and folks around the country have been sending e-mails to us, offering their prayers, offering their encouragement. >> reporter: members of the group, including emily, could have come home days earlier, but chose to stay, never imagining terror would strike. >> that says something about the generosity of her spirit and her willingness to serve beyond herself. >> reporter: all of them are expected to survive. missionary nate hem, from delaware, was the only missionary from america killed in the attack. >> even when bad things happen to good people, god is good. >> reporter: reporting from pennsylvania, mike hellgren, wjz eyewitness news. tonight, authorities say four suspects are in custody for plotting a third suicide bombing in uganda's city capital the same night emily was hurt. that attempt was not successful. stay with wjz for the local student injured in the terrorist bombing. we'll continue to bring updates. hot and sticky around maryland tonight, as the possibility of more rain lingers. a live look outside shows us a flash flood watch is set to go in effect in less than an hour for the baltimore area. wjz is live with first warning weather coverage. bob turk and bernadette woods are tracking live doppler radar. >> we do have the storms. all of that stuff is moving off to the east/northeast. and anywhere between 17 and 22 miles an hour. there you see a lot of activity, or all across allegheny and garrett county and neighboring counties. and across virginia and west virginia. west of washington, is headed for our region. one shower did fall right over ocean city there. there you see it just on the north of the delaware-maryland line. around the baltimore region. running away a little longer. probably maybe 6 to 7 to 8. because of the rain coming and the rain we just had yesterday, we have a flash flood watch in effect, which will go into effect at 6:00 tonight for the entire region. d.c. suburbs, through the baltimore region, up towards philadelphia, jersey, and the southern portions of pennsylvania as well. you had this rain, bernadette has ray look at -- a look at the rainfall numbers. >> we don't really have the storm damage that goes along with them. but this is why. even with the rain we had yesterday, and there was a lot of it. since june 1st, the past month and a half, we are nearly 2 inches below on average what we would get for rainfall. and you total that going into the spring and summer seasons. still, we're down on the year, 1.62 inches. we're trying to keep nup the positive direction here. and there's another chance that a lot of rain out of this one. we'll have that coming up. back inside. first warning weather coverage continues, while the watch is on. a lot of people still dealing with the debris left from yesterday's storm. alex demetrick is live with the details of the cleanup for us. alex? >> reporter: power lines, trees and property paid the price. >> reporter: chainsaws roared to life from anne arundel county to the far north of baltimore county, finishing up what nature started when powferlt storms tore through much of the state. for those hit hardest, it was -- >> hell and water pouring down. it was hell. >> reporter: but it wasn't the rain tearing trees apart. it was lightning and wind. >> to say that it was frightening is an understatement. >> all you hear is this big boom. and it sound like a canning going on -- cannon going off. but it wasn't a cannon going off. it was lightning hitting the tree. when it hilt, i mean, it took out transformers, wires, everything. . >> reporter: that kept utility crews busy all night and through the day. powerful, telephone and cable were lost in many areas. in a few spots, live wires were taped off to keep people away. in other areas, at least one home was struck by lightning, sparking a fire. all of a sudden, the fire start the. that's in the kosher upon -- corner. >> reporter: but it was wind that brought down most trees. it may have hit as a surprise. but experts say there can be warning signs. >> you might want to get a phrase to check out. >> even those skies still look threatening. a silver lining. >> we're just grateful that no one got hurt. >> reporter: bge reports that 50,000, that number would be down and reduced. >> all right, alex. thank you. stay with wjz for first warning weather coverage. wjz is always on. for live doppler radar, the latest closings and delays, log onto wjz.com. city leaders are asking for a registered public sex offender, wanted for rape. mistakenly released after appearing in court for a paternity hearing. police say darn evidence linked him to an attack on a woman in northeast baltimore back in 2000. anyone with information concerning his whereabouts is asked to contact police. a glen burnie dentist murdered two years ago. two people are charged with the crime. vic has details in this cold case. the suspects in this case now face murder charges. the 51-year-old albert row was