being at the hustler club with the latest on the story tonight. karen. >> hello jeff. i miss you too. well, some people think that showcasing strippers should be kept here on the block and not at camden yards. but the hustlers stripper mobile was here in baltimore. for three days. and it traveled around the u.s., outfitted with a plexiglass box inside. a stripper pole and scandally clad dancers pole dancing. this time it was traveling around camden yards as a orioles game was letting out. families were offended and called police. but the dancers were not nude. so the stripper mobile was pulled over twice for not wearing seatbelts and blocking traffic. >> about us trying to promote business and we got pulled over in the course of doing it. >> what it comes down to is businesses using common sense. baltimore is a great city. we're not las vegas. not atlantic city. we're baltimore. and it is a family townspeople come to the harbor. see the orioles and ravens. and spend the day. i think businesses have to use common sense. >> the stripper mobile is in st. louis right now but managers tell me it will be back in baltimore. no telling when. but it will be back soon. to continue to boost business. reporting live here in downtown baltimore. karen parks fox 45 news at 10:00 >> >> a toddler from aberdine that went missing in the state of florida is found in new york city. 3-year-old nathaniel fons went missing after his mother was arrested for using counterfeit money. gave her son to friends and today he was found in saint patrick's cathedral in new york city, unhurt, note in pocket with the mother's shame and number of florida police. >> police make an arrest in the murder of a 72-year-old security guard in waverly, 18-year-old troy taylor and 19-year-old michael hunter charged in the death of bowman. gunned down in the 2900 block of greenmount avenue april 8. >> this was an excellent example of all the district assets working with the criminal investigation division. >> we received anonymous information about people that may have been in or around the carry out when bowman was murdered. we got to those people. and then we developed a witness. >> and we're told both suspects do indeed have criminal records. >> new information about a downtown nightclub. development rope shut down about complaints of noise and rude behavior. tonight the clubs license was (inaudible). >> howard county prosecutors drop handgun charges against devon dixon in exchange for federal handgun charges. dixon was first charged with murder for a halloween shooting in columbia last year. the murder charges were dropped back in january because the evidence was not strong enough. >> attorneys for lamont davis asked for a new trial today. last week davis was found guilty of attempted murder for shooting a 5-year-old girl and another teen. attorneys for davis have complaints against prosecutors, saying davis had a lacks defense. >> the city faces a $120 million deficit. but several store owners say a plan to tax beverages by 4 cents may put them out of business. kathleen cairns has the latest. >> we are a family place. >> my cousin's place in highlandtown has been around for more than 60 years. now businesses are slowed by the recession. and owner said that the proposed beverage container tax may be the last straw. >> after all of these years, you are looking at a establishment that will have to close because they are being over burdened. >> at city hall, debate over council bill 10474 draws a standing room only coupled its supporters say it will prevent a property tax increase. >> without new revenue, city faces the prospect of closing seven fire companies, laying off sworn police officers, and grounding police helicopters, shuttering dozens of recreation centers and swimming pools. >> the 4-cent tax is designed to raise $11.4 million in revenue during the first year. its supporters say the revenue must be raised or services in the city must be cut. but opponents say it will simply drive customers outside of the city. to buy their beverages. >> we struggle every day to try to be competitive. >> opponents speak out. >> i cannot believe they don't have a backup plan. there are other resources out there. >> grocers. >> if i lose that $1 million i am done. i am toast. 80 years, gone. >> and shop keepers. >> my business is down 20 percent because of the economy. it will go down another 20 percent. i will layoff three people. >> the prospect of being laid off is very real for glen mcconnell. >> my worse fear. cutbacks on my job. cutback hourlyly. >> city leaders struggle toll save money and sellers say they will suffer significantly if this plan is passed. >> in downtown baltimore, kathleen cairns, fox 45 news at 10:00. >> no word on when the city council will vote on that tax. >> the bottle tax story got a lot of response on our facebook page. and some of you say elected officials should feel the pain first. here is some of what has been done so far. mayor eliminate the office of international affairs. cut car fleet by 40 percent. reduced salaries in the office by 13 percent. and gave her $3800 raise back to the city. other officials are doing the same. >> despite president obama's promise not to raise taxes on the middle class there is talk in d.c. about the value added tax. and would be added to the state sales tax. president obama said his first priority is to reduce spending but is not ruling out a federal sales tax. >> that is something that has worked for some countries, something that would be novel. for