SILVER SPRING, Md. (WUSA9) - Police are looking for a white male in his 50's in connection with a bank robbery at a Sun Trust Bank on Thursday morning.

The incident occurred around 9:30 a.m. along the 8700 block of Georgia Avenue in Silver Spring. The male suspect allegedly walked into the bank, passed a note over to a bank teller and walked away on foot.

Luckily for customers and employees at the bank, no weapon was used during the robbery. It is unknown how much money the suspect escaped with.

Police are still on scene and the bank is closed according to Montgomery County Police.

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SILVER SPRING, Md. (WUSA9) -- A CSX dump truck was hit by a MARC train in Silver Spring, Md. Monday evening.

The accident occurred at Forest Glen Road and Seminary Road. Nearby roads were shut down for more than an hour while crews cleared the truck from the train tracks. All roads have been reopened.

Two people, including the driver of the truck, suffered minor injuries in the accident. Approximately 600 people were on board the MARC train.

The train was a Brunswick line train heading for Martinsburg, W. Va. Passengers were transferred to a new train and were late able to de-board once the truck was towed away.

Service on the Brunswick line has been restored, but delays are ongoing.

Both CSX and the National Transportation Safety Board will investigate the accident.

SILVER SPRING, Md. (WUSA9) -- In the wake of the Chattanooga shootings, the Army's top officer says security at recruitment and reserve centers across the country will be scrutinized.

That review could include adding armed troops or guards to these military centers. Weapons are currently prohibited at recruitment offices, and armed guards are just one option being considered.

Army Chief of Staff Raymond Odierno says having troops at these recruitment centers carry guns may cause more problems than it may solve. Some people near the Army recruiting office in Silver Spring were also skeptical of that idea.

"I think it adds more danger to the situation, honestly," Amanda Everett of Washington, D.C. said. "You want them to protect themselves, but I don't know if that would that would necessarily help them."