party. >> tonight, reaction from the victim's family. here's what people are talking about tonight. >> in custody, two men are behind bars tonight, charged in connection with the shooting at a halloween party that left one party goer dead. another seriously wounded. mike hellgren has more on the suspects. >> reporter: police have made those two arrests. but at this point, they're not saying whether the homeowners will face any charges in all of this. the father of the teenager said he knew his son was headed to the party. he even asked him questions about it. but he never imagined it would turn out of control. >> reporter: investigators quickly made two arrests in connection with the murder of 19-year-old aaron bryce, who was gunned down at a halloween party at this $1.6 million home in an exclusive howard county subdivision. bryce's father is heartbroken. and tells wjz he hopes justice is served. >> we have had a rough morning. when i got a call this afternoon that his body is ready at the medical examiner's office, it was a pretty tough call. >> reporter: police say 22-year- old devin dixon shot bryce. and 21-year-old dean schroyer drove the getaway car, as dozens of partygoers ran for their lives. the s.w.a.t. team raided elkridge home they shared last night. a neighbor asked wjz to conceal her identity. >> to see it last night was kind of a shock. and it was late. it was like 9:00 at night. >> they seemed to be always nice guys. they respected me and my family and my kids. >> there is a tremendous amount of work left to be done. we still need the public, who has been very, very critical in getting us to this stage in the investigation, we still need additional information to help us bring this to a successful conclusion. >> reporter: authorities say the homeowners rented their property for parties, and police had been called for a disturbance there back in june. >> you advertise a party. you have these kids come in. and pay to get in. and then you don't even have security. >> reporter: paint this picture in your mind of a party with over 100 people in it. who have just witnessed a shooting. and what that does to that crowd. >> reporter: now, the victim's family is coping with the reality they've l they'll -- they'll never see him again. >> reporter: and police recovered a 40-caliber glock from the suspect's home. at this point, they are testing it to see if it was, indeed, the gun used in that shooting. reporting live from howard county police headquarters, mike hellgren, wjz eyewitness news. >> another young man, nathaniel quick, was paralyzed after being shot at that party. police are investigating two rapes that may be related. sally is live in the newsroom with the latest on the crime. >> reporter: the attacks happened within 20 hours of each other. the first happened just after 6:00 a.m. friday. then at 2:45 in the morning, saturday, another woman was attacked in the 400 block of colvin street. in both cases, the victims were attacked at bus stops. police are taking action. >> given the severity of this incident, we have established a specialized visa deployment, which is our violent impact division. we've also notified the district commanders who have performed in the community of the incident. making them aware that that's -- we've asked our crime lab to prioritize these cases. and we're working closely with mta police to monitor bus stops. >> okay, sally. thank you very much. eyewitness news is following the story. expweel have much more tonight at 11:00. a murder mystery is unfolding in a baltimore county tonight. a former marine was found shot to death in the driveway. weijia jiang has the investigation. >> reporter: patrol cars and detectives lined the 3500 block of tulsa road and gwen oak, after a resident makes a gruesome discovery. >> reporter: 7:30 this morning, a resident came out and found the body of a dead man on a driveway. called police. >> whoa. this is really, really unusual. really. for this neighborhood? >> reporter: police identified the victim as 46-year-old grayson kenney, jr., who served in the marine corps. they say he was shot multiple times. >> five shorts. bang, bang, bang. >> reporter: curtis moore who lives next door to the driveway where the body was found, said he heard shots at 1:30 in the morning. but he never imagine -- never imagined it was his friend of 20 years who received them. kenney earned money by doing odd jobs around the neighborhood. >> i really liked him. i mean, he was okay. he was like my own kid. >> reporter: he was especially sad because he says he and kenney watched the ravens game just hours before. >> he believes his friend left to get a pack of cigarettes from the corner store. but he says he probably ran into the wrong person at the wrong time. >> it's not like he knew bad people. he wasn't raising hell or nothing. he just went to the store. >> people don't care for people no more. i just couldn't believe it. >> reporter: with no motive or suspect, the police urged the suspect to help. >> did anybody see anything? hearing anything? any light to shed on this at all? >> reporter: they are working with very little evidence tonight. reporting