the united states. and before i start to say this makes sense or that makes sense i want to get a better picture of what our options are. >> the national debt now stands at nearly 13000000000000 and many economists agree current spending is unsustainable. >> tonight on fox 45 news at 5:30 we asked if you supported a federal sales tax to pay down the national debt? most of you said no. 81 to 19 percent. on facebook, denise writes. they need to learn to spend less. most americans are learning to live on less money as it is. this is a lesson they need to learn. >> just go to foxbaltimore.com and tell us what you think. you can sound off through facebook. send us a tweet at fox baltimore. text your answer to 45203. enter fox 45 a for yes. fox 45 b for no. and your response may air on the "late edition" at 11:00. >> for the first time the nfl draft is being held in prime time. and the first round got underway this evening. ravens have the 25th overall pick in the draft. but we understand some major changes have been taking place minutes ago. kristen berset standing by live from the ravens complex in owe bins with the latest on what just happened a few seconds ago. kristen tell us all about it. >> that's right jeff. just a few seconds ago, we thought we would be hearing who the ravens picked but actually they traded their only first round pick to the denver broncos. move up to 25 and took tim tebow out of florida. so ravens do not have a first round pick. and that has to do with the fact that they had five, first round picks or 5 picks overall in the entire draft. that's very few for this team. so we don't know the details of the trade yet. with denver. what they will get in return. how many later round picks they will get. we will get that information to you as soon as we get it. but baltimore ravens have traded the first round draft pick away to denver. so you know when it comes to later rounds though, they still use their draft philosophy, they will draft the best available player. >> to me the draft is about -- ozzie talks about this all the time, about best available player. and at the same time building your team. so we're interested in the guys, the best available player for the ravens, that fits our team. and make us the best possible team we can be. because in the end we're building a team. >> so as we heard the ravens have traded first round draft pick to the broncos. they had a second round pick, number 57. now they have a second, third, forth round pick, what they got from denver. third, and 4th round pick. so lost one but gained two. and the way ozzie works, he could probably get good stars out of the second, third, fourth round. back. >>now confusing stuff coming out of radio city music hall in new york. >> students at the college of notre dame are tackling the issue of domestic violence. in baltimore city the number of people killed because of domestic abuse, tripled from 2008 to nine. crime and justice reporter joy lepola has the story now. >> one by one, students take a stand against a vicious crime. that's being committed in baltimore city at an alarming rate. >> and at least one of the young ladies you see here, is a victim of domestic violence. >> i have a history of violence. and so i thought that this would be a good idea. >> lauren grove came up with the idea of a walking clothes line as part of a class project. but there is another reason as well. >> when i was 10, i was assaulted. sexually. and so i think that's really changed who i am as a person. >> numbers show baltimore city is facing a serious problem. on the front of domestic violence. >> more common than people think. >> from 2008 to 2009, the number of people killed as a result of domestic violence, more than tripled in baltimore city. jumping from seven to 22. >> yet the problem is, that we keep silent about it. we don't tell our stories. and so the goal of the clothes line project is to break the silence. >> i really hope that people that have been assaulted or abused, they will speak out. and they will tell their story. and they won't feel ashamed of what happened to them. they understand that there is a large community of us that have been through the same thing. and that it is okay. they are not alone. >> for grove, it was support from her mother, that made all the difference. in grove coming forward, with the abuse, she experienced. >> joy lepola, fox 45 news at 10:00. >> next week, the college will display hundreds of shirts, each representing a victim. >> a final farewell to a baltimore archbishop. >> archbishop borders respected and loved all. >> the wake for william borders held atsa cathedral mary our queen later today. borders was the 13th archbishop of baltimore and took on major issues, including desegregation of public schools and houseing for the poor. borders died monday, you may recall. he was 96 years old. and the archbishop's funeral is held tomorrow. >> exercise does not have to beious. it could be fun. >> the things that start at childhood obesity and the steps you can take to stop it. our cover story tonight. >> next. why more women could be overweight without stepping on a scale. >> i am keith daniels, a vicious dog bite. now the neighbor against neighbor. how a ruling with the animal control board is timing the fight. we will have that story ahead. >> it looks like sun, clouds, and a few spotty showers, still remaining out there around parts of maryland. it looks like more sunshine for >> first on fox. a woman is viciously bitten in the face by a dog and tonight, we're