girl was bruised with signs she was sexually violated. >> i was shocked. especially with somebody i know. she just doesn't want to trust anybody anymore. >> reporter: cara knows both the baby's mother and gifford. >> i never would have thought he would do something like that. he seemed like a normal boy. he had some problems with the law and all that. but i wouldn't think that he would do something to a child. >> reporter: the abuse charges have touched off a ward of wards and custody battle between the baby's mother and father. both sides spoke to wjz today. >> reporter: the child's stepgrandfather who has custody now calls the crime heinous, but he says the child's mother loves her baby and has always done an excellent job raising her. >> reporter: the father's relatives claim the terrifying abuse police say went on inside this home was preventable. his sister tells me they will fight to keep the baby. >> reporter: she says gifford's criminal background concerned her, that she had a protective order against him in the past, and she warned child protective services several weeks before this happened. >> reporter: police have not charged gifford with any sex crimes, even though doctors found evidence of rape. that's because they're waiting for tests on dna, collected from the crime scene in this abuse case that has stunned carroll county. >> reporter: and police say they found one of gifford's t- shirts, bloody with the baby's hair attached to it. he remains in custody at this hour. reporting live in westminster, mike hellgren, wjz eyewitness news. >> all right, thank you, mike. police say gifford drank a half gallon of white wine before the attack. he faces 75 years in jail if convicted. >> let's check back in on sky eye chopper 13. the chopper rer mains over the- - chopper remains over the scene. >> hello, vic. we've overcome our temporary difficulties. we are in wayson's trailer park. this is along the prince george's county, anne arundel county line, north of route 4, at the patuxent river, where shortly before 4:00 this afternoon, a teenager, we are told, had waded into the river, wearing a pair of undershorts, went into the river. and then apparently went under the water and was seen not resurfacing. this caused anne arundel county and prince george's county fire officials to be called to the scene. firefighters searched the river for about an hour and a half. with scuba divers and people in boats. they had two helicopters on the scene from the maryland state police, looking for this teenage boy. divers just a short time ago, found the young man. he had apparently drowned. he has been pulled from the water. at this point, we still have anne arundel county police on the scene. they are the primary agency investigating. they have not released the name of the young man. nor whether he lives here local in this waysons trailer park here in the ann arundel county. obviously at this point, the rescue is complete. and fire officials will be leaving the scene here shortly. there's no effects on traffic down here. but very much sadness as we saw lots of folks from the trailer park who were attempting to assist fire personnel. they were pretty broken up about it. back to you on tv hill. >> captain mike perry, live on chopper hill. we'll keep you updated on this still unfolding story. police arrest one of two suspects in the brazen home invasion. mike schuh is live in the newsroom now with details. >> reporter: 21-year-old michael may was arrested by the baltimore city police, during a traffic stop last night. may is one of two men wanted for forcing their way into a mobile home in crownsville. once inside, the two men used a knife and a baseball bat to attack several people. this according to police. three victims suffered stab wounds. the suspect then fled with money and property. >> police have not identified the second suspect. two baseball players at frostburg state were shot this weekend. one died and a fellow student is charged with the crimes. derek valcourt has more reaction to the violence that has rocked the normally quiet campus. >> reporter: still a somber mood on that campus, where tonight, they will pay tribute to one of the victims and pray for the speedy recovery of another. >> reporter: in frostburg state student union building, they're signing condolence messages and remembering basketball player brandon carol. >> i was speechless for like an hour. i was like, i can't believe i just lost a friend were. >> reporter: carroll died when he and ellis hartridge were shot by another student, 21- year-old tyrone hall. it happened sunday morning, outside. hall's off-campus apartment. >> i was like, oh, my gosh. was that a gunshot? then i heard another shot or two. >> reporter: hall told police he shot the players in self- defense, after they came to confront him over a dispute about a girl. but police say hall's actions amount to murder and attempted murder. >> the biggest thing here