>>the defendant is not a doctor in that the defendant was touching female breasts under the guise oo being a -- >> how she duped women into coming to her fore medical help. good morning. it's thursday, november 18th. a surprise storm tears through baltimore. >> the pieces of roofs down, the lines down, it's just astonishing whht is going on. >> both the ciiy and baltimore county are hit haad. the wind destrryed homes, cars and trees all with breathtakingú speed. >> it happened so fast and so quick that theee was no time to >> this morning we bring you the damage left behind and the efforts of residents and the city to help people pick up the pieces and get their lives back together. good morning, i'm patriceú harris. lets turn now to meteorologist steve fertig and get a check of our forecast as we get past all of that and into a new day. lesser winds and temperatures that are going to be near seasonable. this is a day to recover from all of the damage. >> do we know whether or not it was a tornado. many people think it was. >> we do not, the national service will have ton firm that. we thought we would know that. right now looking at what is ahead for today. taking a look at the sky hd raid radar cloud cover moving in our direction. the clouds will move out by later tonight, so 46 degrees is where we start which is not so bad. there are 30s righttnow. 39 degrees in hagerstown, 37 in salisbury, and theetemperatures will warm up to near seasonable our future scan model indicattn3 it will be rain-free today as the low pressure is moving off to the northeast, the one that brought us the signnficant weather. the frontal boundary will warm us by the beginning of next week as we get toward thanksgiving. the cooler air may move in toward thanksgiving and the sunny this weekend and seasonable and the next chance of rain not coming until tuesday night into wednesday. happening on wednesday.is -andace dold is baak. >> reporter: sseve, a much better start to the early morning ride. a look at 295 traveling at 175, the carssthat are starting to come down theepike on the southbound lanes. very light activity in the northbound direction. no brake lights to talk about this that corridor. the southbound lanes from the beltway down toward route 100 per hour.minute clip, 62 miles 95 thrrugh baltimore is in the green from thee frt mac mchenry tunnel toward the beltway. 895, so far so good from the harbor tunnel down toward 95, a 99-minute drive fift 54 miles pr hour there. 6:03 on fox 45 morning news. ú%local state of emergency remains in place in baltimore city. the mayor made that declaration after seeing firsthand the damage done bit storm. joel d smith is live where the people forced out of their homes now have to starttthe clean up process. good morning, joel. >> reporter: good morning, good morning, evvrybody. process begin. the state of emergency is in place. the curfew began yesterday at 7:00 p.m. and it's still in place. police are guarding this place heavily. they are at every single entrance. right now we're at the two apartment complexes that were hit very hard yeeterday. the oof ripped off. look over here, you can barely tell which apartment complex it is, because the mount pleasant sign is ripped off as well. as things look now, think about how it looked yesterday. take a look at the dutch hill pleasant apartment complex really in bad shape. 16 buildings condemned. why? look at this, roofs rippee off units con determined and many of the people db condemne -- condey crews cleaned up all day long.n utility workers getting things going. at one point 40,000bge ustomers without power. they are now wondering how long they will be without a home. >> my roof is torn up and i'm totally violated. >> it was not destroyed. it was shaken. my car had somebody's roof fall on it. material things. side obviously, many folks want to get back in their homes quickly. they want to retrieve important medication and other vital things. the u curfew is still ii place until 7:00 a.m. at this point, it's heavily guarded in this area. >> as joel said, mayor sttphanie rawlings-blake declared a state of emergency after walking up and ddon the streets and surveying all of the damage. she decided to establish a relief fund for all of the peopleeaffected by the storm. >> this damage was horrific and ú% could have been se seriously deadly. >> the ownerssof dutch village have already contributed $10,000 to the fund. for information on how you can donate to the fund, log on to our website at foxbaltimore.com/news links. baltimore countt was also hit hard by the storm. in a parkville resident managed to capture the action as it unfolded. his surveillance camera was up and rrnning during the height of the storm. anthony shared the video with us. as you ake a look there. a transformer exploding after a teeephone pooe fell on top of it. >> it took me by surprise. you hear rain wrapped in tornados all the time. i thought, i need to get up and check things out. >> anthony wasn't sure at the time exactly what happened. >> you can check out all of video of the storm damage unedited to see it go to foxbaltimore.com/raw news. and many of our fox 45 viewers sent in phot easy that helped tell the story of the storm. reyna in parkville sent uu this picture of a completely uprooted tree. strong winds knocked it over during yesterday's storm. just to give you aa idea of how powerful the storm was. look at how big this knocked over tree in kearney is. girls look next to. thank you to a view for sending we want to know how the storm affected your neighborhood. go to foxbaltimore.com and click on the see it, shoot it, send it icon. you can also send photoss3 directly from your cell phone to pics at foxbaltimore.com. we are one week away from tarchgdz giving ththanksgiving y travel season but many people unhappy about the security procedures across the country. that icludes body scanners and intense pat downs. the now the director of the tsa is testifying about thoss measures. megan gilliland is ive with the latest on what was said and what you can expect this holiday season. >> reporter: outside there's going to be winter preparations going on. inside still a lot of talk and concern over the new security measures from the full body scan to the pat down. a lot of critics concerned that workers may use the security measures to get a little tto frisky. it looks like we're going to have to get comfortable with all of this. the tsa director was at capitol hill yesterday testifying before a senate committee to answer ccmplaints from radiation exposure to the full body scan and pat downs that might be considered invasive and intrue intrusive. he told the committee that he and other seniors members went through the pat down before itú was instituted. he said it made him feel uncomfortable, but he said it's necessary to keep americans as safe as possible. >> it was more invasive than i was used to. of course, what is in my ind fromm27 years oo the fbi and the terror work since 9/11 is what are the plot out there and how %--ntelligence and latest latest technollgy. what do we need to do to ensure the american people that we are being thorough. it's more invasive, the purpose of that s to detect devices that we haven't seen before, for example last christmas. >> he is sensitive about people's privacy concerns, including some pilots who are upset that they have to undergo these measures on day daily basis. the bottom ine, the director says they need to provide the best possible security and they do believe this this is. there are options out there. you don't have to go through the ú%ll body scan if you don't want to, but the other alternative would be the pat down. megan gilliland, fox 45 morning news. bwi is getting ready in the event that maryland experiences a repeat of maryland's last year intensive winter weather. they are going over the steps to get ready for severe snow fall. they are expected to demonssrate a simulator device that is used to train airport employees. comiig up an unlicensed transgender doctor is under arrest. what she is accused of doing to her patients. i'm emily gracie live on wood cross road in parkville where the storm trees uprooted, branches thrown into the streets. it's the same across the region as they deal with the remnnnts of yesterday's weather. good morning, emily at a town that was hit the hardest. >> reporter: good morning, patrice. we still don't know if this was a wind event or a tornado that went through. we will find out later today. a lot of damage has been cleaned up here today. this is one of the trees that %-been put back in its place. still lot of clean up to do here. the power is on in this neighborhood. the lights are lit up and the power back where it should be. the folks in this home ad to deal with a big mess. let's take a look at what it looked like yesterday morning, what people ere aking up to. we had trees uprooted througg the neighborhood, and shingles and roofs that were completely torn off of neighborhoods. power was off and today a lot of that has been cleaned up. the national weather service has not determined whether or not this was a tornado. when they do investigate situations like this, they look at many different thingsment they looo at the type of damage, direetion in which the trees were torn down and also they look at the intensity. not only are they trying to figure out if this was a torrado but it was a tornado theds. intensity on the scale. this is why it's taken a while to get the information from the national weather service, but we should get information later today, steve. >> reporter: destruction is destruction no matter how it's caused. ú% absolutely. >> reporter: the good thing is that the wind have diminished it's now behind us was look at sky d radar and you are looking at clear skies. look at the winds as we talk about that factor ii our forecast. it's not much of a factor, 5-mile-an-hour winds for the most part. south of the southwest it becomes northwesterly today. it will bring more cloud cover later in the day, but that will be the only thing we have to deal which is not a lot to deal with compared to what we have recently. the frontal boundary, part of the ingredients that brought us the severe weather the other night and the westerly flow out behind it. it cools us down, too. it's not going to be chilly. it will be close to seasonable. yesterday, of course, it was a mild day. in fact, it started real warm in -he early morning hours.ú that was also another ingredient for the storms. hhgh pressure is going to move in. it's going to bring us more southwesterly flow by the beginning of next week. that will warm us up as we get into monday, tuesday and wednesday. the cold front to follow will be close to getting here bit end of the week and maybe bringing us much cooler temperatures then. in fact, we will have see whether the jeep stream take!! a dip or i not. if it dips furtherrsouth and brings us the colder air to the north and west, we may be talking about a few snow fllkes. still then, it wouldn't be a heavy event if it were to occur. definitely cooler this morning than yesterday in d.c. we expect temperatures in the eastern shore to climb to bay degrees for the high. it will come between 2 and 3:00 in the afternoon not west winds at 5-10 miles per hour partly cloudy skies there. expect mostly cloudy skies for the early afternoon hours and then it clears out by later tonight. 56 for the high which again is right where we should be for this time of year. back to the west, high temperature of 52 degrees with mainly cloudy skiessand west wind at 5-10 miles an hour. tonight, 54 degrees, a colder3 night with a west wind at 5-10 miles per hour with mainly clear skies. tomorrow, it will be cooler still, and the temperatures bouncing up and down as november is kind of prone to do. on sunday, 60 degrees andand 54 there's the 60s for monday and tuesday. in fact, 55 for tuesday. showers late tuesday night into wednesday, but it's mild. we don't have to worry about anything but a couple of light rainshowers overnight low get close to freezing. that could bring us a couple of snow flakes. let's see what is happening on3 the roadways. candace dold is here with the track edge to let you know. candace. steve not too much to get in the way this morning. in fact, much better than yesterday morning. and well, as far as the actual numbers, you will see why. right now on the beltway 57 miles per hour through catonsville. 