and supported by President Donald Trump is a bad idea instead of a good idea, according to a new NBC News/Wall Street Journal poll. Forty-eight percent say it's a bad idea, including 43 percent of respondents who "strongly" believe that. By contrast, just 23 percent call the legislation a good idea, including 18 percent who "strongly" say that. That 25-point gap between good idea and bad idea is larger than the NBC/WSJ poll ever found for Barack Obama's health-care plan. Back in December of 2013, following problems with the rollout of the HealthCare.Gov website, 50 percent had said the Obama plan was a bad idea, versus 34 percent who said it was a good idea. This past February, however, 43 percent of Americans called the Obama plan a good idea, while 41 percent said it was bad. On May 4, the House approved legislation - by a narrow 217-213 majority - to repeal and replace Obama's Affordable Care Act. No Democrats voted for the bill, and the legislative activity has since moved to the U.S. Senate.

• MORE ON THE BILL
  

SPORTS SPOT

Sunday Double Header: The Phillies won one and lost one in a doubleheader against the Washington Nationals.  Get your full sports news at CSNPhilly.

PHOTO OF THE DAY

See more Top News Photos here.

THROUGH IGER'S EYES

@taniagail captured this cool photo of a Philadelphia reflection.

Have an awesome Instagram photo you'd like to share? Tag it with #NBC10Buzz.

TODAY'S VIRAL VIDEO

Here's how to survive the desert. Watch more here. 

Kevin Hart and Wife Expecting First Child: Kevin Hart and his wife Eniko Parrish took to Instagram on Mother's Day to announce that they were expecting their first baby together. The funny family man posted a series of photos announcing the good news to his 51.8 million followers earlier on Sunday. In one pic of the happy couple, the "Central Intelligence" actor wrote, "Celebrating Mother's Day with my beautiful wife. We are laughing at the fact that this time next year we will be celebrating her 1st actual Mother's Day. #Harts #Blessed." Read more.

That's what you need to know. We've got more stories worthy of your time in the Breakfast Buzz section. Click here to check them out. 

SEPTA halted service for hours on its Lansdale/Doylestown Regional Rail Line Monday morning due to a death on the tracks.

A train near struck a pedestrian between the Colmar and Fortuna stations around 5:10 a.m., SEPTA said.

As SkyForce10 hovered overhead you could see SEPTA crews unloading passengers from the train that stopped along the tracks in Montgomery County.

All passengers looking to get into Philadelphia Monday morning had to plan on boarding trains in Lansdale. SEPTA finally got trains running again -- with some residual delays -- after 8 a.m.

No word yet on what the person struck by the train was doing on the tracks.

A man at a backyard barbecue was struck and killed Sunday by a tree limb that was knocked down by a flash storm, police said. 

The 28-year-old man was attending a barbecue on Paulison Avenue in Passaic when he was hit, police said. He was pronounced dead at St. Joseph's Regional Medical Center in Paterson.

Five other people sustained injuries of varying severity, but the other victims are expected to be OK, police said. 

The sudden storm brought heavy winds and lightning to the area, causing a large tree limb to fall, police said. It was not immediately clear if the wind or a lightning strike took down the limb that killed the man.

“We saw the branch had fallen on top of the tent,” neighbor Johanna Juarez said. "I rushed over and I saw them take out the man and he was covered in blood."

The storm knocked down trees across New Jersey, including several large trees in Rutherford. One of those trees fell on a vehicle, but there were no reported injuries. 

In Fair Lawn, trees were also knocked down, sprawled over train tracks and on to cars parked on streets. 

An off-duty police officer died in a four-vehicle crash in Bergen County, prosecutors said Sunday. 

Sgt. Mark Zeitounian, 44, of Lyndhurst, was killed late Saturday in the crash on Route 3 East in East Rutherford, prosecutors said. He worked at the Union City police department since 1999, the department said in a Facebook post.

He was remembered as "a knowledgeable police officer and supervisor who you could always count on to get the job done," the department wrote.

The crash involved four vehicles, prosecutors said. Five other people suffered relatively minor injuries. 

The crash remains under investigation and no one has been charged, prosecutors said. 

Zeitounian is survived by his wife Debbie, his son Jason and his sister Maria, police said. 

