and we have heavier parts in the northeastern part of the state. now, we have another batch making its way to maryland from virginia farther south. that has a lot of rain with it. and because of it, additional flash flood warnings have been issued. here's our watches and warnings. baltimore county, baltimore city. carroll county, howard county, montgomery county, anne arundel and st. george's county until 6:13. charles county until 6:30. in addition to all of that issued just now. severe warnings in effect for anne arundel. biggest problems will be maybe a little hail and gusty winds. we'll have a full forecast coming up. >> the other story wjz is following. it is official. football is back. the baltimore ravens and all 32 nfl teams will soon be hitting the field after players and owners reach an agreement. sports director mark viviano joins us now with the details. >> reporter: as expected, the players did unanimously approve a collective bargaining agreement. they made the announcement at a press press conference earlier today. the ravens will be in a gathering at owings mills as early as tomorrow. they'll have full-scale practices by saturday. the agreement ends four months of negotiations that wiped out the off-season activities, like free-agent signings and mini camps. but in the end, the time it took to forge a new 10-year labor agreement, does not affect the regular season. so the league and its players happily announce they are back to business as usual. >> football is back. and that's the great news for everybody. i want to thank all of the players for their leadership and for securing the long-term future of the game. having a 10-year agreement is extraordinarily great for our game. but most importantly, our fans. >> reporter: and if you're keeping score on the money side of things, the owners can claim victory. they got the mayers to agree -- players to agree to a cut in pay. we'll hear from domonique foxworth, coming up next hour. >> all right, mark. thank you. the ravens are scheduled to kick off their first preseason game, august 11th, in philadelphia, against the eagles. bombshell interview. for the first time, we're hearing from the woman who said that the head of the internarkt national mon-- international monetary fund sexually assaulted. >> reporter: the woman at the center of this sensational case against dominique strauss-kahn is going public with her story. >> god is my witness. i'm telling the true and correct. from my heart. >> reporter: she is a hotel maid who says the former head of the international monetary fund attacked her when she entered to clean his room. in an exclusive interview, with abc news's robin roberts to air tuesday night, she gave her side of the story. >> i was like, i'm so sorry. i turned my head. he come to me and grabbed my breasts. no, you tonight have to be sorry. i said, stop this. i don't want to lose my job. >> reporter: she was working here when the encounter happened in may. she said she didn't know strauss-kahn was a high-profile french politician until later. >> reporter: strauss-kahn has denied her allegations and remains on bail. his lawyer says what happened between the two was consensual. and while prosecutors have not dropped the case, they admit it's weaker now, since they found out that gialo lied about her background. she also spoke with newsweek. >> she was tired of being sullied up in the tabloids, being called a money digger. so she wanted to correct who she was so she put her name and face to the accusations. >> reporter: strauss-kahn says this is designed to inflame public opinion. they're asking the judge to dismiss the case. >> legal experts say it is risky for an accuser to speak publicly in a criminal case. it gives the defense a way to pinpoints to discrepancies. stunning statements from a man who admits being behind one of the worcht mass -- worst massacres in modern history. >> well, mary anders admits bombing. but when he appeared in court, he said he wanted to save europe from muslim immigration. he also said two of his cells of his terror network remain free. he admits traveling to a remote youth camp and going on a killing spree. that's where he shot 68 people to death, many of them teenagers. mary, back to you. >> the attacks have rocked a peaceful european country. much more new at 4:30. frantic family of 7-month- old kion birch. he was found this morning with his babysitter in washington, d.c. that babysitter could face charges. >> reporter: kion birch got checked out at a hospital in washington, d.c. the mystery, though, is why this teenager would want to take him. >> it's a 7-month baby. you know where she's at. [ crying ] >> reporter: this mother's prayers were answered, after police fond her miss -- found her missing baby boy, kion birch, alive and okay. he disappeared from his baltimore home on friday. he turned up at a nanny's house here in washington, d.c., along with the teenager police believe took him. janay boozer. >> she