learning the animal control is doing nothing to the dog. nor the owner. keith daniels is live in towson latest on the story tonight. keith? >>well, jeff, we're live in the 1600 block of miami road and dog bite happened in the middle of the street behind me. and tonight a warning, pictures of the injury are graphic. >> it is another surprise for daphne. first, the attack of a neighbor's dog. >> there were no warning signs. >> now the ruling by the baltimore county animal control board. >> there is no consequence, there is no reaper cushion. >> she was helping neighbors with snow removal on the block. february 11. when a neighbor. chris mcdo you gel approached with his dog, rust. >> he is just a great dog. >> rusty on a leash with a prong collar. he appeared to be friendly, but he did not bark or growl. so fasol approached the dog. a chocolate lab mix. >> i did nothing provoking. it was a gingerly approach. >> she did not let me know or be aware that she was coming to greet my dog. >> there was no aggression or anything involved. just, your typical, "hi puppy" kind of thing, and the dog just snapped. >> the dog jumped up and bit fasol in the face. >> these are pictures taken at the hospital. >> tearing away flesh, it required 40 to 50 stitches. >> four bottom teeth of the dog came up my face. >> rusty bit the woman's hand but why. >> i am not a dog expert but she made mistakes. >> mcdo you gel believes she may have startled the dog. >> reached over the top of the head. which is like a offensive move toward a dog and owner. and she stuck her head down. toward him. which is like an aggressive move towards the dog and owner. >> initially animal control officer deemed the dog a dangerous animal that means it could have been put to death. >> i would never get it back now. >> but mcdo you gel appealed and now we learn the board reversed the decision, calling it an unfortunate incident. but short, ruling the dog was under the proper control of the owner. >> animal control is hanging their hat on the fact that i did not specifically say, can i pet your dog. >> it is a terrible thing that happened. i mean, nobody can fore see it. i mean, it happened. >> and i feel bad. >> well, things could heat up between the neighbors. fasol said she could be considering litigation. she has more than $7000 worth of medical bills. we're live now in towson. keith daniels, fox 45 news at 10:00. >> all right, keith. >> several women are cut during a fight at a highlandtown bar. it happened early this morning at carlos o'charlie's in the 400 block of conkling street. five women stabbed and took themselves to the hospital. expected to be okay. no arrests made. >> a maryland lawmaker could very well soon undergo a state investigation. john rydell reports tonight. the campaign spending of senator currie is in question tonight. >> for 16 years, ulysses currie has had clout in the maryland senate. cherished the powerful tax committee. but election officials say said failed to account for how he spent $50,000 in campaign funds. so the elections board is asking the state prosecutor to investigate. state law forbids public official to say use campaign funds to pay for personal expenses. >> it is one of the biggest no, no you cannot use it for any sort of, you know, paying the mortgage, or those types of expenditures. that are outside, completely the political realm. >> currie reported spending campaign money on eye exams, auto body repairs, seem cell phone accessories but $41,000 he spent on legal fees is prompting more questions. money went to attorney that is representing currie in a federal probe. >> investigators are examining currie's ties to shoppers food and pharmacy. the senator once served as a consultant to the grocery store chain but failed to disclose that employment to the state ethics commission. currie lobbied for a bill to transfer the liquor license of one grocery store to another. a possible conflict of interest. state law prohibits public official from using campaign funds to pay legal fees, that is unless the investigation concerns campaigns. >> when i spoke to senator currie by phone today. he had little to say about any investigation. he says he is not read the latest article about him. and would not comment about whether he has been contacted by the state prosecutor's office. >> people want to know, when they give money to political committees, where the money goes. how it is being spent. and this is all for, you know, making sure that the process is open and honest. >> a question that may ultimately be decided by the state prosecutor. in annapolis, john rydell, fox 45 news at 10:00. >> still the state prosecutor eves will not say whether a formal investigation has been launched. >> constellation energy combines earth day with bring your kids to work day. 150 children of constellation employees met at port discovery today to take part in community service work. the kids made meals for soup kitchens and put together basic need bags for homeless shelters. and put together seed trays for urban gardens and planted trees outside of constellation headquarters. you can show us how you celebrated earth day. see it, shoot it, send it. upload photos and videos to our website at foxbaltimore.com and click on the see it, shoot it, send it icon. >> stores are getting ready for major crowds this weekend. cash for appliances will be kicking in. the department of energy is doling out $300 million in rebates to states, including right here in maryland. >> >> stalking, taging and studying up, staff