live, weijia jiang, wjz eyewitness news. >> thank you, weijia. and metro crimestoppers is offering a reward for information in this crime. call 1-866-7-lockup. two well-known power tool companies, including one based here in baltimore are merging in a major deal. kai is live in the newsroom. >> reporter: towson-based black and decker is merging with stanley werth. that will create stanley black and decker and will be headquartered in britain, connecticut. black and decker was one of only three fortune 500 companies in the baltimore area. the merger now leaves only two. vic? >> okay, kai. thank you very much. former baltimore mayor and maryland governor william donald schaefer gets a birthday present he won't soon forget. a 7-foot statue is unveiled at the inner harbor. wjz is there now. mike schuh has more on this. >> reporter: if you think about all of the great things that have happened in baltimore, ask yourself, how many of those things happen because of this man right here. >> reporter: william donald schaefer never missed the opportunity to create a good photo, in the pool or on the campaign or at his birthday. so today, behind the flags of the city he loved and the state he served, schaefer is hidden from view. >> how are you doing, buddy? an overflow crowd gathers to honor the man who guided baltimore's renaissance. in from the leader of the u.s. house. >> the best mayor i've ever met. probably made more of a difference in his city than any other mayor. >> reporter: to the councilman. >> nobody wanted him to be mad or annoyed. we wanted him to be happy. >> one person doesn't do it. but he inspieferred -- inspired other people to step up and to move forward. >> he took this gray, dirty, dingy city and gave it heart. gave it pizzazz. he was a great showman. and everywhere you turn, you can see signs of william donald schaefer's doing. >> reporter: schaefer listened for an hour, as his virtue and achievements were read. >> center stage. ethnic festivals, art scape, school 33. >> reporter: then, after the mayor and former mayor, now governor, spoke, the moment. >> two, one. here it is. >> whoo! >> reporter: like he was when in office, his statue is larger than life. he stands 7 feet tall. and though he wasn't exactly -- scheduled to speak, this beloved politician couldn't walk past an open microphone. >> thank you for coming. you don't know what it means to me in the sort of the twilight of your life. you live a long time and there are ups and downs and mostly they're ups. >> reporter: it is a sunny and good afternoon, here at the place william donald schaefer built. >> most of the time, you don't get this kind of recognition until you're dead. >> the tribute to william donald schaefer, as we look around this city, that is his tribute and his legacy. >> reporter: in this statue's hand, what is called a mayor's action. it was put there by the sculptor. it was something that his aides knew quite well. on it, two of his favorite phrases. the first one, do it now. and the second one, have you helped anyone today? this statue is made possible by the developer, willard hackerman, who paid for this and paid for today's event, to honor william donald schaefer on his 88th birthday. reporting live downtown, mike schuh, wjz eyewitness news. back to you on tv hill. bucking the broncos. the ravens and their fans are riding high after ending a three-game losing streak with a convincing win over denver. sports director mark viviano joins us live with reaction. and our exclusive fan cam report. mark? >> reporter: well, denise, it is funny how fast fortunes can change in the nfl. it was more than a month ago since the ravens last won a game. since then, a lot of doubts and concerns. then in one afternoon, a decisive win makes everything better for baltimore. ♪ [ music ] >> reporter: more than 71,000 ravens' fans were fired up to see their team back on home turf and the players responded with a renewed energy coming off their bye week. telling was the first play of the game. a quarterback sack by linebacker jarret johnson. denver never really threatened on offense. >> you guys set the tone of the first play of the game. how did that work from there on. >> felt good. we got a free run early. held onto the ball and made it pay. >> reporter: the ravens' biggest play came on the second kickoff. rookie returner ladairis web, finds daylight and goes the distance. 95 yards for his first career touchdown. 13-0, the score. ravens never trailed. quarterback joe flacco was an efficient passer, tying a team record by completing 80% of his tosses. this one, a pinpoint 20-yard strike to derrick mason for a touchdown. the losing streak is over. the ravens score a resounding win over the previously unbeaten broncos. 