found murdered in his office on crain highway. now, 35-year-old shanty hickman- joiner are charged with the death. joiner-hickman is a former employee of dr. row. >> both defendants have criminal records. they now face charges of first and second-degree murder, burglary, robbery, attempted robbery, and conspiracy for burglary. funeral services today for the mount carmel basketball player murdered in the very same neighborhood family and friends were trying to help him leave. derek valcourt is there with details of the service and the search for the gunman. derek? >> reporter: detectives say that case still unsolved. and right now, family and friends are hoping his life and death serve as a lesson to other teens living in troubled neighborhoods. >> reporter: 17-year-old john crowder had big-time basketball potential. and big-time dreams. >> finish college. move my family to a bad situation. >> reporter: but today, his family mourns that dream, cut short last week. he was shot to death, walking home from a fourth of july party in east baltimore. friends tell police crowder got into an argument before someone pulled occupy garrett avenue and opened fire. >> josh started up as pie my cousin and ended up as my son. >> it's especially painful for brodie crowder. he tried to help his cousin get out of the neighborhood. he even helped him move into his own home and got him in sports. but after a long time, john crowder decided to move back in with his grandmother, despite brodie's warnings. >> i told him, you're going to go to prison or get shot. and he said, man, you're going to go to prison or shot. and i said, john, you are. i never would have thought it would be a couple of days later upon. >> i'd like to ask the young people here to take a lesson from john and know that the streets aren't the place for you. >> i want to tell the kids, and the biggest thing i want to tell you all, listen. you get to the age where you're 15 or 16, you don't want to listen. but if john would have listened, john would be here today. >> family members say hay plan -- they plan to start the john crowder foundation to help other kids escape from a life of violence. >> crowder will be laid to rest in laurel. neck and check. -- neck. that's what the latest polls say about the race for governor. a public policy survey shows governor martin o'malley leading bob ehrlich 45% to 42%. the two candidates then are still statistically tied. republican polls show that ehrlich is more strongly supported by his republican party than o'malley is his democratic party. a live look now at the repair efforts under water. the valves are being shut down to see if any leaks spring up. manuel gallegus reports for us from wjz -- for wjz, from mississippi. >> reporter: it will take two days, if the latest fix holds. >> a better-fitting cap could now force the oil flew three separate exits. the main line to the top. a kill and choke line through the sides. engineers will systematically close each line over the next two days. if it holds, the flow can be controlled. >> this high pressure is good. >> reporter: the president also announced plans for 1,000 skimmer ships on the surface by the end of july. >> reporter: at this point, 85 days into the disaster, gulf residents will believe a fix when they see it. and even if they fix it, oil will continue to flow toward shore for a long time to come. >> lonnie smith grew up. his house was knocked down by hurricane katrina and has a long way to go to recover. and now the shoreline is dotted with oil. >> everyone put their heart and soulinto getting everything rebuilt. and now the oil spill, i think, has everyone debresdz -- depressed and very down. >> reporter: and bp is hoping to bring an end to what has become a sadly familiar sight. manuel gallegus, wjz eyewitness news. >> the obama administration has sent a fourth bill to british petroleum for $99 million. the three bills totaling $122 million have been paid in full. still ahead on wjz eyewitness news at 5:00. remembering the boss. >> you show me a good loser, and i'll show you a loser. new york, america, and the world, remembering the controversial life of george steinbrenner. drug debate. avandia. will the government pull it from the market? it's in landover woman's lucky day. she just won the maryland lottery. and this check is hers. i'm andrea fujii. wjz eyewitness news. wet weather approaches the first warning weather forecast with bob coming up. ,,,,,,,,,,,, the world of baseball is mourning the loss of an icon. new york yankees owner george steinbrenner has died at the age of 80. >> well, they purchase the yankees nearly four decades ago. and his popularity and notoriety went well beyond the baseball world. he was the boss. george steinbrenner wooed the new york yankees with an iron hand and an oversized checkbook. >> when he bought the team in nine 73, the bronx bombers were bombing. he may have been born in ohio, but