>> while officers chase a suspect into william packa elementary. >> hi, everybody. i'm kai jackson. >> and i'm sally thorner. here's what people are talking about. a chaotic scene. it's forced to evacuate after a suspect being chased by police runs right into the building. jessixica kartalija has more on what happened. >> reporter: hi, everybody at home. a very active scene here in baltimore. police on every corner, surrounding the school. that s.w.a.t. team, we're told, still inside the building at this point. police have been searching since that suspect ran into the school, forcing the evacuation of hundreds of children. >> reporter: as the s.w.a.t. team prepares to enter her daughter's school -- >> the doors should always be secured. i was always afraid of this. >> reporter: a frantic mother fears the worst. just before 10:00 this morning, police pulled a man aside for questioning on northwood lakewood street. >> at some point, the guy became spooked. and we later learned it might possibly be a warrant out for his arrest. at that time, the suspect got up and ran toward this school behind me. >> they chased behind me. and the police chased after. and all of a sudden, it was like police everywhere. and they started evacuating the building. >> reporter: more than 200 children, attending summer school and summer camps were evacuated to a library nearby. >> you know, this is really alarming. after yesterday's event. >> reporter: police won't specify what the suspect is wanted for. but say he isn't armed. that's little comfort to neighbors. >> at any time, somebody can be bursting through your door. it makes you nervous. you absolutely can't leave your door unlocked. it's ridiculous. >> this is really crazy. it's creal crazy. -- really crazy. it's like children are involved. it's just crazy. real crazy. >> reporter: again, police still on scene here at the school, as that suspect is still on the loose. and police are asking neighbors, if you see or hear anything suspicious, dial 911. in east baltimore, jessica kartalija, wjz eyewitness news. >> jessica, thank you. fortunately, everyone made it out of the school safely. a soccer coach is busted in a police sting, accused of sending nude pictures of himself to a 14-year-old girl. vic is live in the newsroom now with more on the suspect and his arrest. >> reporter: police say that 32- year-old charles fridel is out on bail for soliciting sex with a minor. police say he sent inappropriate text messages and pictures to the 14-year-old sister of a girl he coached in soccer. an undercover detective set up a meeting for the two to have sex. police are concerned there may be more victims. they want them to call the crimes against children's unit at 410-853-3650. sally, back to you. >> thanks, vic. he is charged with possession of obscene matter. and solicitation of child porning on arrest -- pornography. his bail is set at $250,000. tennessee titans quarterback pay their respects to the athlete. they brought displays and photos, honoring mcnair. some signed a commemorative book for mcnair's family. we have new video of sahel kazemi's dui arrest two days before the murder. >> reporter: this video shows a police officer giving 20-year- old sahel kazemi a sobriety test, while mcnair, who is a passenger, remains in the car. kazemi repeatedly asks the officer to have nothing nair come to the police cruiser where she's sitting. but he never comes to her. he leaves. the former football player's body was found inside this nashville condominium. he had been shot four times. twice in the head, twice this the chest. >> there is no doubt, we believe now, at this time that mcnair was seated on the sofa and was likely asleep. >> reporter: next to him tthe body of sahel kazemi, with one self-inflected gunshot wound to the temple and a pistol she purchased two days earlier. one of mcnair's friends called 9 wornl 1. -- 911. friends say kazemi had suspicions that mcnair may have had another woman on the side. >> we know that during the last five to seven days in her life, she was telling people things in her life were going bad. >> reporter: ironically, steve mcnair recorded a commercial talking against violence. you can watch coverage of steve mcnair's memorial service. a small victory for mayor dixon in her criminal case. >> reporter: well, sally, grand jury subpoenas issued to a current and former city employee have been withdrawn. mayor dixon's attorney issued a motion challenging the subpoenas yesterday. they say they were abusing in hopes of finding more evidence in an already weak case. dixon faces several criminal charges, including theft, relating the gift cards that had been donated to her. a judge threw out five of the original 12 charges. >> state prosecutor robert roar baugh is declining to comment on the filing. outside, it's sunny, with below average temperatures and humidity. eyewitness news has weather and traffic together. meteorologist tim williams is here with the updated numbers from first warning weather. and