stole my son. >> reporter: the baby's father said he had never seen boozer before friday, when she came to his home, claiming to be a friend of a friend. he left little kion with her while he went to get cigarettes. and the two were gone by the time he got back. >> bring them back to us safely. >> reporter: last night, emotions ran high. >> i'm just pleading and begging for someone to call, anything, please. >> reporter: police have not said they believe why boozer may have taken the baby or where she kept him over the weekend. >> reporter: city detectives have questioned boozer. she is also in good health. reporting from city police headquarters, mike hellgren, wjz eyewitness news. >> city police are consulting with the state's attorney's office, over whether to file charges against boozer. baltimore county police release sketches of two suspects in a murder outside a nightclub want they are wanted in connection with the shooting of men. 36-year-old george brian died after being rushed to johns hopkins bayview medical center. if you have any information, call police. new information on the drowning of a 6-year-old boy at sandy point state park, back on the 4th of july. monique griego is following the story for us from the newsroom. >> reporter: according to a report obtained by the media partner, the baltimore sun, the boy was more than two football fields away from his family when he drowned. 6-year-old sycuan kennedy was at a picnic area of the park, when he and some other children wandered toward the beach and began playing with a ball. shortly after this, the children began reporting seeing the boy in the water, waving for help before disappearing. a volunteer later found him but he was found dead at the medical center. >> only part of the park has lifeguards. eight days and counting. one week from tomorrow, the united states will default on its debt if lawmakers can't reach a deal to raise the debt ceiling. as jay dow reports, negotiations continue. the effects are already being felt. >> reporter: president obama is laying out what's at stake with the debt limit deadline fast approaching. >> if we don't address the debt that's already on our national credit card, it will leave us unable to invest in things like education. >> reporter: but democratic and republican negotiators are at a stalemate over how to cut the budget and raise the nation's debt ceiling. now, the two sides are pushing competing plans for getting the job done. on the democratic side, senate majority leader harry reid's plan, would cut $2.7 trillion in spending, and leave programs like social security and medicare untouched. >> the proposal provides everything the house republicans have said they needed to cut the deficit. my colleagues on the other side will still know a good deal when they see it. >> reporter: they promise spending hikes. calls for medicare and social security reform, and will require another debt limit hike, the first of next year. >> congress has got to come together and resolve these issues. they have been anging out -- hanging out there for too long. >> a last-minute deal still has a chance of passing before the deadline. but it's still uncertain whether that agreement will represent a long-term solution to the nation's budget deficit. >> many fear a short-term risk would still put this at a downgrading. raise the specter of high interest rates. all while leaving the problem for another day. jay dow, wjz eyewitness news. >> should negotiations remain at a standstill, the president may have one more option. invoking the 14th amendment, which would allow him to raise the debt ceiling without congress's okay. how is the rush hour shaping up? it's just getting under way. let's check on our roads here with kristy breslin, here at traffic control. we're definitely off to a very busy start. the rain not doing us any favor. northbound 95, heavy congestion there, from 216 to route 100. as far as the beltway goes, at least 45 minutes. that's on the northbound outer loop, from perring parkway to baltimore national pieblg. -- pike. 25 minutes there. over on the southwest side of the inner loop, traffic is crawling along there from the harbor tunnel throughway to security boulevard. average speed at this point, about 35 miles per hour. and plenty of accidents to report, at baltimore and annapolis boulevard. pulaski and bar harbor. also, taper mill. and two in baltimore city. faum staff at clark lane. and also bel air at ray mar. pretty slow drive at baltimore national pike. and there's a look at delay on the beltway. this traffic report is brought to you by subway. come in and try the unforgettably delicious pulled pork sub. only at subway, eat fresh. back over to you. >> all right, kristy, thank you. still ahead at 4:00. money-saving medicine. why generic versions of some of the best-selling drugs will hit the market. pumped-up gas prices on the rise again. how high could they go? >> definitely came across this. and got him and knocked him down. and bit him. >> wow. >> animal attack. a grizzly bear malls students on a wilderness adventure. the heroic action of one teen that likely saved lives. tracking showers and storms in the region. don't miss the updated first warning weather forecast. ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, a high-ranking member of the new york police department is fighting for his life after being shot on vacation. he was shot once in the leg at the memy -- miami beach hotel where he was shot in the leg. he remains in critical condition. police suspect the shooting started as a robbery. two teenagers are hospitalized in alaska after a life-and death fight. a 30-day alaska survival course found themselves facing an all-too-real life-and-death frustration. saturday night, deep in the wilderness in the mountain range, north of anchorage, the group was lined up to cross the river. suddenly, a grizzly bear burst onto the scene. attacking 17-year-old sam. >> and there was a mother bear with a cub. and i guess they came across this bear and startled it. got him and knocked him down. >> had suffered a punctured lung, broken ribs and head-and- chest wounds when the bear came back for more. that's when he intervened, probably saving his life. >> another boy started kicking the bear, to help fight the bear off. and the pair then went away. i don't know who that was. but i'm extremely grateful to that person. they had their priorities in order. they focused in their attention on the two who were most seriously injured. >> reporter: a relieved mindy knows it could have been much worse. >> after about an hour, they called from the hospital and it was so sweet to hear his voice. and both of the teens who were seriously injured are in serious condition. after leveling out for a while, gas prices are on the way up again. this may only be the beginning, as hurricane season kicks into full gear, demand could go higher. here's a look at the latest prices here in maryland. we are paying an average of $3.70 per gallon. that's up from $3.63 a gallon. price are up 2 cents from last week. debt talks lay down the stock market. growing optimism over an eventual deal helps to limit losses. here's a look at the closing numbers. the dow was down 88. the s&p 500, down 8. the nasdaq down 16. let's go to new york, where alexis christoforous has tonight's cbs money watch update. >> the international monetary fund is warning the united states that it must raise the debt ceiling quickly for the sake of the global economy. the imf's warning comes as the obama administration works toward a debt default by an august 2nd deadline. american automakers begin contract talks this week, but those talks could get heated. workers gave up benefits and pay raises to keep the company in business four years ago. now that chrysler, gm, and ford are profitable again, workers want to be compensated for their sacrifices. and laying off about 2,000 employees. that's about 10% of the work force. they are facing tough competition from apples to iphones. and smart phones that use google's operating system. and air travelers are getting a tax-free holiday. this weekend, congress failed to pass legislation that would keep the federal aviation administration running at full speed. that means the faa cannot collect federal taxes until new legislation is passed. it amounts to $60 per passenger on a domestic trip. but some u.s. airlines have already raised their airfares to make up for the expiration of federal taxes. and that's your money watch. for more, just head to cbsmoneywatch.com. at the new york stock exchange, i'm alexis christoforous. coming up on eyewitness news at 4:00. history in new york. >> by the powers vested in me, by the state of new york, i pronounce you both married. >> hundreds of gay couples line up to get married. but it's not coming without controversy. score scare in a sky. why a plane bound for baltimore was forced to make a controversial landing. stick around for the first warning forecast. >> stick around for the top stories. click wjz.com. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, it looks like it didn't each really rain, except for that one drop on our camera. >> i shared with bernadette, right before she did the cut- in. i was in reisterstown. it was a deluge, from that point to the city line. >> you were saying there was a point you thought you were going to have to pull over. >> i did consider it. it was unnerving. i did consider it. >> as long as you're okay. just be smart if you ever encounter something like that. there's a sphraiz in the national weather service, turn around, don't drown. you want to be smart about this. because it will pass. and boy, were these intense thunderstorms making their way through. we'll take you on a tour right now and show you what we still have left. although they passed the city, they are still out there. if you are south of the city, you are still dealing with these. and