30-7. >> does this feel better or what? >> how about them ravens? >> we had chances to win other games. today, we kind of just -- we finished well. and, you know, that's why we won. >> a week ago, i think a lot of people were burying us. and now because of this win, because we beat an undefeated team, now we're going to be the greatest team after this. so i think it's important to stay hard and stay focused. >> we have heard what the win means to you. now we asked you, our wjz fan cam. do you think they're back on track? >> i think they're back on track. and i think they can get into the play-offs. >> they're ready to make the play-offs. that bye week really helped out. >> i think they're on track and can make the play-offs, definitely. so look out, rest of the nfl. >> on the road at cincinnati, we'll hear what coach john harbaugh had to say about that today, coming up a little later on in sports. back to you for now. and the ravens are back on wjz this sunday, when they take on division rivals, since since. watch the matchup with the bengals, exclusively at 1:00, sunday only on wjz. as you saw, the weather ended up being perfect for the ravens game. a live look outside right now. another sunny early november evening with seasonal temperatures. wjz is live with first warning weather coverage. meteorologist bernadette woods and bob turk are updating the five-day forecast for us. >> the sun came out for the game. it was like beautiful. let's take a look at temps and conditions around the region. as far as radar is concerned, there's nothing going on. go well to the north and west of us, there was a front coming through the area. during the morning tomorrow. it will bring a few clouds. garrett county may see a few sprinkles. for us, a bit of a few clouds and wind shift. warmer tomorrow than it was yesterday. and it's going to cool down again for the end of the week. bernadette, by the way, has a look at how crazy and wet october was around here. now that we are in november, we're taking a look back at october. and as far as the rainfall goes, this is what we dealt with. we had 6.24 inches of rain. and that is nearly double the average for the month. it was above by 3 inches. now, just this time last year, we only had 1.27 inches' worth of rain. remember, that kicked in a couple of really dry months around here. but just a few years ago, in 2005, was the record rainfall of 9.23 inches. there is some are rain in the -- some more rain in the forecast. not a whole lot coming this week. but a few showers will be possible. thank you, bernadette and bob. another step toward the sale of constellation energy's nuclear facilities. both constellation and the french-owned edf have agreed to terms set by them. governor o'malley talked about this. >> reporter: governor o'malley commends the public service commission, requiring to give $100 credit to bge customers. and says this psc is an improvement over the one who sat under governor ehrlich. >> professionalism. >> reporter: governor o'malley was there when consumers got rate hike shock. and he laid the blame directly on governor ehrlich. >> i do. i blame it directly on him. no leadership. >> you know, o'malley is going to whine. dogs bark, cats -- cows moo. o'malty -- o'malley whines. >> $100, pat. it's the $100 man, as far as i can see. it's just nothing. and i think people are tired of that sort of silliness. they know better now. it was transparent in -- 2006. it's more transparent now. >> reporter: constellation has to give bge customers a $100.5 million rate credit. that's a $100 savings per bge household. they said it's within the range of what ceg's witnesses have called immaterial. >> it was a lot more than we receive received if we hadn't pushed for consumers. >> we've seen what the reality is. or we've seen what those representations made in the course of the 2006 election really mean in the long term. $100. period. >> reporter: but both agree that the state benefits in the long run. pat warren, wjz eyewitness news. now, constellation energy and edf have not yet finalized their deal. a spokesman says they will have no further comment until that happens. still to come tonight on wjz eyewitness news. consumer alert. a massive ground beef recall affects maryland shoppers. what you need to know. i'm alex demetrick. coming up, more money and new help to save the chesapeake. that story as eyewitness news continues. the owner of the white pickup truck, involved in that fate alt hit-and-run of a johns hopkins student. why prosecutors are revecking his bail in an old case, when he is already being held without bail. that's coming up. and a nice november night. stick around for the updated first warning forecast coming up. outrage in baltimore and may have led to a student death. today, that troaferlt -- controversial bail has been revoked. wjz's adam may was the only tv reporter in court, covering this case that is plagued with legal challenges. prosecutors are still trying to beef up their case against thomas meighan. he's the owner of this pickup truck, charged with a series of traffic violations, the day hopkins student miriam frankl was run over on campus. at the time, he was out on bail. but now that bail has been revoked. >> we did it to keep them safe. >> his car hit a car that was occupied by five people. some of them were badly injured. went to shock trauma. >> is this july incident a strong case? >> i believe so. i believe so. i think the evidence points that he was, in fact, the driver of a car. >> do you have an eyewitness to that? >> we do have