steinbrenner became the winner. >> you're wearing tradition. wearing the prize. he was as famous as hired. in 23 years, he changed managers 25 times, sacking billy. under his watch, the yankees earned 11 peppants and won seven world series titles. the team he bought for $10 million is now a billion-dollar empire. >> to me, one of the things that is not talked enough about, mr. steinbrenner, is, how giving of a man he was. >> reporter: during his last year, steinbrenner turned over control to his son. but he remained around. >> orioles released a statement saying they are saddened to learn of the passing of george stiern brenner as an active participant in the organization direction and operations of the new york yankees. his name is as legendary with that organization as any of the players. i extend my deepest condolences to his wife joan and the members of the family. >> mark, thank you. if you're waiting for somebody to get home from work, let's check in on the roads now with kristy breslin. she is live with wjz traffic control for us. >> reporter: lthe over -- well, the overall rush hasn't been too bad. still some brake lights there from york road to the providence. but it will break free after that. as far as the west side goes, delays will continue there to security boulevard. about 10 minutes to get by. 95, not a bad drive in the northbound direction. southbound, just a slight slowdown from whitemarsh boulevard to the beltway on the northeast side. and as far as baltimore city accidents go, we have four to update you on. erdmann. north howard at dolphin. and north gay at east lanville. taking a look at overall travel times. slow spots, 95 to 83. 53 miles an hour. and about 11 minutes to get by. now, you can see a live look. and congestion on the north side. and also congestion at baltimore national pike. this traffic report is brought to you by subway. try the subway steak and bacon melt. on a blanket of bubbly cheese on freshly baked bread. over to you. they say it pay toss play the maryland lottery. today, a landover woman got the surprise of a lifetime when she found out she won $1 million. and as andrea fujii explains, she won't be spending much of it on herself. [ cheering ] >> reporter: meet maryland's newest millionaire. >> it's so good. i can't believe this. oh, my gosh. thank you, god, so much! >> paula evans sent in her ultimate payday scratchoff a month ago. and hers was randomly picked. >> and i love multimatch. i get about $3 on that. and i just happened to say, okay, a million dollars, i'm going to buy me a couple of scratchoffs. >> reporter: they have awarded thousands of prizes. >> we love when we have winners. especially big winners. and a million dollars is still a pretty big win these days. >> reporter: and after taxes, paul still takes home a hefty amount, $457,000. >> as a single mom, with her daughter about to go to college and her youngest disabled, her plans are not frivolous. >> my plans are to get my son to college and my daughter and to take care of james to make sure he receives the care that he needs. >> reporter: and sharing the good news is half the fun. >> what do you think? >> you won? >> heck yeah, baby! >> reporter: there was hardly a dry eye in the crowd, as many say there couldn't be a better winner. >> this is the best day ever. one of the best days. my children are the best. but this is the second best thing. >> reporter: andrea fujii, wjz eyewitness news. >> she seems so mild-mannered for a mom. she's got a lot of personality. paula also says she'll use the money to pay for college classes towards her nursing degree. so a little bit for mama. >> congratulations. what a nice story. let's take a look at the weather we have. a very warm, humid afternoon. and storms on the horizon. take a look at temperatures now. 87. dew point at 70. humidity way up there, 57%. winds south/southwest at 6. barometer holding steady. come back and take a look at the rain after this. ,,,,,,,,,,, just a matter time before this moves in. and some, you can see not far from washington. we're talking one or two inches in some spots. and because of that, we have flash flood watches in effect northern virginia, all through the central portions of maryland. northeast maryland. and the philadelphia area as well. temperature-wise, a warm, humid afternoon. not super hot. but sticky. 87, 86. 88 in pax river. 83 in ocean city. we have a thunderstorm that is moving to the northeast away from the region. showers in cumberland, and 68 with rain in oakland. once again, the dew points high. a lot of moisture content in the air. southwest winds continue to bring the sticky air mass in. temperatures actually today were just about normal. normal high is 87. got to 87 so far. if you're looking at temperatures, that's where it's supposed to be this time of year. humidity, pretty typical of midsummer, but pretty high. one system that moved through last night was very heavy rainfall. 