at the sears store are getting ready for a long weekend. >> turn out to be overwhelming for customers that want to fill the home with new products. >> what is the draw? cold hard cash. rebates for buying new energy efficient appliances. department of energy is distributing $300 million to fund state programs. >> all about really making sure that we're helping marylanders make smart energy decisions. >> each state sets its own rules n maryland consumers can get 50 to $100 for a refrigerator. one hundred dollars for a clothes washer. >> when you purchase washer you useless water. >> $300 for a water heater. like this hybrid. >> $1139. that's a good deal. >> you need to do your homework, however, ahead of time. the rebates are not for any energy star appliances. they are for the ones designed super energy efficient. there are other rules as well. >> you have to be a maryland resident. you have to buy the appliance in maryland or buy it online from a retailer. and put the appliance in your maryland home. >> if past history is any indication, the rebates will go quickly. that's why the coone. why are shopping early. >> i remember with the cash for clunkers, once the news was out, there was no money left for people. so i thought we don't want to mess around and miss this opportunity. >> they will buy as soon as the program begins. and enjoy the cool savings on a new refrigerator for years to come. >> maryland also wants you to sign a form saying you are putting the old appliance out of service. >> and later on fox 45 news at 10:00. one howard county home gets a makeover. that will save a lot of moment coming up in 15 minutes, right here on fox 45 news at 10:00. >> to quote a group from the 70s, who i forget. here comes the rainy day feeling again. here is vytas reid now with leak at the sky watch forecast. do you remember who did that? >> i can't remember who did that. but how about "here comes the sun." >> beatles. >> the beatles. okay. that's beyond my time. talking about here comes the sun. see the sun first and then the rain. it was earth day today. a great day to celebrate earth day with sun, clouds, few spotty showers out there. celebrated april 22. began in the year 18 -- 1970. okay. get it right. 1970. and it looks like we are still seeing a few spotty showers out there in the northern part of baltimore county. and carroll county. eldersburg, few drops of rain and westminster. it will fizzle out over the next several hours. manchester, a bit of a rain there. but bigger picture shows the scattered showers breaking up. and pretty much continue to breakup through the overnight. just a few remaining showers off to the west. temperatures in the 60s right now. 63 baltimore. 65 in d.c.. and tomorrow, i think, we will see plenty of sunshine. beautiful day. we talked about the here comes the sun. 66. and temperatures nice. and rain returns for the weekend. details in the forecast coming up. >> new study said guidelines on obesity may need to change for women quickly. international guidelines place one half of white women and 2/3rds of latino women as obese. but federal guidelines only classify about half of those women as obese. experts say this very fuzzy math confuses patients and causes some women to miss out on proper medical care. >> why an update from a computer virus protection company shut down hospitals. it is tonight's "word on the web". >> exercise does not have obstreperous, it could be fun. >> stopping childhood obesity and th >> doctors say our children are carrying more weight than ever before. in baltimore children tip the scales well above the nationwide average. patrice harris now looks at fighting fat. >> all right. get it started m we are here to work. come on over. there you go. nice and easy. this is fun. so much fun. >> tyler jordan, mike and kayla are ready to work. they are taking part in a sick week fitness camp. >> exercise, does not have to be strenuous, it could be fun. >> that's how monty approaches all of his kid fitness camps. make fun. get thing moving. get results. he knows the statistics about obesity and how important it is to make a difference. even when it is not easy. >> i am tired. >> for growing child a healthy body mass index is 18 to 24.9. many of our children are hitting the mid 30s. and that excess weight is taking the toll on their health. and self esteem. >> to turn it around. these kids jump, shuffle and run their way to better health. >> we like to keep a session constantly moving. and throughout the workout, sometimes you may hear kids say i cannot do that. then we prove to them that we can. >> i thought you you said you cannot do it? >> let's go. you can do anything you want to do. >> at weeks go by. the kids get better. >> yeah, you are the man. >> to their parents delight. they are stronger, faster, slimmer. >> his face is slimed down. his abdomens have slimmed down. i am not even going to tell you what size he dropped down. but four size smaller in his pants. >> i can see his thighs and stomach. and i can see it in his face. his neck. he tried epair of pants, jeans he cannot wear in school. saturday night. wore them all night long because he could fit in them. >> the progress in such a short time is impressive considering the obesity epidemic was 30 years in the making. experts say that's when mothers started to work more, and cooking less. fast-food places picked up the slack and super-sized it. the average adult, only needs about 2300 calories a day to survive. but studies show most people, including kids, are