>> i'm not sure if i would have survived. >> reporter: at least 76 people died during the island rampage. and the bombing in oslo. the lawyer for confessed killer andes brevic claims his client is likely insane. >> he says the rest of the world don't understand his point of view. >> reporter: a handful of people are still missing. so the search continues. authorities say they've combed the entire island and are now focusing their efforts on the water. >> we do the best we can. and so want to try them so the parents can have a grave to go to. >> reporter: people are paying tribute to the victims, with displays of flowers and candles all around downtown oslo. and some are facing the dock, the island retreat. >> we are an old country. and it's our suffering also. >> reporter: police have reduced security near the bomb site, saying it's time to give the city back to the people. anna metraininga, -- metranga, cbs news, oslo, norway. >> brevic claims he was part of a broader conspiracy. officials now believe he acted alone. football is back in practice and so are the ravens. players are starting to arrive at the team's practice facilities in owings mills. mark viviano is there with what the ravens and john harbaugh are saying about finally getting back to work. hi, mark. >> how are you doing, kai. players began arriving early. 10:00 a.m. is when the doors opened for everybody to reconvene as a football team. these are the first steps toward what is truly a most unusual nfl off season. because for four and a half weeks, the players were locked out. but they achieved labor peace just yesterday. and today, the players, owners and of course, the coaches, glad to be back at work. >> working with the guys, working with some young guys. just ready to roll, man. ready to roll. >> i think we have to get our timing back, number 1. but the good thing about it is, we'll have a few things in. but we're not putting in a totally new offense or totally new defense. so our thing is to get back in the field, time things up, get our work in. i'm sure coach knows. he'll be smart but we'll work. that's what coach harbaugh does, works. >> it's going to be tough, challenging. but top operator is going to -- priority is going to work, start playing football. >> reporter: a number of players made their way to the drive. a voluntary reporting date. tomorrow is mandatory. and there will be a team meeting at 6:00 p.m. that on the practice field on thursday, first padded practice, coming up on saturday. and coming up next hour, the team reflects on the surprising news about the roster cuts of yesterday that included todd heap and derrick mason, long- time ravens. some teammates certainly going to miss them. and we'll hear from them coming up next hour. back to you for now. >> okay, mark. thank you. stay with wjz for complete coverage. we am have the -- will have the latest updates, updates and any news of free agent signing. mark has more coming up at 5:00 and 6:00. a house fire is set to cover up murder. vic has more on what detectives are investigating right now in northeast baltimore. >> reporter: well, mary, firefighters were called to the place just before 7:00 this morning, about a house engulfed in flames. firefighters found the body of a man on the first floor. also found a man dead on the second floor and a woman clinging to life. she died at the hospital. all three have been shot. the victims have been identified. but police say the men were 27 and 57 years old. the woman was 26. >> a firefighter at the house says there were two separate fires. wjz talks about the story. city homicide detectives are investigating shooting in east baltimore. sky eye chopper 13 was over bel nord avenue. wjz has learned an adult male has been shot. so far, police are not discussing a suspect nor a motive. >> reporter: competing plans. democrats and republicans continue to tangle over how to deal with the nation's budget crisis. jay dow reports for wjz. the deadline is one week from today. and lawmakers are getting an earful on capitol hill. >> good afternoon, bill nelson's office. >> congressional offices are busy taking calls and answering e-mails from voters about the debt crisis. the switch boards are lighting up after president obama urged more thans more thans to -- americans to pressure lawmakers to make a deal. congress is weighing two competing plans, to cut the budget deficit, raise the borrowing capacity and avert a potential worldwide economic crisis. >> just like so many things in congress, or state legislators -- legislatures, nothing gets done until you run into a deadline. >> there's more cuts in spending than you have an increase in the debt limit. it has real caps and a real process for cutting spending. >> reporter: the house speaker brings his proposal to the floor wednesday. it may not go far enough for some republicans but a handful of democrats may vote for it. the speaker insists, it will pass. >> reporter: the other plan in