this is wjz tv. wjz hd, and wjz.com. baltimore. >> from the city, to the counties, to your neighborhood, now, it's complete coverage. it's wjz. maryland's niewgz station. newsstation. remembering william donald schaefer, a beloved politician gone. tonight, the funeral plans and how they reflect his life. >> and the final moments before his passing. >> hi. i'm kai jackson. >> i'm mary bubala. here's what people are talking about. a funeral fit for a king. tonight, more information about the services for former governor and mayor william donald schaefer. wjz is live with complete coverage. mary has details of schaefer's final moments. mike hellgren is following developing details on the funeral service. wjz is live at city hall, where the former governor will lie in state. we go now to mike hellgren, with more on the service. good evening, mike. >> good evening, kai. you can pay your respects here at city hall monday night and all day tuesday. and planning this is just a huge undertaking. but one that many are doing out of love. and we. ed to share with -- we wanted to share with you some of what people are saying about those plans and show you some of the places where we will have -- where there will be this memorial service. let's go to that videotape. >> reporter: a larger-than-life tribute for a larger-than-life man. how do you remember william donald schaefer, the man who defined modern maryland politics and the essence of what it means to be a public servant. those who loved him will take his body on a final tour of beloved baltimore before final resting at st. paul's place. friend luther sterns will handle the assignment. >> it's a tough assignment i've presided over the funerals of many, many people. and those who are closest to you are always the toughest. >> reporter: the morgan state choir is busy rehearsing. >> all of the choruses across the city and the state, to actually ask, is an honor for the choir. but also an honor for the greater morgan state university. >> reporter: the colts marching band will also play. >> i like to have the morgan state choir. never funeral. he said, how much is it going to cost? as usual. i said, nothing. he said, i'd love it. i said, how about a marching band. he loved marching bands. he said, how much is it going to cost? i said nothing. he said, i love it. >> reporter: he will lie at the state house and at baltimore city hall, where the people he cared so much about can give this champion of the common man a farewell fit for a king. >> just a simple faith, that he believed there was a god, a god who cared about people and cared about him. and that's the way i left him. and that's the way i'll leave him on wednesday, in the hands of a god who loved him, as much as he loved god and the people. >> reporter: among those eulogizing the governor, senator and kweisi mfume. several people, including long-time friend and state school superintendent, dr. nancy grasmick, will read scriptures during the service. for two weeks, they have been holding a conference call to decide how to best honor this political icon. during the conference call monday, they said goodbye to a man who moved them. some beyond words. ♪ [ music ] >> reporter: william donald schaefer died peacefully early monday night, with maryland, no doubt, on his mind. yari villeneuvea, director of the honor guard, was on that final conference call, and did something unexpected. he picked up his trumpet and played "maryland, my maryland, "for governor schaefer. >> i decided i'd just pick up my horn and play a tribute to him. maryland my maryland, the state song. i couldn't think of anything more fitting. >> schaefer's long-time assistant, laney lebeau-sachs was on the phone, holding it to him. >> everyone was so happy. i was so happy i had done that. >> mark wasserman, his former chief of staff was on that call, too. one by one, that afternoon, they all said their goodbyes over the phone. wasserman first worked with schaefer when he was just 61 years old. >> you try to gather your words and say, what is it you want to say? and i told him, he was in my heart, in our hearts, and i thanked him for everything he has done for me, which is enormous, and the people. there is a moment where everyone who lived with me, experienced it forever. ♪ [ music ] >> just two hours after hearing maryland, my maryland for the last time, governor schaefer passed away, with his cat willy sitting nearby and his long- time aide, lanie lebeau-sacs, nearby. later the day, a procession will go through some of schaefer's favorite spots. his body will then be brought to baltimore city hall, where he will lie in state from 5:00 to 9:00. that will continue on tuesday, from 9:00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m. schaefer's funeral service is next wednesday at old st. paul's church, at 11:00 a.m. he will be buried at dulaney valley memorial garden. stay with wjz for complete coverage of the life and the legacy of william donald schaefer. for a slide show of his life and to read viewer comments and memories, log onto wjz.com. big changes in store for the largest, independently- owned bank in baltimore. an investment firm