is we got a text message there was a bear on camp us. people don't get murdered in frostburg. >> reporter: the student government is putting together a memorial service to pay tribute to brandon carol. and they're doing it right here in the gymnasium, where he played for the team. they're expecting a big crowd, anywhere from 1500 to 2,000 people. >> perfect, perfect. >> the memorial will follow a candlelight march on the campus, where disbelief still runs high. and students are still grieving the death of brandon carroll. >> it was tough. it really was. like you see grown men cry. you know, you can tell how much he really meant. >> his mom's son came to school just to get his education. and he got murdered. that's what i said, college is not for that. >> the candlelight vigil will begin at 8:30. they will follow it with a memorial service that begins at 9:00. derek valcourt, wjz eyewitness news. >> now, tyrone hall is being held without bail in the allegheny county detention center. a mess for drivers heading home on interstate 83 this evening. this truck turned onto its side near mount carmel road. the truck dumped its load of mulch. >> up for grabs, the baltimore county executive seat will be open during the election this november. it's a high-profile job. and today, the first democrat who wants the job makes his candacy official. -- candidacy official. political reporter pat warren with more. >> reporter: baltimore county executive jim smith has reached his two-term limit. that means the voters will have an opportunity to choose some new talent this election year. >> reporter: the first democrat with 16 years on the baltimore county council have been given ample opportunity to learn the ropes. >> i'm running for the elderly woman in dundalk who whispered to me that she's afraid to walk outside at night. i'm running for the mother of three who stopped at the woodlawn library to return a book for a second and couldn't drag her kids out of the children's storyville. i'm running for the small businessman in carne who confided to me that he needs a little help keeping his business going. >> reporter: baltimore county covers 682 square miles with a population of three quarters of a million people, caught in the jaws of recession. >> the county often drag -- brags that they have no furloughs. and they have no layoffs. but the state has furloughs. and the state has layoffs. how can they justify not having layoffs when the state has them? >> in his two terms of office, county executive jim sme smith is overseeing the operation of county government. but his successor will face new challenges. >> the big issue is going to be handling and managing money. >> he hasn't officially announced. bartenfelter served in the house of delegates and recognizes the power and responsibility that comes with running baltimore county. >> i think this is probably the first time in recent years where there has been, you know, a real choice in the democratic primary. >> reporter: barten felter will officially announce his candidacy in towson next week. reporting live from fullerton, i'm pat warren. back to you on tv hill. >> kent holt is the only republican candidate to announce his candidacy so far. the leading female voice in the civil rights movement success remembered tonight. dorothy height has died at the age of 98. mary joins us now with more on a lifetime of accomplishments. mary? >> well, denise. her death impacts so many people, including people walking in her footsteps in the council of negro women. >> reporter: on the campus of morgan state university, i walked with two young women, deeply affected by the passing of dorothy height. latoya paul and lakeisha baron head up morgan's section of the national council of women. an organization dorothy height ran for 40 years. >> i felt that she really wanted to be president because she wanted sisterhood to do service. and be united. >> reporter: lakeisha said she had the privilege of meeting dorothy height on two occasions. including when the civil rights pioneer invited them down. >> this woman is so phenomenal. this is when she was 97. and she had the most energy ever. and ever since that day, and she told us to tackle every obstacle, we have been advocates on the community and the campus. we have to continue her legalcy. >> reporter: height -- legacy. >> height's legacy runs deep, simply because she did more than any other woman to further civil rights. height came often, including in maryland where she received an award. height blazed many trails and opened many doors, particularly for women of all races. >> with that passion. we're that dedicated. >> reporter: today's young women are empowered. and they are inspired by dorothy height. >> it's a sad day that she's gone. >> it is a very sad day. but you know, we have to take this as a loss, but also we're gaining something. we're gaining a spirit. and heaven is gaining someone. an angel. >> the ncnw is