11:00 to midnight, it was just obliteration around here. you can see this next batch moving across the region and headed for our area. over virginia west virginia, i think we'll have measure tonight. before it finally calms down. tomorrow, with all of our leftover humidity, still a risk of a shower or thundershower around in the afternoon. and they'll be probably near 90 again, which is above normal. thursday, looks like probably a quiet day. but gets warm again. even the mid90s. and friday night and saturday, another system scattered showers and steemples again. it's going to be warm and humid again. north winds on the bay. 5 to 10 knots. bay temp around 82 degrees. tonight then, scattered showers, thunderstorms. heavy rain expected. 72, 73. tomorrow, back up close to 90 with some sun. and a couple of showers once again on a humid, typical midsummer wednesday across the region. once again, could see some heavy downpours tonight and again tomorrow. >> we'll be ready. thanks, bob. still ahead tonight. focused on a stepmother. the father of an oregon boy raises new questions about the woman who was with him last. thousands of miles away from the uganda attacks, here in towson, these dispatch workers are helping more victims. we'll show you exactly how they're doing it. fighting hiv. president obama unveils a new strategy to deal with the virus. hi! welcome to progressive.com. come on in, and i'll give you a free quote. quote and compare in about 8 minutes. now, that's progressive. call or click today. it is 5:29. partly sunny, humid, and 81 degrees. here are shift stories people are talking about tonight. the bombing in uganda, injured a maryland teenager and killing dozens of others. the terror attack thousands of miles awipe, let a towson business to spring into action. weijia jing -- weijia jiang has more on how they are helping. >> they have assistants all over the world. >> looks like any other towson office building. >> where are you currently traveling? >> it may even sound like one. >> and can i have your medics id number, with the policy number? >> reporter: but the second floor is an international 911 dispatch center. they track victims from around the world. then they coordinate plans to get them immediate medical attention. monday, the call came from ugand a. >> within seconds of the bomb going off, we notify our clients and we move into readiness action. we knew in uganda, there would be deceased. we knew there would be serious injuries. >> reporter: a mission group from felons grove, virginia, was among the victims in the attack. dr. ben koppel first responded to their case, working with physicians in uganda to provide the best care. >> they're our people. they're marylanders and even pennsylvania pennsylvanians. these are local people you can identify with. >> reporter: case worker use an interactive map like this one to see where the attack happened and where patients are located. but on every desk in this room is a good, old-fashioned globe which works sometimes better than new technology. >> you can look at at this time globe and map out where the best help may be. >> reporter: the group members are recovering. >> it's amazing what can happen everywhere and that you can help from towson. >> reporter: the company not only provided medical treatment. but for a lot of these victims, they put them back in touch with their families for the first time since those attacks happened. we're live, weijia jiang, wjz eyewitness news. >> that's so interesting, week athat that's in our backyard. >> reporter: i know. it's here. unbelievable. >> thank you. stay tuned to wjz for complete coverage on the injured student from maryland. police are looking for a registered kidnapper suspect. >> police are looking for this man, 45-year-old anthony robinson, who lives in forest hill. authorities say he forced a 24- year-old aberdeen woman into his vehicle at a convenience store and then drove her to a secluded area and then raped her. police said he then drove her to forest hill, where the young woman was able to escape. >> reporter: robinson is further described as 5'8" tall, 150 pounds. he had several different warrants on his arrest. if you have any information on where he might be, call 911. shocking allegations tonight from the mother of a baltimore teenager. she says her daughter was raped. and police tried to stop her from filing a report. adam may explains how her accusation adds to growing criticism against city police. >> reporter: just weeks after the baltimore city police department launches an internal investigation into an unexplained, suspicious drop in the number of rape reports. >> they hid in the car, pulled her pants, raped her. >> reporter: this mother says a police detective tried to persuade her against filing a report. >> he pulled me out in the hall and said, you know, this is going to be really hard on her. we're going to ask her a lot of personal