the senate would cut $2.7 trillion from the deficit, leave tax rates alone, and raise tax rates through 2017. >> wrapped up in a bow and delivered to their door. >> reporter: the white house calls senate majority leader harry reid's plan a compromise. >> we are pushing through at the last minute. and that should not be the case. but in the end, we believe congress will act appropriately. >> reporter: lawmakers have just seven days to get a bill to the president's desk. in washington, jay dow, wjz eyewitness news. >> the white house has threatened to veto president obama's plan. president obama says he will not approve a short-term extension of the debt ceiling. it is obvious. don't leave children in hot cars. today, the national highway safety administration came up with ways to get this message out. so far, 27 children have died after being left in a hot car. hear from some families at 5:00 ask 6:00. here in maryland, we are seeing relief from our recent searing temperatures outside. it's not nearly as warm or humid as it has been the last couple of days. wjz has weather and traffic together. meteorologist bernadette woods has the updated numbers. >> reporter: the biggest numbers is the lack of humidity. still getting up there with some of the temperatures. we'll show you doppler radar. the sky was so blue. it's been so milky, the last couple of days, with all of the moisture in the air. and because all of the lack of humidity, we have dropped our dew points down into the 50s. so take a look at some of these numbers around the region. we were in the mid-70s, for most of the last week. but those temperatures are still up there. look at the 90s. we'll take it in and show you, still 89 degrees in westminster. 90 in kent island. now, the break in humidity will continue for a little while longer. a new round of heat coming our way. >> okay, bernadette. thank you. let's check in on the roads with kristy breslin. >> reporter: hi, kai. hi, everyone. we have delays out there. nothing too significant. but there are definitely a few to talk about. northbound 95, sluggish activity from 32 to 100. north side of the inner loop, back down to crom well bridge. and at least 10 minutes from the west side inner loop. security to liberty road. plenty of accidents to talk about out there. constant friendship boulevard. philadelphia road at the beltway. that's on the rosedale side. east biddle at north norton. also, east northern parkway at mclean. let's take a live look. you can see, not a bad drive there. and there's a look at 95, just past whitemarsh boulevard. this traffic report is brought to you by subway. stop in and try the unforgettably delicious barbecued, pulled pork sub. only at subway, eat fresh. back over to you. >> kristy, thank you. and still ahead on wjz eyewitness news at 4:00. a big change. what mcdonald's has taken out of its happy meals and putting in instead. suspect in court. two men charged in the severe beating of a san francisco giants fan may have let their anger out on at least three other fans. i'm ron matz. at webber's cider, it's buy local week in maryland. it's healthy and delicious. the story coming up on wjz's eyewitness news. it is blue skies, as far as the eye can see. and low humidity. not bad. stick around. bern's updated first warning weather forecast is coming up. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, the famous chilean miners rescued. one struck a deal to produce a movie about a collapse of a mine last year. and the rescue efforts that captivated the world. trapped miners spent more than two months underground. shooting for the film is scheduled to start in 2012. an elderly stroke victim is filing a lawsuit against the dallas police department. diane irons was arrested in may for public intoxication. police say she was slurring her speech. but when her son tried to tell them she was a stroke victim and not drunk, they refused to listen. although the charges have been dropped, the dallas grandmother hopes her lawsuit deeps -- keeps this from happening to anyone else. the two dodgers charge the in the stadium beating case face a judge for the first time. and as serene branson reports, the man it blaming the other for the attack. he was at the game, with family, with his sister, his brother-in-law, and his child. >> reporter: louis sanchez's attorney claims the attack had nothing to do with the attack on brian stow. >> he doesn't fit the profile of someone who would do this. >> reporter: sanchez is one of two men, along with marvin norwood, accused of beating stow to death. they say witnesses said not to talk about the stow beating. we have confirmed that sanchez works as an auto dealer. sanchez and norwood may have bragged to coworkers, and that may have led to tips to police. the general manager had no comment and asked our crews to leave. sanchez and norwood stood at opposite ends of the holding cell, and sources told us they are pointing the finger at one another. we're