planning a candlelight vigil at morgan state university on thursday night. back to you, denise. all right, thank you, mary. there is also an event sunday night with first lady katie o'malley, called hats on for dorothy height. a salute to a lifetime of service. clouds are starting to move into the area. live look outside now. are things changing as the week goes on. bob turk is in the first warning weather center. we have a few clouds. they're probably going to move across the region. and we'll see clear skies for a while. and not a bad night on tap. temperatures in the mid-60s. but to our south and twist, a batch -- southwest, a batch of rain. it's all moving to the north and northeast. tomorrow afternoon, we'll see light rain. maybe even as early as the morning hours. won't be heavy rain. but we'll see rain on and off on your wednesday. along with ceerl temps. -- cooler temps. well, don't blame the messenger. the baltimore orioles have the worst record in major league baseball. now there are rumblings about local legend cal cal ripken getting involved with the team again. and sports director mark viviano is live at wjz document, with more on the rumors and fans' reaction. mark? >> reporter: well, the job belongs to andy macphail. he said he would like to chip in. and peter angelos says he'd welcome the addition of the ironman. >> play back. kotchman, goodbye. home run, two rbis. 7-0, seattle. >> reporter: the orioles could use some help. and hall-of-famer cal ripken sees himself lending a hand in the future. the ironman says he's had discussions with o's team manager and owner about having a hand in the team. ripken's time line is to be back in the big league in some capacity in two years, after his son graduates from high school. >> ladies and gentlemen, join us come welcoming the newest hall-of-famer. >> reporter: sources quoted there being a divide being ripken and the management. >> just because a player is really good, that doesn't make them a potentially good manager or good person in the clubhouse. >> reporter: and we hit the streets with fan cams to ask you, do you think it would make a difference if cal ripken was working in the orioles front office? >> in the locker room, it's all about attitude. i think he would bring a different type of ball experience to the orioles. >> i think it would bring good team leadership. >> i think it would make a difference. he's a hall-of-famer. he knows how the game is played. he's been there and done it. well, we've asked you the question at wjz document, whether you think adding cal to the front office would make a difference of. 56% ever you say it will. 30% say it would not. 11% say it's too soon to tell. >> cal keeps himself busy these days. among the many things, he is helping to coach his son's high school at gillman. >> imagine what those gillman players feel like having cal ripken coach. >> no doubt. and it is masn. orioles road trip continues in boston. live right here on wjz 13. let's hope we have something to cheer about by then. still to come tonight. food police alert. local researchers have found a way to speed up the detection of dangerous organizations, buying time that could save lives. that story as eyewitness news continues. after the archdiocese of baltimore announced the closure of 13 schools, now there is a new catholic school in the works. and it timely -- finally has a new name. i'm adam may with the details coming up. and a pleasant tuesday evening. but more changes are coming this way. don't miss the updated forecast coming up. 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(ding) adament may reports. how it fits into controversial reports to shut them down. the all-girls, seaton keels high school is about to be split in half. the separated space will now become the newly named holy angels elementary next year. >> in doing so, supported through fundraising efforts. >> sean cane of the archdiocese says eventually, they want holy angels in its building. it's all part of that controversial master plan. >> students and parents from cardinal gibbons, one of 13 schools for forecloash have had numerous rallies. >> the archdiocese says they have all of these changes. the shutdown and now an opening to build a stronger system in the future. >> right now today is a good start. we have a good start. that name is part of an online survey. >> if they raise enough money to build a new facility, it would actually be an extension of this building right back on here. and it would be the first new catholic school in baltimore city in more than 60 years. adam may, wjz eyewitness news. >> and the archdiocese says they're hoping to enroll more than 250 students at holy angels. the fda wants us to lay off the assault. >> it could eventually lead to laws with products containing too much salt. the extra sprinkle of salt could be hurting our health. >> if i feel i need a little salt, i'm not shy to put the salt on there. >> most americans