announces it is stepping in to help the struggling first mariner bank. derek valcourt has more on the deal and what it means to the man who built that bank. derek? >> reporter: if it succeeds, the deal would save the bank from government intervention. but it means that ed hail's bank, the ceo, will have to go. >> reporter: it is a deal that would infuse an ailing first mariner bank with $160 million. and require its founder, ed hale to step aside as ceo. hale calls the deal he signed last night, a good one. >> i think today is a better day for first mariner bank. the safety and soundness of the bank. the depositors, the stockholders, the employees. it's just our customers overall. and the communities better off today, as a result of what is happening here. >> reporter: hale agreed to speak with wjz, but says he's not allowed to comment on the deal because of regulatory constraints. under the deal, though, new york investment firm has agreed to invest 34.6 -- $36.4 million if they can raise more capital from other investors. in a written statement, prium capital's howard fineglass said, we see a unique opportunity to invest in first mariners, which following the recapitalization will play an instrumental role in the ability of the baltimore metropolitan area to continue and proster. -- prosper. >> what you don't know and what i don't know, how much more bleeding there-- is there? >> given first mariner's recent financial failing. but he's glad the bank survived. -- survived. >> i just don't understand it yet and don't see the value yet. >> reporter: as for ed hale, he'll remain one of the largest stockholders in the bank and tells wjz, he's leaving baltimore. >> as a businessman, who is next for you? >> i'm the chairman of visit baltimore. i'm going to be a partner in a shopping center, which is going to be right next door here, which is not going to be a big secret. >> i'm going to be a busy guy. >> reporter: so the big question now is will this deal succeed. ed hale says it could be the fall before we have a final answer. derek valcourt, wjz eyewitness news. >> derek, thank you. first mariner has more than 700 employees and 24 branches. police have released a sketch of a man accused of exposing himself to a carne elementary school student. this man allegedly offered two nine-year-olds a ride last week. they got into his car. and as the students got out, the driver exposed himself to one of them. police say the man is about 40 years old. and 5'8." he may have braces on his teeth. anyone with information is asked to contact police. a baltimore teenager falls from a plane in massachusetts. tonight, a new report reveals some of the flaws that might have cause the the tragedy. denise is in the newsroom to explain it to us. >> there are calls for tighter security at the charlotte airport, where del vonte tisdale snuck into the landing gear of a plane. he was living in north carolina in november, when he hid in the wheel well of the plane. his body fell as the jet approached boston's logan airport. they speculate that tisdale gained access, while the plane was waiting to take off. charlotte officials say there will be security changes. >> there will be additional staffing. there are some structural changes that will be made out there. there are some electronics enhancements that will be made out there. >> when you start talking about the overall security, about citizens and the public being in danger, they're not. >> reporter: now, several portions of the report are blacked out, including the parts that explain exactly where officials think tisdale snuck onto the plane. mary? >> okay, denise. thank you. authorities say they could not disclose the entire report because it contains sensitive information. summer-like temperatures. a live look outside shows us somewhat of a muggy night. could we see thunderstorms? wjz is live with first warning weather. >> hello, kai. good evening, everyone. we'll definitely have the possibility through the evening to see those thunderstorms. but the closer we get to sundown and losing the heat of the day, well, the better chance we have for not seeing those at all. 85 degrees right now. our temperature, at bwi, thurgood marshall. the only storms we have seen have been north of the mason- dixon line. and up toward the north of pennsylvania, that has been the reason that as we see, we open this up and give you a better view of the entire dynamic that is pushing across the region. warm air leading the way. a cold front that could possibly trigger those thunderstorms. the only storms we have seen have been in pennsylvania and they have been triggering thunderstorm watches. that is in effect for this entire area, just north of the state line, in orange there, until 11:00. the only color shade you see there, in allegheny shower, just for the potential for gusty winds. now, with this system moving on through here, tomorrow looks to be a pretty nice day. that low continues to track up in southeastern canada. we look for a dry and cooler day. with temperatures in the mid- 60s to about 70 degrees. we'll lose the mugginess and gain a little more sun. >> okay, tim. thank you. still ahead