questions. and we're going to ask, is she a virgin? has she had sex with the guy she was walking with? basically trying to get me out of going forward with it. >> reporter: city police tried to report an 80% drop in the number of rapes since 1995. that's 10 times the national average. monday night, the city council called for answers. >> what steps are being taken? and how are we going to address these issues? >> these are good opportunities for us to evaluate our practices. >> commissioner fred bealefeld says he wants to know why the practices are different from the rest of the country. >> we need to be working with the community to get their confidence that their reports are going to be taken seriously. >> but this mother claims police are dragging their feet in their case. >> i want somebody to find this guy. they snatched her off the street and took her. i'm lucky she is alive. >> mayor rawlings-blake has said she is also deeply troubled by the rape report. a new manufacturing worker is clinging to life after her ex-boyfriend goes to a shooting rampage at work. two employees were killed and three injured before police say 37-year-old robert reza killed himself. adrian fassiano was working at that plant. her condition has been upgraded from critical to serious. an update on kyron horman. the little boy who went missing. has father is raising questions about the boy's stepmom, the last person to see him alive. >> reporter: the court documents contain new and disturbing accusations against terri horman. kaine claims that she started a sexual relationship with his childhood friend during that time and also attempted to kidnap their 20-month-old daughter. >> even though he cant prove it, the -- can't prove it, the next best thing is to arrest her and charge her with an unrelated crime. >> reporter: the charge dates back three weeks after. he came and said that earlier, terri horman had hired a landscaper allegedly to kill him. and he also says she tried to kidnap their infant daughter. and on june 30th, terri allegedly began to began an intimate relationship with someone else. last thursday, they said they suspect terri's hand in kiron's disappearance. >> the end being arresting her. that simply begins the prosecution. >> terri horman says she has agreed to vacate their home. >> no hearing has been set. but attorneys for the estranged couple are meeting privately with the judge. senate nominee elena kagan gets some resistance in washington, d.c. they have delayed the vote on her nomination for one week. the committee top republican says there are some serious questions involving the nomination. the vote is now scheduled for next tuesday, the 20th and then goes to the full senate for a vote. kagan is expected to be confirmed to the u.s. supreme court before the new term starts october 1st. a well-known local businessman has passed away. morris bill helman, owner of bill's carpets, passed away. he became well known for his catch phrase, if you don't see bill's, you're making a big mistake. he was 87 years old. a new strategy for hiv and a.i.d.s. the administration set a new goal of reducing it by 5% over the next five years. it will target groups at the highest risk. it also aims to get treatment for more patients within three months of their diagnosis. more than a million americans are currently living with hiv. in tonight's wjz healthwatch report, the nation's eye is on maryland, as the fda considers whether the diabetes drug avandia should be on the market. joel brown reports from gaithersburg, montgomery county. people who take the drug avandia could be more likely to have a heart attack. that's the conclusion of several studies. now, the food and drug administration is looking at stopping the sale of the diabetes drug. top executives from drug maker glaxosmithkline, use the scientific name for avandia. >> overall, when used appropriately. should remain a treatment option for patients with type 2 diabetes. >> reporter: but dr. steven nissen argues the company hopes it is wrong. >> he's a researcher who analyzed a dozen studies on the link between heart problems and avandia. >> this drug has harmed a lot of people. time to end it now. >> reporter: a panel of outside experts will recommend a course of action to the fda. they could recommend anything from adding more warning labels to pulling the drug off of the market completely. >> reporter: the fda doesn't have to follow the panel's recommendations. but it usually does. the agency's commissioner urged the group to keep an open mind. >> follow the science, wherever it leads. and the rest will fall into place. >> reporter: but no matter what the government does, many patients have already made their own decisions. avandia sales are down sharply, since reports have linked to heart problems first surfaced. joel brown, wjz eyewitness news. >> last year, pharmacists filled more than 2 1/2 million avandia prescriptions. also in health