Online thieves are finding new ways to take your personal information. NBC10's Matt DeLucia reports.

The #NBC10Mornings Team is digging into safety. This week the focus is "Don't Be A Victim." Whether you're working out, at a gas station, traveling or online, here are some top tips that can prevent you from being a victim. 

Keep an eye on your personal information. Check your personal privacy settings online as well as the settings of websites or apps you use. Report fraud if it happens.  

1. Do you receive scam calls? The best thing to do with an unknown number is let the answering machine get it. Sign up for or with the “do not call list,” “Hiya” app, or Nomorobo.
2. Always be aware of your surroundings.
3. When traveling, plan ahead. Know where you're staying, and no matter where you go, keep an eye on your valuables. 
4. Tell someone you trust where you’re going, whether it’s on vacation or to a park, or go with a buddy.
5. Turn your vehicle's engine off when at the gas station or convenience store. 

Follow these tips and the information coming in all this week, and prevent yourself from becoming a victim.  

A New Jersey state lawmaker will introduce a bill to make recreational marijuana legal in the Garden State.

State Sen. Nicholas Scutari will formally announce the legislation during a news conference in Trenton on Monday.

The Democrat from Union Township was one of the architects of New Jersey’s medical marijuana bill, which has been fraught with restrictive provisions and costly fees. If the new bill passes, New Jersey would become the ninth state to legalize recreational cannabis.

"The national trend is toward legalization," Scutari told NJ Advance Media on Friday. "It's absolutely necessary to save our neighborhoods from drug dealers. And we can use the tax revenue. And people are smoking it anyway."

Neighboring Delaware is also considering legalizing pot. Last week, the General Assembly’s House Revenue and Finance Committee voted to advance legalization legislation. A full House vote is pending as the bill's sponsors iron out the kinks.

Under HB 110, the state would regulate cannabis much like alcohol. Only people over the age of 21 could purchase marijuana and driving under the influence would be illegal.

In national poll conducted last month, 83 percent of respondents said they supported legalizing medical marijuana. Roughly half supported recreational cannabis while 47 percent said they are opposed.

Almost 62 percent said they wouldn’t use pot for pain even if it were legal.

Moving forward with any effort to expand the state’s marijuana program could be hampered by Gov. Chris Christie, who is vehemently against recreational cannabis and dubious about its medicinal properties.

Last year, Christie argued that legalizing marijuana could lead to legalizing cocaine and heroin. He accused Democrats of “poisoning” young people by accepting “blood money.”

Christie’s final term is up in January and it is rumored he is under consideration to become drug czar under President Donald Trump.

Vai Sikahema and Tracy Davidson talk with the President of the FOP, John McNesby, who has details about the Philadelphia Police who were directly behind a bus crash in Maryland. The bus was transporting children from the Philadelphia area on a class field trip. 

A veteran pizza delivery man in Delaware got an order from an unusual address: an Amtrak train that got stalled on the tracks for hours on its way from New York to Washington, D.C. 

Passenger Mitchell Katz posted a video of delivery man Jim Leary walking up to the train Sunday evening as it sat on the tracks. People on board were getting restless after being left without access to food or water during the long delay and eventually some passengers came up with the idea of ordering a pizza, Katz said.

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The delivery man, Jim Leary, is seen in Katz' video walking along the rocky trackbed, a narrow path between the train and a long, shallow creek. The video has been favorited more than 3,600 times and retweeted 1,400 times since it was posted around 6:30 p.m. Sunday. 

Leary, a driver for Dom's Pizza in Newport, Delaware, tells The Associated Press he cut through a backyard, navigated a steep embankment and jumped over a water-filled ditch all while balancing the two pies in order to make the delivery. 

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The 46-year-old Leary was rewarded with a cheering crowd of passengers and a total of $32 in tips for his effort. Leary's 17-year pizza delivery career has brought him to addresses in 32 counties across 18 states, but he said the broken down train is one of the strangest. 

"I do whatever it takes," he said. 

Amtrak said on Twitter that a mechanical issue was to blame for the delay. Eventually, another train was brought in to take the passengers to Washington, Katz said. Amtrak's website shows the passengers arrived more than three hours late. 