told all three adults were captured on camera at dodgers stadium. and cell phone records show they were there on opening day. the list shows two others assaulted that night, including a giants fan who reportedly had beer thrown on her. >> the other alleged assault occurred after the game prior to the attack on mr. stow. >> stow was transported from los angeles to san francisco in may, after doctors upgraded his condition to serious last month. not a great day on wall street. >> seems the debt crisis is weighing heavily on people's minds. s&p off 5. nasdaq down 3. let's go to new york, where alexis christoforous has tonight's cbs money watch update. the u.s. postal service is considering closing nearly 3700 locations across the country. the post office lost $8 billion last year, and it needs to cut costs. most of the offices that may be closed are in rural areas. postal services says they are considering relocating them at stores, libraries and government offices. sales of new homes dropped 1% in june. sales fell to record lows in the northeast and west. but home prices and key west cities were on the rise in may, for the second straight month. boston saw the biggest rise, followed by washington, d.c. hershey's is reporting strong quarterly profits. also raising its outlook on the year. new products, including recent minis, and hershey's drops help give a boost to the company's bottom line. and expect fewer fries and more fruit in the next mcdonald's happy meal. mcdonald's announced, it will start to sell all happy meals with half amount of apples and half amount of fries. for more, stay with cbsmoneywatch.com. in new york, i'm alexis christoforous. if you're looking for good local produce, this is your week. it is hitting farms in a big way all across maryland. ron matz reports, it's just in time. the state encourages us to buy local. >> we use ripe peaches, which we pick from our farm. >> reporter: the peaches are in. at webber's cider mill farm. joanne webber will peel and slice about 45, for each peach cake she'll make. >> the whole process takes about an hour and a half. it's a lot of work. yeah, it's labor-intensive because of the peach peeling. absolutely. >> webber's is a family-owned farm. been around since 1947. tomatoes, peaches, squash, and much more. you can get fresh food from the neighborhood. >> there's a certain comfort in knowing where you got your food, who grew it, people like that. >> reporter: it's buy local week in maryland. being embraced by shoppers and farmers, too. >> it's very important for us because this is how we make our living. and it's also important that everybody eats fresh fruits and vegetables. >> how am i doing? >> you're doing good. you want a job? >> reporter: it gets gooey. but it's a baltimore thing. >> because i've had customers from out of state that come in. and i show it to them and they say, that's not a cake. and i'm like, it's a baltimore peach cake. >> reporter: buying local and eating fresh. >> keeping a good, healthy economy, it's good for the business world. and good for the economy. it's good. >> ron matz, wjz eyewitness news. >> looks so good. the buy local campaign continues through sunday. for more information, log onto wjz.com. and click on the scene on section. i had some of that peach cake. also had a peach. delicious. >> they'll be bragging about the peaches in georgia. i lived there. those looked good to me. >> these are good. still to come. summer is in full swing. as we talk about peaches. but what you enjoy could cause you serious problems at the dentist. >> not the peach cake, though. >> no. >> that's okay. now playing at wal-mart. how the world's largest retailer is competing with netflix. don't miss the updated first warning forecast. wjz is always on. for instant updates and first warning weather all the time, click wjz.com. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, a beautiful day. the humidity is down. the temperatures, summer-like weather. but what a nice day, bern. right? >> it really is. actually, a lot of the temperatures are higher than they were yesterday. >> wow. >> you can tell by that shot out there. how blue it is, compared to the milkiness. and the thickness and the haziness. but those dew points and the humidity levels have gone so far down. so here's some of the statistics for today. we came in at 94 degrees. still very warm out there. above the average. and you know what's very interesting to note, that average now starts to drop. it peaked out at 88 degrees. it was there for the last week. from now on out, it will start to drop. 87 degrees is what we're still down to on average. we're coming in at 93 right now in baltimore. look at those dew points down to the mid-50s, as compared to the mid-70s at this point yesterday. taking it in a little closer. we've got a lot of 90s out there. couple of 80s out there. 