eating in excess of 3800 calories. sometimes the problem is access to healthier foods. greasy out takes out number grocery store. and school lunches are not helping either. a new study by a group of retired military officers said high calorie school lunches are making children so fat, that they cannot meet the military physical standards. and that's putting recruitment and national security in jeopardy. reversing the trend, will take the help of the community. >> you know, over the years, fewer and fewer schools are providing daily physical education. many schools are not providing physical education at all. >> that's why more and more organizations have stepped in to fill the void. the y of central maryland is one. they offer an after school program. called "fit and fun." >> it is about children embracing health and wellness and fitness for a lifetime. >> through games and structured play time. the kids are getting in shape. >> we're taking a multi-faceted approach to helping kids to stay healthy and fit. one of which is to have regular physical activities, designed in a manner that the kids actually enjoy. >> it is good exercise. and i like it. my mom signed me up for the first time last year. and i actually enjoyed it. >> good first step on the path to a lifetime of good health. >> patrice harris, fox 45 news at 10:00. >> when it comes to living right. fox 45 is helping you to get started on your path to fitness. be more healthy expo, saturday may 1 at the baltimore convention center. experts in nutrition, physical fitness and mental health. admission is free. and you can get more information at more healthy expo.com. >> problems after major rig explosion goes from bad to worse. coming up. time is quickly running out in the search for missing workers. >> not nervous at all. i laugh at danger. >> and trading in the suit and tie for a hard hat. how the governor helped to make one home greener this earth day. as fox 45 news at 10:00 continues. flushing >> decent day out there today. temperatures in the 60s right now. be in the mid to upper 60s tomorrow. but rain will return for the weekend. a look at that coming up in the sky watch forecas >> we have arrived. there it is. >> you know, you said earth day started in 1970. correct? >> 1970. >> and just for all of you trivia buffs out there that's the year the beatles broke up. when you mentioned here comes the sun. went through my head. >> interesting connection. >> wow! >> started from a senator from wisconsin. >> really? >> how about that? back in the good old -- >> too late for joe mccarthy. >> but earth day was a great day. hopefully you walked or drove your suv. whichever. but good day to remember the earth. good thing. talking about what's going on out there. skycam shows 57 degrees. breaks in the clouds. winds out of the -- or calm but out of the northwest earlier. it looks like humidity levels, 57 percent. and those temperatures not too bad. high reached actually 73 degrees. and normally we should be at 67 degrees. but we will be back around this range of temperatures as we get into tomorrow. no rain really reported at bwi thurgood marshall airport. but there were showers that scooted across arrest different parts of the state. scattered showers and they will breakup overnight. 63 downtown baltimore. 65 in d.c. 61 in hagerstown. 50 in oakland. and continue to stay in the 60s through the overnight. by tomorrow, looks like we will warm up a bit into the mid to upper 60s with plenty of sunshine. across the region, 50s over the border in pennsylvania. you could see how a weak front scooting through the area fired up a few pop-up showers and thunderstorms. we actually had a few heavier thunderstorms in dover, and over portion of new jersey, atlantic city. that is pushing east. and breaks in the clouds west. and high pressure over the atlantic heads to nova scotia but for us, weak front pushes east. and kind of falling apart. and the next system is held at bay, back off to the west. high pressure keeps moisture to the southwest. for friday, so friday is decent. saturday afternoon, the chances for showers will increase as we go into the afternoon. the chances after about 2 or 3 color, to get rain. but the real area of low pressure that will give us chances for heavier rain will arrive late saturday night and sunday is the better day to get thunderstorm activity cross the area. 53, showers breaking with clouds breaking overnight tonight. making way for sunshine tomorrow. and looking at 69 degrees. almost brushing 70 and northwest wind at five to 10. and 64 saturday. afternoon and evening showers moving in. thunderstorms leading us into sunday. 67. and then we hold onto rain into monday. and then start to clear up tuesday to wednesday. back to you. >> a disaster in the gulf of mexico. an oil rig burst into flames. and tonight we have learned the entire rig has sunk. the fire started on tuesday. more than a dozen workers were hurt. 11 others are still missing tonight. crews are searching by air and water. but officials say it is highly unlikely to find anyone else alive. >> just in time for earth day. howard county house gets a green makeover. jeff abell shows us how the investment will pay off for one family living there. >> in the next year, the state of maryland plans to triple the amount of solar energy used in this state. and today some state and local leaders showed one homeowner just what it takes to go green. >> i am not generally scared of fights but let you know in a few minutes. >> in howard county. >> 300 