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A small plane crashed into a busy industrial neighborhood in Carlstadt, New Jersey, while attempting to land at Teterboro Airport on Monday afternoon, killing two crew members on board, officials said. 

The crash set buildings, cars and power lines ablaze, the Carlstadt Police Department said. Thick, black smoke was seen rising high above the crash site, and was visible as far away as New York City. 

"There's nothing really left of the plane at all - you just see the two engines that are burnt up and stuff," one man told News 4.

Firefighters from multiple departments responded to several building and car fires, officials said. Members of the FAA and NTSB were also en route to the scene as part of an ongoing investigation into the cause of the crash. 

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The FAA said the Learjet 35, which departed from Philadelphia International Airport, was approaching Runway 1 at Teterboro around 3:30 p.m. when it went down near Kero Road about 1/4 mile from the airport. 

Two crew members were killed in the crash, officials said. There were no passengers aboard.

The plane's tail number is N452DA. It is registered to A&C Big Sky Aviation in Billings, Montana. It wasn't immediately clear who was operating the plane at the time of the crash. 

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Officials said the plane crashed near a Dept. of Public Works facility. Two buildings and multiple vehicles caught fire, but no one on the ground was reported injured. 

A Carlstadt Police Dept. spokesman said the plane appeared to be listing to its side before the crash. 

Meteorologists forecasted strong winds, including gusts up to 45 mph, for northern New Jersey at the time of the crash. 

Steve Case, an entrepreneur and co-founder of AOL, wrote in an Instagram post that the plane appeared to have missed a turn and crashed a few hundred yards from the airport. He was aboard another plane at the airport at the time.

One witness said she was working at United Door when the plane came down right outside her office window. 

"We were there working like every day and all of the suddenly we see the airplane coming down," she said. "It landed in the parking lot and then we heard the explosion." 

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Spokesperson for Boro of Carlstadt Joe Orlando was at the scene as the plane came down. He said explosions were going off, cars were burning and pieces of the plane, including wheels and part of the fuselage, were scattered in a Dept. of Public Works facility near 99 Kero Road. 

“Right now they’re trying to put the fires out on the building just next to us... we just keep having little explosions, it’s a crazy situation here,” he said.

The explosions were the sound of car tires popping due to the heat of the flames, officials later said. 

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“Parts of the plane are laying in the garage, I can see the engines, part of the fuselage. There’s just melted cars all over the place in our yard,” he said.

The last crash at or near Teterboro Airport was in 2005, and the last deadly crash was in Nov. 1985, according to the Aviation Safety Network, a well regarded database of international flight incidents. Multiple people died in the 1985 crash. 

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A former "Real Housewives of New Jersey" star and her millionaire boyfriend were the victims in a brutal weekend home invasion that left both with facial injuries, sources familiar with the investigation tell NBC 4 New York. 

Dina Manzo, 46, and David Cantin, 37, walked into their Holmdel house Saturday night to find two masked robbers already inside, according to sources and law enforcement officials. 

The attackers rushed toward them, beating the man with a baseball bat and punching the woman, sources said. The couple was then bound together in the home, sources said. Officials withheld their identities, but the sources confirm to NBC 4 New York the victims are the celebrity couple. 

The robbers went through the house and stole cash and jewelry before fleeing, prosecutors said. Both victims were treated for facial injures, but are otherwise expected to be physically OK, officials said. 

NBC 4 New York left a message with Bravo. Manzo appeared on the first two seasons of the reality TV show before leaving the series.

She returned for the sixth season in 2014, then left again. Prior to that she tried to launch her own series about party planning called "Dina's Party" on HGTV; it was canceled after two seasons. Manzo remains close with former co-star Teres Giudice and is the godmother of her daughter. 

Cantin, a New Jersey native, blazed new trails in the car dealership industry with his financial and business acumen and became co-owner of one of the largest dealerships in the world. He was diagnosed with leukemia several years ago and directed philanthropic energies toward battling pediatric cancer.

Anyone with information on the home invasion is asked to contact Detective Eric Hernando of the Holmdel Township Police Department at (732) 946-2820 or Detective Wayne Raynor of the Monmouth County Prosecutor's Office at (800) 533-7443.