us. he told us to do right in school and to do good in life. >> reporter: trooper brown was recently engaged. tonight, his family is distraught. meanwhile, police continue to search for the suspect. they say many leads have come in. very many tips have come in. and they have interviewed at least 50 people so far. governor o'malley says that this case is one of the most important ones to solve. back to you on tv hill. >> it is also a very sad one, gigi. thank you. police are offering a $25,000 reward for information leading to an arrest in this case. a towson cardiologist could be one step closer to losing his license. denise is live in the newsroom with the story that denise has been following since it broke. the charges filed by the state board of physicians begins the process that could strip dr. mark medee of the right to practice medicine. medee ran the cardiac catheter lab. at st. joseph. he is also accused of faultifying medical records to make -- falsifying medical records to make it appear that the patients were candidates for this stent procedure. no resigned in 2009 and is no longer at st. joseph's medical center. >> he is also facing malpractice suits from several former patients. they decide whether to file charges against a city police officer, suspected of drinking before killing an unarmed former marine with his service weapon. this is not the first time this officer has used his weapon while off duty. wjz is live at city police headquarters. mike hellgren has an exclusive interview with the man the officer shot five years ago, and why he believes there should have been a stiffer punishment back then. mike? >> reporter: the officer was suspended for just eight days in that incident for using his gun while he was intoxicated. prosecutors determined he was justified in that case. but the young man he shot believes if he had prissed the -- pressed the case further, the marine killed over the weekend, would still be alive today. >> reporter: george macaleer saved the bullet from the encounter five years ago he'll never forget. >> they were just coming. back -- bam, bam, bam. >> reporter: he describes the flurry of bullets from the officer who fired 13 unarmed rounds at former marine tyrone brown, killing him outside a club. >> i hope they get justice and the cop gets what's coming to him. because it's just terrible what happened to a guy with no weapon. >> reporter: macaleer's encounter with officer tashambay happened in september 2005. he admits he was drinking and was with his friends when they encountered the off-duty officer in his car, who he felt cut him off. >> he cuts across the lanes, comes flying in front of us. >> reporter: macaleer said they started yelling at east other -- each other at the stot stoplight. >> he said he and has friends turned at this intersection. >> but the officer followed him. >> soon as we did that, we clipped the front of him! moments later, he claims the officer got out his weapon and started firing. >> he was going crazy. didn't even tell us he was a police officer. he just put the gun against the car and boom, boom, boom. >> by the time we were ready to get out of the vehicle, we were just running. >> reporter: according to official reports, officer tashambay claims the men were yelling racial slurs at him, which the men deny. wjz obtained the final recommendation from prosecutors who determined the officer was justified, stating officer tatshambapulled his handgun because he reasonably believed that he was justified. >> i was 17 and really didn't know what to do. and if the first time, something would have been done, it wouldn't have happened again. and i sure hope that something is done this time so it doesn't happen again. >> wjz's media partner, the baltimore sun, reported today that brown, again, the man shot last weekend, had his hands in the air when he was hit. also, that some of the shots may have come from close range. now, officer tshamba has not commented on the investigation soy far. and the fraternal order of police has ordered the public not to rush to judgment. reporting live from city police headquarters, mike hellgren, wjz eyewitness news. >> so many interesting developments in this story. a decision on whether officer tshamba will face criminal charges could come next week. robert loony was involved in an 11-hour standoff with police in north carolina. officials were trying to serve a warrant when the standoff began. the 33-year-old was eventuality -- eventually shot while trying to flee the scene. his condition is unknown. a young woman abducted and forced into prostitution. she might have been one of three victims. jessica kartalija has details of an arrest. vic, this is the second arrest in anne arundel county in just the last two days. police tell wjz, they don't believe the two cases are related. >> reporter: early thursday morning, police raid a hotel room at the northeast garden inn, in laurel. there, a 19-year-old told police she was ashducted from a party -- abducted from a party in prince george's county. >> he housed her against her will, threatened her, and forced her into prostitution. >> police discovered a 16-year- old and 24-year-old being held by the suspect. 