Dozens of people living in a Cherry Hill, New Jersey apartment complex have been living without air conditioning for days during the sweltering, dangerous heat. Now they're speaking out.

A woman and her teen daughter have both been charged after the girl struck and killed two men in a northeast Philadelphia parking lot while learning how to drive, police said.

Stephanie Hernandez, 32, was arrested and charged with homicide by vehicle, involuntary manslaughter and other related offenses. Her 15-year-old daughter is also charged with homicide by vehicle, accident-death-no license and involuntary manslaughter.

Police say the teen was driving a 2008 black Ford Explorer back on June 4 around 8:45 p.m. in the parking lot of a shopping center at the intersection of Aramingo and Castor avenues. Hernandez was inside the vehicle with her, police said.

As the girl was driving, she lost control and the vehicle lunged forward, striking two men in their 50s who were standing in the parking lot and knocking them into a nearby store wall, according to investigators.

A 54-year-old man was pronounced dead at the scene while a 55-year-old man was taken to Hahnemann University Hospital where he was pronounced dead shortly after.

The race is on to rescue 12 boys and a man who are trapped in a cave in Thailand. Rescuers say it may take months to get the boys out due to flooding.

A local man who lost vision from one of his eyes due to fireworks set off during a post-Super Bowl celebration.

A teacher says he was the target of racial profiling at Dorney Park in Allentown. He also says he has the video to prove it.

Historic McGillin's Old Ale House wasn't hit by floodwater but other Center City businesses weren't as lucky, McGillin's owner Christopher Mullins said.

A nursing home in New Jersey had to be evacuated after an air conditioner malfunctioned on Monday afternoon, officials said. 

Fifty patients and residents had to be relocated after the mishap at the Inglemoor Center in Englewood out of an abundance of caution on the 90-degree day, according to the company that runs the center.

The center said that transportation has already been arranged for those who had to be cleared out and that family members are being notified of the change.

"We are fully prepared for situations like these and have a thorough and effective plan for any situation in which patients require relocation," the company said in a statement. 

It's not clear whether anyone was injured. Emergency crews were at the scene assisting with the evacuation. 

Food, fun and history all in one place on July 3rd at Wawa Welcome America. Here's the breakdown:

Sand Sculpture Spectacular
Location: Shops at Liberty Place
Time: 9:30 a.m. - 7 p.m.

World-renowned sculptors will create a 40-ton sand sculpture spectacular with hand-carved scenes commemorating the 100th anniversary of the Benjamin Franklin Parkway.

Get and up-close look at last year's sculpture here.

Pay What You Wish at Rodin Museum
Location: Rodin Museum — Benjamin Franklin Parkway
Time: 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Free Museum Day at National Liberty Museum
Location: The National Liberty Museum — Old City
Time: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.

PHL Airport Photo Exhibit
Philadelphia Eagles: 2018 World Champions
Location: Philadelphia International Airport - Terminal A East
Time: 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.

This photo exhibition celebrates the Philadelphia Eagles 2018 World Championship victory with highlights of past championship teams and Eagles Hall of Famers. Note: You must have an airline ticket to see this exhibit.

Philadelphia's Historic District Block Party
Celebrating The Bourse at Independence Mall
Location: Independence Mall
Time: Noon - 7 p.m.

Philly loves a block party and this year’s edition highlights the City of Brotherly Love’s signature music, art, entertainment, history, culture and food. A Kids’ Stage and Kids’ Zone for family-friendly entertainment, dozens of food trucks, pop-up performers and other activities make this an all-ages favorite. Behind-the-scenes tours of the renovated The Bourse Building and a lively beer garden for the over 21 set will celebrate the upcoming re-opening of one of the city’s beloved institutions which will feature a new food hall, artisans and other services. The event ends with the rousing POPS on Independence concert.

POPS on Independence Concert
Location: Independence Mall
Time: 7 p.m.

With Independence Hall as the dramatic backdrop, conductor Todd Ellison will lead the 65-piece Philly POPS orchestra in a patriotic, entertaining performance starring Grammy-Award Winner Heather Headley. The Philadelphia tradition draws more than 15,000 locals and visitors each year. Presented by Comcast NBCUniversal, this performance is part of the POPS Salute Series, an expanding portfolio of programs performed on American holidays, celebrating those who serve our country, its cities, and communities.

>> Check out Wednesday's events >>

<< Go back to Monday's events <<

Thousands will hit the road on Tuesday ahead of the holiday, but the dangerous heat could have a negative impact on your vehicle. NBC10's Katy Zachry explains.