here's the story that we're going to take you through. we'll take you down to about annapolis, severna park. very intense waves right now. the worst now passing over the bay. and it the be heading to the eastern shore. that will be picking up for you also. heading out to the bay, you can see, 495, starting to clear to the south. looks like most of cecil county, starting to push south. and also, south of all of that, we have a beautiful round of scattered thunderstorms, one around salisbury. with this batch one over from virginia, has a lot of rain. and even prompted a severe thunderstorm warning for prince george's, and anne arundel county. let's switch it over and show you, the other warnings we still have in effect. it has been dropped for baltimore city. but baltimore county, howard county, anne arundel, prince george's county, flash flood warning, until 6:15, for all of the rain. generally between 1 two 2 inches of rain. also, a flash flood warning in effect until 6:30. and the reason we have so much moisture in these thunderstorms is because all of that moisture we've had in the air. and the heat indices have been so high. the dew points have been so high. and this cold front coming into that atmosphere is wringing it out and making a mess out there. temperature-wise, it's 73 out there in baltimore. look how we've dropped. compared to yesterday at this time, 24 degrees. that's going to be pushing down into southern parts of the state. here's the cooperate coming through. this is -- cold front coming through. this is going to give us a break. there's warm air behind it, but not nearly as muggy as it has been lately. sort of presses all of that down to the deep south. at least temporarily. just off to the west of us, here's another round building. and it will be coming our way. back in the 100s for dallas. but goes north and eastward. forecast comes together. like those northwest winds, 5 to 10 knots. that bay temp really warmed up. 85 degrees is where we sit. tonight, thunderstorms will be coming down. and we jumped over it there. the thunderstorms will be coming to an end. tomorrow, 91 degrees. you see, it's still warm the next couple of days. >> yeah, it is. >> but we lose that humidity. that's the biggest thing. so yes. still 90s. >> we're going to be okay. >> not quite as intense as it has been. >> don't police the -- miss the cbs primetime lineup. it's followed by eyewitness news at 11:00. bob schieffer has a preview of what's coming up tonight on the cbs evening news. after returning home from the war, this veteran was left depressed and on the verge of suicide, until his pit bull puppy shod showed him life was worth living. now he's offering hope to other veterans by giving a helping paw. we'll have this story tonight on the cbs evening news. how did she die? the latest on the autopsy of amy winehouse. >> controversial murder conviction. the questionable evidence that could set amanda knox free. horror in 94 way. as the nation mourns, stunning new details about the man behind the deadliest attack. ey,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, it is now 4:30. 73 degrees, with some storms in the region. hello. thanks for staying with eyewitness news. i'm denise koch. >> and i'm vic carter. here's what people are talking bottom. >> disturbing statements in court from the man accused of the worst massacre in europe in decades. dozens killed in norway. as randall pinkston reports from oslo, the suspect admits carrying out the attack and says there are others out there like him. >> reporter: andes brevic left his courthouse to spend the next four weeks in solitary confinement. at his hearing, the 32-year-old confessed to the massacre friday but pleaded not guilty. >> but if you believed that you needed to carry out these attacks to save norway and western europe from cultural marxism. >> reporter: police are investigating his claims that there are to more cells. officials say brevic admitted he bombed oslo's government building and then opened fire at a political youth camp. police initially put the death toll at nearly 200. but they've revised that figure down to 76. a huge crowd of norwegians gathered. some holding flags, most holding flowers. many in tears. >> norwegians want to send a message to the confessed gunman and anyone who wants to follow him, that this normally peaceful neighborhood is united against violence. >> to show that we care for each other and we will stand together. >> earlier today, a memorial was held for the victims. >> just can't understand. so many were hurt. >> reporter: brevic says his was to signal an end to beliefs. prosecutor says he seemed unaffected. stay now, brevic will be held for at least eight peeks. half of that in complete isolation. the cause of death for amy winehouse will not be known for a couple of weeks. >> the autopsy wasn't able to determine what killed winehouse. london police say more toxicology tests are needed and the results are not