24-year-old gabriel drake hernandez, who allegedly forced them into prostitution. >> nothing. every concern we've gone back. and we viewed it. we didn't see anything that stood out. >> the garden inn isn't far from another laurel area hotel, where a 12-year-old girl was rescued from prostitution earlier this week. >> they got his arms behind his back. cuffed him and he's down on the ground. >> monday, police arrested 42- year-old derwin smith at the knight's inn hotel, where he allegedly took her from washington, d.c. to atlantic city as her pimp. >> it's appalling. you know, it's quite disgusting to know that somebody would take two teen -- teen girls and use them in such a disgusting and vicious like situation like that. it's horrible. >> reporter: anne arundel county executive john leopold says two arrests in two days are too many. and urges the public to report any suspicious activity. >> we are not going to tolerate this kind of predatory crime in anne arundel county or this region. >> reporter: anne arundel county officials have started operation escape, where they tell wjz, they'll be working with smaller hotels in how to identify any suspicious behavior. live in anne arundel county, i'm jessica kartalija, wjz eyewitness news. >> okay, jessic athank you. police say if you have any information, you can call the tipline at 410-222-2222. a sunny and pleasantly warm start to the weekend. a live look outside right now, at sky eye chopper 13. just a few clouds out there tonight. beautiful water scene out there. wjz is live with first warning weather. bob turk and meteorologist tim williams have a look at what we can expect this weekend. we'll start over with bob. >> the key to this weekend will be humidity. because it will be coming back big time. right now, it's been a really nice afternoon. a lot of sunshine. low humidity. dry conditions. 81 right now. the barometer just beginning to fall. out to the west, that's where the moisture is and scattered showers and thunderstorms are popping up there in the ohio valley. indiana, down toward bristol, tennessee, virginia, eastern kentucky. that moisture shield. some of it will reach into our region tomorrow. and we may see a pop-up shower or thundershower by tomorrow evening. tim has more on this. >> as bob mentioned, all of that is coming our direction. but we're going to see potentially, those showers and thundershowers tomorrow evening. and by sunday, we could see widely scattered showers all throughout the day. showers will move in, along with a surge of warm, moist air heading in this direction. by, let's say, tomorrow. we'll stay close to 93 degrees for tomorrow, sunday, and monday. but again, today is going to be very nice. and it's the low humidity and the dew points right now that are going to eat up at least the first edge of the showers moving into our region. bob will have the update the first warning forecast. tim, thank you. at least 20 people are dead because of flash flooding in rural arkansas. heavy rains sent the waters from two rivers rushing over their banks, sweeping away entire families. kathryn brown reports for wjz, on the search for survivors. >> helicopters circled over two rivers in arkansas. searching for survivors, after deadly flash floods. at least 20 people are dead, and dozens more are missing. heavy rainfalls sent the water levels rising, as much as 8 feet an hour. before friday. >> there's a lot of devastation. vehicles that are overturned. >> reporter: the floodwaters rushed over the banks of the rivers, leaving abandoned cars and collapsed homes in their wake. the floods also swept through a campsite, packed with vacationing families. >> my mom woke me up and said, pack your stuff. the water is right outside the cabin. i didn't believe her at first. so i looked out. and the water is next to the car. >> reporter: so far, at least two dozen people have been rescued and rushed to hospitals. rescue officials say it will take days, not weeks to clean up the the damage left behind. right now, 40 people are unaccounted for. and you may notice that kai jackson is not here where he is supposed to be. that's because he saturday proud father of another beautiful baby girl. >> he is. kai and his wife have welcomed in perry. she is being held by her big, proud sister grace. >> mom is doing well. dad, we understand, is a little shocked but he, too, is doing well. perry is already saying, hey, i'm here. >> beautiful. kai has two girls. congratulations. to both he and kia. >> absolutely. and still ahead. crisis in the gulf. a live look at the oil still gushing. a shocking estimate of just how much oil is spilling every day. what is causing the delay. i'm suzanne collins in towson. world cup soccer is bringing a lot of excitement, activities, and money to the baltimore area. that's coming up next. a beautiful night. what can you expect this weekend? the update the first warn -- updated first warning weather forecast with bob still ahead. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, weather is delaying three rescue boats from heading to rescue abby -- sunderland. arch 20 hours of radio silence, a rescue plane made contact with her. >> we love you, abbye. >> friends and family are looking forward to seeing the 16-year-old. she is stranded on the indian ocean, a long way from land. >> i just want to wrap my arms around her. i can't yil wait until she is home. >> for 20 long hours, communication was lost. and the teenager activated a communication beacon. a rescue plane spotted her early friday morning and talked to her by radio. abby says shoo is okay. -- she is okay. now she is waiting for a fishing boat to reach her. >> she's not in any fishing danger. she has the tools to be fine where she is now. >> reporter: there is great relief here. but the sunderlands insist that abby is quite capable of taking care of herself on this adventureious journey. >> all adventures are dangerous. >> reporter: ashby may have to take her time. she will be rescued by a fishing boat which is scheduled to be out for weeks. so it may be a while before she gets to come home. >> abby's brother z ac set a world record for sailing around the world alone. abby was trying to beat that record. as far as accidents go, it's not so bad out there. but we have pretty major delays. as far as accidents do g. and then you're also looking at them. hillen at east belvedere. and as i mentioned, pretty big delays. 12-minute ride at this point. northbound lanes are slow again between 100 and the beltway. that's 13 minutes at 27 miles an hour. and then one more delay in the northbound lanes, slow between 895. and top side of the beltway, another three minutes there. there's a look at the drive times and speeds on the beltway. 14 miles an hour. and 23 miles an hour. very slow going. there's a live look at the west side. that's looking better than it was minutes ago. and there's another look at 95. this traffic report is brought to you by td bank. america's most convenient bank. have a great weekend. >> all right, sharon, you, too. excitement about world cup soccer is spreading across maryland as the month-long coveragetition begins. they hope to capitalize on this fever. >> reporter: tables are being delivered to the plaza by the courthouse in towson. banners are going up about the world cup soccer festival there tomorrow. there will be a giant tv and plenty of vendors. >> tomorrow, we're expecting anywhere from 5,000 to 10,000 people out here. >> reporter: the towson watch party is one of three huge events. there is one in montgomery county. and also in southern maryland. >> reporter: the towson chamber of commerce did its homework. they found 25,000 are involved in soccer programs in baltimore county. >> they don't just stay for the event that we're doing. they go into our restaurants afterwards. they go into our shops afterwards. >> reporter: it became clear last summer that maryland loved soccer. ticket sales are good for a similar event in july. baltimore is on the short list of host cities for a future world cup. and it could be an economic coupe. >> if we get this event, we're looking at between 400 million to 500 million on our state. >> de la rosas in camden will open as early as 6:30 a.m. and bar specials are tied to whatever is playing. >> watch their time. root on their team. and eat and drink together. and baltimore's mayor is requesting today that everybody sign an online petition to bring a future world cup right here to baltimore. we can do it. >> it could be a lot of fun. probably find information on our website. >> yes. we never say that. we should say it. wjz.com. let's take a look at temps and conditions around the region. nice afternoon. cron. but once again, dew points down in the 50s. barometer holding steady. come back and take a look at an increasingly warm and humid well, here's the thing: this was the only "sporty two-seater" they had on my budget. uh-huh. and the seats go all the way back. (announcer) settling for less is not smart. what is smart is getting more car for your money at carmax. for the money you'd spend on a stripped down new car, you could get a fully loaded, guaranteed-quality used car at carmax. now more than ever, the smart choice is carmax. the way car buying should be. all righty. look at that. nice out on the water. a lot cooler on the water. actually, this weekend. except for maybe a widely scattered shower or two. water will be a nice place to be. take a look at temps around the area. very pleasant afternoon. that is about to change as we head into tomorrow. humidity is going to be increasing. i'm not saying it's going to be a bad weekend. ocean city, only 70 degrees right now. 72 in oakland. there you see the difference. in the mountains, yes. and at the water, much, much cooler. 85 in washington. the warm spot at 81. dew points come up just a tad at 58. tomorrow, the dew points will be back in the mid and upper 60s. that means with temperatures in the mid and upper 80s, it's going to feel sticky, very sticky. to our south and southwest. shower activity. thunderstorms. you saw some activity over texas the other day. it's all moving to the east and northeast. some of that moisture is going to be in our region. as far as widely scattered showers are concerned. we'll have enough moisture around, interacting with the sun. and maybe by late tomorrow afternoon, or tomorrow night, particularly north and west of us, there will be a scattered shower or thundershower in the region. sunday, i think a good chance. we'll get into sticky air. hot front approaches. from the north and northwest. a good chance of shower and thunderstorm activity. by monday, still a risk of a shower. and by tuesday, finally some somewhat dryer and cooler air moving into the region. a couple of days here. a very hot and humid weekend coming up. bay temp, around low 70s. had some reports of even mid70s in some of the bay areas. sunrise, 5:40. sets at 8:33. the forecast then for tonight. a few clouds around. 