on eyewitness news rat 5:00. -- at 5:00. accused of tormenting a classmate. a rutgers student takes his own life. tonight, the charges his roommate faces. training that turned into the real thing during a tornado. that story as eyewitness news continues. unique proposal. how a virginia man expressed his life. tim williams has more on the updated forecast. ,,,,,,,,,, what started out as a routine training seminar for first responders became a real thing when a tornado ripped through a town. a handful offul of marylanders found themselves out of the classroom and into a disaster. >> captain mikele sharp left his class. the class is covered. >> people trapped in or under tractor-trailers. >> reporter: but class ended when a tornado hit down the road, turping a load star into rubble. >> there was debris scattered throughout the wooded area around the building. the buildings across the street were -- the roof of the material was torn off of those. >> reporter: tornado damage was so extensive and widespread, local first responders were stretched, sharp and five members of the montgomery county fire rescues volunteered. they brought the kind of expertise that was needed most. >> to check those areas for potential victims to identify where the highest probability would be. and to start to shore up some of the free-hanging sections. >> reporter: it's exactly the sort of work departments from around the state train for. this elaborate reproduction of risky situations provided realistic situations for captain sharp and others who specialize in finding people trapped in tight, dangerous spaces. the first lesson instructors teach. >> instead of just breaking concrete for the sake of breaking concrete, they need to to focus on where victims might be. >> the human element, dealing with the people who were involved. that's something we have never been able to simulate before. >> reporter: real world experience gained when a bit of the world really blew away. alex demetrick, wjz eyewitness news. >> reports that four people were missing inside the lowe's brought in the maryland rescuers. fortunately, the search team did not bring up any casualties. let's check in on the roads with kristy breslin at wjz traffic control. >> hi, everyone. busy ride out there. if you're traveling on the southwest side of that loop, you're definitely going to see brake lights there. from 70 to bw parkway. due to the earlier accident. 10 minutes from the north side inner loop to perring parkway. average speed, about 45 miles per hour. 70, westbound, bumper to bumper. and trouble continues northbound on the harbor tunnel throughway. that's jammed from moravia road. still watching an accident, dulaney valley road. let's now take a live look. you can see, not an easy drive there. this traffic report is brought to you by bill's carpet, hardwood and laminate, too. you can call them. back to you. >> okay, kristy. it's a gorgeous day outside. >> it really is. i was hearing sounds of ice cream trucks and snowballs and all kinds of things. >> i like it. this is high. 85 degrees is the normal high for august 1st. so yes, it feels definitely like summer. and we have yet to get through the evening. but we may get away with without those summer-like thunderstorms. 29.6 and steady. barometer. we'll have your complete updated first warning forecast coming up in a moment. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, the rain has come. we've seen these april showers. and now, all of the trees are starting to bud. and we were just saying here, the pollen season is not far behind. 85 degrees now. temperatures, this will definitely help to facilitate that budding. 85, as i mentioned a moment ago, is the normal daytime high for august 1st. typically when we hilt that, the overnight low is around 66. as you can see, not to confuse the numbers, today, our average high is 66. we are well ahead of this. we will level out here just a little over the next few days. 62. 75 in cumberland. 81 in elkton. around the immediate metro area, we have 81 in westminster. 80 in bel air. 85 down in the state capital. 85 on kent livelihood. -- island. these winds have been tapping into a very warm air mass. high pressure has been starting to take over our forecast. but we've had a few dynamics around that have just kind of gotten in the way. a very strong low-pressure system. pretty much upper-level dynamic, moving across southeast canada has been pulling the warm air up. that is the leading edge of the system moving through. behind it, a cold front. all you have to do is look at the transition in our state and national maps here. and see the difference in temperatures. 85 in baltimore. 