an eyewitness to him leaving the scene. >> reporter: that's more than investigators have in the hopkins hit-and-run. meighan has not been charged in manslaughter. because sources say that do not have an eyewitness or video placing him exactly there. >> i think he blasted through. >> this witness who called two hours, tried to get a good look at meighan. >> he got out and started urinating on the sidewalk. and i got up behind him. at that point, i couldn't see his face. he was slumped down. >> reporter: meighan shouldn't have each been -- the road -- on the road. his license was revoked a month earlier. [ no audio ] >> i'm sorry, we're having some difficulty with adam's audio. and of course, meighan is also locked up without bail, in connection with the hopkins accident. after sitting on the sidelines, another sign that the federal government is getting serious about saving the bay. alex demetrick reports, congress is authorizing $50 million. and legislation is in the works for a lot more. >> reporter: oughtum -- autumn may be gracing the wildlife refuge. but soon, $2 million will be cast upon the waters. >> it's so incredibly peaceful and beautiful. >> reporter: another $100100,000 will be coming as congress ups the ante to restore the chesapeake. >> what we saw this year was a total of $15 million, which equates to $90 million more going to the bay program. we're very pleased with that. >> reporter: the money will be divided by the six of the state's watersheds. >> the bay has 60 days to tomorrow which programs will be getting what. >> that could mean programs to keep animal waste from getting into streams. another billion and a half dollars for that job is in the bill sponsored by maryland senator ben cardin, who also wants stronger pollution enforcement. >> what it would do is codify the epa directives so we would have enforceable standards to meet on an annual basis. >> reporter: while having the government as an active player has benefits, saving the bay is still very much a race against time. >> yeah, time is ticking. and it's ticking pretty loudly. >> reporter: because every year, more than 100,000 people make the chesapeake's watershed home. among recent federal action was an executive order, signed by president obama, making restoration of the chesapeake a national priority. we have breaking news for you now. a car crashes into a house in north baltimore. sky eye chopper 13 is over the scene now. captain mike perry with more. >> that's about the extent of it here. single vehicle accident. car versus a house. this is going to be at mcculloch street and whitelock. the single vehicle apparently lost control. driver lost control, collided with the home. you see some damage to a basement window there. apparently, no injuries to anyone inside. however, there were injuries to people inside the vehicle. two medic units on the scene. you can expect issues if you come northbound on whitelock from mcculloch. back to you on tv hill. >> thank you very much, cpts mike perry. bob is here. and it's november. >> it's already november. can you believe it? thanksgiving right down the street. let's take a look at temps and conditions. time to put your jerky out. winds are calm. we'll come back and look at the rest of the week after this. it's a cool night. take a look around the region now. cleared out pretty nicely, a lot of places. still some clouds to our east and southeast. we're at 51 now. cool spot, oakland, down to 45. they'll be in the 30s tonight, which is pretty normal for those guys. right now, our winds have pretty much gone dead calm. later tonight, they'll come back out of the west and southwest. and during the day tomorrow, they'll start shifting more to the northwest. so we've got two wind changes. it will first warm up tomorrow, with the southwest winds. and then start to cool down again, right after this front. you can see it right through there. we'll get back into another cool air mass for wednesday and thursday. temperatures actually getting below normal. our low normal for end of the week is around 60, 59. so we'll be just about four or five degrees. maybe cooler than that. maybe one of those days, just around the 50-degree mark. cool air. here's the weak front as we head across the region tomorrow morning. a new air mass comes in. but for the most part, we're talking about dry weather. the only exception, out in garrett county, maybe a couple of sprinkles by thursday. next system moving west of our region might bring us a brief sprinkle or shower. then it's going to get cool again, right after this. in fact, so cool, tomorrow night into wednesday morning, to our east and northeast. they've got a freeze watch. temperatures up there could be in the mid-30s. so there's a possibility you'll finally see some frost here in the first week of november. to our east and northeast. as you can see. sunrise, 6:37. northwest winds, kind of gusty. that's why they have the small craft advisory out there tomorrow on the bay. beautiful moon. seasonably cool. down to 40 by tomorrow. and sun and clouds, back up to 61. just about normal. and kind of breezy. then it gets chilly again tomorrow night. we'll be back in the 30s tomorrow night. which seems pretty normal for november, by the way. yeah. >> getting close to freezing. >> thank you, bob. still to come tonight on wjz eyewitness news. election day, why the obama administration is closely watching two gubernatorial races as voter goes to the polls tomorrow. just as we were getting used to paying lower gas prices, they're rising again. i'm andrea fujii. that story coming up on eyewitness news. house of horrors. what police say happened in it is just after 6:30. 