tim, i imagine the last several days, the words "dew point" have been the star. right? >> you are on point there, on dew point there, mr. jackson. we are talking about the dew point. of course, we always talk about humidity. but truly, the measure of moisture in the air is the dew point. and as kai mentioned, it has been very low. while the temperatures being low, the dew point has managed to feel refreshing and very cool outside. take a look at first warning doppler radar. we're looking at 81 degrees now. 34% relative humidity. calm winds and a 30.15 and rising. barometer reading. high pressure is in control. and we have a nice stretch, continuing into tomorrow. for more on your updated forecast, we'll have more on that in a while. let's check on traffic control with sharon gibala. >> unfortunately, we have a few issues that are slowing things down for the afternoon commute. first of all, a disabled vehicle. that has all traffic disabled there on the harbor tunnel. watch for a backup there. hopefully they'll get that disabled out of there. we had an accident. we had video of that accident scene. now, the accident itself is gone. it was blocking the right lane. but we are looking at a backup still to 395. it will set you back about five minutes there. meantime, in, in the city, watch for all accidents. we're also looking at four accidents in the city, old york at 35th. bel air at sinclaire. kelly at falls. and 295, northbound slow from savage to annapolis road. then again between west nursery road and the beltway. there's a look at the inner loop delay there. that will only set you back about 30 minutes. traffic report is brought to you by cochran firm. if you've suffered a personal injury, call the cochran firm at 1-800-the firm. or call. day 2 of the g-8 summit in italy. and president obama says the group is making big breakthroughs on several issues. charlie d'agata reports for wjz from l'aquila. >> reporter: president obama urged leaders to shake off cynicism. >> it is no small task for leaders to reach an agreement about this. >> reporter: prodded the nations to go beyond what is expected. >> i know that in the past, the united states has sometimes fallen short of meeting our responsibilities. so let me be clear. those days are over. >> reporter: the president touted strides made at the summit. including agreements to cut the world's green house gas emissions by 2050, even though developing nations wouldn't sign on to specific targets for their countries. those nations did support the push for a new trade deal. joining the g-8, the pledge to keep markets open and reject protection of its policies. >> reporter: as world leaders tackle tough economic and environmental. they looked at the earthquake- ravaged town. >> it killed more than 800 people. and devastated historic l'aquila. friday, the focus here turps to -- turns to africa. president obama will turn from providing emergency food aid to providing seed for farmers to grow their own food. but they have fallen behind to delivering funds. and relief groups are skeptical that the president or his colleagues can keep their commitments. charlie d'agata, cbs news, l'aquila, italy. tisean, a panda at the national zoo celebrated his fourth birthday with some of his closest friends. they made him a frozen treat. a three-tiered cake made of water, bamboo, shredded beat -- beets. hundreds from all over the world also support birthday wishes via the internet. >> it's hard to believe that was four years ago. seems like maybe a year or two ago. >> that he was a cub. >> they grow up fast. just ahead on eyewitness news at 4:00. just feet away from monet and van gogh. wildfire flames threaten the getty center in los angeles. most brands mislead you. what they're doing about it. cemetery desecration. four people are charged with a heinous crime at an historic graveyard. below normal for july. meteorologist tim williams has your updated first warning forecast next. a thick brush fire forces the evacuation of a world- renowned museum. visitors to the getty center which has its works by monet and van gogh. crews believe equipment used by brush clearance. euclid woman said she killed the deer with a shovel and told them it was because the animal was eating her popular. -- flower. the woman was charged with animal cruelty, which is punishable by up to six months in jail and a fine. most brands of bottle water don't disclose basic information like the water's source and purity. kelly wallace reports, a government agency is calling for better labeling and greater regulation of bottled water. >> reporter: just about everywhere you look, people are drinking bottled water. the pure truth is, membership people choose -- many people choose it because they think it's safer. >> bottled water is fresh spring water. >> reporter: but others, like sarah walton, question whether it's safe at all. >> the biggest fear is just not knowing what's in it. they don't have to label it. >> reporter: as a congressional hearing yesterday, the