44 in detroit. every place that front has gone through, bringing very strong storms with it, the temperatures have taken a drastic drop. this front is going to move on through here. and i'm going to get out of the way here and show you to the west coast. this is the next disturbance. this moisture, this batch of moisture is going to move in and play into our weekend. but first things first. this storm system is going to move on through. the frontal boundary is going to drape to the south. high pressure in control now is going to bring in the nice, calm conditions this evening and into tomorrow. but as that high starts to ease off to the east, it's going to allow for that front to pull right back up and mix in with the moisture that is coming in from the west coast. that's going to make for a very, very raw, chilly and wet friday. and then, because those storms are so close by, we can't rule out scattered showers on saturday and sunday. although it does not look like a washout for your easter weekend. small craft advisory is in effect through tomorrow. next high tide, at 5:23. tonight, 49 degrees. we'll start to eliminate that possibility of scattered and stray showers. 75 degrees, first pitch at 7:05. we'll call it the birds and the t's. orioles and twins in town. >> there you have it. still ahead at 5:00. airport scare in colorado. surveillance video shows the moment a woman was attacked, waiting for a flight. a baltimore midwife charged with manslaughter, after a home delivery goes terribly wrong. i'm jessica kartalija, that story next. self-portraits, mundane objects, and interesting music. i'll tell you about free art -- three artists whwh,,,,,,,,,,,,, it's 5:28. 85 degrees and partly cloudy. thank you for staying with eyewitness news. here are some of the stories people are talking about tonight. a baltimore midwife has been indicted on involuntary manslaughter charges, after a baby dies during home delivery. jessica kartalija reports, the mother was warmed that -- warned that a home delivery could be risky. karen car, a baltimore midwife, who has delivered more than 1200 babies, is facing manslaughter and child abuse charges. after a baby she was delivering inside of a virginia home, died. >> her main purpose was to help this woman get what she wanted. and she felt she was qualified. her credentials showed that she's qualified. her history shows she's qualified. >> reporter: car's attorney says the baby's body was out, but his head became caught. he was declared dead at a local hospital. >> i'm flabbergasted by the story. and i -- because it's something that could have been prevented. because it's something that didn't need to happen. >> reporter: obgyn, dr. glenna anderson says home birts are a risk that-- births are a risk that shouldn't be taken. she also says gynecologists rarely deliver breach babies because they're at risk. she says c-sections are much safer. >> i would much prefer, if things are going well, to deliver a baby vageinally. i don't want to do a c-section. risk is higher. but there are times when a c- section is just the right thing to do. >> reporter: karen carr is licensed to practice here in maryland, not in virginia. she footballs the midwife did nothing wrong. >> karen did everything in her power to make sure that that baby came into the world. and was not at fault for her medical practices as a midwife. >> reporter: an alexandria grand jury also charged car on neglect, and acting without a license. >> reporter: the baby's mother, who isn't commenting, is 43 years old. she had been told by an alexandria midwife practice, that delivering a breach baby at home could present complications. >> this is the 9th breach delivery this year. a man found unresponsive at the university of maryland has died. he was found just outside of birds stadium. he was taken to a nearby hospital, where he was pronounced dead. campus police say the man was not carrying identification. but he appears to be of college age. they do not suspect foul play. >> an oregon man is behind bars, charged with raping a woman at denver international airport. now, the behavior of the airport employeys is -- employees is under scrutiny. denise has a look at the surveillance video of the attack. >> reporter: the woman had missed her flight and decided to spend the night at the airport, april 12th. her attacker struck up a conversation at a restaurant. and then you can see the pair walk to a secluded spot. that is where he apparently sexually assaulted the 22-year- old. the woman says three airport employees walked by, without helping. eventually, security was contacted. and you can see a bystander, waving down help, as more guards arrive. denver police say the employees who witnessed the incident, responded appropriately by calling for help. kai? >> denise, thank you. the suspect was arrested at the scene and formally charged with sexual assault last night. prosecutors file charges against a rutgers university student who used a web cam to broadcast a sexual encounter between his roommate and another man. his roommate, duran robby, on the left here, was indicted on 15 new charges. they include babysit, intimidation, and witness and evidence tampering. robby and another student were already accused of invasion of privacy. today marks the anniversary of the one-year of the bp oil spill. >> rings of oil still surrounds the wetlands, one year after an oil rig exploded. in the marshes, oil still lingers in a mix of mud and crude, from the largest oil spill in u.s. history. from the sky, you can still see an oily sheen, coating the waters off louisiana's coast. >> 40% of the louisiana coastline that had