61 traveling through pikesville. as for what is happening, we do have a disabled vehicle on the northbound lanes of 95, right tunnel. the fort mc henry it's not causing significant delay but if you want to avoid the activity use 895. let's take a look at the harbor tunnel in fact. it's going to be a breeze, northbound and southbound lanes as well. and there's a report of an accident right now in baltimore in the same vicinity, in fact. you will find that on hanover street at wells street. the downtown region, we're in the green from downtown all the way up toward north avenue and eventual cold ssring lane and the beltway as well. 83 looks good through hunt valley and harford. just be aware in parkton there's down wires on bunker hill road right at york road underneath it's not from the storm damage. it just happened this morning. be aware of that. that's a ook at mornings travels. patrice, back tt you. why wait until next week to get the same great deals that you can get be getting now. we will h will tell you where bk friday is hitting early this year. >> imagine the doctor you the target 2 day sale is almost here and the last thing that's going to stop me is weak thighs. mountain series, level 10. backwards. [male announcer] starts friday, november 26th at 4am. my "me time" is when i thougor maybe 8? on level 2. my "me time" is when there's a 10% chance of rain! [ cellphone rings ] my "me time" is when he doesn't get the hint. ♪ my "me time"... [ bang ] is when everybody's takin' shots at me. [ male announcer ] discover you time anytime. mccafé your day with a mcdonald's frappé. smooth and icy caramel or mocha blended just for you and topped with a decadent drizzle. "me time"! [ male announcer ] the simple joy of a frappé. ♪ i'm doing a bit of light calisthenics, to practice for the big target 2 day sale on friday morning. when i'm shopping i feel it right here. a transgender woman is accused of posing as a doctor and giving other women breast exams. >> as ty reports, sse duped women seeking medical help. >> the case of the state of idaho verses christina b roth. >> christina ross is being charged with practicing medicine without a license. this comes aater she posed as a plastic surgeon and performed breast exam on a number of victims in boise, and meridian.ú >> she posed as a surgeon and scheduling appointments and diagnosing women or alleged patients with medical issues. >> reporter: another victim had her bbeasts cut. >> one of the victims was asked to disrobe and the defendant touuhed the victim's breasts 8 local bar. >> reporter: according to paperwork obtained from the idaho department of corrections ú%ss is tranngender and served thrre years at the idaho's institute, a men's ppison for an aggravated battery become in 2003. ross' sex is listed as mtf. or male to female. when prosecutors brought the issue in court. ross could be heard responding. >> the defendant not a doctor and that the defendant is a male touching women's breast under the guise of being a female doctor. >> ross faces up to 10 years in prison and a $20,000 fine. she is scheduled to be back in court next month. coming up, why wait until black friday to et the best holiday deals. which stores are already offering early discounts to shoppers. and deep fried turkeys are delicious and dangerous. with a week to go until thanksgiving, we will show you the ♪ ♪ [ female announcer ] we know you've got a lot on your plate at thanksgiving. which is why safeway has everything you need to get it all done. right now get a safeway frozen turkey for just 47 cents a pound. that's our promise. that's ingredients for life. safeway. that's ingredients for life. in today's business brief, the u.s. faces the lowest rate of inflation in decades. and new hhusing declines. as barbara hall tells us black friday comes early this year. >> reporter: stocks turned mixed as investors weigh a low inflation report against weak housing markets. the dow finished 5 poonts down. the nasdaq and s&p 500 closed slightly up. the price of everything you buy other than food and energy is on the rise slightly. according to new government reports, the nationnis seeing the lowest rate of inflation since 1957. the consumer price index increased. that is raising concernn of deflationnor falling prices which can result in lower wages -nd job cuts. the housing market continues to struggle. new home construction dropped to an 18 month low in october. it fell to 519,000. economists did nottexpect strong nuubers, but the numbers are ú%wer than predicts. looking for a jump-start on blackkfriday deals. it's the season. hoping to take advantage, stores like wal-mart and target are already slashing prices. this year's sales will increase 2.3% from last year. for business brief, i'm barbara hall. coming up is marriage becoming obsolete. the new evidence that suggests that just might be the case. and that busy holiday travel season now just days away. i'm megan gillilaad. the security measures you're going to feed tt get comfortable with. i'm joel d smith live in northeast baltimore where folks are trying to get back into ú this morning, we bring you the damage left behind and the efforts to pick up the pieces. we are bringing you live coverage. joelld smith is live at northeast baltimore where the storm ripped roofs off of places. and emily gracie is live where the storm destroyed everal homes. we have a few school closes, wwe di du boyce are closed again today. staff must report to the ake clifton campus. right now let's get a check of the forecast this morning. meteorologist steve fertig is here. the weather conditioos continue o improve. yesterday even during the day we had wind ggsts of 30 to 40 miles per hhur, but winds have diminish even more so. we're looking a bit better, certaanly. the sky hd radar not indicating anything more than clouds moving in from the west. we saw painly clear skies. the rainshowers a few llght ones up to the north and pennsylvania and new york. back to the west, showers making it to the western most part of the state today. that will be the only area that we see any rain. otherwise dry and 46 degrees where we start in baltimore. hagerstown at 39 degrees. we will get to where we should for this time of year, 56 degrees for the high. and the morning sunshine followed by some clouds and we clear out again tonight setting the stage or a decent weekend to come. we will aae more on that in a few minntes. right now we take a look at the commute. candace dold. >> reporter: a sigh of relief, definitely not as bad as yesterday. we do have a disabled vehicle on the northbound lanes of 97.ú you will find that near dorthy road. at 497, benfield oulevard, while that is going to be an easy drrve, the congestion starting to form there, northbound and southbound lanes as well. as for outer lanes. no significant issues, 11 minutes, 54 miles per hour. 55 miles per hour witt an 8 minute clip from 83 up to 795. the volume is increasing from 795 down toward 955 that's a look at the morning travels. patrice, back over to you. %-6:33 oo fox 45 morning news. the storms are over, buu there are effects will linger for weeks. hundreds of peopleeare homeless in the city after their apartments were knocked by the winds and the debris. joel d smith is live in ú%rtheast baltimore where the recovery begins but no one knows when it will begin or end at this point. >> reporter: hundreds of people ddsplaced, a lot of damage on the roofs. we're in mcclain boulevard, which means the dutch village apartments and pleasant apartments, they're the ones thaa have been affected by this. even the folks that had the homes ripped apart, they're being affected as well. your place looks intact, but why won't thee let you innide. >> they didn't give me no reason why they won't let me inside. they said everybody had to leave. >> reporter: this yesterday morning. >> i put my clothes and my shoes on, and then i left. you stayed at work all night long. >> i stayed work all night longg i'm getting hooe today. >> reporter: we look around and see how much debris and how mmch damage. i guess you can yourself one of the lucky ones. >> very fortunate, very blessed. ú-police tell you. do the they're at evvry single entrance out here. %-when will you be allowed in. >> they don't rrally know. >> reporter: it frustrrting not being able to get in your home? >> yes, it is. >> reporter: i'm glad nothing more happened to your place. good luck to you, sir. a lot of people want to get back in because they are the mediiation. they left quickly and they want to get back and get the medications and get the vital things. the ones hat have the big damage, they want to assess if they renters insurance and how much more they will need to get on. joel d smith fox 45 morning news. governor martin o'malley took time out of his chedule to take a look at the homes. he joined mayor rawlings-blake -o cor have a th!! survey the d. just days before millions of americans will take to the skies. it looks like the new security measures are here to stay. with the tsa director who is speaking about the measures. >> reporter: there's a lot going on at bwi. outside they're talking about winter storm preparations and inside talk and concerns about the new security measures are still flying from passengers and pilots and everyone who walks through the airport. people are worried about tte security sccns and the pat downs. it looks like we may have to get comfortable with all of this. the tsa director was on capitol hill testifying before a senatt3 committee complaints of that might be considered intrusive. he told the committee that he and other members of the tsa went through the pat down. while it may be uncomfortable, ú%'s necessary to keep americans as safe aa possible. some passengers ren'ttsure. >> it wws frightening. you have to have naked photos of yourself taken by a complete stranger, or be touched by a complete stranger. they feel around your breasts and genital i can' genital i g . >> the tsa has said in the past that anyone who tooches a passenger inappropriately during the security pat down, will be prosecuted. they are saying the measures will stay as is. you do not hav don't have to goe full body scan if you doo't want to, the only other option would be the pat down. the makers of the alcoholic energy drink four loko are slapped with a lawssit. a florida family claims the drink is to blame for their son death..3 the 20 years old son drank three cans of 4 loc!! four loko before with his roommate's gun. it caused him to do crazy things. a new report suggests that marriage is become obsolete. the research center finds that more people areeaccepting the idea that marriaae isn't necessary to have a family. a survey finds 1/3 of american children are living with parents married. that's a 500% increase since 1960. the survey found 39% of americans say marriage is no longer relevanttin today's society. coming up, some people swear it's the best turkey they have ever tassed. >> frieddturkey is nothing like roast turkey. it's very juicy and moist. >> but t's nottalways safe. consumer reports put the big turkey fryers to the tess to find which delivered the est you are taking a live look of 97. boulevard. and the volume is starting to pick up there, southbound and northbound lanes as well. i will show you what parts ache a look at what it looked likk in his neighborhood yesterday. the neighborhood.uprooted across this is one of many. shingles were torn off of roofs. the power lines were down, and today it's a different story. even though there's still plenty of clean up in this neighborhood, a lot of it has been cleaned up already. we don't know if this was a tornado or straight line winds. i spoke to somebooy at the national weather service, last night in fact, they are still investigating the situation. they have a lot to look at. they have to look at damage, at eyewitness reports. a lot of people say they heard what sounded look a tornado last night. there's no doubt in their mind that it was a tornado, steve, the damage was still quitee3 severe whether a tornado oo3 straight line winds. >> reporter: we are looking at more improved weather today and the next several days. a dry scan, and we look at the winds and certainly the southwest winds at 5 miles an hour. they will be shifting o the west and northwest after that. that northwesterly flow is going to keep it cooler today with probably temperatures getting close to seasonable in the mid-50s instead of low 60s. then we will be talking about warmer weather coming your way bbt not until the end of the weekend and the into the next workweek, igh pressure. then we are seeeng cooler air potentially moving in from the north and we will keep an eye on the jet stream that will tell not this low pressure system will bring us a chancc of showers or a couple of flurries as the cooler air moves from the north to south. right to yo now the computer mol indicating it's going to be light, plain rain. it remains dry today through the next several days much 37 in d.c. and drench in salisbury -- 37 in salisbury. expect the temperatures to climb to fayto 58 degrees and sunny s. so, but bic an 56 and seasonable through the ref of th -- the ref the week. as we look at the temperaturre ahead, they will be bouncing up and down. tomorrow 52 ddgrees with the high with mainly sunny skies. 