51 degrees and mostly clear. good evening. thanks for staying with wjz 13. here's what people are talking about tonight. a real-life house of horrors in ohio. police find the bodies of six women, inside the home of a registered sex offender. as cynthia bowers reports from chicago, police made several looks around the home but never looked around, until one woman said she was raped there. >> until we gathered more intelligence information, we really determined what transpired. >> reporter: what transpired here in a house of horrors. thursday, s.w.a.t. team members came here to question a new race. instead, they found badly decomposed bodies, six in all. two in a living room. two in crawl spaces in the hall. one buried under the stairs in the basement, and one in a shallow grave out back. all six were females. five of them were strangled. but determining age and race will take time. sole was released from prison in june in 2005, after serving 15 years for choking and raping a 21-year-old woman. he created a profile for an online alternative lifestyle community, only one month after his release. according to his profile, quoting now, this master is looking for a sub to train. if you're submissive and like to please. >> reporter: 18-year-old melissa topp knew nothing of his past. but said she felt comfortable talking to him. >> he was a nice person. >> reporter: yet, when he invited her to come inside, her instinct kicked? >> just feeling, no, you shouldn't doo this. no, not good. >> reporter: that was cynthia bowers reporting. it is hoped that autopsy reports and testing may show what happened here. >> baltimore county police continue to investigate a deadly shooting in the 6800 block of high view avenue. an officer was called for a domestic disturbance. that's when he was shot in the shoulder. dozens of other officers responded and exchanged gunfire with him. police are still trying to determine how many shots were fired. consumer alert. a major ground beef recall to tell you about. the tainted meat is proving to be fatal. sally is live in the newsroom with details. at least two people have been sickened and one person has died. the new york meat company recalled nearly 536,000 pounds of ground beef because it may be contaminated by e. coli. it is being sold at trader joe's, bj's, giants and other states. each package carried the number f492 on the label. that's est492. tonight, the fda is urging customers with concerns to contact the store where they bought the meat. >> reporter: symptoms of e. coli include stomach cramp and severe diarrhea that may turn bloody within one or two days. lead foots in maryland. the warning has been extended. the state highway administration is extending the warning phase. because it wants to give people a chance to change their dangerous behavior. the warning period was expected to start today. but it will extend another two weeks. drivers will begin to start dishing up again. prices are climbing. >> reporter: it's now more expensive to get from point a to point b. >> it's going up and up. >> reporter: experts say encouraging economic news is pushing crude oil prices up. spiking at $82 a barrel last week. that's up 4% from a week earlier. >> because of what seems to be a somewhat strengthening in the u.s. dollar, as well as an increase in demand, we have seen the price of crude go up. >> reporter: baltimore gas prices are averaging 3 cents below the national average at $2.66 a gallon for unleaded. but that's up 28 cents from just one month ago. >> reporter: the highest price baltimore drivers saw was back in june of 2008 when they paid $4.03 a gallon. >> reporter: as baltimore driver bob mergler fills up his 25-gallon suv, he says he painfully recalls those really expensive days. >> i do remember that. didn't travel as much. >> reporter: experts aren't sure if the gas prices will continue to hike. >> most analysts are hopeful that we'll see crude oil prices go back to the $65 to $75 range, which again, would ultimately translate to decreases in prices we're paying at the pump. >> reporter: and drivers say they aren't too worried. >> i don't think the gas price is too high for us to be too disappointed. >> reporter: but to be on the safe side, bob would rather drive something more fuel- efficient. >> when i can afford to, i will probably buy another car. and probably buy a hybrid. >> meanwhile, oil companies released big third-quarter losses. shell is reporting the biggest profit drop at 73%. metro riders should expect delays up to half an hour this month. they will be from 9:30 to midnight, repairs. so customers should expect delays on the red, blue, orange, and