been oiled during this spill, continued to be oiled today. >> reporter: 200 million gallons of crude oil gushed into the gulf, after the violent oil rig explosion that killed 11 workers. the victim's relatives took a worker to the site. >> my brother is at the bottom of the gulf of mexico. he shouldn't be there. none of them should be there. >> reporter: pensacola's oil spill was a disaster, covered in dplobs of black oil, washing to the gulf. today, the sugar white sand is back. but they need the tourists to come back, too. >> reporter: gulf coast tourism is a billion-dollar industry. the biggest problem now is to convince tourists to take a swim. >> there's no reason why people shouldn't come back. it's perfect. >> reporter: but cameron holemman is free to go in the water. >> you don't know what kind of long-term effects this is going to have. >> reporter: lingering questions and lingering oil, as the gulf coast tries to rebound from an environmental disaster. joel brown, wjz eyewitness news. >> in a statement, president obama said today, we remember the 11 lives lost as a result of the tragic event. and thank the thousands of responders who, to mitigate the disaster. the department of homeland security has unveiled a replacement on the color-coded terror alert system. the new system has only two warning levels. elevated and imminent. the alerts will be published on facebook and twitter. and unlike the old system, the warnings have expirationpiration dates. tim heatherington, whom you see here, was working in the rebel-held city of misrata when it came under attack. he and two others he was with were seriously wounded. he was nominated for his war documentary, which was chronicling a u.s. platoon in afghanistan. also from libya. new images of leader moammar gadhafi were shown on state television. it was accompanied by a video, proported to be pro-gadhafi supporters. they were said to be protecting a communications center from nato tack. this comes as french president, nicolas sarkozy, announced air strikes. two road-side bombs, claimed the lives of two people in bagad. a separate attack occurred on a convoy, carrying a member of the iraqi cabinet. he was not injured. but four civilians were hurt. toyota is extending limited production at its factory for at least another month. it will continue to suspend production on mondays and fridays, while running the assembly lines at 50%. the production is expected to last until june because of parts shortages. and caused by last month's earthquake in japan. time now for a quick look at some of the stories you'll find in tomorrow morning's edition of the baltimore sun. the city is looking for urban farmers to help turn vacant lots into farmers. a battle against lou gehrig's disease. and the ravens posting at m&t bank stadium. what will happen with the annual turkey bowl football game between loyola and calvert hall. for these stories and more, read the baltimore sun. remember to look for the updated forecast, from wjz's first warning weather team. their work is cutting edge. creative. and now, those producing it are getting cash. suzanne collins introduces you to the winner of the baker arts awards. [ singing ] >> reporter: it may seem a bit weird to some. to others, earthy and experimental. audrey chen is a classically- trained cellist who developed her own style, adding electronic sounds and voice. >> it's kind of a development of my own personal language. and a kind of story tell tell -- story telling without words. >> reporter: she is a baltimore artist who will receive $25,000 each. visual artist, gary cachadorian is another. >> it's fantastic. of course, you're like, wow. i can't believe i won it. >> he does precise drawings. today, he's working on grass, which will be multiplied and printed to full scale. here you see a black-and-white sofa with paneling. gas and a topiary. and another, mcdonald's through a window. >> is this is a section of cinder block wall. you buy this and it's like $10. they're all very cheap. if you wanted it to be something distributable. >> reporter: this is a self- portrait of gary. 360 degrees that can be assembled. from the front, side, the back. on the top, his bald spot. >> popped out couch and barrier block. all of the artists will be shown in the fall, at the baltimore museum of art. >> well, you can see his artwork, filling an entire gallery. every wall, part of the ceiling and the floor. >> reporter: suzanne collins, wjz eyewitness news. >> the third artist to win's baker award is beat boxer shodokay. i can relate to the bald spot. i can foresee my future. >> all angles of kai jackson. >> absolutely. it's coming. just accept it. >> don't worry. just keep your chin up. don't miss the cbs evening news with katie couric. here's one of the stories they're working on tonight. >> i'm art strassman. today is the first anniversary of the bp oil spill. but for some families, it means something very different. this anniversary is their memorial day. that story tonight on the cbs evening news with katie couric. still ahead on eyewitness news. is your child watching too much tv? in healthwatch, how it could impact their heart. twisters