54 on unday, and in come some showers but not until late tuesday into wednesday. again this looks to be now at least rainshooers. we will take a look to see if you see any snnw flakes in the forecast as we get closer by the end of next week. right now let's see what is happening on he roadways, ú%affic edge. candace. >> reporter: we continue to track the speeds as the cars roll over our sensors right now. so far the cars are looking decent on the parts of the jfx. you will eneral motors will begin selling stock tooay. president obama is hailing of move as a major milestone.ú the move means the government will no longer be a majority shareholder.ú the so-called, barefoot bandit is expected to enter his plea in court today.ú morris is accused oo flying planes and leading the authorities on a wild chase to find them. the teen faces up to 10 years in prison. more troubling news for quantas airlines. the company says abouu 40 of its plane engines need to be replaced. the news comes just two weeks after one of its plane engines bust during take off causing concern across the globe. college and univeesity students have become targets for criminals lately. several students were held up at guupoint at loyola university and students at the community college of baltiiore were robbeú -t gunpoint. how do schools keee tteir students safe. talk show host and former police commissioner joins us for this weak week's fox undercover. >> good morning.3 >> any reason in particular for this rash of crime against college students. >> i don't know how unusual it is. %-colleges, the same place at but iidon't think it's that >> we haven't heard about it. it seems like all at onne we were hearinggabout robberies and muggings. all the criminals are outlooking for holiday money or what it is? >> some of that is true. there's a lot more crime around the holiday crime and especially petty ccime. you can only protect students so much on campus. urban settings where they run through city strrets. sometimes it's difficult for the security. >> i went to hopkins and they do a terrific job. it's one of the best camera systems i have seen. that place is pretty well monittred. they have eyes everywhere. and i'm pretty impressed with had a what they do. you do your best. >> what does happen, because so many college kids live in the apartments around campus, you're you know that'ssan area that is heavily traveled by college kids. what is the responsibilitt of the campus police to kkep the kids secure. >> the same responsibility. you look at hopkins, loyola hopkins, the university that is inside of the city. they have a safe corridor where they will have security -onitors, and guards taken by students to student housing. they do a pretty good job. it keeps them pretty safe. >> studenns have a role in this. i mean what do they need to keep in mind, since this is happening, what do thee needdto keep in mind. >> repprter: don't put yourself in dangerous situation. i never blame the victim, but you got to be safe at nightt i see students jogging completely alone in the dark. not good idea for a young woman in the dark and you're a woman use common sense. >> a lot offthis seems to be happening as the kids are going to their cars in the garage, one of them even at an atm, don't dú that allne. >> would you do it alone if you're going to the mall. you would have someone walk you and watch you. go to an atm when it's dangerous. >> and parents shouldn't be completely freaked out about it. remind their tudents to be ú%utious. >> remind their students and welcome to the real world. >> happy holidays, welcome to the real world. you can hear ed norris from 5:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. coming up it's juicy, it's delicious, buu frying a turkey can also be dangerous. ccnsumer reports showw us which fryers serve up a tasty turkey in the safesttway possible. it's making headlines all now many are calling for a federal ban of the popular drirk four loko. we will hear this year, thii could beethe year to break with tradition. a lot of people swear that fried turkey is better. consumer report tested deep fryers just in time for the -olidays. ú% friee turkey is a specialty at the restaurant, and the customers rave abouttit. >> fried turkey is nothing likk roasted turkey. >> but frying the turkey can be pptentially dangerous at home. thii video from underwritee's laboratory shows the danger oo gas fryers. if the oil spills over it can ignite. electric turkey fryers are much safer. he tested a new one pposecuteú butter ball -- a new one from butter ball that costs $117. you can use it on our countertop. to test, consummr report fried 40 minutes later out came a nicely browned turkey. >> it's faster than roasting. it was delicious. >> reporter:: the clean up is a breeze, too. empty out the oil. electric fryers like the butter ball, there'' an oil sppll line so you don't end up spillinn a lot of hot il when you put the turkey in. over heating. consumer report says the butter ball turkey fryer serves up a this is jamms andrews. consumer reports says there's limits to theebutter ball turkey fryerment it will only accommodate a turkey up to 14 pounds which won't serve a huge crowd. list before you trim the turkey3 coming up in the 7:00 hour, nationwide outrage over blackout in a can has many calling or a federal ban. just ow bad for you is it? we find out what makes four loko so dangerous. >> reporter: the busy travel seasonnis just days away. i'm megan gilliland. the new security measures you''e going to have to get comfortabll. >> reporter: i'm joel d smith, ive in northeast baltimore where the damage from yesterday's huge winds and storms are still everywhere. straight ahead,,we will tell you why these folks are still beeng kept out of their homes and the target 2 day sale is almost here and the last thing that's going to stop me is weak thighs. mountain series, level 10. backwards. [male announcer] starts friday, november 26th at 4am. i'm doing a bit of light calisthenics, to practice for the big target 2 day sale on friday morning. when i'm shopping i feel it right here. waking up to the aftermath of a sudden storm. >> what the hell happened. >> the destruction still left behind. i know it was a tornado.ú >> and the work thattis left to be done to clean up mother nature's mess. >> it's clearly more invasive. >> new security measures at the airpoot. the public outcry over privacy and how bwi is getting ready inside and out for holiday travel. and kick thanksgiving ttnsion to the curve. advice for saying in the holiday spirit no matter what. good morning. it's thursday, november 18th. i'm patrice harris. a surprise storm tears through baltimore. >> the pieces of roofs down. the power lines down. it's just astonishing what is going on. >> both the city and baltimore county are hit hard. and trree all with breathtaking speed. it happenee so fast and so quick that there was no time to react to do nothing. %-efforts of residents and the city to help people pick up the pieces and get their lives back together. we're bringing you live team coverage all morning llng. joel d smiih is live at northeast baltimore where the storm ripped a roof ff of several apartment complexes and emmy gracey live in parkville where strong windd uprroted trees and destroyed several homes in that area. first e start with a few school closings to pass along. weduboise is closed. staff muss report to the clifton campus. let's get a check on the forecast. affer a couple of days crazy weather, meteorologist steve fertig is joins us. much calmer. one of things to point out about the storm is how localized ú% is. it did so muuh damage in one area and not even knowing what is going on in another place. you will see hattnothing is happening. we like to see that. the drier aarris in. the calmer winds are now in. the one thing that will change is the cloud cover. it will be moving from the northwest. northwestern part of maryland.ú the clouds will continue to move inn the skies will clear out later tonight as well. a couple of showers out to the ohio valley may move into the western part of state only. 46 degrees, though for the current temperature in -altimore. 44 in d.c..3 drive in salisbury and hagerstown at 44. at the bus stop, 43 degrees, a cooler start this morning with the mainly clear skies. temperatures get up to 32 degrees by noon with mainly cloudy skies. mainly cloudy by 6:00 p.m. s the temperatures back up from the high which comes at 2 orr3 -e talk more about the seasonable weather to continue and whether or not there's any kind oo strong storms in the future doon the road. right now we need to check in with candace dold who has a loo3 at the traffic edge. candace, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, steve. we're not talking about the -torm damage this morning, but we're talking about the volume. here is a live look at 95, scooting through the fort mchenry tunnel and it's a source of congestion there on the southbouud lanes, from the toll plaza all the way down to %-we're also talking about the belttay right now thh outer loop lanes from 795 toward 95, a very slow go, 19 minutes, 33 miles per hour. and 95 looks good, though. -rom the fort mchenry funnel toward the beltway 8 minutes at 55 miles per hour and the same speed from the harbor tunnel ú%wn toward 95. that's a look at the mornings travels. patrice, back to you. 7:022on fox 45 morning news. a local state of emergency remains in place in baltimore city. the mayor made that declaration after seeing firsthhnd the intense damage one by the storms overnight tuesday. northeast baltimore where people forced out of theii homes had to start the clean up process. jmgood morning, joel. >> reporter: good morning, approximatpatrice. these folks were told that the curfew would be over at 7:00. they would be allowed back in. %-with their bags.nding here some are waiting to get medications. they cannot do it over here. contracttrs were told they could go innat 7:00. instead they are lined up getting ready to go back in. it's not happening yyt. of course, the damage was -xtensive. take a look at the dutch village apartments, the townhomes, the mount pleasant apartmentt. 360 units in all damaged. 16 units condemned. why??3 broken windows, roofs strewn apart. units inside. a lot of people displaced right now. maay of them were staying anywhere they can stay last night. there was a sheller at mount pleasant iie rink. a chaotic scene, people don't know when to get back in. at one poont 40,,00 bge customers were without power. >> i wake-up in the middle of the night and the roof is torn i feel totally violated. my car had somebody's rrof fall on it. >> reporter: no injuries at all to eport of, after all of this damage that is the best news. many folks want to get in and get the medications and get the vital things. the curfew waa supposed to end3 at 7:00 a.m., we are past that point. still every single entrance to corridorred off by cordoned off -y pplice. the residents are asking when ccn we get back in, the pplice3 say we don't know. >> tte mayor declared that state of emergency after walking up and down the city streets and surveying all of the damage. she decided to establish a reliif fund for the people affected by the torm. >> damage was horrific and it -ould have been seriously -eadly. blessed. >> the owners of dutch villagee3 have already contributed $10,000 to that fund. for information n how you can donate to that fund, log on to our website, foxbaltiiore.com/neww links. many of our fox 45 viewers sent in photos that helled tell the stories of this torm. ú%is picture was taken by dusty and as yyu can see a tree fell on the rooffof that home. luckily no onn as hurt, but dusty says there's floor to ceiling cracks throughout the filled. beth ann in kearney have a lot of cleaning up to do. ttat's an awful lot of tree branches on her lawn. we want to know how the storm affeeted your you can he loa!! up load the phd %-you can send photos directly from your cell phone at pics at foxbaltimore.com. we are one week away from thanksgiving, the start of the -usy holiday travel season. many people are unhappyywith thú security procedurrs at airports across the