62. and close to the normal low. and tomorrow, back up close to 90. it's called partly sunny, warm and humid. maybe an evening shower and thundershower. particularly west of the region. if you're heading down to ocean city. here's the whey it looks -- the way it looks for the weekend. not bad. 82 on saturday. the weather temperature is pretty cold still. low to mid-70s. there may be a shower or thundershower. watch out for the temperatures in the low to mid-80s both days this weekend. all in all, pretty nice weekend for the water. >> and mary was yawning just a moment ago. you need one of those ocean city lifeguards. >> rescue me. right now. still ahead on wjz eyewitness news at 5:00. a heated race. a new poll shows governor martin o'malley shows a tough re-election campaign. a junior football team is devastated in anne arundel county. after thousands of dollars worth of equipment is stolen. i'm andrea fujii. that story is coming up on wjz eyewitness news. i'm mike schuh, wjz eyewitness news. the anne arundel county 911 dispatch center. how an operator here helped the family deliver a baby in their car. you'll hear from everyone involved when eyewitness news involved when eyewitness news continues. we know everyone's looki for ways to save. why not save on car insurance? [ coin drops ] [ high-pitched voice ] thanks. [ normal voice ] you're welcome. get a free quote at progressive.com. 81 degrees and sunny. good evening, everybody. thanks for staying with wjz eyewitness news. here are some of the stories people are talking about tonight. it is neck and neck. a new poll out today shows maryland's governor's race is in a tie. setting the stage for another contentious and close race for maryland's highest office. >> the latest poll is seen as not good news for governor martin o'malley who has seen the gap closing quickly between he and former governor bob ehrlich. the new razz muzzen poll shows the two men are tide in the sample -- tied in the sampling. >> this has to be sommer -- sombering news for governor o'malley. last april, it showed him 6 points ahead. >> reporter: an o'maly spokes -- o'malley person says, we always knew this would be a close election. we are concentrating on getting people back to work and try this recession. [ applause ] >> reporter: the few news poll comes just a day aftera high- profile visitor, former massachusetts governor and presidential candidate mitt romney came to maryland to help republicans raise money in hopes for a victory in november. >> he's been addressing mostly his oin -- own base. because those are the people who listen to his radio show. but he's apparently picking up the independent voters as well. this may be perhaps more anti- o'malley than it is ehrlich. >> today, they issued this statement, saying, we don't comment on polls because they are simply a snapshot. >> a separate poa, about -- poll, about a month ago, put o'malley ahead of ehrlich by 8 percentage points. the governor's approval rating by today's poll stands at 58%. news tonight about another major race tonight. county executive jim smith says he will not run for st. state senate. our media partner says he reached the decision this week. the democrat says he will devote the time he would have spent campaigning for the senate to help governor o'malley get reelected. new figures today show the amount of oil gushing into the gulf of mexico, may be double as as much as originally thought. denise is live in the newsroom with the latest. the new numbers mean the crude oil is likely to travel farther away, threatening more wildlife. a live look at the spill right now. as much as 100 million gallons of oil may now already be in the gulf. according to the estimate, it doubled to 2 million a day before the cap was forced on the well. consequences from ecosystems are now expected to be quadrupled. >> thanks, denise. maryland senators barbara mikulski and ben cardin are joining in today. getting a firsthand look at the damage. tragedy for former south african president nelson mandela. his 14-year-old great granddaughter was killed in a crash. zenani mandela was killed after leaving a world cup concert. she turned 13 just two days ago. mandela canceled his appearance at today's opening ceremonies. pope benedict used friday mass to make an apology for the abuse committed by catholic priests. as charlie d'agata reports, victims say the pope still hasn't gone far enough. >> pope benedict arrived at st. peter's square to talk to catholic priests. but he used the friday prayer to ask forgiveness for the abuse by the clergy. >> reporter: the pope said, we beg forgiveness from god and from the persons involved. he says the roman catholic church promises to do everything possible to make sure such abuse can never happen again. the pontiff has made similar pledges before. but