yellow lines. you may not be aware of it. but voters in two states head to the polls tomorrow elect a new -- to elect a new governor. and more on why the obama administration is watching the race closely. >> reporter: new jersey governor jon corzine is shaking all of the hands he can before tuesday's election. in a race that has come down to the wire, president obama has had the democrat's back. >> to see him there and say that he thinks jon corzine is the best partner for him. that's a strong message to our folks. and it makes me feel really good. >> reporter: president obama made five appearances for corzine. but republican challenger chris christy expects to win. >> tuesday is accountability day, everybody. >> reporter: corzine recognizes president obama's support is just one factor. >> you think he has the political clout to come in here. >> i think he is an important element that people will consider, if not the only element. >> reporter: these obvious races are important because they could shed light on next year's critical midterm elections will shape up. fairly or not, they're often seen as a reflection on the president and his cabinet. >> the white house has the new jersey political race at the top of their watch list. >> president obama also campaigned for virginia. but dietz is trailing in the governor's race, with independents turning away from the democrats and breaking for republican candidate bob mcdonnell. some voters say the president's support doesn't change anything. >> the president's backing anyone doesn't change how i'm going to vote. >> reporter: many residents insist they're a better judge of the best candidate. karen brown, wjz eyewitness news. >> a number of congressional elections also will be decided tomorrow. time now for a quick look at some of the stories you'll find in the baltimore sun. why it's usually a bad idea to cash out your 401k, when changing jobs. and who is moving up in this week's high school sports polls? for these stories and a lot more, read tomorrow's baltimore sun. and remember to look for the updated forecast from wjz's first warning weather team. still to come on wjz's eyewitness news, explosion. a blast rocks a community in michigan. the latest on the case. a new term. why the presidential runoff in afghanistan was unexpectedly canceled. i'm bob turk in the first warning weather center. will it stay dry all week? i'll have the exclusive first warning five-day forecast. wjz 13 is always on. here are the top stories at wjz document at this hour. -- wjz.com at this hour. log onto wjz.com. afgang president hamid karzai gains an election. but now has pressure from the united states. the congratulatory phone call from the white house also included a stern warning to end the corruption in the afghan government. karzai was facing a runoff election in six days. however, his opponent, abdullah abdullah pulled out, saying the vote was doomed to fraud again. the obama administration is expected to decide soon on whether to send more troops to afghanistan. blast is the latest in a rash of militant attacks. it has caused the united nations to suspend its nonemergency aid at the border. 11u.n. workers have been killed in the past month. the organization said it hasn't decided which programs to suspend. the staff that will remain in the country will be assigned additional security. back to you. later in the day, a second suicide bomb ripped through a pakistani police checkpoint. a massive fire erupts on an oil rig in chicago. the fiery braise is just the late -- 52 blaze is just the latest setback. all workers were evacuated as a precaution. an estimated 400 barrels of oil have been leaked each day from the hole since august 21st. no injuries have been reported. at least one person is injured, following an explosion and fire in a michigan welding company. smoke billowed from the scene, as firefighters douse said it with -- doused it with water. witnesses say the effects could be felt some 4 to 5 miles from the scene. no word yet on what caused the explosion. after nearly a week of commuting headaches, there is some good news for drivers in the san francisco bay area. the bay bridge, over the san francisco bay area has been closed since last tuesday, when a cable snapped. this morning, equipment was brought in to do the repair work, giving it indications that the bridge is about to be reopened to traffic. >> wow. that's been a headache for those folks out there. >> you bet. katie couric has a preview of what's coming up tonight on the cbs evening news. >> hi there, vic and denise. coming up, my exclusive interview with former vice president al gore, on his new book, which outlines solutions to global warming. that's tonight, only on the cbs evening news, here on wjz 13, in baltimore. denise and vic. back to you. >> and here's a look at tonight's closing numbers from wall street. we'll be right b when it comes to constipation relief... miralax is the one. it's the one. the one recommended by more doctors. only miralax is clinically proven to relieve constipation with no harsh side effects. miralax is the only one. restore your body's natural rhythm with miralax. well, november is getting off to a dry start. a live look outside. how close are we getting to needing our comforters? i guess it depends on how hot your blood is. wjz is live with first warning complete coverage. bob will update the five-day forecast. but first, hot-blooded bernadette woods is in the five- day forecast. i'll confess, my comfortable -- comforter is already out. averages are really getting down there. we're going to start off around 40 degrees. and as we head through the midday hours, they will come through. it will kick up the winds a bait. and tomorrow night, temperatures really start to drop. and it will be breezy tomorrow. it will feel a little chillier. 