Are you looking to add a furry friend to your home this summer? Providence Animal Center is hosting two adoption events this summer and will help you find the perfect pet for your family.

Although the fireworks and live performances gather the large crowds, there's another part of the Wawa Welcome America Festival that many look forward to every year: Free museums!

Museums across Philadelphia provide free access on certain days of the festival -- one of the most unique aspects of the week-long Independence Day celebration. Check out schedules and information about all participating locations below.

Tuesday, July 3

National Liberty Museum
321 Chestnut St., Philadelphia

The National Liberty Museum is dedicated to preserving America’s heritage of freedom and encourages guests to find their own place in the story of liberty. From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., check out the exhibits and get yourself in the spirit for the upcoming holiday. Visit its website for more information about the museum and their exhibits.

Rodin Museum
2151 Benjamin Franklin Pkwy., Philadelphia

The only institution outside Paris dedicated to French sculptor Auguste Rodin is located in the heart of Philadelphia. With nearly 150 bronzes, marbles and plasters, the collection represents every phase in his illustrious career. Guests don't need to pre-register, and the museum will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information on Rodin and the entire museum, click here.

Wednesday, July 4

National Museum of American Jewish History
101 S. Independence Mall East, Philadelphia

Take some time out of a busy Independence Day to check out the National Museum of American Jewish History. With spotlight talks, story times, Independence Day arts and crafts projects, and more, the visit is recommended for both kids and adults. Explore the educational programs and experiences that preserve and celebrate the history of Jewish people in America. You can visit from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Click here for more information.

PAST EVENTS:

Thursday, June 28

National Constitution Center
525 Arch St., Philadelphia

To kick off the week, the National Constitution Center will offer free admission from 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Relive the founding of the American government through exhibits such as "Freedom Rising," "We the People," and "Hamilton: The Constitutional Clashes That Shaped a Nation." Guests do not need to receive tickets ahead of time. To find out more about the museum, visit its website.

Friday, June 29

Penn Museum
3260 South St., Philadelphia

The largest university-affiliated museum in the United States is home to about 1 million total pieces -- including the largest Egyptian sphinx in the Western Hemisphere. Check out their new Middle East galleries, outdoor garden spaces, and much more at no cost from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information about the Penn Museum, check out its website.

Eastern State Penitentiary
2027 Fairmount Ave., Philadelphia

Historic Eastern State Penitentiary used to be the most expensive prison in the world and home to criminals including “Scarface” Al Capone. Visitors can participate in the “Voices of Eastern State” audio tour, "Hands-On History" interactive experiences, and a number of other exhibits. Free admission will run from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Friday. Check out its website for more information on tours and the history of the museum.

Saturday, June 30

First Bank of the United States
116 S. 3rd St., Philadelphia

For the first time in more than three decades, the nation’s oldest-surviving federal building will give interior tours to the public. The bank, established by Alexander Hamilton in 1791, became the foundation for America’s financial system. Tours run from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and tickets are first-come, first-served. For more information on America’s first national bank, check out its website.

Free Library of Philadelphia Rare Books
1901 Vine St., Philadelphia

The Free Library of Philadelphia’s Rare Book Department has one of the largest collections among America’s public libraries. The department’s latest exhibition, "In Our Nature: Flora and Fauna of the Americas," includes historical texts and illustrations demonstrating human relationships with native and introduced species. It will be open for free from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Tickets are free but recommended due to the limited size and capacity of the Free Library; reserve yours by clicking here.  For more information about the Rare Book Department and the Philadelphia Central Library, click here.

The Rosenbach
2008 Delancey Pl., Philadelphia

From 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., The Rosenbach will allow visitors to view important pieces of American history at no cost. The museum includes artifacts such as handwritten documents from George Washington, John Adams, and Thomas Jefferson. While the museum is free for the day, guests must register for a timed ticket. For more information on The Rosenbach, check out its website.

Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts
118-128 N. Broad St., Philadelphia

PAFA’s museum is recognized internationally for its impressive collections of 19th and 20th century American art. The school and museum work together to provide a one-of-a-kind experience for students and visitors. From 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., check out their two newest exhibits, "Swarm" and "Infinite Spaces." For additional information, check out its website.