caught on tape. the alarming video of tornadoes' path of destruction. i'm tim williams in for bob turk. putting your finishing touches on the exclusive first warning five-day forecast coming up. here's today's report from wall street. ,,,, i'm your biggest fan. you know that. aww. you're the best, mr. snuggles. [ thinking ] another pet name? you're right, puggle-wuggle! [ voice on phone ] hey, wiggly. all right, i'm smart enough to notice that my favorite fresh-brewed mickey d's sweet tea is now on the dollar menu, along with that juicy mcdouble. so i'm smart enough for this. you're the best, too... sweet tea... pie? aww, chipmunk. nicely done, chipmunk. [ male announcer ] sweet tea and the mcdonald's dollar menu. the simple joy of being smart. ♪ well, barring any real drastic change in our night, looks to be a pretty calm night. with temperatures getting down to about 50 degrees. and that's where we start tomorrow, with skies, pretty clear. good bit of sunshine. a little more normal temperature, though. we'll go up to the daytime high of around 65, with a good bit of sunshine. and 50 friday. a lot of rain. it's going to be a pretty raw day. chances of showers saturday and sunday. 75 sunday. the temperatures are pretty mild. and it's not a washout, but there will be a chance of scattered showers through both of those days. 78 monday. temperatures back up to 89 degrees. temperatures in the mid-40s. in today's energy saver, the third expensive is your water heater. they come often with high- temperature settings. insulate our hot water storage. being careful not to cover the thermostat, though. for more information on how you can be an energy saver, go to wjz.com. scroll down to the right-hand side of the page and click on our special section. more devastating storms are ripping across the midwest. amazing images from a powerful tornado. strong winds and extremely warm air. outbreak across missouri and illinois. the storms produce heavy rain and dangerous hail. ranging inside from a nickel to a softball. >> a different story from missouri now. police are looking for a man who took a state trooper's gun during a traffic stop. police say the man crashed the stolen vehicle during the chase and got into an altercation with the trooper. during the fight, he was able to grab the trooper's gun and fire a shot at him, who the man was not struck. but the suspect was able to flee the scene. a thief in china. it's all caught on tape. the fireman had to be covered in china. one rescuer attempted to push him through the gap while others tried to tie a rope around his waist and tie him inside. once free, he was taken into custody. a virginia woman was single, when she started sunday's washington post, crossword puzzle. erica hill reports, when she was finished, she was engaged to be married. >> reporter: when cory newman decided to propose to his girlfriend, marlo epstein, he knew he had to be creative. and watching her do the washington post crossword puzzle every sunday for a year, he hatched a plan. >> i came up with an idea to do a crossword puzzle, with the answers being the questions. >> cory, talked to the washington post editor for months to pull it off. >> it was important for him to tell me about her so i could put in material that would make it special for her. >> reporter: it finally went to print in this weekend's paper. though saturday, unable to wait any longer, cory scoured the city for an early sunday edition that would have the puzzle. when no shops had them, he resorted to swiping one off the sidewalk. marlo could be seen cuddling up with cory to work on the puzzle. it was all up to her to follow the clues. >> it first seemed like a string of bizarre coincidences. >> 37 across. shakespeare, love role. the answer, marlo. >> marlo? >> then julius or fill up? the answer? epstein. >> am i losing my mind? >> reporter: finally, on 51 across, she reallied it was something special. the clue. words with a certain ring to them. >> will you marry me? >> reporter: with that, cory just needed one more answer from marlo. >> will you marry me? >> yes, of course. >> you can't propose with your hat on. but it was romantic. >> the couple plans to get married next february. they say they are considering a black-and-white cross theme. thank you, mary. a maryland legend remembered tonight. new details emerge about funeral plans for william donald schaefer. how he will be honored. plus, exercising your faith. the new way to get rid of wrinkles without drugs or surgery. there is a little bit of london resooding in one san diego home. >> a british native has a collection that would be the envy of any british royal watcher. >> she has hundreds of items. some going back to the coronation of george vi. >> they'll be on hand as prince william and kate middleton tie the knot next week. still to come. sports director mark viviano, live at camden yards. hey, mark. >> hi, guys. they call baseball the boys of summer. feels like a summer night. win here last night ended the losing streak. we'll hear from the birds. i'll have the latest when eyewitness news continues. ,,,,, kñ yes, indeed. the mood, a little brighter at camden