government said bottled water should be regulated as stringently as tap water. >> we tested 10 major brands of bottled water. we found 38 different pollutants. >> reporter: her consumer group found nearly a third of bottled waters provide no information about the source of water. the bottled water industry says consumers are already getting plenty of information. but the g.a.o. recommends requiring more, to give consumers greater confidence, tapping into their wallets to take a sip. kelly wallace, cbs news, new york. americans spent more than $11 billion on bottled water last year. a mediocre day on wall street. stocks struggled into positive territory. the dow ends up five points to close at 8183. s&p up 3. and the nasdaq up five and a tenth. kathryn brown has tonight's cbs money watch update. general motors now has a clear path out of bankruptcy. last-minute sales. the automaker says it will move quickly to complete the sale and come out of chapter 11. the next big hurdle is bringing buyers back to the auto market. and so far this summer, americans have not been in the mood for shopping. between the rainy mr. and -- weather and worries about job cuts, june was worse than expected for the retailers. even low-priced target saw a 6% drop in sales. at the gap, sales dropped 10%. and high-end abercrombie and fitch dropped. investors are more focused on the latest news from the labor market. the number of americans continuing to receive jobless benefits hit a new record last week. on the other hand, the number of new claims dropped to the lowest levels so far this year. and bernard madoff has decided not to fight his 150- year prison term. the 71-year-old money manager was sentenced last week for swindling investors in a $65 billion ponzi scheme. his attorney confirmed madoff will not appeal, but did not say why. for more business news, head to cbs money watch.com. in new york, i'm kathryn brown. a mystery surrounds the winner of a mega millions jackpot worth $133 million. there was only one winning ticket ared. -- issued. when the winner decides decides to collect, they can spread the payments out or take a lump sum of about $40 million. a man's emotional plea. his emotional story and how you may be able to save his life. humidity is making a comeback. we're updating your first warning forecast. wjz is always on. for the top stories on wjz.com, for instant updates all the time, click wjz.com. what a day. how long will they last, though, mr. williams? >> yeah. that's the question you want to know, do you? you know. what i will tell you is that if you think that these days are cool, of course, you're right on target. and may, of course, was the second wettest. you have to go back to april before you have a 90-degree day in our forecast in may. >> wow. >> can you believe that? april. and here we are in july, when we typically expect them. and our temperatures have been cool all month. right now, we're looking at 81 degrees, bwi thurgood marshall. humidity at 33%. and it's just a delightful day. dry, refreshing breeze. currently, winds are calm at the airport. 30.14 and rising is the barometer reading. and on the map around the state, everything is below average for this date. average being 87 degrees. the dew point is low as we mentioned, which makes these temperatures even more comfortable. 70 toward oakland. 81 in pax river. and 77 in ocean city. around the metro area, temperatures in the mid-70s to upper 81. that's where we're topping out. 82, the warm spot on the map. can't really complain about that. winds have calmed down. high pressure. we're seeing the clockwise flow, and it's bringing us that north/northeasterly wind. we have seen a good bit of sun today. many times, the cloud cover will help keep our temperatures down. because it blocks out the sun. we have been seeing a good bit of sun breaking through the clouds. we have also been seeing some clouds down, a storm system down toward the carolinas. and one out toward the west. both shooting some clouds in this direction. but what we're going to see, a continual flow of that moisture moving in. but it's really not bringing with it any rain. this front way out to the midwest is going to be moving in our direction by the middle of the weekend by saturday into sunday. as a result of that, we're going to see the less humid air start to get pushed out of here. and the warm and humid air starts to get lifted right on in. warm front pushes right on through. by saturday afternoon, we'll see the potential for disturbance, coming from the midwest. we will keep it in the forecast with the humid conditions in place. and temperatures finally getting into the mid-80s. a chance for afternoon or evening thundershower. this is how it all shapes up. sunset today at 8:35. next high tide at 9:08. with an east wind. that east wind will be through tonight and tomorrow. forecast tonight and tomorrow, looks like this. tonight, partly cloudy. very cool and comfortable. put the windows up. and enjoy a bit of a break from the ac. clouds and sunshine. tomorrow, 82. for ocean city, we're looking at a very nice stretch. 