Sunday, July 1

One Liberty Observation Deck
1650 Market St., Philadelphia

Start Sunday’s festival with the best views in all of Philadelphia. From 8 a.m. to noon, The One Liberty Observation Deck will open up its rooftop view to the public at no charge. Don’t miss the opportunity to take in a bird’s-eye view of the city. There is no requirement to get tickets ahead of time. Check out its website for any additional information. Don't forget your camera!

Fort Mifflin
1 Fort Mifflin Rd., Philadelphia

Fort Mifflin was the site of a historic 1777 battle, the Colonial defense against the greatest bombardment of the American Revolution. On Sunday, the fort will host a flag-raising ceremony, guided tours and craft demonstrations. Parking is also free. Join then from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the Delaware riverfront -- rain or shine. Visit its website for any additional information.

Philadelphia Museum of Art (July 1 and 2)
2600 Benjamin Franklin Pkwy., Philadelphia

The Philadelphia Museum of Art is home to some of the most important collections of art in the world, including a renowned collection of impressionist and post-impressionist art, a trove of folk art and an armory collection that will delight anyone who thinks knights are cool. If your exploration has only extended to the famous Rocky steps, why not come in and take a look at masterpieces including Vincent van Gogh's "Sunflowers" and Auguste Rodin's "Eternal Springtime" in person, while it's free? Pay what you wish during the first two days of July from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, click here.

The Barnes Foundation
2025 Benjamin Franklin Pkwy., Philadelphia

Just down the Parkway, the Barnes also has one of finest collections of impressionist, post-impressionist and early modernist paintings in the world, with pieces from Picasso, Matisse, Renoir and others. Though the Barnes' state-of-the-art building also includes a shop, restaurant, and multiple event spaces, the museum took pains to hang its artwork in the eclectic style of its founder, Albert Barnes, who mixed furniture, metalwork and other objects among his masterpieces. The Barnes will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Visit its website to find out more.

African American Museum in Philadelphia
701 Arch St., Philadelphia

Philadelphia’s African American Museum is the first institution built by a United States city to celebrate and interpret the life and work of African Americans. The museum brings alive the importance of African-American history and culture in each of its exhibits. Check out the museum for free from 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. To learn more, visit its website.

Monday, July 2

Mütter Museum
19 S. 22nd St., Philadelphia

America’s finest museum of medical history will participate in the free museum series for the first time. The exhibits inside the museum detail medical practices involved in many different eras and include slides of Einstein’s brain, a jaw tumor of President Grover Cleveland and much more. Check it out from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information about the medical museum, visit its website.

Correction: This story has been updated to reflect that the Philadelphia Museum of Art has pay-what-you-wish admission on July 1 and 2.

A massive water main break shut down streets in Center City on Tuesday morning, and the damage will have a lasting impact for days to come.

Smoke from a South Jersey junkyard fire midday Tuesday could be seen across the river in South Philadelphia.

The blaze broke out before 1 p.m. at a scrap metal facility along Crown Point Road in West Deptford, Gloucester County dispatchers said.

Thick black smoke could be seen billowing from the scrapyard as firefighter doused the flames, which was near Interstate 295.

No injuries were reported.

A person who answered the phone at Matteo Iron & Metal said the fire had broken out in a pile of scrap metal.

A shipment of 108 phony replica Super Bowl rings representing many past champion teams, including the Philadelphia Eagles, was intercepted in Philadelphia, federal authorities said Tuesday.

U.S. Customs and Border Protection officials said the rings were found in an express consignment parcel that arrived June 18 from Hong Kong marked as alloy rings.

Trade enforcement officers noted "poor craftsmanship" and detained the rings to verify their authenticity with the National Football League, the trademark holder.

Customs officials say the NFL confirmed that the rings were phony. Officials say an authorized replica of a Super Bowl ring can cost $10,000, but counterfeit ones are offered on the internet for $25.

Pennsylvania motorists will once again be hit by a toll increase to bring in the New Year.

The Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission approved a six percent toll increase on Tuesday which is set to begin on January 6, 2019.

The toll charge hike will apply to all Pennsylvania Turnpike sections and extensions. The Delaware River Bridge tolling point will be included in the annual increase for the first time since 2016.

"Parts of our tollway will soon turn 78 years old, and we owe it to toll-paying customers to continue to invest in our road to make it safer, smoother and wider," Pennsylvania Turnpike CEO Mark Compton said in a press release.

With the new changes, the average fare for E-ZPass owners will jump from $1.30 to $1.38.

For cash customers, the average fare will go from $2.10 to $2.25.