expected for another two to four weeks. the 24-year-old singer was found dead inside her home saturday. today, her parents stepped outside their home and thanked people for their support. amy winehouse struggled for years with drug and alcohol abuse, but it is not clear whether this played a role in her death. >> the family has announced the funeral will be tomorrow and will be private. thunderstorms are moving throughout the state. a look outside now, where we have been rocked by nasty weather a few hours ago. >> with all of that heat and humidity, we had in the region, very heavy rains. picking up as much as two hours. take a electric at the activity. we're down to 73 degrees. locally, southeastern sections of aa county. up to rock hall. flash flood warnings. a little area here. howard county. also a portion of northern a.a. county. southwest of the region. heavy storms again over portions of southern maryland. and that's going to be approaching folks in the eastern shore, since friday thunderstorms. one or two. one over salisbury now. one over southern maryland. right over la plata. so some areas again, over the next hour or two, will see some very heavy downpours, before things begin to quiet down. and yes, believe it or not, it will begin. they get less humid tomorrow. >> the rain has brought us a break from the heat here in maryland. but forecasters say july could end up being one of the hottest months in history. forecasters say it continues now with michelle miller. 141 million americans are under heat alert, as the heat dome moved across the country. 102 in washington, d.c. 108 in newark, new jersey. and 103 in harford, connecticut. power grids were stretched to the breaking point in philadelphia. a blackout forced hundreds from high-rise apartments. >> there is nothing else to do but get out. >> reporter: in maryland, baltimore gas and electric is under fire after its emergency energy plan cycled off customers' air conditioners for hours and turned them back on even after demand fell. >> feel how hot it is. >> you can feel the heat. >> reporter: in new york city, tourists and residents alike were struggling with the heat. >> we were actually considering going to the theater at night and decided that maybe it was best to go during the day, just so we could have a break from the heat. we also switched hoitlezs so we -- hotels, so we could be in a hotel with a pool. >> reporter: the dip was not nationwide. the mercury hit 109 in shaunie, -- seanee-- shawnee, oklahoma. >> reporter: at the wichita cattle auction, desperate farmers without enough food and water to feed their herds had no choice but to sell. >> the southern plains, including kansas and drought- ravaged texas will be feeling the triple digits as the week continues. mary is in the newsroom with more on what happened. >> this southwest airlines flight diverted to piedmont in greensboro, north carolina this morning. a light in the cabin indicated a fire in the cargo area. however, after the landing, no fire was found. the flight bound for bwi marshall, originated from birmingham, alabama. no injuries are reported among the passengers and crewmembers on board. >> early indications are a simple electronics malfunction caused the alert. how is the rush hour shaping up? let's check on the roads with kristy breslin. well, plenty of activity out there. let's begin with the beltway. once again, 45 empties there on -- minutes there on the out loop. at least 25 minutes from the north side inner loop. that's from greenspring avenue to harford road. and we're still crawling along on the southwest side of the inner loop as well. that's from the harbor tunnel throughway to security boulevard. as far as 95 goes in the northbound direction. 15-minute delay, from route 15 to route 100. and several accidents to update you on. paper mill road at cooper road. northbound on the jones falls expressway, between ruxton road. that one attracting plenty of attention. east 34 at greenmount avenue. and also, bel air road, at raymar avenue in baltimore city. let's now take a live look. that is a live look at 95, south of emerson road in the harford county area. we have an accident there, blocking the two right-hand lanes. so far, that is blocking the havre de grace exit. bill's has it all for you. you can call them at 1-877-75- bills. back over to you. >> all right, kristy, thank you. hundreds of same-sex couples are saying "i do" in new york. but as duarte geraldino reports, protestors yelled slurs and voted in favor of politicians who voted against the law. >> reporter: new york mayor michael bloomberg made a bold political statement sunday afternoon, officiating the state's first same-sex marriage. he married two of the state's staffers. >> john, please place this ring. >> the couple also has two daughters. when the sun rose, couples got in line around the state. most were given waivers to the rule, requiring 24 hours between obtaining a license and tying the