country. that includes the new body scanners and intense pat downs. now the director of the tsa is testifying bout those new measures. megan giililand is live from bwi thurgood marshal airport when the latest on what was said and what you can expect this holiday season. >> reporter:season. >> i hear megan. >> reporter: good morning, patrice. can yyu hear me? good morning, patrice. there's a lot going on here at bwi tooay. there's weathee preparationssffr inside there's a lot of talk over these new security measures from the fulllbody ssan to the pat down. critics are worried that the new security measures may be too invasive thattmaybe the workers are getting too risky. the mmttee of the fact is you're goinn to have to get comfortable witt t. theetsa director was testifying beforeea senate committee about the complaintssfrom the radiation concerns and the pat downs that might be considered invasive and intrusive. he told the committee he and other membbrs of the homeland security arment wensecurity gah a pat down. he says it did make himmfeel uncomfortable but it was necessary to keep americans sa!3 safe..3 >> it was more invasive than what i'm used to. what s on my mind. what are the plots out there. how are we informed bout the latest technooogy and what do we need to do to ensure to the american people that we are being thorough. it's clearly more invasive. the purpose of that is to detect the devices that we have not seen before, for example, last christmas.3 >> he went on to say that he is sensitive about people's privacy concerns, including some pilots who are upsee that they hhve undergo these measures on a daily basis.3 the bottom line, the director says they need to provide the best possible security anddthey believe that this is. therr are some options for you p. you don't have to go throughhthe full body scan if you don't want to, buttthe only other alternaaive would be theepat down. megan gilliland. fox 45 morning news. winter weather. later today airport officials will go over the steps they are taking to get ready for a huge snow all. %-snow removal equipment ande demonstratee simulator deviie that is used to train airport employees. if you are thinkkng about quitting smoking, there's no better day than today.3 today markk the 2010 reat3 american smoke-out. smokers across the country are being encouraged tt drop the habit starting today, or at least make a plan to o so. tobacco quit line expects tt get last year more than 12,000 people called to get help. formee president george h wú bush is named as one of this year's recipients of tte medal freedom. he is awarded america's highest civvlian honor. he is being recognized for his government and millitary service along with his efforts o raise money of hurricane katrina and the 2004 indian ocean tsunami. coming up quantas airlines %-break.út seem to catch a the ew problems the company is one of its plane engines burst. the one thing to deal ith today is increasing clouds moving in from the west. a a couple of showers possible for the period of time part off3 the ♪ ♪ [ dad ] yeah! [ cheers and applause ] [ male announcer ] achievement gets points for living life. earn pnc points for your credit and debit card purchases. ♪ find out more at pnc.com/getpoints. pnc. for the achiever in us all. find out more at pnc.com/getpoints. trees uprooted, branches thrown into the street and shingles blown off of roofs. it's the scene across our reeion as people deal with the remnants of yesterday's wicked weather. meteorologist emily gracey oins us from parkville, that is one of the towns that was hardest hit and things look better, emily. >> reporter: they do look quite a bit better. 24 hours later and we're still these power lines behind me were laying on the road yesterday ú%rning when we were here, and now thhy're back up. still debris on the road nddnot completely finished. bge came out here and did a lot of work. they still have a long way to go. ú%ke a look at whht it looked likk yesterday in thiss3 neighborhood. there were trees uprooted all over the place. shingles torn off of roof and some roofs were completely torn off of homes. a lot of damaae,,tim, we were looking at a backyard. ú%ere was a tree laying in the middle of your pool. what hhve you done over the past 24 hours to clean up. >> actually, gas and electricú it off the pool. it's still back there. i have to get somebody to come in and take out, but i thought they did a great job with the tree and also getting the electricity bbck. i didn't think we would have it for a couple of lines. >> reporter: yeah, the powwr line was laying in your backyard. quite a bit safer for your kids to play in the baakyard. >> muchhbetter morning todayy >> reporter: that fence that was in your backyard, still not to be found..3 if you look over at that house right there, i think that is the fence. >> reporter: right there. >> all the way across the yoor backyard.s your fence from >> reporter: yes. >> very possibly a tornado. we still ddn't know from the national weather service if this was a tornado. we will find sometime today, steve, whether or not this was a %-there, for it to be straight line windows. very positive. uneventful as this time. we are goinggto look at the winds to see how strong. nnt very strong. the winds will shift to the around 5510 miles per hour. that is something that s welcome. the low pressure that brrught us all of the rain and the sttong storms yesterday with the cold front that was associated has moved ell off to the north nd east. northwesterly flow for the most part today. that will keep usscooler. this morning definitely cooler, but only getting into the ú%d-50s. and then we areegoing to talk about next week as we see milder %-moves off the carolina coast 3 later in the weekend. we are going to see cool air threaten o move into our region as we gettmore of a northwesterly flow for later into the thannssiving week. we will have to wait where this jet stream moves uu. we have been watching it and right now it'ssshowing it to the north, which means it will stay if we get this low pressure center to bring us any precipitation it looks like to be rain as we get into thanksgiving and friday. there's cold heirlooming to the north and west. if it snnaks in here, we will see cooler temperatures by the end of next week..3 46 is the temperature in baltimore, 44 in d.c., 35 n hagerstown at 44. and the temperatures are going to be climbing to 58 degrees in the eastern shore. central part of the state will get up to about 56 degrees with back to the west, look for the teeperatures to get up to 52 degrees only, but mostly cloudy skies. again, clouds will increase later today and they will clear out by tonight. 34 is where we're headed. tomorroww52 degrees and 58 on saturday. lots of sunshine, thoughhfor your friday and saturday..3 suuday not bad, either, 54 degrees for the high as the %-60 degrees and 55 degrees foo. %-in ome what looks like rainshowers now late tuesday iito wednesday. we will havv to keep an eye to see if it gets much cooler than that. we sse temperatures 33 deerees near freezing by thursday let's see what is happening on the roadways, candace dold with the traffic edge. >> reporter: steve, it's all about the delays on the roadways. in fact, on 95 scooting through whiteearsh, it's going to be a sluggish ride, 15 miles per hour through whittmarsh toward the beltway. that's oing to be the slow area ffr us. as for the beltway, 40 miies per hour at securrty boulevard. let's take a live look at beltway at harford road. speeds 21 miles per hour and that is only the averrge. it just looks like a parking lot outer loop lanes and that is traveling down toward parkville as well. now on 95, it's going to be incident free moving through rosedale eventually toward 895. we do have two incidents inside onnthe northbound lanes of 395, it shuts down the right lane approaahing ccn way street. we have a truck at ka caton aveú not causing any delays. a possible crash on the eastbounn lanes of 70 at 29. that's a look at theemorning travels. patrice, over to you. thank you, candace. the drinks off the shelves. why they can be so harmful to a person's health. >it's the largesttpost 9/11 terrorism trial to reach a jury and the verdict s new this morning, more problems for quantas airlines..3 the company says aboot 40 of its plane engines need to be rrplaced. this news comes just two weeks after one of its plane engines buust during take off causing concern all across theeglobb. protesterssflood the street3 to die from a-month-old cholera outbreak. they say un peacekeepers from -epal brought the disease to their country. so far, more than 1,000 people have been killed. >it was aaguably the biggest post 9/11 trial and it didn't go the way the government wanted %-ahmed galiani was found not guilty on all but one count. asandra endo joins us from washington to explain what that verdicttmeans for the obama administration and to other suspects who are awaiting trial. >> reporter: certainly huge reeercussions. thhs as a landmark case the first guantanamo pay prisoner to be tried in a civilian court and you just read the outcome from the jury, onny one conviction for one count out f more than 280 yard280 charges against him. this is the scene from the court sketches when the jury goo a verdict. -learly not the verdict that the u.s. justice department wanted. the obama administration and the justice department is trying to take the good with all the bad saying that they're happy with the one ccunt he was guilty for and he does face a minimum prison sentence of 0 years, buú justice department prosecutors say they areegoing to try to get life in prison for ghalani. keep in mind. the reaction is split. other human rights activity say this is justice at play. that guantanamo bay detainees do deserve a fair trial whether civilian court or otherwise. a clear indication of what the outcome could bb shhuld the detainees be tried in civillan ccurt. nowwthe pressure is on for the obama administration to think3 and do about-face bout whether or not these 18 ddeainees should be in a civilian court or a millitary court, patrice? >> sandra, do we know what went wrong that only one of the counts stuck? ú% well, according to the ghailani's defense is that he was not a conspirator with the that is why they came back with one guilty charge. they did their work. the prosecutors were trying to suumit evidence and other witnesses as well. of course, you knnw how trials go of the evidence or testimony that could be struck down depending hhw the inffrmation is gathered. we saw a little bit of that in this trial as well. so keep in mind, very touchy subject, a very heated, heated -ubject on terrorism. patrice. >> all right, sandra endo reporting live in wwshington, thank you..3 coming up later on fox 45 morning nees, new evidence presented in the case of some prince george's county police officers accused of corruption. how one of them was repprtedly but next, some caffeinated alcoholic energy drinks are reportedly equivalent o a few rule the tweet. rule the bedtime. rule the upload. verizon built america's most reliable network to make a more powerful you. rule the air. verizon. right now, you can get a new samsung fascinate for $199.99 after mail-in rebate. only at verizon. blackout in a can is what four loko is oftee referred to. because of the devastating effects it can have, the fdaais coosidering a ban of the ddink. the doctor joins us with a look at what makes thii product so problematic, good morring. >> good morning. >> everyone is talking about four loko and drinks like it latelyyand they're focusing on the alcohol inncombination with the caffeine. what is the problem there? >> well, there's been a lot of research in the last five years that has emonstrated that mixing the caffeine with the alcohol can result in a lot of negative outcome. college age students who mix these kinds of drinks are likely to drink more and more likely to drink and drive. they're mooe likely to get in the caa with somebody who has been drinking and driving. they're more likely to be sexually assaulted and more likely to be sexually assaulted by someone else. p> whattis what is happeeing in your body thattmakes all of those outcomes then happen? >> one important thing to remember is this all new research. a lot of new research has to be done, but a lot of people believe because the caffeine is making people more alert, may be reducing someone's awareness of how much they drink. >> they feel like they're up and ready to go. >> they feel like they are up anddready to go. because of that they may drink for and become more intoxicated and be more likely to have the