watch tonight, new research shows vitamin d and e can benefit the brain. one study found people who had a diet rich in vitamin e, had a lower risk of developing dementia. another study showed older adults were more likely to experience decline in their ability to think. it is a problem that is easily remedied, according to experts with vitamin supplements. time now for a look at the stories you'll find in the baltimore edition. remembering holbert bradley who covered d-day for the sun. and first half of the orioles season. for all of these stories and more, look for the baltimore sun. and remember to look forup dates from the wjz first warning weather team. an actor's rant. >> do you need medication? >> i need a woman! >> reporter: mel gibson in hot water for the conversation recorded by his estranged girlfriend. >> unusual discovery. a whale car hides a huge find for investigators. more heavy showers possible. i'll have the exclusive first warning five-day forecast. [ male announcer ] achin' for steak & bacon? try the subway steak & bacon melt. tender juicy steak, sizzlin' hot bacon, fresh veggies on a blanket of bubbly cheese on freshly baked bread. and when morning rolls around, the new steak and bacon muffin melt with fluffy egg, melted cheese, and, oh yeah, bacon. all on a fresh toasted english muffin. mmm. guess we should leave you lovebirds alone now. crank up the flavor at subway. to air. a very sticky afternoon and evening. bernadette has a look at that wednesday forecast. bernadette. >> that's right. rain and thunderstorms are on the way for tonight. that will carry into tomorrow morning. on and off. still a couple of showers and thunderstorms around. in the evening that starts to tamer off and it remains muggy. >> 93, maybe mid-90s friday. probably staying, at least as far as precip goes, dry. more showers possible friday and saturday. 92 and 92. maybe partly cloudy skies here. a little cooler and dryer sunday. torrential plains continue to plague parts of china. three mountain hamlets have been devastated by the flow of rock, as well as dirt. at least 17 have died, and dozens more missing. this is in addition to the 500 deaths the government has already attributed to the flooding. the powerful storms are expected to continue through wednesday. pro football hall-of-famer lawrence taylor answers charges in a sexual assault case involving a 16-year-old girl. the former new york giants star pleaded not guilt to the indictment. taylor was arrested at a hotel in may, after he allegedly paid $300 to have sex with the girl. the 51-year-old faces four years in prison if convicted. mel gibson's bitter custody dispute gets more complicated, as new audio recordings are made public. the tapes are filled with threats of violence against his former girlfriend. ben tracy has the story. and we want to warn you, much of it is disturbing. list tone my bleep -- to my [ bleep ] ranting. listen to what you do to me. >> mel gibson was on a rant. in it, the actor sounds completely unhinged, threatening his girlfriend, oxiana gorgeva. >> do you need medication. >> i need a woman! i don't need medication. you need a [ bleep ] bat in the side of the head. how about that? >> she vowed -- filed the complaint next week that launched the domestic violence allegation against the actor. in it, he said he punched her. at one point, the actor is so worked up, he is left gasping for air. >> almost anybody with an ounce of compassion, anybody that is -- is mad at this man right now. and nobody in hollywood wants to say, yeah, i'll be in business with him. >> that's why i'm so [ bleep ] angry, because i don't have any friends. my career is over! >> reporter: a hard truth, even gibson seems to understand. >> the case will be turned over to the district attorney's office, which will then decide whether to pursue criminal charges against gibson. law enforcement in california make a drug bust in an unusual place. thousands of pounds of marijuana were found inside this discovery tank car. the discovery was found after police noticed a couple were covered in an oily substance. that led them to the nearby tanker, which was used to carry restaurant grease. the tank car crossed the border from mexico 10 days ago. >> in the not-so-bright idea category, a man in off the australia decides to get up close and personal with a crocodile. police say the drunk 36-year- old broke into a game preserve because he wanted to sit on the croc's back. the croc named fatso didn't like the late-night company and bit the man on the leg. the individual escaped alive and is now in stable condition at the hospital. >> wow. check in with eyewitness news at 6:00. for all of these stories and more coming up, vic is standing by with a preview. bge will once again try to get the public service commission to approve new, smart meters. what this could mean to you. i'm mike schuh, wjz eyewitness news. a national controversy over biodegradable