are consuming way more than they need. healthy need 2300 milligrams. they are reduced to 1500 grams. allison massey is a registered dietitian. while some are healthy, we often add too much of a good thing. americans are eating out more. there's a lot of salt and sodium. and the restaurants restaurants that we eat. and hidden sodium in a lot of other canned items that you wouldn't think of. >> now, the institute of medicine is urging the government to be forcing the foodmakers to be cutting back on the salt. >> right now, manufacturers of products like these can use as much salt as they want. because federal guidelines say they're generally regarded as safe. >> the american medical association says if the salt content in restaurants and processed foods were cut in half, more than 150,000 lives would be saved every year. >> this has less sodium than your regular chips. >> reporter: dietitions say reducing sodium is easy. just substitute salt with fresh herbs, and avoid that salt shaker. >> some companies like pepsi co and sarah lee have already announced they will reduce sodium in some of their products. >> i didn't know there was sodium in sarah lee. >> absolutely. all baking goods. take a look at temperatures. 66. north winds, not even moving. barometer now holding steady. come back and take a look at rain for your wednesday after this. - at subway... - there's something for... - everyone. everyone! - so many footlongs... - are just $5. - seriously? this will make a splash. everyone loves subway $5 footlongs. so many favorites, all day, every day. subway. eat fresh. all right. clouds in the region. we've got rain to our south. down across southern west virginia. greensboro, charlotte. just approaching charleston, west virginia. and by tomorrow morning, we will see light rain in the region. and on and off during the day tomorrow. most of this will pass across virginia. we'll be in the northern fringe of that, seeing some rain in our area, tomorrow afternoon. into the evening hours. before it clears out late tomorrow night. look at temperatures. still another mild day. our normal high is 66, 67. that's where we are right now. 66, 68 in washington. a little more sun, south of d.c. 62 in oakland. not too bad out there. and 57 off the water. cooling down in ocean city. still very dry. dew point is down to mid-30s. clouds coming down late tonight. we're going to have to get moist before we see the rain coming down. winds very, very light. they have been out of the south and southwest. here's that little system over portions of northern virginia. it's heading across the carolinas with the rain. now it's in the western carolinas. southwestern virginia getting light rain. all of this is moving off to the east/northeast. just south of washington, bright sunshine. southern maryland. lower eastern shore. and sunshine. this evening, pretty nice sunset in the next hour or so. and then, clear skies for a while. cloud comes back very quickly tomorrow morning. and look for light rain activity in the region. as that low passes across the carolinas. and the weak front coming through on thursday. maybe a brief sprinkle and clouds. but for the most part, dry conditions for thursday and friday. but also, mild temperatures. nice end to the week. just a little bump in the road for wednesday. south winds, 5 to 10 knots. bay temp around 59 degrees. tonight, then, partly cloudy skies. and let's call it 47 by morning. tomorrow, clouds here. and cooler with only 62 degrees. and rain at times on your wednesday. one thing it will do is to help knock the pollen down quite a bit tomorrow afternoon. >> i'm ready for that. >> me, too. still to come on wjz's eyewitness news. horror at the holocaust museum. a security guard killed by a white supremecist. new information on the man's background. i'm suzanne collins. we all know that texting ask driving is not safe. now, the company that sells phones that text is getting in on the act. i'll explain coming up next. clearing the air. flights finally starting to resume across europe. but the volcanic threat is not over yet. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, it is just after 6:30, 66 degrees and partly cloudy. good evening, everyone. thanks for staying with wjz. here's what people are talking about tonight. after nearly a week and thousands of canceled flights and stranded passengers, flights are finallyet going in and -- finally getting in and out of some airports. the situation keeps changing. and volcanic ash could once again shut down the sky. >> reporter: the first british airways jet touched down at heathrow airport tuesday night, since volcanic ash closed down air space across the continent. so the backlog of flight traffic worldwide should start to ease. now that planes are flying, people who have been stuck at the airports for days are desperately trying to get out. and frustration is everywhere. >> i can't swear so i won't tell you the truth, but