negative outcomes. >> one thing witt the four loko is drinking that one can is the equivalent of drinking 3 to 4 beers much even if you take the caffeine out, isn't that problematic within itself. within a short period of time that is problematic regardless of caffeine. >> they are talking about banning the caffeine in alcohol ú%inks. someone is questioning, you can go to a bar and order a red bull and vodka. -ow can you ban all of those things and is that necessary? are we talking about thiengz tht are targeted to the kids. >> i can only speak to the ines -nd whether or not it should be i'm not a policy expert to tell you that. if they ban, they may still have vodka and red bulls. >> the four loko is bad because it's marreted to the kids? >> so one the concerns is that it looks like an energy drink. you can see from the picturr you are showing, it's marketed to energy drinks are marketed toú -ids. yes yes, that a problem. >> very interesting. -t's an ongoing issuu. coming up defending the new tsa screening prrcedures.3 the testimony given by the head of the organization while on capitol ill. and the fear is being replaced by frustration. i'm joel d smith in northeast baltimore where the wicked winds ♪ ♪ [ female announcer ] we know you've got a lot on your plate at thanksgiving. which is why safeway has everything you need to get it all done. right now get a safeway frozen turkey for just 47 cents a pound. that's our promise. that's ingredients for life. safeway. that's ingredients for life. ú 7:31 now on fox 45 morning news. a surprise torm tears through baltimore. >> pieces of roof now, powwr linee down, it's just astonishing what is going on. -p>> both the city and baltimore county is hit haad. the winds destroyed homes, cars all with breathtaking peed. >> it happened so quick and so fast that there was no time to react to do nothinn. >> this mooning we bring you the damage left behind and the efforts of residents in the city to hhlp people ppck up the pieces and get their lives back together. we're bringing you live team coverage all morning long. joel d smith is live aa north baltimore whhre the storm ripped the roofs off of seveeal ú%artment complexes. emily gracey live in parkville homes there. we have school closings to wbe bduboise are closed in the city. staff must report to the lake clifton campus. forecast with meteorologist steve ertig. people are still dering, all of- wondering, all of that damage, was it caused by a tornado. >> we still don't have the the end of the day. i guess they hhve a lot to sort through given the amount oo damage. >> the wind are calmer. 5-mile-an-hour winds. that sounds a whole lot better. as we look at h difficulty addd. we have mainly clear skies for most of the area to start. northern part of the area will move further toward the east. that will be the on thing you will have to deal for today. 36 degrees for the temperature in baltimore. cooler, 44 degrees in hagerstown, and 35 cooler in salisbury. looking at at future scan model3 as you can see, a whole lot of activity in our area. the frontal boundary that brought us to the southeast the ú%e that brought us severe now we're looking at high pressure building in for the time being and whether or not there's cooler air for later next week. it looks to be debatable but it does llok like a possibility. seasonable temperatures and the next chance of rain coming on tuesday night. we will have more on that and the weekend orecas forecast inw minutes. right now candace dold is here and she has a check on the forecast. >> reporter: we don't have storm damage, but we are talking about what is looks like out on the roadways. here is a live look at liberty and we do have a fair source of congestion on even the outer loop lanes. right now that's down toward the triple bridges. as for the outer looo lanes of the beltway from 95 up toward 83, it's running slow there. 21 minutes at 29 miles per hour. southbound 95 is in the red through whitemarsh down tooard the beltway. 8 minutes t 28 mills per hour. they have been doing much better through baltimore. fort mack henr mchenry unnel, s per hour there. over to you. 7:35 on fox 45 morning news. -hose storms are over, but heir effects could linger for weeks. hundreds of people are now homeless in tte city after their ú%artments were just knocked around by the winds and all of debris. joel d smith is live in -ortheast baltimore where many of those people are wonderingg3 just when they will be even able to get back into the apartments. good morning, joel. this has got to be frustrating for them. >> it definitely is. there's been miscommunication as to when they can get back in. we are talking with some people here. i got ashley harper. he lives back here, your car ended underneath another car. >> yes. >> how did you figure it alll3 out? >> actually the strong winds3 came through and this was at 1:30 and 2:00, my car alarm went off and looked out the window and there was aacar long with ú%o other cars. >> when were you guys evacuated and told you couldn't be inside anymore? >> this was that morning. back this morning? >> no i was coming back to check it out and trying to get some >> what are they telling you. how long is it going to be? >> right now they are not sure. come through the inspectors to come ttrough and deem what properties are safe to go back >> are they going to call you individually to give you the answer. >> yes? you have to wait all day for that. >> yes, sir. >> tough times, i wish you luck. it's a difficult situation for everybody. everybody was okay with you in your situation. >> yes. >> the bottom line here is they're counting their blessings, they're glad to be okay, but now it'ssthe frustratton of calling all the insurance companies and getting the ball moving. they can't do that until they ggt back in there. we are hearing for some people within the next hour and a haaf and for some latee in the day. joel d smith, fox 45 morning news. govvrnor martino pally took- o'malley took time out of his schedule to survey some of the areas hit hardest by the storms. >> i never thought i would see this in northeast baltimore. >> baltimore county wasn'tú spared from the storm. one parkville man caught the storm in action. his camera caught a transformer ú%ter a poll fell on top of it. to see it go to our website at foxbaltimore.com/raw news. just days before millions of americans will take to thh skies for thanksgiving travel, concerns over enhanced airport security screenings are reaching new highs. it looks ike the security measures are here to stay. from the directtr of the tsa who is speaking out about the new measures. >> reporter: a lot going on here at bwi. ootside theyyre talking about winter storm preparations, but inside still a lot of talk over the concerns of the security measuues, from the full body -cans to the pat downs. critics say they are worried that the workers will use these measures to get too frisky. it looks like we're going to get comfortable. tsa director was before a senate committee testifying from radiation concerns and to body pat downs that might be he told the committee that he and other members of the tsa department went through a pat down before it was instituted. while it maybe uncomfortable, it's necessary to keep americans as safe asspossible. some passengers aren't so sure. >> it was frightening, because you have to have naked photos of yourself taken by complete strangers or be touched by a commlete stranger. they use full palms, with fingers. they feel around your breasts, genitalia and it's just completely dehumanizing. >> another woman from ohio is claiming that she was sexually assaulted durinn a pat down at dayton international airport on friday. the tsa has said in past that anyone who touches a passenger iiappropriately during the security pat down will be prosecuted. again, they are planninggto keep the security measures in placee there are some options for you,3 though. you don't have to go through the full body scan if you don't want to, the only other option would be the pat down. megan gilliland. fox 45 morning news. there's new information in the prince george's county corruption scandal that led to the arrest of nine people earlier this week. in court wednesday, prosecutors were revvaled they had video tape of police officer simick? the middle of a drug deal. they say the tape shows her agreeing to transport drugs. simick and two other police3 officers were arrested on drug %-they arrested days after couny skew sieve jack johnson and -- executive jack johnson and his wife were taken into custody on corruption charges. prosecutors say that the cases are related but they have not said whyy coming up keeping the peace this thanksgiving. an expert is here with tips on how to limit family tensioos around the table. and it's usually not a peaceful ride on the beltway at harford road and this morning it's no exceppion. it's bumper to bumper heading down oward perring parkw trees just uprooted. branches strewn all over the street and roofs blown off of roofs. region as people deal with yesterdayys remnants. good morning, emily. >> reporter: good morning, patriie and we're here on wood cross road,,one of the hardest hit roads in parkville. this is one of the many trees uprooted yesterday, now back in its place, but still a longgway to go with the clean up. we're more than 24 hours out from tte stormiest morning. we still have debris in the road here. branches that still need to be picked up. we're looking at this roof bind me. the shingles torn up from here so a lot of damage is long lasting. take a look. there's a fence right there. that fence is blown across the street here and inno this person's yard. it certainly a strong stormiest morning. take a look at what it did look like yesttrday at this time. we had power lines across the neighborhood. trees uprooted and all sorts of damage, shingles were torn off of roofs and some roofs were completely torn off of roofs altogether. this morning folks are waking up to power here in parkville up and running. still a lot of work to be done. this isn't a permanent situation here. these were laying down on the street. while they're back up temporarily, there's still lot of clean up to go here in parkville. we ssill don't know whether there was a torrado or straight line winds. the weather department is still investigating. we will know later today. today only 5-mile-an-hour winds. >> good news. take a look at we're seeing on the sky hd radar. not a whole lot of activity. as far as the winds, as we were saying, they are calm in someplaces. ú%ey are in baltimore right now -nd just 5-mile-an-hour winds to the northwest. it's going to keep it cooler than it has been. we will get more of the northwesterly wiid as the low pressure center moves further off to the ve. the cooler air will bring seasonable temperatures. one thing we will see more of, more cloud cover, because we saw clear skies and tte northwesterly flow bringing more moisture from that direction. we will see the frontal boundary that follows staying to the north ahead of it we're going to get warmer air in here bb the beginning of neet week, when we could see mid-60s by monday or tuesday.ú the cooler air to the north and what is threatening for the end of the week. when i say threatening, it could be much chillier air that moves in. right now most computer models keeping the jet stream to the north by thanksgiving and then colder air moves in if the jet stream gets further south. if it does, the jet stream could bring us a few snow flakes to the western part especially for thanksgiving and beyond that friday as well. 46 degrees for the temperature 44 in d.c. ann 44 in hagerstown3 thh temperatures will climb into the seasonable range of 36 degrees in the eastern shore. 36 degrees for the central part of maryland with partly cloudy skies as well. we will start mainly clear and become mostly cloudy. and say partly sunny to partly cloudy. 