89 in rock hall. and the winds have generally tried to turn around to the north. there's not much of a wind. light and variable. you can see some cases already turning around to the south. but we will see a warmup coming with southerly winds. those were all of the thunderstorms that moved through yesterday. there's that cold front getting out of here. and behind it, this bubble of air is high pressure. that will continue to dominate our forecast for the next 36 to 48 hours. and as it stays on top of us, temperatures overnight are dropping into the 60s tomorrow. in some cases, we may not even get to 90 degrees. and 60s again tomorrow night, before what is happening out here starts to move our way. now, not going to be quite as long or as extreme as the last time. but the heat and humidity are coming back. here are some of the numbers already. 96 in dallas. spreading north and eventually spreading east. and that's what we're going to get in on the second half of the week. but on the water, for today, we had a northerly wind. tomorrow, northwest winds, 5 to 10. bay temp, 85 degrees. tonight, going down to 66. this is going to be a comfortable one out there tonight. tomorrow, look at this. we start out with a comfortable morning and only get up to 89 degrees, mostly sunny. and tomorrow night, right back down into the 60s. and i've heard from a couple of different people, who work outdoors, the next two mornings, would be beautiful to do it. >> good. >> after that last stretch. a week and a half. >> i know. it's hard to do a run or anything like that. >> the next two days should be beautiful for that. >> i'll have to find my running shoes. don't miss my cbs primetime lineup. it's 48 hours mystery. and stick around for eyewitness news at leb:00. -- at 11:00. bob schieffer has a preview of what's coming up tonight on the cbs evening news. the debt limit debate is still a heated standoff. but we'll show you how some congressmen who are pushing for spending cuts are still putting millions of your tax dollars towards your own expensive projects. that story tonight on the cbs evening news. a first grader attacked by sharks in the outer basics -- banks. how the little girl is doing and what she's saying about her ordeal. i'm alex demetrick. coming up. accused of stealing historic documents. that story as eyewitness news continues. saying goodbye to amy winehouse. we'll take you to emotional services. eyewitness news at 4:00 continues with denise and vic after this. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, it is 4:30. 93 degrees. dry and sunny. hello, everyone. thanks for staying with eyewitness news. i'm vic carter. >> and i'm denise koch. here's what people are talking about. accused of stealing documents from the maryland historic society, two are now eligible release, provided they come up with the money. as alex demetrick comes -- reports, it's not the money. >> a presidential historian and collector, landau has made a career studying the white house, not the big house. that was observe landau was ordered to be held here without bail, after he and his 24-year- old assistant jason savedoff were ordered here. today, he argued for bail and was granted. >> he has been given a $500,000 bail, with the condition that he surrender his passport and report to pre-trial once a week. >> landau allegedly checked them out. it was valued at hundreds of thousands of dollars. >> reporter: but historic documents have value beyond money. when the historical society's exhibit on the civil war opened in april, it took documents to bring the past alive. >> you can still read quotations from letters and diaries and still get chills and be touched by how ghastly a time in our history this really was. >> reporter: but it's landau's future his lawyer was worried about. >> even though he has no prior criminal record, and no prior failures to appear, he is in new york. it is a ridiculously high bail, in my opinion. >> reporter: landau's lawyer hoped to arrange bail for his client today but calls to verify his status have not been returned. a woman learns her fate after being convicted of putting a child in danger. kai is in the newsroom with more on this. >> rafael was convicted of of this. the boy ran after her and was struck and killed by a van. today, a judge sentenced her to a year probation. she could have spent up to three years in jail. >> hopefully we can move on from the situation better than we have been. >> the judge also made an unusual offer, allowing nelson the chance for a new trial. nelson's attorney says they will be back in court to clear her name. back to you. >> all right. thank you, kai. the hit-and-run driver who killed the boy was sentenced to six months in jail. friends and family of amy winehouse pay their respects to the british soul singer. the winehouse family joined for a solemn cremation ceremony. she was found dead in her home saturday. investigators are running more tests to determine her cause of death. those results are expected next month. north carolina averages only two attack shark -- two shark attacks a year. but hay they have had two in the last 60 months alone. >> reporter: in the early evening hours last tuesday, the maingum family was enjoying their summer family vacation, when their daughter lucy almost lost her life. the incident took place alt a -- at a popular tourist spot in north carolina. she was with her parents and younger sister. then as the waves broke on shore, lucy was attacked by what witnesses say was a black, thin shark. >> i heard her scream. so i immediately turned towards her. and apt at -- at that point, saw the shark right next to her. so i immediately recognized it as a shark. so i ran over to her. and at this point, not -- it hadn't really crossed my mind that she had been bitten. i just wanted to get her and her sister out of the water. >> reporter: bleeding and in serious pain, lucy was air- lifted to a trauma center in greenville, nearly two hours away. >> she had significant lacerations to her calf, her ankle and her foot. and injury to one of the major vessels that brings blood supply to the foot and the leg. >> reporter: although rare, shark attacks do occur. so far, in 2011, 13 shark attacks have been reported in the u.s. none of them fatal. >> she's going to go through some physical therapy. she'll be in a wheelchair a little bit. but all of her pieces upon were there. they put it together. she will dance and run and play like she should. >> lucy is on the mend. she recently told her parents, i hate sharks. i like dolphins way better. jessica kartalija, wjz eyewitness news. >> last month, a 10-year-old girl was bitten on the beach. she now says she's forgimp the shark-- forgiven the shark for biting her. johns hopkins hospital here in baltimore. archbishop sambi underwent major lung surgery. he was appointed by pope benedict xvi and was in line to be named a cardinal, the highest rank in the roman catholic church. mcdonald's revamps its happy meals. that includes more fruit and a little less fry. mary has more on the meal makeover. >> reporter: mcdonald's has been long criticized for making unhealthy kids. but today, they announced more changes. mcdonald's plans to add more and also shrink the portion of french flies. kids -- french fries. kids will be able to choose from apples, oranges and carrots, depending on the time of the year. >> thank you, mary. earlier this year, there was a push to ban toys in happy meals, but mcdonald's chose to keep them. a stunning upset for olympic champion michael phelps. fellow american beat out the medalist. phelps had hoped to reestablish dominance in the swimming world, heading into next year's olympics in london. despite the disappointing results, phelps said he's headed in the right direction. and our weather also is headed in the right direction. outside right now, it's warm. but the humidity is much lower, making it a lot more comfortable. wjz has the weather. bob is here. >> it is very, very warm. but you won't believe this. take a look at temperatures. very, very interesting. the dew point is down in the mid-50s right now. okay? now, the actual temperature in oakland is 77. our local temperature, 93. 95 in washington. but watch this. the heat index, right now, with a dew point of 55, is down to 91. it's actually cooler than the actual temperature. it's that dry out. so that's pretty amazing. last week, we had our dew points in the mid-70s. and our heat indexes up to 117, 120. that's a huge difference. tomorrow will be even dryer than today. and probably 4 or 5 degrees cooler. so one more really pleasant day headed our way. denise? >> thank you, bob. let's check on the roads today, with kristy breslin. wjz traffic control. >> hello, denise. still plenty of action out there. a delay on the north side inner loop. that has stretched. it's now from charles street to cromwell brim. 15 minutes along the left side. and northbound 95, that just continues to crawl there, from 32 to 100. as far as accidents go, at belmont avenue, at gordon avenue. bel air road at cliff mont. and also, east northern parkway at mclean. let's now take a live look. you can see it's an easy drive there. just north of whitemarsh boulevard. and looks like the same situation there on the beltway, just north of 83. this traffic report is brought to you by the cochran firm. if you or someone you know has suffered a personal injury, call 1-800-the firm. or visit them online for your free consultation. back to you. making fashion out of duct tape. outfitting around the country with the sticky stuff. andrea fujii has the story. >> reporter: to say duct tape has many uses is an understatement for 16-year-old 16-year-old alec cosgara. >> i like how not everyone has thought of this. >> reporter: he has been making and selling wallets, hats and even a coat out of duct tape. >> i started off just making a couple of these in my basement. and just to see how much i've been able to expand. it's really amazing. >> reporter: to keep up with demand, he set