this time, his central audience was 15,000 priests who had gathered to celebrate the vatican's year of the priest. >> reporter: it is a year of many joys, he said. but sins of priests came to light. particularly the abuse of the little ones. alleged victims also gathered in rome, plastering up pictures of priests they say abused him decades ago. they're pushing the pope to make priests pay for their crimes. >> where anyone who hurts a child. or who harbors someone who hurtas i child simmediately removed and turned over to secular law enforcement. >> pope benedict promised the church would be strict. victims say it's a pledge that comes too late. in london, charlie d'agata, wjz eyewitness news. >> today's comments were similar to those reported by the vatican during the pope's private meeting with abuse victims in malta back in april. tonight's consumer watch report. information you need to know if you're flying spirit airlines. call ahead. the airline is canceling flights. if there is a walkout, spirit hopes to keep flights moving with replacement pilots. also in consumer watch, the fbi is getting involved in the ipad security breach. they are looking into a potential cyber threat. they were able to access e-mail information from more than 114,000 ipad users. at&t confirmed the security breach yesterday. which only affected 3g wireless football services. the summer football season is right around the corner. but one team in anne arundel county may not hit the field after a thief stole most of their equipment. it's the time of year these young ferndale football players look forward to. >> we all get to tackle each other. >> but last saturday, someone broke into the rebels' team storage unit. >> usually, it's jam packed full. empty. >> reporter: only some gear is left out of the $20,000 worth of equipment stolen. >> two racks of shoulder pads is gone. over 100 helmets. all of our pants-pads sets. all of the equipment every year. >> reporter: rebels' players range in age from 4 to 13 years old. most know what happened. >> they should give it back because it was a bad mistake to do it. >> i thought it was not fair. >> reporter: football equipment distributors say they will help out with special pricing. and in the meantime, they can borrow gear from other teams. but all of that won't make up for the $20,000 gone. >> it cost about $200 to suit up each child. money which is normally raised through fundraisers every year. but no matter how it happens, these kids are counting on playing. >> it shouldn't have happened. they should have just bought their own equipment. >> it is really sad. and football season is about to come. and i really want to play. >> reporter: andrea fujii, wjz eyewitness news. >> reporter: the football season starts july 17th, right now, police have no leads in this case. if you have any information, call anne arundel county police. a popular car maker is stepping away from an attempt to rebrand itself. gm is backing off what it called a poorly-worded memo. that asked employees to refer to the brand only as chevrolet. chevy has used it for years. the spokesman said the company is flattered that the brand is so popular, regardless of what people call it. in healthwatch, millions of people have problems. a new approach is giving people with the disease hope for the future. >> this woman battled depression for 10 years. >> it feels as if there is no point in doing anything. ♪ [ music ] >> reporter: ari, who asked us not to use her last name, said it hurt what she loves most. >> i had become very hopeless about my music and about my future as a composer. >> reporter: medication wasn't enough. so she tried a new treatment that uses magnets to stimulate brain activity. >> feels like somebody is tapping your head. >> an electromag eton the scalp, sends thousands of small, electrical pulses, which stimulates brain cells or neurons to fire or activate. when people are depressed, this area of the brain is underactive t. has -- it has a lower blood flow and metabolism. >> the fda only recently cleared the device to treat depression. >> reporter: but a new study shows it's wiping away the symptoms for many patients with very few side effects. >> the most common was headache or some scalp discomfort where the stimulation was being held. >> reporter: the brain stimulation costs about $300 to $500 per session and is not yet covered by insurance. ari says it's worth it. >> it reinvigorated me. it made me feel as if there was a reason for me to get up and do what i do each day. ♪ [ music ] >> reporter: she hopes it will soon become a standard treatment for people who need more than medication. in new york, kathryn brown, wjz eyewitness news. >> more than 17 million americans suffer from some sort of depression. also in healthwatch, a new study confirms pregnancy may trigger or worsen obsessive compulsive disorder in some women. researchers found the obsession to repeat routines and rituals surfaced for nearly a third of women during or soon after pregnancy. and pregnant women, already diagnosed with ocd, a third saw their symptoms get worse. researchers don't know why, but believe these women are more sensitive to reproductive hormones. time now for a quick look at the baltimore sun. a