81, 85. and 85. a chance of showers on sunday afternoon. water temperatures, still in the low 70s. hotel group, kind enough to bring us those forecasts for the summer. they like bringing us this good news. coming up tonight on wjz 13. don't miss the hit drama, the mentalist. airs right here at 10:00, and it's followed by eyewitness news at 11:00. and the orioles' west coast swing is over. they're back home before their last game before the all-star break. see the orioles take on the blue jays at camden yards. >> guess what? >> what? >> katie couric has a preview of what's coming up tonight on the cbs evening news. katie? creating hardship for residents to nantucket. our financial series continues tonight, only on the cbs evening news. 0 tolerance. the mta is cracking down on its operators and what they can do behind the controls. a house heavily damaged by fire. but a restaurant says they plan to rebuild. you'll hear their story when eyewitness news continues. thanks, ron. the swine flu has returned. will vaccines be ready when and it is 4:29. 80 degrees and mostly sunny. i'm vic carter. >> and i'm denise koch. here's what people are talking about. the h1n1 virus is still a top priority for maryland health officials. they are gathering to discuss the swine flu for winter, when it is expected to come back with a vengeance. >> reporter: for the fall, some americans might get two flu shots. one for the regular flu. the other to prevent the h1n1 strain or swine flu. scientists are about to start testing a new vaccine. if all goes well -- >> best case scenario, it will be available by mid-october. the announcement came at a flu summit. federal health officials said high-risk patients would be first in line for the shot. experts believe the h1n1 virus could make a comeback this fall. the president broke away from his g-8 summit in italy to call in and tell leaders to get ready. >> i just want to say, i'm glad you're taking this seriously. we may end up in crisis. >> reporter: unlike the seasonal flu, this new virus doesn't slow down during the summer. the obama administration believes the h1n1 virus will spread further this fall, when temperatures drop and students return to school. to help states prepare, the government is making $350 million available. >> reporter: besides vac,inations-- vaccinations, the money will be spent on treating new patients and containing outbreaks. >> temporary school and workplace closings if necessary. >> reporter: every year, there is a major effort to contain and prevent the flu. this year, those efforts will have to be doubled. the centers for disease control says that maryland has 591 probable cases of swine flu, with one confirmed death from the virus. metro and the mta have new regulations regulations to protect riders. it's a new zero tolerance policy. kai is in the newsroom with details. >> the transit agency who said any driver who is caught using their cell phones will get fired. the policy takes effect monday. it eliminates metro's three strikes procedure. the announcement comes after a video posted online shows a d.c. train operator, apparently texting. that employee has been suspended for a week without pay. another video posted by w -- wttg this week. the maryland mass transit administration put its policy into effect. under the new no-tolerance policy, train and bus operators will be allowed to use theirs during an emergency situation. police need help finding the man responsible for several burglaries in anne arundel county. police have handed it out, hoping someone will recognize the suspect. anyone with information is asked to call. the suburban house has been a rich part of baltimore's jewish community for half a century. but the restaurant was heavily damaged by fire late today. today, ron matz returned to the reisterstown reisterstown owners today. >> you can see that thick black smoke bellowing out of the front and the rear. >> reporter: from sky eye chopper 13, you could see the heavy smoke. today, you could feel the heartbreak on reisterstown road, as the owners of the suburban house returned to survey the damage at the popular restaurant and deli. >> i just feel bad. i really feel bad for everybody that stuck by us to make it here. >> reporter: the two-alarm fire started in a storage area in the rear. tables are still set in the main dining room. but there's heavy smoke damage. owner mark horowitz vows to reopen. if the building is found to be structurally sound. >> if that's not damaged, you know, in any way, per se, and it can be cleaned up, of course, we're going to rebuild. we're in it for the long hall. >> reporter: the wall of fame and its familiar faces survive. so many customers watched the fire in shock. >> everybody in the area knows it. and they have been here. and it's one of a kind. >> reporter: the suburban house is much more than just a restaurant. it's been a part of the fabric of this