up a website, getting demands across the country. >> he's wise beyond his years. i'm not sure we could have done it at his age. >> reporter: each roll. this year, he's brought in about $1,000. >> reporter: though some may giggle at his creation, don't be surprised if one day his duct tape comes down the runway. >> some future kind of goals i have is to maybe make full suits and other extravagant things that are duct tape. >> reporter: andrea fujii, wjz eyewitness news. >> and alec donates 5% of his revenue to charity. wouldn't breathe very well, though. i'd wear it in winter. not sure about summer. slow-moving storm. rogue kangaroo. how a 94-year-old woman managed to get away from the attacking animal. and the weather is taking a very comfortable turn. bob is updating the first warning forecast just ahead. [ child's voice ] can i have some? [ child's voice ] you guys should rock, paper, scissors for it. ok. [ chuckles ] best of three? sure. one-two-three-shoot. one-two-three-shoot. [ scoffs ] one-two-three-shoot. one-two-three-shoot. one-two-three-shoot. one-two-three-shoot. i win! oh, man. [ muffled ] congratulations. [ male announcer ] get your own bbq pulled pork sub at subway®. tender, slow-cooked pork with irresistibly bold barbecue sauce. subway. eat fresh®. seven people are dead, and 11 missing, after floodwaters ripped through the philippines. the storm battered the island, suspending schools and grounding flights. the storm triggered landslides. it killed 11. many became entrenched. and it is not over. the storm is expected to intensify tomorrow. a water rescue caught on tape. dozens of people had to be helped to shore after their tour boat was damaged on lake michigan. this is video of a u.s. coast guard swimmer being lowered to the beach. he helped guide the passengers to the shore in rough waters. all 61 people on board survived with no major injuries. they call it gun walking. guns in the hands of criminals and nothing is done to stop it. now a deadly shootout with a u.s. border guard is bringing the issue to light. adam may has more on today's briefing on capitol hill. >> reporter: the family of brian terry took their fight to washington today. terry was killed when a government plan to monitor struggle -- smuggled guns and drugs backfired. the unmonitored gun ended up in the hands of mexican drug lords and drug traffickers. maryland congressman elijah cummings said that allowing guns to walk has resulted in the deaths of 40,000 mexicans in the last five years alone. lawmakers are now trying to come up with new ways to prevent gun trafficking. >> just how many cross the border each year is not sure but it is believed to be in the hundreds of thousands. 94-year-old phyllis johnson was knocked to the ground and kicked and scratched by a kangaroo almost 6 feet tall. johnson hit the animal with a broom but it would not stop kicking. police sprayed pepper spray and finally captured the wild kangaroo. johnson is recovering from her injuries. in tonight's wjz healthwatch, it's important to stay hydrated and keep cool this summer. but some of summer's best ways to beat the heat may be harmful for your teeth. with the lazy, hazy days of summer, come hours of swimming in the pool. but did you know that fluorine can cause serious damage to your teeth? chlorine can cause serious damage to your teeth? >> chlorine can cause serious enamel erosion. >> reporter: dentists say it's highly acidic. and over time, it can severely soften your teeth. >> when the teeth are softer, they're more prone to tooth decay. >> reporter: and that's not all. dentists say we do more damage to our teeth during the summer months than any other time of year. >> reporter: another big summer tooth decay culprit, seasonal drinks like lemonade, iced tea, and your favorite sports drink. >> they're preserved with something called sitrick acid. >> reporter: andy weis found out the hard way. >> my teeth were sensitive. and i little -- i had little stains here and there. >> reporter: he found out his high consumption of sports drinks was eroding his teeth. >> when somebody is drinking a lot of sports drinks, hopefully they drink them quickly, dilute them with water and cut down on them, they're not drinking them all day long. >> that was dr. kim mulvihill reporting. she says water is the safest drink choice to say hydrated without sacrificing a white smile. with gas prices sky high, more people have stopped driving their cars and started hopping on scooters. scooter sales jumped this year. scooter drivers say they spend only about $20 a month on gas, while the average american spends about $120 to fill up the tank. wal-mart is giving customers a new way to watch movies and tv shows. the store is integrating a streaming service, called voodoo to its website. with voodoo, customers can screen video into their service. wal-mart customers can stream video the same day a movie and video comes out on dvd. come r this move comes two days after