look at the new plans the manager has for the senator theater. an owings mills synagogue finds a rare and complete torah. and day 1 of the world cup. remember to look for the updated forecast from wjz's first warning weather team. expectant parents are often totally prepared for their new baby. but one anne arundel county couple's timing was off by the smallest of margins. >> reporter: madeleine will have a story to follow her forever. >> she's the most beautiful baby. >> true. but it's her parents' timing that is getting her in the news. >> i woke up and they were like 10 to 15 minutes apart. >> reporter: in the parking lot here, madeleine decided it was time. right here in the back seat. >> keep an eye on her. if the condition changes or gets worse, call us right back. >> reporter: dad's call came. >> at that point, i could hear the mother in the background screaming. >> oh. she's coming out. >> oh! >> it was more frantic confusion than anything else. >> can you see the baby's head? >> yeah. i have the head. >> you have the head? >> yeah. >> support the head. is the baby out? >> yes. the baby is out. >> we bring calm to a very stressful situation. me getting excited is not going to help mom stay calm. and that's what you need. >> when do you get excited then? >> when i'm out of here. >> oftentimes, they have to give medical instruction to the people who need it. they can either get it off the computer system or from these flip charts. >> i was doing most of it from memory. from my experience as an emt delivering babies before. the baby is out. most important thing, is the baby crying? clear the airway. >> reporter: michael instructed jacob to tie the cord with the shoe string. >> they tapped him on the shoulder and they said, you're doing a good job, man. and he said, you take over any time. >> when something like that happens, you gotta know, look, i made a difference today. >> absolutely. it makes you feel really good. because like i said you have the ups and the downs. >> in anne arundel county, mike schuh, wjz eyewitness news. back to you now on tv hill. >> and the dispatchirs say they will get a couple of similar births each year. and still to come. unusual storm. how the sun could impact your cell phone service. scary ride. dozens trapped. i'm bob turk. the first warning weather center. a sticky, warm weekend. with thundershowers headed our way. i'll have the exclusive first warning five-day forecast. first, here's today's report from wall street. ,,,,,,, well, we've had two very dry, courteousable days. -- comfortable days. but it's about to change as we head into the weekend. saturday, here's where it shapes up. we'll start with a few clouds from time to time. getting in the upper 80s. maybe even near 90 by evening. scattered shower and thunderstorm activity. maybe even some brief, heavy downpours. particularly west of our region. tim has a look at that five-day forecast. tim? >> reporter: well, we do definitely stay around that 90- degree mark for the weekend. take a look at your five-day forecast. 89 degrees on sunday, with a chance of thundershowers. at any point really through the day. but not a washout of your day. don't cancel any plans just yet. 92 on monday. 82 and 83. after the rain moves out. it cools down. overnight lows in the mid- to upper 60s to about 70 degrees on sunday. with these 90-degree temperatures, if you're one of the fortunate few with a pool, this energy saver tip is for you. switch pool filters and peak operations to off hours. peak are from noon to 6:00 p.m. consider replacing pool pumps and motors with energy-saving equipments. your savings will depend on your use. for more information, go to wjz.com, and click on the special section on the home page. back inside. if your cell phone doesn't work or power goes out, solar activity may be to blame. whit johnson reports for wjz. the sun will be getting even more active over the next few years. >> these fiery explosions, blistering our sun are called solar storms. imagine energy bursts with the strength of a billion hydrogen bombs. >> now, we are going into the peak of the solar cycle. as we approach the peak, what happens is that the magnetic field on the sun gets twisted and really tense. >> reporter: powerful electric charges can be sent rocketing towards earth. 1989, just a minor flare knocked out electricity to many canadians. about you in today's modern world, scientists are worried about the technology we've come to rely on. >> if you lose your internet. if you lose your satellite connection. if you lose your electricity. there is no wall street. there is nothing. i mean, it's almost throwing us back, 100 years were. >> reporter: whit johnson, wjz eyewitness news. >> reporter: congress voted this week to spend $100 million to protect the power grid from this rare event. terrifying moments for some farris wheel riders in los angeles. they got stuck. this is the scene in hollywood high school last month. firefighters used a 100-foot ladder as a crane to lower onto a platform that was closer to the ground. no one was hurt. and no word on what caused that ride to get stuck. for all new stories, denise is in the newsroom with more. hairy rescue. a worker in whitemarsh gets trapped in a trench. what crew