The latest toll increase is required to meet the Turnpike Commission’s funding obligations as well as maintain and improving the Turnpike system. The commission plans to release its 2019 trip calculator and toll schedule online later this month.

For more information, visit their website.

The entire facade of a mall collapsed in New Jersey Tuesday morning, trapping workers and customers in stores as the building crumbled.

The front of the River Edge mall building at 474 Kinderkamack Road came down just before 10 a.m., police said.

No injuries were reported, but cars were crushed under the facade and one worker told News 4 she was trapped in her store.

"I heard pebbles falling...then I heard a really big rock fall, and when I went to the window to check on it the whole thing came down," National Artifacts employee Courtney Lichtenberger said. 

"I couldn't get out, and I was worried my roof was going to come down," she said. She called 911 and first responders moved bricks to get her out of her shop.

Beverley Antoci from Hair We Are hair salon described hearing a loud crash, before looking out to see the awning of the whole building was down.

Chopper 4 was over the scene where first responders were seen accessing the collapsed facade from the ladder of a fire truck. Multiple cars were seen under the awning.

There was no word on what caused the collapse.

“West Philadelphia born and raised” Will Smith is using his city mural to raise money for students.

The actor, rapper and Philly icon is painted sitting on a chair in a suit and Air Jordans in the new mural at 4545 W. Girard Avenue.

"The idea that there would be a mural of me on the side of a school in West Philadelphia just wrecked me," Smith said on his YouTube channel.

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The mural actually sits on the wall of a furniture store across a parking lot from the Global Leadership Academy Charter School. But the proximity to the school inspired Smith to sell shirts, hoodies, mugs, totes, cellphone covers and more with the painting on them with 100 percent of proceeds going to the charter school.

British artist Richard Wilson painted the 65-foot tall mural of "The Fresh Prince" after finding the large wall on Google Street View. He said Kehinde Wiley's portrait of a seated President Barack Obama inspired him.

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Smith has yet to see the mural in person but his mother Carolyn was overjoyed to see her son on the side of a building in his native neighborhood.

Heading to the Ben Franklin Parkway to celebrate July 4th? Make sure you plan around SEPTA’s revised schedules for the holiday.

Check out the changes below to see how your transportation will be affected.

Market-Frankford Line

There will be 10 extra trains dispatching on this line to provide service every five minutes. These trips will run from 4:30 p.m., Wednesday until 12:30 a.m. to help customers get to, and from the event. Market-Frankford Line Night Owl buses will take over for the trains at 12:30 a.m. SEPTA’s 15th Street Station is the closest stop for riders the Parkway.

Broad Street Line

Eight additional trains will dispatch on the Broad Street line from 4:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Similar to Market-Frankford, the trains should run every five minutes and Night Owl Buses will take over for trains at 12:30 a.m. Several of their stations are within walking distance of the Parkway including Spring Garden, Race-Vine and City Hall.

All night train service will be available Tuesday evening into early Wednesday morning on the Broad Street, and Market-Frankford Lines. Trains will operate on the Sunday schedule throughout the day on Wednesday.

Trolleys

Additional trips will run on Routes 10, 11, 13, 34, and 36 after the conclusion of the fireworks.

Buses

Routes 7, 32, 33, 38, 43, and 48 will include a temporary detour before, during, and immediately after the concert and fireworks. This will occur from 5:00 a.m., Wednesday through 1:00 a.m., Thursday. Specific detour information will be published here prior to the event.

Regional Rail

Select Regional Rail trains will be added to the schedule and run later than regular for customers exiting Center City after the event.

Late night trains will run through Airport Terminals, Chestnut Hill East, Chestnut Hill West, Doylestown, Fox Chase, Malvern, Media/Elwyn, Marcus Hook, Trenton, Warminster, and West Trenton Stations. Click here for more information.

SEPTA ticket offices will operate on special holiday hours at select Regional Rail Stations. Find out the hours of your local office will be open here.

The SEPTA stations closest to the Parkway are the 15th Street Market-Frankford Line Station and Race-Vine, or the City Hall Broad Street Line Station.

Information about an Independence Pass for one-day travel throughout all SEPTA systems is available on their website.

Plan your transportation according to these changes in order to ensure a smooth trip to, and from the event.

Stores were packed Tuesday with customers-- and for the first time, Pennsylvania residents can get in on the fun. That's because it's now legal to buy consumer grade fireworks and set them off legally. Local businesses are taking advantage.