netflix announced its increase in prices. tonight, we have the first look at new year's eve. >> come on. we have to do something to get you out of your new year's eve funk. >> how do you explain the entire world coming together on one night? >> new year's eve. >> we're doing something. >> to celebrate the hope. a new year. >> reporter: liam michelle is a backup singer, looking for romance. >> really don't drink. party all year. suddenly going all kanye on you. >> reporter: catherine heigl is a caterer who tries to get her ex all jealous. >> robert deniro. halle berry. josh dumel. sarah jessica parker, and a pregnant jessica biel. >> check out how they come together when the romantic comedy comes. >> looks great. and it's got to be, with that cast. also tonight, emotional images for the funeral from troubled singer amy winehouse. plus, denise richards talks about her troubled ex, charlie sheen. the most expensive bottle of wine has been sold to the highest bidder. the bottle of chateau dequeen was sold to a french private collector. went for a mere $123,000. the bottle exchanged hands with the ritz carlton hotel in london under tight security. the collector plans to taste his expensive purchase in 2017 to celebrate his 50-year career. >> imagine if it's vinegar. >> i'd have a couple of backups just in case. can we open the window tonight and save on the ac? >> bob turk has the up -- updated first warning weather forecast coming up next. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, much more beautiful. and more comfortable day today than it has been in a while. >> it is still quite warm out. but tonight, later on. probably after midnight or so. might think about turning off your ac or window. some of the dryer, more pleasant conditions into the house. maybe save a a little money. take a look at temps now. yes, it's warm out there. the key is the dew point. it's down to 55. last friday, when temperatures were over 100, the duplicate was in the mid-70s, which made it feel like 115, 117 degrees. right now, the 93, 55 combination makes it feel like 91. actually, cooler than the actual temperature. these kind of conditions are very, very common out in utah, colorado. portions of the higher elevations of really nevada and arizona. humidity down to 27%. north winds at 3. the barometer holding steady. 29.73 inches. right now, 90 in elkton. d.c. at 95. but once again, it's dry. 85, ocean city. tonight, in oakland, it will get down to about 52 degrees. if you're camping out there, just really pleasantly cool tonight. 91, up in cumberland now. and hagerstown at 92. up to the north, 64 at mount washington new hampshire. 65 in nantucket. up in portland, maine. down to a pleasant 70. everybody is pretty pleasant. now, the major cities as you can see. new york, 90. philly, 90. and baltimore at 93. that's where the urban heat affects those temperatures. the cities do heat up because of the blacktop and concrete. right now, rather light winds have generally been out of the northeast and northwest from time to time. tomorrow, not a major shift. but we'll see generally a north wind. to our south, showers and storms continue with a front through the region. right now, high pressure in control. there are some showers to the north. they will stay that way. but tomorrow, a little dryer than this afternoon. so beautiful day. by thursday, this high moves off. here comes warmer temps. and yes, warm, humid conditions for the end of the week. may even get close to 100 in a lot of spots. by friday. overnight tonight. comfortable, clear. 66. some suburban areas may get down to 60. 70 in the city. upper 80s -- mid- to upper 80s. low humidity. a beautiful wednesday. really, really nice day. and by the way, the average temperature today, has dropped 1 degree from the last 10 days. we were stuck at 88. normal high now is down to 87. >> always on the way. >> i knew it was. still to come tonight on wjz eyewitness news. it's back to work with the ravens. you'll hear from the players and the fans. now that the lockout is finally over. on eyewitness news at 5:00. ,,,, coming up next. wjz is live with complete coverage. players get back to work. and fans get ready to cheer on the purple birds. an arson meant to disguise a murder. i'm adam may. baltimore city firefighters discovered three people shot inside this burning home. the latest on the investigation coming up. and a stalemate in the death debate. the impact the impasse in washington is having. >> check in for more on these stories and all the day's breaking news. >> eyewitness news at 5:00 starts now. returning to the room. the ravens get back to work. >> ready to roll, man. ready to roll. >> the team's plan to prepare for the season now that the lockout is over. >> i'm mary but ballasm. >> i'm kai jackson. here's what people are talking about. football fans, we are excited after a long lockout. players are finally ready to play again. meghan mccorkell spent the day talking to the