his to do to get him out. and the oil spill is devastating businesses in the gulf coast. could it actually help the economy at maryland's beaches? check in for these stories and all the breaking news at 6:00. now, to vic and mary. a new camera is making it possible to get up close and personal with wildlife. >> this remote-controlled camera, known as beetle-cam is able to catch up-close images by some of africa's most wild species. >> reporter: it was created by wildlife photographers who wanted it take pictures nono one else could. >> they hope their images will inspire people to take care of nature. >> i guess they are remote controlled. so they could get it out of the way. eyewitness sports is next. mark viviano is live now at the ballpark. great night last night, mark. >> it was exciting. you know what? i like the beetle cam. we could use that after games where the orioles lose. we could just roll beetle cam in there and ask our questions. it was a good night last night. and they're feeling good about it. i'll have more on the birds. plus the biggest sporting event in the world kicks off in south africa. i'll have the detata how many ways can you be comfortable? an energy efficient infinity air conditioner by carrier can save you up to 56% on your cooling costs, while also reducing your impact on the environment. which is better for where you live, and better for where we all live. turn to the experts during cool choices and get up to $1200 cash back on an infinity system by carrier. markvichian -- mark viviano. down at the ballpark. good energy there, right? >> looking to build a little momentum from last night. one new york team has left town. and another new york team has arrived. it's the orioles taking on the mets here tonight. to start an interleague series. that following a spirited orioles win over the yankees here last night. and that was a victory that featured the major league debut of orioles jake arrieta. and he admitted he was nervous, facing a tough yankees lineup. struck out six batters and six innings. marcus tames a two-time strikeout inning. the biggest pitch for arrieta is the one he used to strike out tames. and the orioles hitters did enough to make the work hold up. adam jones with a shot into the right center field gap in the bottom of the 6th. it ends up a 4-3, orioles victory. and that ends the victory. a successful start for jake arrieta. jeremy guthrie gets the ball. that's something they have not done in nearly a month. guthrie pitching extra reps. they are going to face new york knuckle ball pitcher, r.a. dicky. he is unbeaten in three. you can see that game on mas masn h.d. and a reminder. this weekend, it's masn. and o's and the mets live, here on wjz 13. well, it was one week ago today that the orioles fired manager dave trembley. juan samuel continues to work as the interim manager. the baltimore sun reports that bobby valentine was in town. the former mets manager, interviewing for that job vacancy. also, eric wedge has interviewed for the job as well. no timetable has been announced as to when the o's hope to name a new manager. let's take a road trip. a along one. to south africa, where the 2010 world cup of soccer kicks offer today. taking on mexico. they're two of the 30-month teams. the opener played in front of 90,000 fans. south africa in yellow. sifer-- sivway chabarella. and check out, as he joins his teammates in a choreographed dance. mexico pushes this into what ends up a 1-all tie. team usa opens up against england. that is to be tomorrow. hockey's new champion, honored with a victory parade in chicago today. thousands lined the streets as chicago blackhawks players on buses rolled by, amidst a steady shower. it's the first stanley cup in chicago for 50 years. and to clear up the celebration in these lean economic times. chicago mayor richard daily said the event was funded by private sponsors and not taxpayers. we'll see if the o's can celebrate something good tonight. i'll have more for you on eyewitness news at 6:00. back to you for now. >> we'll be right here. still to come on eyewitness news tonight. a woman and two teenagers rescued from this laurel area hotel for prostitution. i'm jessica kartalija. it's the second case of its kind this week. the story straight ahead on wjz. ,,,,,,,, you want some fiber one honey clusters? yeah. you must really care about him. what? no, no. you gave him fiber. no she didn't. this tastes way too good to be fiber. they're delicious crunchy clusters with sweet honey and half a day's worth of fiber. you care about my fiber? not really. i care about your fiber too. i have for a while. ok, carl. why don't you care about her fiber? hey carl. [ male announcer ] fiber one. cardboard no. delicious yes. [ kid 1 ] wanna know somwe love summertime fun!s? ...wearing our favorite colors... ...and jamming to our favorite bands! ♪ but we love eating totino's the most. we live for fun... ...friends... [ both ] ...and best of all... [ all ] ...our favorite... ...eating totino's! ♪ we're the kids in america ♪ oh, oh, oh ♪ we're the kids in... . hello, everyone. this is what people are talking about. and met with prosecutors to decide whether to file charges against the city police officer suspected of drinking before