pikesville community for 43 years. >> and there were bar mitzvahs. there were baby namings. there were briseses. you know, we've done so many different things for so many people. and we watch them grow. >> reporter: one of baltimore's best, vowing to serve up the corn beef and matza ball soup, once again. >> we're a landmark. and we're like jewish mothers. we like to feed people. >> in pikesville, ron matz, wjz eyewitness news. >> now, the owners tell us that they're hoping to relocate temporarily to continue their catering business in the area. no one was injured in the fire, which is believed to have been electrical in nature. more websites are being hit today by cyber attacks that have been hit by north korea. the country's spy agency believes north korean forces are behind the attacks. previous attacks targeted the white house, the pentagon and nasdaq. computer security experts have warned, another waive could come later today. -- wave could come later today. in a conversation with her sister, laura ling said she violated north north corean law and -- korean law and needs u.s. help to get out. she and her friend were sentenced to 12 years hard labor. both have suffered from health problems, but they are reportedly doing all right. more than 100 graves dug up. their bodies dumped. and the plot to resell and make extra money. it's apparently been going on for years in a cemetery. >> reporter: shelby gregory is fearing the worst. >> it is very upsetting. i am very shooken up this minute. i don't know what to do. >> her father was buried here at bur oaks cemetery. right here, cook county police allege four to five cemetery employees were carrying out an unthinkable crime. cement walls were dug up and dumped and crushed, using a back hoe, all in the name of profit. >> what we found was beyond startling. and revolting. >> reporter: employees were bearing new customers' loved ones in previously occupied graves to pocket the cash and keep the burial off the books. it had been going on for about four years. >> they were coming in here in good faith, and unbeknownst to them, the other people they were dealing with had other ideas of how they could make a profit. >> headstones are scattered. >> reporter: the exact locations of the desecrated graves still aren't known. >> this is just very difficult for anybody involved in this. anyone who has had a loved one buried, you usually like to have the idea that they are in a final resting place. >> i just want to know if it's my father. if he's one of the ones. that's all i really want to know. >> an employee noticed what his colleagues were doing and informed the cemetery's owners. the office manager and three grave diggers are now in custody. another delay for the space shuttle endeavour. air force meteorologist says the forecast is 60% no go. because there is a risk of rain and thunderstorms. endeavour's launch has already been put off twice by a hydrogen gas leak. that leak has since been fixed. the skies have been dry and beautiful here. take a live look. the sun is shining as we turn continue our stretch of beautiful weather. bob is here first with numbers. >> it has been a great day so far. and looks like it will continue at least another 36 to 48 hours. take a look at radar here. across portions of virginia here. very light stuff between charlottesville and richmond. that's moving to the southeast. not affecting us, generally moving in this direction. southern virginia will probably see a few showers. for us, we will not see any showers probably until late saturday night, as the humidity, which we hadn't really seen, will finally make an appearance. vic? >> thanks a lot. let's check on the roads with sharon gibala. >> well, we do have some problems. one that actually was there this morning. we have a sinkhole that has the inner loop ramp from camp mead road to the inner loop road closed to the beltway. in the meantime, we have another problem, lakewood avenue. shut down. one accident to report in cortis bay. that's going to be on fort smallwood road. another in philadelphia road, at rosedale avenue. and a few more in the city. old york at 35th. bel air. kelly at falls. and north charles at west franklin. delays you can see on 295. between anamol -- annapolis and savage road. there's a live look at the top side of the beltway. inner loop delay there, between park heights and falls. there's a look at the west side, inner loop, only slowed at security. this traffic report is brought to you by subway. an updated all-time favorite. juicy steak, with chipotle sauce. subway, eat fresh. back over to you. >> thank you, sharon. and tonight's eyewitness news healthwatch, a maryland man needs a bone marrow transplant by the end of the month. but it's no easy task to find a match. sally joins us now with his story. >> reporter: the answer could possibly come from two young women who love the same guy. they put out a national plea for help. >> all right, snow bunnies! >> reporter: this is jonathan hout earlier this