yards tonight. wjz is live with sports director mark viviano, and how the o's get a much-needed victory. >> it's a warm and breezy night at the ballpark. and part of the breeze might be from the sigh of relief, as the orioles can finally exhale. that eight-game losing streak is over. and they'll send rookie zach briton to the mound. the o's try to make it a two- game winning streak. here last night, it was pitcher jake arieta on the mound. and his work went a long way in helping him lose the streak. he allowed a few base runners. but no runs allowed. arieta struck out four twins batters. and the o's, had their best game of the year. matt sweeter had three hits. three coming in off this bubble off -- double off the wall. season highs and 11-0 win. finally, that eight-game losing streak is over. >> you don't have to answer questions about how many you've lost in a row. and we've got some big hits tonight. and two-out hits. and that's really what can kind of get you going. and jake, obviously threw the ball. if you don't give up any runs, you have a great chance of winning. getting that out. and obviously throwing strike one. if we're able to do that consistently, we're going to have a lot of quality sharks. and after arieta, jason berken and the bullpen kept it out. the struggling twins are the lowest in the team so far this season. i'll have more on the orioles and their game here tonight, coming up next hour. plus, we'll also hear from the ravens as they get ready for the nfl draft next week. and the nfl schedule is out for this coming football season and how it could affect a local high school tradition. that and more, when we have sports at 6:00. back to kai for now. >> okay, mark. thank you. in tonight's healthwatch. a new study links television and will video game playing to your child's health. ines feray reports. new research shows time spent in front of a shrine can take its toll on the eyes and the heart. >> reporter: francesca sera pushes her son arturo to play outside. but he loves watching tv and playing video games. and it can be a struggle to get him to unplug. >> i will have to struggle at times. he will sit there all day. >> i will usually say, let me get to this last part. and then i'll move somewhere else. >> reporter: a new study shows it can damage their health down the road. researchers found kids who spend more time siting and less time playing, have smaller blood vessels in the back of their eyes. that may lead to restricted blood flow, leading to heart disease, high blood pressure, and diabetes. >> the eyes don't shrink from watching the screen. doctors say it's from sitting and not moving enough. >> watching television is not necessarily bad for your eyes. but it's taking time away from when you should be getting around and getting your blood flowing. >> kids who played for an hour a day have significantly wider blood vessels in their eyes. >> i think the message is, parents nade to get their kids out, be active and limit the amount of screen time. >> reporter: francesca is getting the message. ines feray, wjz eyewitness news. >> researchers found the average child spent close to hours a day in front of a screen in just 36 minutes of doing physical activity. also in health watch, the obama administration has a new strategy, rather, to fight prescription drug abuse. government officials hope to use education and law en-- enforcement to cut illegal painkillers by 15%. they said the number of people who overdose on prescription drugs now exceeds the number of people who have died as a result of gunshot wounds. researchers may have found a way and a secret to staying young. according to a new survey. salt lake city. san francisco and austin, texas are the best places to live and stay young. researchers say they rank highest because people who live there get enough sleep, are least likely to smoke and get the most physical activity. the baltimore washington area ranked 6th. and still to come tonight on wjz's eyewitness news. a final farewell. this is the church, where the funeral for former governor william donald schaefer will be held. i'll have a complete rundown of services. and how people across baltimore and across maryland are saying goodbye. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, coming up now on eyewitness news at 6:00. maryland prepares to honor william donald schaefer tonight. new details about his funeral. an investment company makes an offer for first mariner bank. but what does it mean for the ceo? i'll have more. a home invasion goes terribly wrong. that story next. are storms in the forecast? check in for. >> these stories and at dayya breaking news. eyewitness news at 6:00 starts right now. honoring a political icon. new details released for william donald schaefer's funeral. >> tonight, maryland prepares for the services. as friends recall their final moments with the beloved leader. >> hello, everybody. i'm denise koch. >> i'm kai jackson. vic is off tonight. here's what people are talking about. >> a larger-than-life tribute. planning is under way to honor former governor william donald schaefer.
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