52 for the western part of marylandd -4 degrees for the overnight low with painly clear skies then. it will be a colder night with a northwesterly wind. tomorrow and saturday plenty of sunshine. cooler tomorrow as the temperatures sea saw a little bit. 36 degrees on saturday, 54 on sunday nd 60 and 55 is your milder air moving in for monday some light rainshowers it appears right now into wednesday with a high of 58. the temperatures get down to freezing for thursday morning, that is thanksgiving morning when we can see a few snow flakes around potentially. candace..3 >> reporter: well, steve we are in the middle of that morning rush and you can definitely see that reflected in the actual speeds out there. right now a slow pot traveling road. 26 miles per hour on the outer loop lanes of the beltwayynear liberty road. let's ttlk about 95 through whitemarsh, right now on the southbound lanes weecan show you a live look. it's actually not doing too bad right at whitemarsh boulevard, but down toward the beltway is cars bunching up there. it's incident free, though. going to be a bit crowded on the southbound lanes of 95 taking it through rosedale and evennuallyú toward the fort mchenry tunnel and all the wayydown ttwwrd 3 as well. on 295, it's running heavy frrm route 197 all the wwy down toward powder mill road. 95 is going to be a bit congeeted through route 100 in howard county. speaking of howard county, you will find a crash at eastbound 70 at route 29. there's debris there, so just use route 40 exit as your alternate route. that's a look at the morning travels. patrice, back over to you. thank you, candace. still ahead enjoying the food and letting go of the stress. an expert is here in our studio for our take action thurrday. thanksgiving tensions. (410)481-4545. you can send us a tweet or go families will be sitting down to enjoy turkey and pie and hopefully each other's company. plus that is not always the sometimes the holidays are stressful for families. how can you avoid the tension this year and just have fun. with tips and she is going to take your calls in just a few minutes. >> good morninn. >> good morning, how are you? >> i am doing well and i'm surprised more people aren't. i look forward to the holidays and see it as a fun time. why is it on stressful for some folks. >> the holidays are challenging. you know families can be complicated at best and hostile at worse. confllct can kind of buildup for the folks across the year. now you're forced to have to deal with things because you're in one setting. you can't play the role. there's three things people can do for the holidays and deal with tte stress. >> walk us through it. >> deal with conflict with people in your family. one you can forgive it, forgiveness is about me. it's a choice i make. tte second is resolve it in advance, do what we have to do, mediate, and the 3rd is we deccde to tabbe it until after the holidays.ú%those are one ofe options. if you don't do one of the 3, then it's going to bubble up. >> what is the secood thiig. right. this is something i had to learn. >> that is difficclt at times. >> we all have opinions on how people should live their lives, but it's not always our business. if someone is asking for your input, you give it and then they have the right to take it or not. you can't tell people how to cook the turkey or do theii thhng. >> it always happens..3 >> and then the 3rd go to give. it has been a blessed year for so many of us, people have been laid off and people are gging through divorce. it's a challenging time. when you go for your holiday, thanksgiving go and be of good cheer. if you're here as to what you're going to do for me it changes everything. >> vanessa thank you so much. >> we're going to get her to stick around and answer your questions because i think there's a lot of help there. >> relationship expert vaaessa bolie is going to take your calls. if you have a question of how to get through the holiddys without any problems give us a call at (410)481-4545. you can send us a tweet at fox baltimore or go through our face facebook page. you are watching fox 45 morning news, ll local all morning. 3 we are back with relationship expert vanessa, and she is taking your calls about thanksgiving tension and how to thursday. iffyou have a question our phone lines are open now at (410)481-4545. you can send us a tweet or go through the facebook page. sandy, good morning. >> what is your question? >> how do you get along with yoor family when they're just here and there whenever, and it's just cut you off here and there? >> can you clarify what you mean by here and there? >> you don't see them often. >> yeeh, they just want to talk to you whenever. >> there's not a continuous connection. >> sometimes, it's a difficult question, but sometimes you have to just take what someone is willing to give. the biggest upset can be, well, i have this expectation of what our relationship should be like, how close we should be. the other person doesn't always have that expectation. you want to be clear. what do they want, if they're here and there, there's beauty -nd magic in the half an hour that we have that peeson. you can voca vocalize and managg your own expectation. maybe this s the best the person can give and you make decisions based on that. >> we hope that helped. hope you have a great thanksgiving. and earnest is on the line. good morning earnest. >> what do you say when the person can't cook and the food is just nasty? >> oh, earnest? >> now that is a bad situation,3 because thanksgiving and all of that, that is the time when you really want to eat up. the first thiig you want to do, do not tell them that the food is bad.ú you really don't want to do that. you can actually offer if you're a cook or your wife, whoever, you can offer to ring something and contribute so you know you have one dish that is going to meet your need. the whole spirit of the holidays is really about connection and it's about giving. and there could be worse things in the world, 'cause you could beewithout food altogether. you want to appreciate the heart that people have given to serve you, to open up their home and it becomes about the graciousness at that point. gg get you meal afterwards. >> i hope that earnest family isn't listening to this, because he might have started some holiday tension. >> exactly. >> earnest enjoy your thanksgiving. thank you for coming this morning. coming up in the 8:00 hour, between loading the car and filling up on gas, a lot of people forget to check the tires. the safety precautions every driver should take before hitting the roads before the holidays. gejoel d smith, live in northeast baltimore where finally the residents are going to be allowed to get ba i need a home performance with energy star audit. this sensor will show why my living room gets too hot and too cold! get up to $2,450 dollars in rebates and keep saving with home performance with energy star. get started at bgesmartenergy.com. wakkng up to the aftermath of a stunning storm. what happened. >> the destruction still left behind. i know it was a tornado. p>> the work that is left to be ú%ne to clean up mother may nats mess. new security measures at the airport. the public outcry over privacy and how bwi is getting ready inside and out for the holiday travel. the defendant is not a doctor, the defendant touched female breasts under the guise that he is a female. >> a doctor under arrest, how she duped women to come to her for medical help. good morning. it's thursday, %-baltimore.h. >> pieces of roofs down, power lines down. it's just astonishing wwat is going on. >> both the city and baltimore counny are hit hard. the winds are destroyed homes, cars and trees with breathtaking speed. >> it happened so fast and so quickly, that there was no time to reactor do nothhng. >> this morning we bring you the damage left behind and the efforts of esidents ii the city to help people pick up the pieces and try to get their lives back together. we are bringing you live team coverage all morning long. joel dflt smit!! d smith is livn northeast baltimore where the storm ripped the roofs of many homes there. >> and we're live at parkville where the storm ripped roofs and a few homes there. >wbe duboise are closed. cllfton campus. good morning, i'm patrice harris. i'mmmegan gilliland. let's check in with meteorologist steve fertig and see if the weather we saw is out of our system. >> it pretty much is. the strength of the storm is a surprise, but we thouugt ww would see thunderstorms that night. it certainly has calmed down out there. take a look at what we have howt there. -he clouds move in from the west todayy we saw mainly clear through much the area. western counties. %-no rain with it for the most part. %-because the western elevations may see more clouds there. a few clouds moving in and later tonight. we ill get to 56 degrees today for the high at about 2:00 or3 3:00 this afternoon which is seasonable for this ime of year. let's take a look at what is %-traffic edge.e roaddays. >> reporter: we are checking on the west side. here is a look at outer loop lanes at old court road. youucan see a string of carss3 there. there'' an accident farther down a crash on he outer loop lanes right at 70 so expect a little bit of congestion as you head oot this morning. the beltway is running heave from 95 up toward 83 as well. pretty much the usual deal so from whitemarsh toward the belttay. 7 minutes at 31 miles per hour. not too much to complain about fort mchenry tunnel, through the beltway at 40 miles per hour. megan over to you. 8:04 on fox 45 morning news. a local state of emergency remains in place for baltimore city. the ayor made that declaration storms overnight on uesday. joel d smith is live in northeast baltimore where the people who were forced out ofúút good morning, joel. >> reporter: good morning, patrice. all morning long we have been asking when can the people get back in and start the long, tedious process of cleaning up and contacting the insurance companies. it will begin within minutes. they're going to clear the pleas and let the peoppe back intoú %-that are not condemned.ones i have someone who orks for a %-you were in there yesserday ad you saw some tte damage. do you compaae this to something you ave worked on some. >> though, itts bad. sections of rooo are connaved and pushed in. the windows are blown in. >> reporter: the ones that are condemned, are they just going to be total losses for folks, re you guys working on those or the ones that can use fixing up. >> we're working on everything, trying to work everything. making it watertight. >> reporter: does it look like a long-term process here? >> it's going to be very long the way it looks. >> reporter: when you're going through there, some offthe people were here as well yesterday. you have seen how devastateddit is. how tough is it when you're trying to help people out and seeing how tough this. >> we do a lot of damage for the company iiwork for, so it's not too bad. >> reporter: hat is the first priority when you get in there. >> the priority is pull everything that can hurt anybody, shard glass and pieces of siding hat are loose and things hanging on trees. >> reporter: just talked to the offfce of emergency management for the city. they said that 54 of the homes are condemned. the rest of the people can come back in and try to gee their lives going, but it will take sometime.ú luckily through all of thhs, we was badly hurt or and nobody was killed. joel d smith, fox 45 morning news. mayor stephanie rawlings-blake declared a state of merge after walking up and down the street and surveying all of the damage. she decided to establish a relief fund for all of the people that were affected by the storm. this damage is horrific and we are very bbessed. the owners of dutch village have alreadied $10,000 to the fund. for more information on how you -an donate, log on to our website at foxbaltimore.com/news liiks. with just one week uutil the start oo that busy holiday season, many people are unhappy with the new security procedures at airports across the country. travelers argue the full body scanners and intense pat downs are an invasion of privacy. testifying about the measuress he was on capitol hill yesterday testifying before a senate committee to answer complaints. he told tte committee he and other senior members of thee3 homeland security department went througg a pat down before it wassinstituted. he said it id make him feel a little uncomforrable, but it is necessary to keeppamericans as safe as possible. not all passengers agree. >> it was just frightening, because, you either have to have macenaked photos taken by a come complete stranger. they use full palms and fingers. >> the tsa director says he is sensitive about people's privacy concerns, but bottom line, he says, they need to provide the best security possibleeand they believe that this is it. for those who do not want to go3 through the body scan, those, there's an alternative and that of course, would be the pat down. meanwhile, bwi is getting ready in the event hat maryland experiences a repeat of last year's intense winter weather. later today airport officials3 will go over the steps they are taking to get ready for a huge snow fall. snow snow removal and show tase train airpprt employeee.d to it bases teacher's pay on