at the moment, chaotic. >> reporter: at the moment, about half of all scheduled flights took off. and that number could soon rise. scientists say the ash cloud is thinning and air travel could be near 100% in a few days. >> the second part of the weekend, all indicators are very, very positive. croo that's welcome-- >> reporter: that's welcome news for airlines who have already been hit hard. companies have already lost more than $1 billion and they'll likely lose more. >> reporter: the industry says it's taken too long to get planes back in the air. >> some air spaces which have been declared free of problems are still closed. others are opening up. and it's causing a certain amount of confusion and distortion within the industry. >> reporter: but officials aren't apologizing. >> i think when it comes to flight safety, there's no such thing as too cautious. >> reporter: what happens next all depends on that volcano in iceland. there's always a chance it could start spewing out more ash, closing down the skies once again. rita nissan, wjz eyewitness news. >> reporter: in a worst case scenario, scientists feared that another nearby volcano, named catla may also soon erupt. if it does, it will be 10 times stronger than it's smaller neighbor. the white supremacist who opened fire at the memorial museum in washington, d.c. had been on the nation's radar for decades, long before his deadly rampage. >> reporter: james von von brunn first came to the fbi's attention,47 years ago, when he made a death threat over the business dispute. documents were release said. von brunn told a north carolina businessman he was going to kill him for failure to pay him for a job he did last june. von brunn opened fire in washington, killing a guard. von brunn was wounded in that gunfight and died earlier this year before going on trial. he had a long criminal record and raged online about his white seprem cyst-- suprem cyst -- supremacist beliefs. according to our media partner, jamar barnes pulled the gun friday night at the corinthian lounge. he is also accused of resisting arrest. barnes who was still in his probationary period as an officer, was terminated today. you're about to hear a lot more about the dangering of texting and driving. but not from lawmakers or even parents. suzanne collins reports, it's a public relations campaign. >> reporter: it takes at least one hand. and sometimes two. eastbound though it's been -- even though it's been against the law for a year in maryland, you still witness it. >> they were driving along the road, had their hands on the steering wheel and their thumbs on their phone while they were driving. >> now, at&t with cell phone service is kicking off a nationwide public service campaign, about the dangers of texting while driving. >> this is the text message that caused the car accident that changed my life forever. >> there will be tv, radio, and newspaper ads, signs in the stores and new cell phones will have reminder stickers. >> we want people with their hands on the wheel and eyes on the road, concentrating and driving safely. >> reporter: at&t now has a facebook page about not texting and driving. a twitter position. and they have a downloadable table of contents that parents and teenagers can sign. >> it's the right thing to do. if our customers are not safe, they're not our customer anymore. >> reporter: meggy led the campaign to outlaw texting and driving. he of she says they'll do anything they can. >> we are working with the state highway administration to put all of the signs that they have on all of the major thoroughfares, all throughout the state, to let them know, this is our law. no texting, no cell phones. >> reporter: suzanne collins, wjz eyewitness news. >> at&t says it's use true stories about text messages sent or received, just before someone's life is altered or ended on the road. >> the governors of maryland, virginia and the mayor of washington, d.c. want more oversight over the region's metro rail system to improve safety. governor martin o'malley along with his counterpart say metro's poor management contributed to a string of accidents. the lawmakers believe more oversights would hold the board of directors responsible. time now for a quick look at the stories you'll find in the baltimore sun. a look at ocean city's decision to ship recyclables to a trash burning power plant in pennsylvania. thursday night's telecast is just a foray into prime time. and discover a new twist on toast. and remember to look for the updated weather forecast. a new tool to fight bioterrorism is being tested and could save lives by saving crucial time. alex demetrick reports, it has already won the invention of the year, where it was developed at the johns hopkins applied physics lab. >> you're looking at the prototype of a potential life saver. an automated sampling device that can quickly sniff out deadly pathogens like anthrax. >> our technique works very