plafortic films used in organic farming. the story when eyewitness news continues. check in for these stories and all the day's breaking news coming up at 6:00. back to you. >> thank you. eyewitness sports is next. >> this is mark viviano. baseball gathers for its all- star game tonight. and to remember george steinbrenner. the yankee owner died today. we'll have reaction. and i'll speak with orioles' all-star,ty wigginton. his thoughts on being an all- star for the first time. we're still talking about steinbrenner. how can you not? >> and it started with a different tone now. if people remember him, he was rough on the surface. no question about that. but he certainly left his mark on baseball. george steinbrenner had his team the longest. the man known as the boss, died today at the age of 80. he goes out a champion. his yankees are the reigning world series winners. for the past few years, steinbrenner was in failing health. but he is remembered today for his strength, his powerful and unyielding drive to win championship. his yankees won seven titles during his tenure. >> he expected profession. and that rubbed off on the organization. whether it was the players, front office, people working at the stadium, didn't make a difference. he expected perfection. >> and within the first two minutes, he said the word, we have to win a world championship, about three or four times. so really quickly, i got an idea of what his final center thoughts in day 1. >> i never thought his expectations were overbearing. i thought he just wanted what all of us wanted, to win. >> major league baseball has planned a special ceremony before tonight's all-star pitch in anaheim. all-star gathering. a native of southern california. so his first all-star game is a homecoming. his family is in attendance. wigginton and his son chase with him. wigginton once went to an all- star game as a youngster and told me what he is looking forward to. >> i'm going to enjoy it and soak in everything i can. the only thing i can think about as a kid, going to an all- star game in san diego, and watching all of those players on one field, i really was in awe of that, you know? >> reporter: the orioles are wigginton's fifth big league team. he tells me he is proud to earn an all-star status, after a long, uncertain road to get there. david price, it's his first all-star game. has teammates also in the lineup. national league starter also a first-time star. colorado's ubaldo jimenez. it's been 13 years since the national league won the all- star game. coming up next hour, a bit of a nightmare, seeing an off- season basketball game. the top draft pick goes down. washington wizards holding their breath. when john wall crashed to the court, what happened and how he is doing. >> you didn't really see what happened there. >> on his way down as he landed. and it was a former college teammate. >> oh. >> it's just summer league, guys. >> right. relax. >> sorry, mark. thanks. still to come on wjz's eyewitness news. keeping their faith. i'm mike hellgren, reporting from felines grove, pennsylvania, home of the missionary group that a maryland teenager traveled to uganda with, where she was injured in a terrorist bom bombing. wjz has the latest on her condition. and the outpouring of support for her recovery. [ music throughout ] [ male announcer ] looking for a complete picture of your money? meet pnc virtual wallet. it comes with a calendar that shows you all your finances at once. it lets you know when your money's going out. and when it's coming in. it even tells you when you're running low. we call that danger days. it's built to help you see your money in a whole new light. experience everything virtual wallet has to offer at pncvirtualwallet.com. pnc. for the achiever in us all. ♪ tire coming up now -- eyewitness news rat 6:00. slow recovery. wjz is in pennsylvania with more on the church group that organized her mission ever mercy. damage and cleanup following that story. as maryland recovers from that storm, there's a flood watch in effect. trafficking that storm in the region. a new cap could finally stop the gulf coast disaster. when will we know if it's working? >> eyewitness news at 6:00 starts now. mission of mercy. a maryland teenager helping the less fortunate, injured in an attack in uganda. >> tonight, church members talk about her giving spirit. hello, everyone. i'm vic carter! and i'm denise koch. here's what people are talking about tonight. >> caught in the middle. tonight, a maryland teenager is in africa, preparing for surgery, after she was seriously injured in a terrorist attack in uganda. 16-year-old emily kerstetter was just there to help people. mikemike hellgren reports from selins grove, pennsylvania with more on those. >> reporter: the maryland teenager whostlesz injured in that attack was with missionaries from this church at selinsgrove, pennsylvania, where they are praying for her quick