student performance and professional development. the proposaa was origgnally rejected last month, but when brought up for a vote it passed on a nearly 2-11margin. uuder the proposal, teachers have the potential to make a 6 figure salary. until death do us part mean anything at all. the ccnter finds that more people are accepting the idea that marriage isn't ecessary to a family. a survey finds nearly 1/3 of american children are living with parents who are unwed or no longer married. that is a 500, 550% increase since 1960. survey also found about 39% ff3 americans say marriage is no longer relevant in today's sscietyy a transgender woman stands accused of posing as a doctor and giving breast exams to authorities say christina ross posed as a plastic surgeon in idaho. who victims complained of the behavior authorities uncovered ross served three years in prison. at the time she was a male. she now faces 0 years in prison if convicttd. coming up celebrity couples parting ways. what eva longoriaaand tony parker say is the reason forr3 their divorce. northerly flow and northwesterly flow brings us c than the past couple of days. >> certainly, what a mess that was yesterday. we are going to check in with meteorologist steve fertig and see what he has in store. a much better scenario as we not a whole lot happening there. the only difference we will see is clouds moving in and clouds later into the evening. ú%her than that, look attthe winds calm. winds will be generally rom the northwest today as high pressure moves to the north and high pressure moves in behind it. we will get more of a northwesterly flow and that will allow temperatures to cool down just a little bit. we will see temperatures instead of the temperatures in the low 60s yesterday for the highs in the midd50s where they should be frankly. air move back in here around high pressure which will fly around the northeast aroond the ssuth carolina border by next week. that will bring the teeperatures in the 60s then. it will feel much more comfortable. -hat will bring us a whole lot more in the way of ccillier air by the end of thanksgiving week meaning thanksgiving and into black friday and so on. we will be watching because the jet stream is gging to be deffning elements as to whether or nnt we get rainshowers that -hould move in our general direction by thannsgiving or beyond. and whether or not the jet stream gets us a coople of ú% geneeal. the low pressurr center is going to be bringing us a little bit of rain. move of it will steer to the north out of that jet stream out of way. we will have to watch that. 70 degrees is the emperature in baltimore, 46 in d.c. -3 in salisbury. up in hagerstown, 45. chillier in the higher elevations at oakland. as we watch temperatures climb %-58 degrees for high in the eastern shore with partly sunny skies to partly cloudy skies there. for the central part of the state, we begin with mstll clear kies. it turns mmstly cloud ow cloudye morning and into the afternoonn 66 degrees should do it for the high and most low cloudy skies in the western part of maryland where temperatures climb to 62 2 for the high temperattre in that part of state. windd out of the northwest at 5-15 miles per hour. it will be colder at 34 degrees the vernight low. tomorrow 52 degrees for the hhgh with a lot of sunshine, however, temperatures will be bouncing up and down here. 52 degrees on saturday with a lot of sunshine. 54 on sunday with increasing clouds late in the day and 60 degrees and 65 degrees for monday and tuesday, a rather mild start for thanksgiving week. it looks like rainshowers late e tuesday intt wednesday. right now we need to check in with candace dold who is hereú with the traffic edge. candace. >> reporter: thank you, steve. a difference a day makes. we'reenot talking about the storm damage clean up but we definitely have a lot of volume to talk about on the main lines right now. on 95, 14 miles per hour traveling through whitemarsh, 17 miles per hour on the jfx and then 25 miles per hour on the ooter loop lanes of the beltway at ka catonsville. let's talk about the top eed of the beltway, the outer loop lanes, scoooing through the activity there.ee all of the the flashing lights and the cars -rying to squeeze by that scene there. unfortunately, though, those delays do staat stacking up near bel air road and all the way toward the activity there. that's a look at the morning travels. patrice and megan, over to you. ú%> thank you, candace. coming up it's the season forgivvng. we will tell you about an event that makes giving fun. and millions of harry potter fans have been waiting for the release of the latest installment. >> candace dold has been scanning the web for information to tis' the season, thanksgiving might be a week away, ut churches are thinking of christmas. the st. episcopal church is holding a hristmas bazaar. >> good morning. >> it looks like it will be fun -f these are the ittms that are going ab at the bazaar. >> absolutely. weedo have something for everyone. we start off with the more traditional and season collectibles and country store gel lez. and these are my favorites. see the little turkeys. >> you get thhse this weekend -nd put them on the table for thanksgiving. >> they'rknees!ttese are all mae women in the church. >> we brought outside vendors bringing things like beautiful jewelryy men's wear, bottle cap neck classes -- nec >> these are cute and everybody is welcome to come to this event. >> we would love to have you. ú%>> you can start stocking up n christmas gifts and whatever you need to get this year. >> you can get it all done. >> you aae talkinn about kids, parents are looking for stuff so there will be a lot of things hike these. >> and games and crafts. things for them to make. we have weatherssfo wreaths for. >> while the parents are doing shopping, the kids can do arts and crafts. >> absolutely, they can shop in the toy shop and have their picture taken with santa? this is another. garden inner's basket.sket and a this one has gardening tooll and baskets. huge spiceerack and a beginner spice set, thing like that. this is perfect for a garden gar for christmas. >> all the money from the bizarre goes where? >> it all goes to the church. everything we have worked hard to put together, goes back into the chuuch. >> the church can turn and do something good with it. >> absolutely. good place to get your christmas shopping started. >>i can't believe that christmas is next week, not next week, next month. >> for more information log on to our website at foxbaltimore.com/morning. coming up a sneak peek at latest harry potter film. what fans can expect. some big names singers are all over twitter these days ahead of next month's american countrr awards. why you could say they're tryinn the stars in hollywood are twitting and we have the ddtails. >> candace has been scrolling througg the tweets from the celebrities and bringing us the entertainment news. for today tinssl town on twitttr. wwat is hot in. >> today it's all about harry potter. we have all been talking about millions of fans are anxiously waiting for the release of the movie harry potter and thee3 deathly hollows part 1. if you can't make it until tomorrow, i found something to hold you over. it comes from the harry potter twitter page. on november 19th the cast of the deathly hollows interviewed each ther about the characters and the upcoming film. therr's a lot on it. patrice, you might want to check it out. >> i don't want to see it, but i read anything and everything. i have read all the books. i kind of want to see the movie now. >> if you don't go to twitter page. we will keep you up-to-date. >> i rely on you. >> i interviewed tom felton, the one ehind jko and that will air tomorrow. >> our next twitter is about heartbreak in hollywood and it comes from eva longoria. yesttrday sse said it's with create sadness that after 7 yeaas together, tony and i have decided to divorce. pray for eacc other's happiness. she did file divorce papers yesterday morning in los angeles. the filing cited ircon cybel ú%fferences. , eva found text messages rom another woman, reportedly -undreds of them. the woman is one of tony's friend. -p i like those two. that makes me sad. >> they seemed happy. >> they kind of went thh dance distance to show each other's love. >> in fact, tony's initials are tattooed on her body and the number 9. >> it's heartbreak. >we're moving on o better news. it's all about the me music. the stars are ready to come together for the country awards. the show will air right here on fox 45. it's the only country sick award show ttat gives fans the opportunity to vote for their favorite artist. the singers are tweeting about t. lady a is nominated for 7ac awards. this is going to be a big night. there's performance from rasco flats and many more. you can vote. we have a link at our website just go to foxbaltimore.com. >> are they turning out the tweets to get the votes. >> the thing, lady a is huge. do they need to go to the twitter page to do that? >> we always want to keee you up-to-date on the latest news whether it's from hollywood or here in baltimore. make sure to follow us on twitter, go to foxbaltimore.com and click on twitter under the community feature section. hitting the roads this holiday? if you are, you're not alone. >> the one thing that drivers forget to check and other things to keep you safe. some people had to evacuate with just their clothes on their back. i'm joel d smith. i will tell you when they could gettback inside and how many of their homes might be we are some school closings3 to pass aaong to you this morning. web duboise and regional high school in the city are both closed. staff must report to the lake clifton campus. they had power outages yesterday because of the storms and damage. let's check in with meteorologist steee fertig and see how the weather is now. >> clouds are going to be moving in and out and that means nothing. starting off painly clear and turning most low cloudy but all along with lesser winds, 5-10-mile-aa-hour winds at most. then the clouds move out of here by later tonight. we got painly clear skiis coming and near seasonable temperatures over the next several days. we got showers that move into our part of the staae. ú%at is the only place we expect to see them. dry and 45 egrees we start in baltimore. 45 in hagerstown. 34 out in oakland. 56 is where we're headed for the high today. that is seasonable, though it's cooler than yesterday. a little breezy, just a 5-10-mile-an-hour breeze. we will take a look at the rest of the weekend forecast in a few minutes . right now we need to check on the commute. candace dold has the report. >> reporter: we are taking a live look at the beltway. accident that involves an the cars are tryyng to squeeze by the one lane there on the outer loop. it's stacked up from bel air road. you can see the medic leaving the scene now. hopefully we will get some relief soon but not right now. the lanes up toward 83, we're in the red as to be expected. then it dips down again, 795 down toward 95, a 22-minute ride, 28 miles per hour there. that's a look at the mornings travels. patrice and megan, over to you. 8:32 fox 45 morning news. the storms are over, but their effects cculddlinger for weeks. hundreds of people are homeless in the city after their apartments were just knocked around by all the wind and debris. joel d smith is live in northeast baltimorr where recovery is supposed to begin today. good morning, joel. >> reporter: good morning, patrice, you said hundreds of people. that was last night. now we're looking at the future, at least 50 units we're talking about are goinggto be condemned in these two places min behind . they are getting ready to let people in. these are the northeast village -partments. reaaly a tough situation for people. it looks bad right now with what you can see. take a look at the scene yesterday, 360 units damaged, 60 buildings were condemned at the time, there's now 54 different units. not all of the people will have tt be completely displaced and then have to find new units to live in. some are available here. many will move over to those locations. a lot of people registered at the shelters. at one point 40,000bge customers were without powers. still here many units withoutú power. many are wondering how long they will be without of a home. >> i'm lucky. anybody who walks out of here there are a lot of people who will not be as lucky because they won't be able to go back to their homes. >> i take it one day at a time. >> reporter: a different perspeccive. folks are trying to get back in this morning to get their mmdiiationss