rapidly. our test takes on the order of 30 minutes to identify a pathogen from let's say a white powder. >> during the anthrax attacks that killed five people in 2001, it took two days to positively identify the bacteria. too late to help some. >> if he administers the right treatment within the first 24 hours. the lives of the potential victims may be in danger. >> reporter: the standard check for things like anthrax mean growing cultures in the lab and studying them under the microscope. tests that currently take 24 hours. at the hopkins applied physics lab, the sampler and its software are tied into a laser spectometter. >> we're actually looking at intact proteins and other molecules that fly out of microorganisms when you shine laser light on them. >> reporter: what's been developed here doesn't just identify bacteria. it also identifies what drugs would be effective. >> it's very important to be able to figure out as early as possible, whether a particular microorganism would be affected or not. >> within half an hour, the organism and the drug to treat it are revealed. much like matching a fingerprint. >> i think it's a very good analogy. and it means that we potentially have all of those fingerprints in our database. >> reporter: including the ones that can kill. alex demetrick, wjz eyewitness news. >> tests on the hopkins invention will be conducted by the cdc, using pathogens like anthrax in a secure biohazardous lab. back on earth. discovery lands in florida, as the shuttle mission comes closer to a close. deadly rampage. what sparked a shooting outside a tennessee hospital. i'm bob turk in the first warning weather center. midweek showers headed our way. i'll have the exclusive first warning five-day forecast. and wjz 13 is always on. and here are the top stories on wjz.com. for instant updates and all the day's news and the updated forecast any time, log onto wjz.com. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, we have new information tonight about a gunman who shot inside a hospital yesterday. police say the mentally ill man was upset with a doctor he thought had implanted a monitoring device inside him during an appendectomy in 2001. the shooter was identified as a naturalized citizen from ethiopia. the gunman killed a hospital worker and wounded two others before killing himself. mexican authorities are reportedly expected to make an arrest. the producer's wife's wife's body was found in the resort. they say he remains the lone suspect. a homeowner in ohio gets a three-foot gash in his house. watch as the worker has the blade come free from his saw. it travels up the lawn. the road crew pulled the blade free and then left. the city is now investigating the mishap. just a day after bad weather made lanking -- landing impossibility. terrell brown reports for wjz, astronauts got a rare fly-by of the continental u.s. on the way to the kennedy space center. >> reporter: parts of the country got a rare glimpse of the space shuttle discovery as it swoops in for landing. >> welcome home. >> was gray a-- was a great mission. we enjoyed it. >> they came in and glided to the ground from florida. >> we got the bonus of coming over the entire united states. and it was just absolutely gorgeous. >> reporter: nasa needed to get discovery out of the sky quickly. bad weather kept it up for an extra day. the crew would have run out of food tomorrow. it was a challenging mission. astronauts performed three spacewalks to install a tank of coolant for the space station's system. a faulty valve still needs to be replaced. >> reporter: discovery also delivered a bunch of supplies and brought home a couple of tons of trash. nasa now has three more jam- packed missions to go, to help finish the international space station. >> reporter: the shuttle fleet will retire this fall, after nearly 30 years of operation. discovery will be used for the final shuttle flight, now scheduled for september. at the kennedy space center, terrell brown, eyewitness news. it is the first time since 2007 that a space shuttle descended over so much of the u.s. and is likely the last time any shuttle will make a continental flyover. >> i wonder if they will take it to the national space and arrow nautics museum. >> -- aeronautics museum. three months after that devastating earthquake in haiti, what is life like for those living in tent cities? we'll take you to what it's like. here's a look at closing numbers from wall street. we'll be right b,,,,,,,,,,,,,, [ bottle one ] oh, great. mr. clean magic eraser extra power. 