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.

All right, news time.

Let's get serious here.

It's Friday, August 20th.

Good morning, Kathy.

Yeah, it's actually a terrible story when I saw the headline.

An 11-month-old girl is expected to survive, thankfully, after an apparent accidental shooting in Chester Police said. It happened at 730 in the 400 block of Frank Young Avenue. The city of Chester Police Department was called to the home for a report of a child shooting victim. Once at the scene, the officers found the home was vacant and learned that the victim had been taken to Crozier-Chester Medical Center by a private vehicle. When officers arrived at the hospital, they were able to locate the child's mother and other family and friends. The victim, which was 11-month-old girl, she was shot in the head. 6 ABC reported an older child in the home told investigators that a gun fell from a table and went off striking the baby.

Police say the 11-month-old was treated at Crozier Chester and then transported to DuPont Hospital for children for further medical treatment.

She is listed in fair condition and is expected to survive.

Police say a preliminary investigation appears that the shooting is going to be ruled accidental. However, the investigation is still ongoing at this time. At least three tornadoes touchdown Wednesday into Thursday as the remnants of tropical depression Fred moved through the Delaware Valley. Officials with the National Weather Service said an EF1 tornado with winds up to 95 miles per hour touchdown in Tilden Township

Berks County at 9 p.m. on Wednesday. A storm survey team also confirmed an EF1 tornado occurred

in Satterton, Montgomery County to Silverdale-Percuse-Bucks County at about 1230 a.m. on Thursday. An

EF1 tornado has wins up to 110 miles per hour. Crazy that hit right here. In Morris County, New Jersey, an EF1 tornado has winds up to 110 miles per hour. Crazy that hit right here.

In Morris County, New Jersey, an EF1 tornado touchdown at 2.30 a.m. Thursday.

Further details on the damage are expected to be released today.

In Montgomery County, there were several reports of down trees and wires along the damage homes in the Southerton area.

Siding was ripped off of numerous homes and debris scattered across the yard.

Small sheds could be seen flipped on their side.

The worst of the damage was in a hidden Springs neighborhood.

One homeowner said it sounded like a freight train coming through and there were chairs and even a trampoline found in trees.

I wonder if the ability to, with the different pieces of weather equipment that they have,

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