knot. >> reporter: new york is the 6th and largest state to allow same-sex marriage. but the federal government doesn't recognize those unions. supporters are hoping new york's historic move will encourage other states to pass similar laws. >> we are excited to be in a state that we're married in, love people. >> we are just beginning. now you're going to feel the power of new york. >> reporter: opponents are threatening to put a same-sex marriage initiative on the ballot, so millions of new yorkers can decide for themselves, instead of politicians. >> now, we are individually targeting state legislators to kick them out of office. now we are clear. we warned them. now we're going to kick them out. >> by the powers vested in me, by the state of new york, i pronounce you both, married. >> reporter: mayor bloomberg said he is undeterred. offering his power to same-sex couples. duarte giraldino. they had a record number of applications for a single day on sunday. everyone who wanted to be part of history and get married was allowed to do so. straight ahead on eyewitness news at 4:00. brutal beating. a baseball fan nearly killed at a baseball game. the hearing for two suspects has been postponed. 8-year-old new york boy, abducted and murdered. heating back up. now that the storms have moved on. stick around for the updated first warning weather forecast. brian stow in the dodgers stadium. suspect charged with assault and mayhem and battery. the first suspect has been arrested and has yet to be charged. still remains in critical condition for the violent assault. more than 200 people lit candles for levee cleps key. he was walking home when he asked a stranger for directions. >> that young child was murdered and then dismembered. mourners signed a banner on the sidewalk, expressing their prayers for the family. his father is asking for a memorial fund now, in his son's memory. so far, almost $200,000 has been raised. the goal is to raise a million dollars to help other families in crisis. convicted killer amanda knox is pinning her hopes for freedom on two dna experts. knox was found guilty of murdering her roommate in 2007. in london, tina kraus reports for wjz. >> reporter: amanda knox smiled at her family as she returned to an italian courtroom to fight her murder conviction. the seattle native is hoping an explosive new dna report could set her free. >> she feels like she can grieve. that's what -- breathe. that's what she described to us. she feels like the choke hold is off and there is room for hope. >> 24-year-old knox is serving years for the brutal murder of meredith kircher. now, dna experts are picking apart police evidence, used to convict her and her boyfriend, rafael. at a hearing, they called evidence into question. they said there was no proof that kircher's blood was on the knife knox touched. that alone could be enough to overturn knox's conviction. >> you throw out that evidence, the case is gone. she'll be coming home. >> italian experts accuse police scientists of a sloppy investigation, full of glaring errors. prosecutors originally argued kircher's bra clasp had silechito's dna on it, which proved he and knox were both at the killing. but new evidence shows that it was left at the crime scene for six weeks and collected using dirty gloves. >> reporter: they are accused of more than 50 slipups since the murder investigation began. tina kraus, wjz eyewitness. in and a -- >> and a final decision on knox's appeal is expected at the end of september. angry protestors shout loudly in north korea. demonstrators are outraged over disputed territory between south korea and japan. japanese lawmakers are claiming it belongs to japan. but south korea patrols the island's police presence. holds to positive natural gas. thought to be worth billions of dollars. in tonight's healthwatch report, some of the world's most popular drugs will soon be available to millions of people in drug form. lipitor, along with some of the top-selling drugs worldwide will soon become generic. doctors say lower prices will mean more people can get the treatment they need. >> cpts america -- captain america, the first avenger, pulled in over $65 million. the super hero movie stars chris evans of captain america. and beat out harry potter, which is now in its second weekend. the heat wave has taken a toll in many ways across south baltimore. and if you are one of the motorists who traveled the jfk, you may have noticed something unusual. the heat may have done a number on one of baltimore's favorite brand marks. >> it's stuck on 99. the pepsi sign has been showing this for several days. maybe baltimore's searing heat is taking its toll. >> it looks kind of funny. >> what do you mean? >> it ain't doing nothing. >> not moving. >> no, it's not moving. it stopped. i think the heat got to it. >> reporter: you see it every day from the jfx. motorist says something looks weird. >> looks as though the board is a little out of order