pounds. >> traded suits and ties for hard hats and harnessess. >> i am not nervous at all. laugh at danger. >> governor o'malley and ken olman took to the roof. to give one howard county home a solar facelift. >> very hot. >> reminds me of days when i painted houses all summer. >> joining them on top of the home, was a team of professionals. >> these panels produce carbon free electricity. >> panel that is come with a big price tag. outfitting a home can cost thousands of dollars, but incentives make it possible to save green if you decide to go green. >> i know for us, at least, it would not have been possible without the generous tax credits out there. federal credit, there is maryland state credit and living in howard county, there is also a property tax credit. >> for this family the tax credits made solar power affordable. especially knowing there is a bigger pay offer down the road. >> these panels produce electricity and save the homeowner money. >> a lot of money, once installed. the family will save roughly $800 a year on its energy bills. 40 percent reduction in energy costs. >> it is a great way to give back a little bit. in terms of reducing carbon footprint. >> as for the county executive and the governor, an earth day spent saving the environment. >> it was fun. >> and a nice change from the day-to-day grind that comes with elected office. >> we have people know what they are doing and not the governor and i normally. >> state of maryland will install solar panel os 32 government buildings. jeff abell, fox 45 news at 10:00. >> and anti-viral mishap. coming up why software that is supposed to protect your pc caused computers to go haywire. next on tonight's "word on the web". >> and idol-gives-back. and then sends one hopeful home. hear why tim urban is not sad he was se >> it is designed to protect your computer. but an anti-viral program gave some pc he is a mind of their own. in tonight's "word on the web". judy kurtz explains how a glitch caused eight virtual nightmare. judy? >> the computers in some hospitals schools and companys may have seem possessed yesterday. reports of computers repeatedly turning off-and-on started to pop up all over the web. no ghosts to blame. snafu was apparently caused by a anti-virus program. computer security mcafee said it identified a harmless computer file as a virus. affects wide spread. glitch forced a third of hospitals in rhode island to postpone surgery and stop treating patients without trauma in emergency rooms n kentucky state police were ordered to shut down patrol car computers. mcafee said only corporate customers were affected. the company posted a fix for the problem and said it would take measures to prevent it from happening again. >> and you can get latest tech news and join the conversation on my blog, just go to foxbaltimore.com/"word on the web". i am judy kurtz and that's tonight's "word on the web". >> american idol-gives-back special raised more than $15 million last night. and for the first time of the special ended with the elimination of one contestant. >> the person leaving american idol tonight. is tim urban. >> casey is safe. >> don't you hate when ryan pauses like that. after tuesday's night performance, it was the end of the road for tim. he is not upset and grateful for a wonderful experience. >> you look back and everything is is amazing. i am goingto on tour. it is not like i won't see everybody again. it is not like the last. >> you can watch idol next tuesday at 8:00 and wednesday at 9:00, on fox 45 news of course. and you can go behind the scenes, of american idol, all season long, if you wish. follow candace dold on her idol blog as she updates you with the latest news. go to foxbaltimore.com and click on american idol under the entertainment section. >> i am kristen berset, live in owings mills where the ravens ♪ my subaru saved my life. i won't ever forget that. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. love. od is torturous. your father is suffering. [ male announcer ] honey nut cheerios tastes great and can help lower cholesterol. bee happy. bee healthy. ♪ >> final look at the seven-day forecast. it looks like we are going to see sunshine tomorrow. temperatures around 69 to 70 degrees. and kicking off the weekend nicely. but clouds gather saturday. with potential for showers. probably, after two or 3:00. and high of 64 degrees. and thunderstorms on saturday night to sunday. it looks like sunday will be the rainiest day with thunderstorms at 67. 62 monday. and tuesday the rain will start to taper off. clearing by the middle of next week. temperatures right in the mid 60s. back to you jeff. >> thank you, vytas. >> nfl draft of course is off and ring tonight. in new york city. bruce cunningham joins us with first round pick. >> we will get deeply into this. coming up on "sports unlimited". we will take you out to owings mills where kristen berset standing by live latest on the ravens and first round draft pick. which they traded away. who had the honor of being picked first in the draft. run down the top 10 pick from new york. and looks like trevor pryce is back next season for the final year of his contract. find out what he had to do to stay here in baltimore. "sports unlimited" starts right now. >> it is the nfl version of christmas morning, draft day, when college players see their dreams come true and the teams that select them begin dreams of their own. after a long night of waiting we have more waiting to do. the ravens traded their number one pick. it was the 25th