36 tomorrow night. as the winds die down. plenty of frost, i'm sure in the suburban areas. 55 on thursday. maybe a brief shower. 51. cool on friday. back in the 30s again. warming up. mostly sun to start the weekend. denise? >> thank you, bob. still to come tonight. excited about the ravens' big win? >> coach john harbaugh cautions us not to get carried away. mark has more. well, i hate to say it. i have to hand it back to tim williams. >> and the breeze you felt yesterday, was a sigh of relief. kind of about time, right? not quite a flashback to the super bowl defense of nine years ago. but a flash back to one month ago, the last time the ravens won a game. the defense seems to be recovered. they had lost. and faced several doubts about the defense. after dominating a pretty good broncos team. those doubts were set aside for now. it's not like the ravens discovered some sort of secret formula. they warn against jumping to conclusions about what the team accomplished yesterday. >> whatever success or failure you have one week does not guarantee or ensure anything for the next week. and our guys are excited about the fact that they played against a really effective offense and played well. but we're going to have a really effective offense. and we're going to line up against on sunday. obviously a first placed team. >> the team harbaugh refers to is the cincinnati bengals who came to baltimore and beat the ravens flee weeks ago. -- three weeks ago. you can see the game here on wjz. the indianapolis colts are one of two teams still unbeaten. colts got a boost from former ravens kicker matt stover who had his best. booting four field goals in a close win over san francisco. a number 3 colts jersey. former raven, jamal lewis, ready to be a player overall. after carrying the ball yesterday, louis announced this will be his last season. rushed for more than 10,000 yards in his career. he's the ravens' all of-time rushing -- all-time rushing leader. a visitor in green bay. now, with the rival. favre got a welcome from the fans. but some did show their appreciation for favre. >> although i wasn't expecting a standing ovation, i know what i've done when i -- what i stand for. the good lord has blessed me in a lot of ways. >> favre threw four touchdowns to lead the vick vike -- the vikings to victory. minnesota improves to 7-1. nearing the midpoint of the nfl season, and about to conclude the baseball season, it could be over as early as tonight. new york took a three games to one lead. with a win in game 4. alex rodriguez came through with a two-out hit. proved to be the game winner in a seven- -- 7-4 final. and arod admits, for him it's about time. >> if you look at what mark teixeira and i have done in this, it's not much. and it tells you what a great, balanced team we've had all year. and we're getdzing contributions from all of our guys. and again, it just feels good to go out and help the guys win. >> secured the victory. a ground ball to teixeira to end it. game 5 to philly. and this is a bit of an embarrassment. an adfor macy's, congratulating the phillies on their second world series title. no, the phillies needed a three- game winning streak. but we'll call it wishful thinking for now. >> jumped the gun. don't miss the cbs primetime lineup tonight at 10:00. it's followed, of course, by eyewitness news at 11:00. finally, tonight, the late king of pop is now king of the box office. michael jackson's "this is it" was number 1 at movie theaters. it brought in more than $21 million this weekend. and a worldwide total of $101 million. sony, surprise, surprise, is extending the movie's run in theaters beyond the original two weeks. >> and i hear you gotta see it in imax if you possibly can. >> i didn't even know it was in imax. >> it's available. that's it for us, everyone. >> thanks for watching, wjz. maryland's news station. much more ahead on the cbs evening news with katie couric. includg katie' >> couric: tonight, the road to recovery. after four years in the red, ford drives its way back to profitability. i'm katie couric. also tonight, new data confirms, children need two shots of the h1n1 vaccine. and latest test results show the vaccine is safe and effective for pregnant women. return to ground zero. a salute to the navy's newest warship built with world trade center steel. plus... >> fire in the hole! >> couric: steve hartman risks his hering in tonight's "assignment america". >> you may want to hold your ears.