here. >> reporter: at a construction site next to the plant, workers are taking notice. >> i think the heat fried it. i think it got to the temperature where it could reach. and that's it. >> reporter: the sign is more than 40 years old. and four years ago, it underwent repairs. but hasn't seen conditions like these in a long time. >> what do you think happened? >> it got too hot. it overheated. >> reporter: a pepsi spokesperson tells eyewitness news, they're working on the famous sign and hope to have it repaired shortly. >> what do you think happened? >> the heat. it did a number on it. [ laughter ] >> and you know what that number is. >> 99. [ laughter ] >> in hasmedden -- hamp done -- hampden, ron matz, eyewitness news. >> well, the pepsi plant opened in baltimore in 1968. the famous time and temperature sign went up one year later. that would be 1969. >> i'm sure a lot of people thought that way. >> fry from the heat. do we have another hot and steamy week in store? >> if not, bob turk has the first warning forecast next. ♪ [ female announcer ] have you ever seen a glacier while sunbathing? why not? have you ever climbed a rock wall in the middle of the ocean? or tried something really wild? why not? it's all possible in the nation of why not. royal caribbean's floating nation. where you are free to do anything you want. which may be nothing at all. royal caribbean international. why not cruise from baltimore? visit royalcaribbean.com today. we see the haze and clouds here. but rain in other parts. >> yes, serious rain. here in the city, don't see a whole lot. compared to some areas. as much as 2 inches or so. that's why we still have flood warnings in effect. extreme southwest -- southeastern sections of harris county. that's pretty much it. that will be expiring in the next 45 minutes or so. start some activity off to the south. from east of annapolis, to dover. and of course the lower portion. chester county -- county, queenstown. prey much ended from severna park. charlotte hall, near mendontown, across the northern neck of virginia as well. as you can see, those warnings just lifted for the baltimore region. we still have a flash flood warning for you folks in charles county. there you see it with the heavy rain going on in that portion of the state. so temperature-wise, boy, did it drop. 75. but the dew point is way up. 73. humidity, 93%. west/southwest winds at 3. the barometer 29.78 inches now. right now, still warm on the eastern shore, where it hasn't warmed. pax river is about to drop. 87, 79. 87, the sun is back out here. 73 in oakland. and yes, there is some dryer air headed our way. upper and mid-70s where it rained. otherwise, where it didn't rain a whole lot. bel air only had about 200. we have better air coming. look at these temperatures. now, last friday, everybody was 95. 100, 103. it was ridiculous. 70s, low 70s. mid-70s. some low to hid 80s. -- mid-80s. boston, 70s. nantucket, at 68 degrees. each last week, portland, maine, on the cold water there, was up to 99. right now, winds all over the place. but they'll be generally out of the west/northwest as dryer air moves in. this front is finally limping through the region with the heavy downpours. and boy, did it clear things out, as far as heat and humidity. behind this, much-nicer air coming in for two days. then, yes, it will heat up once again. so the same high pressure that is going to produce pretty pleasant temperatures tomorrow. by thursday, the winds go back to the southwest. temperatures back in the 90s. by friday, it can be back in the upper 90s again. northwest winds on the bay, at 5 to 10 knots. bay temp, mid-80s. so tonight, thunderstorms, mainly south and east. but still could see one late, late tonight. in the mid to low 70s. tomorrow, low 90s. upper 80s. but much less humid -- humidity. it will be a very nice, warm summer day tomorrow. >> ee can handle everything. >> after 506. pretty good. >> thank you, bob. still to come on eyewitness news tonight. i'm mike hellgren. police found a missing 7-month- old. and the teenager accused of taking him. i'll tell you where ,,,,,,,,,,,, coming up next on wjz. the new problems coming up by heavy dowrch pours. football is back. >> well, everyone is ready for football. the deal that is bringing nfl back. and when the ranks will return. safe and sound. the missing babies found far from home. the surprising spot police found a little boy. and what is found to the babysitter who was watching him. stay tuned for all of these stories and all the day's breaking news. >> eyewitness news at 5:00 starts right now. hi. i'm kai jackson. >> i'm mary bubala. here's what people are talking about. >> a day filled with wild weather. strong storms rolled through this afternoon, with loud thunder and downpours. flash flooding was posted for most of the area today. and some are in effect right now. the storm moved through quickly, packing a powerful punch. about 5,000 bge customers don't have power right now.