a lot of people were stuck at the exits and they were not allowed back in. more than 30 officers patrolled the place all night long because some of the doors were left open because so many people left so quickly. they were guarding everrthing, ann making sure everything was safe. that is what their role was. everybody will be allowed back in. the condemned homes, very limited what they can get out and everybody eese trying to get back to normal. were impacted by the weather system. many people found themselves without a place to stay and had to spend the night at an emergencc center in towson. more than six homes in parkville were deemed unsafe. high winds bbought in 100 years3 old trees and in some cases they ended up on top of homes..3 construction crews worked to remove all the debris possibleú and the effort will continue today. >> all of a sudden you could hear -- >> i can't get the car out. >> i know it was a tornado. >> many of our fox 45 viewers sent in photos that helpeddtell the story of the storm. a tree that is compleeely snapped in ack in her backyard. and then just look at all of the debris on the street in baltimore. thanks to fox 45er jt for sending this -- fox 45 viewer jt for sending his picturee yyu can up load your phot odes anphotos andvideos at our websit foxbaltimore.com. you can send photo directly from foxbaltimore.com.o pics at iffyou plan to travel for the holiday, megan has safetyy3 tips for you.3 >> reporter: we are one week away from thanksgiving. many of you will be hopping in the car including myself. bbfore you do that, ww hhve to worry about the tires and make sure they're safe. -an is the president of the affairs. you will give us tips to make sure we have a safe drive to grannma. >> i have tips that are inexpensive and are important. nationwide 11% of vehicles have at least one bald tire. they are dangerous because you can lose control and crash. we don'' want that happening. >> reporter: i know you have a penny here. show us what this penny can do. >> the penny upside down into the tread groove. if you can see all of the lincoln's head, then it's not a ú%od tread. %-you need a new tire.3s head, you should do that every month. the other good important tip you need to do is to check the tire pressure, very simple. first of all, don't use your eyes and look at them. a tire can be by percent under inflated and it might not look take the gage and read it. >> reporter: you can even test that at t gas station, too. a lot of people don't know what it should be. what pressure should you have some. >> that information is found on the driver's side door. you open the door and it should be right there. don't look as the tire's side wall. that as the maximum pressure of the tire..3 you will over inflate. >> reporter: if they're not right that could affect your ride home this holiday. >> your tires are the only things that coonect your car to the road. if your tires are under flatted, you can lose control and it's very dangerous. if they're under inflated, you can waste gas too. >> thank you, have a happy thanksgiving. >> patrice, back to you. hopefully everybody will be safe. >> i'm ready, but i will be here in work. -p what makes some sound sleepers and others a lot easier to wake. what they found to help everyone to get a good night's rest.ú >> reporter: these sausage pancake bites are an amazing combination. combine that with the taste, and it's a combo combo. huh? dunkin's new sausage pancake bites. sausage inside maple-flavored pancake -- 3 for just $1.59. america runs on dunkin'. ees uprooted and branches thrown across the street and roofs blown off of the roof. people deal with the remnants of yesterday's wicked weather. meteorologist emily gracey joins us live in one of towns that was hit the hardest parkville. good morning, emily. >> reporter: good morning, this neighborhood looks different than it did yesterday. it looked like a war zone yesterday but today a different story. i want to show you this house right here. they are missing a fence from their backyard. the fence came through the front yard across the street and all the way into their neighbor's front yard. that fence over there came from the street acrosssthe street. one of things we have seen in the neighborhood. the trees hhve een uprooted. the power lines were on the ground yesterday. least temporrrily fixed. yesterday they were laying on the road and we are still sseing debris on the road but for thh most part a lot of mess has been cleaned up. we don't know whether this was a tornado or not. the weather service still investigating this. there's a lot more to look aa this. we will find out later today if it was a tornado. >> reporter: it doesn't take a lot to do that kind of destruction. we have a dry scan out there. only clouds will be moving through the day moving into the area through the day. you can see the wind really very calm. indeed calm winds in hagerstown. this say whole lot better scenario today as the low pressure moves well off to the north and east and takes that frontal boundary with it, that severe weather last tuesday into now we looking at a cooler northwesterly flow later in the day. that is going to bring the temperatures to be near seasonable even though it will be a few degrees cooler than yesterday. the light winds not a bad picture at all. the high pressure is going to continue to slide to the east. it's milder air looks toward the beginning of next week as we head toward thanksgiving. we have to wait and see if the jet stream takes a dip or not. it will be milder in the low pressure center which could be a weather maker in terms of bringing rainfall our way. it looks like it will be just that, rain rathhr than snow. as the cold jet streams back in and allowing the cold air to come back in and the flurries with the rain. changes from the warmmstart to the earlier fiiish most likely. the emperatures in baltimore and d.c. so clearly it's temperature that are cooler than yesterday at this hour. 43 in salisbury, 48 up in hagers at 38 degrees. where we're headed from here, 58 degrees at the eastern shore -ith partly cloudy so sunny skies there. central part of the state 5-10-mile-an-hour wind, and 66 degrees for the high temperattre. look for that come around, at 2:00 or 3:00 in the afternoon. the mainly clear skies to come. ann then the clouds will start to move through and out of here by later tonight as we clear out then. the western part of maryland, go degrees, and mainly clear skies by tonight as 34 degrees will make for a colder night. tomorrow 52 degrees for the high but plenty of sunshine. 58 on saturday, these temperatures bouncing up and down. 34 degrees on sunday and then 60 for monday. in comes the milder air, 55 for tuesday and late it looks like rainshowers for my.ú a high of 58 on wednesday. we will see if the cooler air will come in for late next weee. foo now we will turn at candace3 dold with the traffic edge. >> reporter: thank you, steve. as the 8:00 hour does finally wrap up. rrght now 30 miles per hour at catonsvvlle. 38 miles per hour near security boulevard. the big slow down comms herr 4 miles per hour on the outer loop lanes at harford road. it's an accident that shuts down two right lanes therr. only the left lane is squeezing by and it is generally jammed from 95 all the way up toward the flashing activity. if you can, try to exit off at 95 as the alternate route. if that isn't bad enough, now there's a report of another accident on the outer loop lanes. that one you will find approaching the 83: as for rye now no significant delays because of it, buu it's sure to stack up quickly there. on the jfx, we're dealing with a slow go from and eventually up toward 58 street. and i crash at preston street. back over to you. thank youu candace. coming up gourmet goodness for a fraction of the price. we got a great dining deal for youucoming up next. some news to help you rest eaay. new research that may hhlp hey, it's half off. meals to bob factory has a great dining deal for you for just $12.50 you can get $25 worth of food. we are joined to tell us about the yumminess coming from this area. >> good morning. >> how are you? >> i'm great. >> tell me what you're going to make. >> we're going to make turkey pico marinated with yogurt, spices or salted or grilled in the oven. it's good for you. most people are getting healthy. the indian spices are keeping you cured from cancer, tumerik, and coriander. it's being very heallhy. >> that is the blessing we hhve >> the other is what? >> the way to cook it is turkey3 bacon, we want to make it something festive. let's marry aaerican and indian together. >> i'm going to let you get started on making this. >> we have the amazing yogurt with jingie ginger bar lick. we can do turkey breast the way you want to get t done. >> we can make his for thanksgiving? >> absolutely. >> we have put spice and salt, and tumeric and a little bit of coriander. >> it smells so good. >> the spices are so wonderful. it's not spicy. it has a lot of flavor and i make my own indian spice. >> wait a minute, you said you can get all of this there? >> absolutely. >> we mix ttem together. i prefer this to be marinated foo a cup of hours so the marinading is good. >> since we only have a few minutes. >> let's do this and premarinated. it's particularly looking wonderful, very natural. i have a pan and i'm going to put this together here. let's over this up. the best thing is i'm going to make a little bit of sauce which you can dip it and dry it out. >> all of our fans are calling, they're trying to ake rrservations for the ressaurant. i tell you, this is what happens when we get super stars here. >> you're the one who going to make me a superstar. i'm going to leeve this for 30 minutes. >> do you have a lot of people that are going to come through on thanksgiving. are you open on thanksgiving. >> we are, we definitely are. i was open last year. we did wonderful. we ade turkey. and this time i want to try something different. see what this looks like. >> this is a great option. if you don't feel like cooking and you want to get out of the house. >> you must be tired of cooking. people don't have time. let's go to and have aa onddrful turkey. >> they can do it for half off. you can get all of this great stuff. to get you the half off gift card go to hey it's half off.com. those gift cards go ast. we're giving away copies of chriitmas carroll minutes from now. are you one of the many who the target 2 day sale is almost here and the last thing that's going to stop me is weak thighs. mountain series, level 10. backwards. [male announcer] starts friday, november 26th at 4am. ♪ [ female announcer ] bursting with mouth-watering real fruit and refreshingly blended with creamy, low-fat yogurt. mcdonald's new strawberry banana and wildberry smoothies are 100% pure sipping fun. the simple joy of real fruit smoothies. ♪ i'm doing a bit of light calisthenics, to practice for the big target 2 day sale on friday morning. when i'm shopping i feel it right here. each year at least 40 million americans suffer from sleep disorders including insomninsomnia and sleep apnea. scientists are ne step closer to helping them.3 >> ever wonder why people sleep through thunderstorms while you are awakened at the drop of a pipin. the small study is the first to show they're like road blocks in our brain. the more spinnedles you have, the more likely you will sleep ssunder. brain ak -- monittred the brain activity. the first night was quiet, but the exxtnight, noises were added. the volunteers that had more spinnedles had higher ressstance of waking from sounds. scientists want to find out why some of us produce more spinels, but they hope to find new ways to aid natural sleep to help restless sleepers. from playing the grinch to the role of scrooge. -p>> we are giving away copies f that movie, if you >>you know, i was just reading. i have to share this with you. susan boil from susan's got talent. she just bumped taylor swift off the 200 chart. susan boyle is highee. >> how would you do feel if you're taylorrswift. >> hhpefully kanye west will give her an opportunity to shine. here is a 5-10-mile-an-hour wind. 66 degrees for the high. at night. 58 on aturday and 54 on sundayy seesonable temperatures. we're in the 50s on monday and tuesday. warmer before t gets cooler before the end of thanksgiving week. a classic charles dickens tail gets a high-tech make over in the new disney film "a christmas carroll. >> enter scrooge. >> jim carey voices the old ebenezer scrooge. "the christmas carroll" is on video now. give us a call at (410)481-4545. and you will get that movie by beating me to the phone.