93-3-3-WMR Audio on Demand presents the Preston and Steve Show podcast.

And now, Preston and Steve's news update with Kathy Romano.

And today is the 19th day of July.

Good morning, Kathy.

Good morning in the news this morning.

A broad effort to find two young siblings who were swept away from their car during flash flooding in Bucks County over the weekend is pivoting to an underwater search.

It already said yesterday.

Upper Mayfield Fire Chief Tim Brewer provided an update near the search area saying the team was still looking for two-year-old Matilda and her nine-month-old brother Conrad.

But today, the focus will now go to the water using dive teams.

Brewer said that they are going to scale down on the land search because it has been covered.

They will now be underwater assets.

Officials acknowledge that many people want to help, but Brewer says right now they are being asked to avoid the area.

Heading into the fifth day of the search, 100 officials as well as drones and cadaver dogs

have combed the area near the creek that drains into Delaware River.

The search has covered about 117 acres with those on land logging 160 miles, often going

back and forth over the same ground.

The children are members of a Charleston, South Carolina family that was visiting relatives

and friends when they got hit by a wall of water on Saturday.

The children's father, Jim Shields, grabbed the four-year-old son while the child's mother,

Katie Seeley and the grandmother grabbed the other children.

Shields and his son made it to safety, but Sealy and the grandmother were swept away.

The grandmother survived, but Sealy was among the five people who drowned, according to the Bucks County Coroner's Office.

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