year, frolicking with its grandson. >> a special place in our heart. and i have the faith that i'm in the right place for care. i was able to reach for my induction treatment. but i can't go back. and now i need a bone marrow transplant to save my life. >> reporter: this is jonathan today, quarantined. in a few short months, the otherwise healthy 32-year-old's life, took a dramatic turn no one could have predicted, least of all, his wife. >> it was out of the blue. totally unexpected. he was very healthy, active, worked out, played sports. it was the winter. we were planning a trip to go snowboarding. >> reporter: the silver spring resident was diagnosed with acute myelogennia leukemia. but finding a bone donor was not easy. enter team help. organized courtney, and jonathan's sister lynn, who is a half match. >> now, all of my fears and frustrations are with team haupt. trying to get that perfect match out there. >> reporter: johns hopkins hospital is one of the nation's leading researchers. jonathan's doctor says the more potential bone marrow donors, the greater the chances for a cure. >> this type of transplant is potentially curative. so we're dog it with -- doing it with the idea that we'll do it for jonathan. >> 80% of caucasians have more of a chance to get this. jonathan is a minority. eastern. we urge all minorities to come out, especially those. jewish descnt. -- descent. >> other families, other wives like me, are praying every day that had somebody comes through. >> there's a report of people, friends and family. just remember, a simple swab can save a life. could be mine or someone just like me. thank you, with all my heart. >> there are bone marrow drives for jonathan all over the country, including in baltimore, on july 19th. swing by ryan's daughter in belvedere square to register. denise, back to you. >> that's a restaurant, sally? >> yes, it is. in belvedere square. for more information and a link to team haupt, log on. there are 100 new words that every american should know. if you're going by the latest edition of webster's dictionary. here's just a few. someone who acts like a friend but is really an enemy. frenemy. vlogs. blogs. and stayication. staying home for a vacation which has gained popularity. still ahead at 4:00. joy ride. three teens out for ice cream get much more than they barged -- bargained for. and could our streak of dry, mild weather be about to end? bob is updating your first warning forecast coming up. iraq suffers its worst violence since u.s. troops pulled out of major cities last week. more than 50 people are dead, and 100 others injured after a series of coordinated suicide bombs and roadside attacks. it's a sign that insurgents are still intent on destabilizing iraq, even as the u.s. shifts its focus to the war in afghanistan. right now, more than 600 pieces of air france flight 447 are being shipped from brazil to france, where they will be studied more closely. the plane parts include an engine cover, uninflated life jackets, seats. the belly of the plane crashed last month. all 228 people on board were killed. a 14-year-old boy leads police on a wild, high-speed chase in michigan. and it's all caught on tape. kelly mcpherson is live with the new video. >> police say the 14-year-old stole his father's car, to bring his 10-year-old brother and 14-year-old cousin to get ice cream. the teen made an illegal turn. that's when police tried to pull him over and he tried to get away. midchase, the driver actually uses his turn signal as he tries to outrun the deputies' car. he finally veered off the road, flew into the air, as you can see, and hit several trees. luckily, both the drivers and his passengers escaped without serious injuries. >> that is amazing. thank you very much. the teen is now facing criminal charges. police in houston arrest a robbery suspect after a high- speed chase involving dangerous stunts. police say the suspect ran the van dangerously in and out of traffic. once inside, the man ditched his car and ran on top of the roof. to get away, he jumped from one level of the roof to the next. as you see right there. when he hit the ground, officers were there to handcuff him and take him into custody. a protest banner is unfurled at one of the nation's best-known monuments. three green peace monuments. it shows the photo of president obama, and the words of "america honors leaders, not politicians ." stop global warming. 