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[ bottle two ] that's new. a mostly pleasant evening across the region. but get ready for changes. a live look outside now. some rain is moving this way. bob is in the first warning weather center with the updated five-day forecast. but also, a closer look at what we can expect tomorrow. looks like tomorrow is only the bump in the road for the rest of the week. starting off in the upper 40s to maybe low 50s. and look for shower activity, maybe as early as the morning hours. i don't think we'll see much in the way of clearing, until evening. maybe up to 62 before the day is done. thursday and friday. saturday and sunday, showers possible. thank you, bob. still to come on ierches tonight. eyewitness newstonight. is there hope for the orioles? , [house] wow, i feel like a new house after my quick home energy check-up from bge. it's the closest i'll ever get to a day spa. they wrapped my pipes, installed cfl bulbs, recommended a little nip/tuck around the old windows and more. 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(ding) if you've got ravens season tickets, you'll be very anxious. >> absolutely. you'll want to write some dates down coming up. we'll have them all. but parties and road trips to follow. right? the nfl releases the 2010 road trip schedule in just minutes. and we have early word on two of the big games the ravens play. those against the rival pittsburgh steelers. there's a meeting sunday here in baltimore, december 5th. and a report in pittsburgh says the ranks will play in the town. now, noltable about that report is the uncertainty of that date for steelers' qb ben roethlisberger. he's facing a suspension of up to four games. he violated the league's conduct policy. commissioner roger goodell is expected to announce the punishment in the coming days. we do know this about the champion. the super super bowl champions, the saints will open up. saints play host to the minnesota vikings. a rematch of title games. the nfl has started a tradition to start the season in that thursday kickoff. already feeling like a long hall for the orioles. -- haul for the orioles. the long road will lead starting pitcher brad bergesen to the minors right now. reliever alberto castillo takes bergesen's starter spot. >> looking for the break. and haven't found it. and right now, it seems like when it goes, it goes for me. but you know, i'm -- every start i'm mentally and physically preparing as much as a possibly can. and i'm going to continue to do so. i'm going to turn around here pretty soon. >> reliever mike gonzalez is going to see famed. o's say it's just a precaution. gonzalez expects to be back pitching in just a week. hernandez gets the start. run support important. o's averaging fewer than three runs per game in the 12 games they've lost. the lineup will face lefty. see it on masn 2hd. baseball has announced its first drug violation in the 17. -- season. suspended 50 games after testing positive for a banned substance. volquez is expected to recover. he conserved his suspension while doing rehab. in basketball, baltimore's carmelo anthony and his denver teammates hooked up with the utah jazz. it's been a tight play-off series. nuggets had 42 in the opener. but the jazz rallied late to even the series last night. series tied 1-1. anthony says he's not really worried. >> well, i don't know. you know, overall, i think you know, they did their job. they came here and got a win. and the fun starts now. >> post season awards. orlando's dwight howard goes to the defensive league player of the year. all he did was lead the league in blocked shots and rebounds for the second year in a row. >> they call him superman. and he's pretty super. >> thank you, mark. we'll be right back. you want to get a great looking lawn like this, but trying to grow grass from seed in tough areas like deep shade, along the driveway, and where the kids play can be a little intimidating... until now, with scotts ez seed. it's so revolutionary it's guaranteed to grow 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selected in essays and interviews. they will be selected and trained and paid for their work, trained in banking. >> excellent idea. back at 11:00, i'm denise koch. >> for bob and mark, i'm vic carter. don't go away. much more ahead on the seen evening news, with katie couric. including three months after the devastating earthquake in hait >> couric: tonight, neely a week after the volcano, the first plane from the u.s. lands in the u.k. but it could take longer to clear the backlog than the air. i'm katie couric. also tonight, experts say hidden salt may be hazardous to your health. and the f.d.a. is being urged to regulate it. what many haitians call home three months after the quake. why life could get much worse before it gets better. and lating their fingers do the talking. many teens are now texting more than a hundred times a day. captioning sponsored by cbs from cbs news world headquarters in new york, this is the "cbs evening news" with katie couric. >> couric: good evening, everyone. the ill familiar roar of jet engines was met with applause across northern europe today as flight restrictions were finally eased. all british airports were reopened this weekend, more than five days after that giant plume of volcanic ash from iceland