12 people were taken into custody after the incident. actors bill murray and george clooney were taken into custody tonight. they walked around while world leaders made a meeting nearby for the g-8 summit. cloony and murray say they are hoping to bring attention to the plight of earthquake survivors who were left homeless earlier this year. mark steines has more from hollywood. >> reporter: coming up tonight. she was in michael jackson's inner circle and one of his most trusted confidant. tonight, michael's spiritual adviser breaks the silence. >> do you have a message for janet? her brother -- her brother loved her. trusted her. and wanted her to have his children if his mother was unable to take care of his children. >> reverend gatlin started advising michael a little over a year ago. and june said he often spoke about his three kids. >> if i didn't have my children, i would want my mother to have my children. his motor couldn't -- if his mother couldn't take his children, he wanted janet to take his children. >> reporter: and debbie rowe, the mother of michael's two oldest children, took us inside plastic procedure. >> oh, my god. and the young woman who sang "we are the world" at michael's memorial, comes right here to studio 4. we'll have that and more later. you can see entertainment tonight, here on wjz 13. the maker of the rubik's cube is back. with a new puzzle, called rubik's 360. they showed off the new game on the cbs early show. the puzzle features six small balls, inside three interlocking shpeers. -- spheres. they say it is harder than it looks. >> as is everything in life. >> and more expensive. still ahead. a cool, july day. don't hear those words together too often. >> no. this fiber? i'd had my fill. then i found miralax. and miralax relieves constipation with no bloating, no excess gas, no taste, no grit. you'll see. it's clearly different. announcer: restore your body's natural rhythm with miralax. beautiful weather like this makes you want to have your own plane, doesn't it? >> we have a few clouds here and there. to our south, it has been cloudy. and a few sprinkles down there. but nothing around here. we'll get out of the clouds. last night, they cleared out. temperatures in the 50s. many places, 50, 51. 52. airport got to around 58 degrees. 81. dew point very low, at 50 degrees. dry humidity, 33%. the winds in the last hour have gone totally calm out of the east/northeast. barometer, 30.14 inches. just a great-looking afternoon. to our south, more clouds, 70, oakland. 77, ocean city. and cumberland, coming in at 80. low dew point makes it comfortable. by saturday night, i expect that to be in the upper 60s. and with the temperatures saturday in the mid-80s. it's going to feel humid for the first time. really in the last couple of weeks. 77, over in kent island and bel air. 81 coming in. light, light winds. there are the clouds to the south. you can see quite a few clouds. a few spots reporting a little sprinkle activity there. they are dry. not much is actually reaching the ground. the baltimore area, generally sunny, just a few passing clouds. these are fairweather. not producing any precipitation. however, out to our west, we saw this last night, over iowa. now, they redeveloped over the dakotas. seen some pretty strong storms there. a lot of warm air, going northward, running into cooler air. this is kind of the boundary line, between cool and hot. temperatures getting to 106 degrees, believe it or not. further west, line of showers illinois, through ohio. it's heading to the southeast, which means it's going to miss us. however, over the weekend, warmer air and more humid air will be allowed to come back to our lesion. -- region. some of these showers develop here. maybe into sunday afternoon. before things begin to clear out. for the time being, less humid weather. but warm, humidity conditions, for saturday and saturday night. shower comes through. showers and storms likely late saturday and maybe into sunday. if the front can clear us quickly, it will clear out by sunday afternoon. otherwise, a few lingering clouds. bay temp, around 77. tonight, another nice night. generally clear. it there will be a few clouds around. 60 by morning. 82. another nice day, with clouds, sun. low humidity. nice friday. enjoy. >> we will. just ahead on eyewitness news. >> jessica kartalija, in baltimore city, just moments ago, the s.w.a.t. team pulls a suspect outside of coming up next at 5:00. finally found. after hiding for hours, we are live with the arrest and the caonotic scene. remembering steve mcnair. thousands gather for the memorial to remember the nfl quarterback. a. eyewitness news at 5:00 starts now. intense search. >> a suspect runs into a school full of children. and the manhunt lasts for hows -- hours. >> hi, everybody. i'm sally thorner. i'm kai jackson. here's what people are talking about. we have breaking news to report to you. a day-long search for a suspect who ran into a city elementary school, searching for students is over. the situation was finally caught moments ago. eyewitness news is live in southeast baltimore, where jessica kartalija tells us, the suspect has been arrested. >> reporter: that's exactly right, kai. within the last five minutes, police s.w.a.t. team found that. he had been holed up inside of the school. we are told he is 26-year-old keonarily. he is now en route to a police substation, where he will be booked and then central booking. he's been holed up inside this elementary school since 10:00 this morning. >> the doors should always be secured. and i was always afraid of th