governor can do is practically nothing. >> reporter: o'malley leads in the suburbs. ehrlich leads everywhere else. but only by 50% in the suburbs. and it's even closer on shore. we asked each candidate about that at a campaign stop in chrisfield last week. >> governor ehrlich's support is not as strong as previous republicans. is that something you can capitalize on? >> we're campaigning all over the state. every single person is important. >> martin o'malley is not what they want on the shore particularly. we feel really good about the shore, about turnout. people are excited. >> reporter: and police cal ex- - political experts say both of the candidates should be reaching out to those undecided voters and trying to fire up their party bases. the one who tries to do it best will be the likely winner. >> less than 100 days. we'll be on it. stay with wjz for 2010 campaign coverage. for the latest on information, log onto wjz.com. stunning new information in a murder case that has generated so much outrage across baltimore. the killing of a johns hop kib -- hopkins researcher in baltimore village. mike hellgren is live at the scene in small's street, with a new controversy over the criminal record of one of the accused killers. mike? >> we have new video to show you that police and prosecutors say shows him attacking another person. right here next to me, you can see the impact of this young researcher, steven pit-karen and his friends made a makeshift memorial today, on what would have been his 24th birthday. >> reporter: this should have been a day of celebration for steven pit-karen and his friends. his birthday. instead, they placed the cake at the spot where he pleaded for his life on st. paul street, where robbers stabbed the johns hopkins researcher to death. >> makes you angry when anybody gets hurt, no matter who they are. just doesn't make no sense. >> reporter: both of his accused killers have long records. merits mostly for drugs. she was held without bail. but wagner's history has sparked controversy. prosecutors tell wjz, he violated his probation four times in the past year. and the courts allowed him to stay on the streets. >> in two. court hearings, he was found guilty of violation of probation. but no additional court time was imposed. >> and in april, this video from wjz shows what prosecutors and police believe is him robbing and beating a man for just $7. but court records showed the victim refused to cooperate and that case was dropped. >> we have spent the last 24 hours, pouring over court records that are over a foot high, trying to say what could have been done differently. and our conclusion is that we as prosecutors did everything that we could. >> reporter: in pit-karen's case, charging documents reveal merit and wagner were on the hunt to rob someone. and he was in the wrong prase at -- place at the wrong time. innocently walking back on his iphone with his mom, who heard the murder unfold. >> she heard people screaming at him to give his money. she said, moors my cash. -- i don't have cash. here's my wallet. then she heard him like screaming and making noises in pain. >> reporter: they found the victim's blood on a door and shoes. the victim's wallet, his iphone and several folding and fixed- blade knives. >> they busted the door down right here on the first floor. >> reporter: back at the memorial, the victim's friends wrote of their love, their pain now, and how they'll never forget him and their desire to make sure justice is served. >> and we're live here on st. paul street. the victim's mother said she wanted her son to take a cab. but he loved to walk. she also said the most aggressive voice she heard on the phone was a man's voice. reporting live in charles village, mike hellgren, wjz eyewitness news. >> steven is from florida, a standout from hopkins. he did stem cell and breast cancer research and planned to attend medical school. a teenager seriously injured, continues her long recovery tonight. wjz continues to update you on emily kerstetter's condition. kai is live in the newsroom with more. >> reporter: family and friends closely monitoring emily's condition tell wjz today, it will be at least two months before she will be able to leave south africa. the 15-year-old was seriously injured in a bombing in uganda earlier this month. she was in that african nation with her church group, doing missionary work. she suffered serious injury to both arms and legs. they have established a website for donations to help with her growing medical bills. you can go to wjz.com to find a link to that. >> the terrorist attack killed more than 70 people, including another american missionary. >> reporter: a prince george's county grand jury indicts a 27- year-old man. and police say he's a serial killer. investigators say jason thomas killed two women in this home in january of 2009. he has not been charged in that case, but the former u.p.s. worker has been charged with two counts of first-degree murder, for allegedly killing two other women in march of 2009. a young baltimore county girl makes a terrible discovery in her backyard. a newborn baby in a trash bag. and tonight, police say her own sister gave birth to that baby. wjz is live in county police headquarters. mike schuh with more on this case for us. mike? >> mary, it's one of the most powerful force negligence nature. a mother's desire to protect her child. read through this police report, however, and you wonder -- you can't help but wonder what happened here. >> we may never know exactly what happened inside the bathroom on the second floor of this tidy reisterstown home. but we do know what police found. >> the bathroom where she had the baby was covered, totally, in blood. >> a 21-year-old woman, rebecca denise heinz, gave birth there. but what police say she did next is baffling. >> the complaint said she had the baby, place today in a plastic bag and had thrown it out the window. >> reporter: according to police, the sister heard noises and ran outside and found a blastig bag -- plastic bag. >> the window is 12-foot high. >> the baby was unhurt. perhaps cushioned by the thick hedges below. >> the baby has been placed in the custody of department of social services. >> reporter: this neighbor finds what police say happened hard to believe. >> that seems really out of character for them young girls. they're the most politest little things you have ever seen in your life. >> reporter: police now have turned the case over to prosecutors. >> possibly could be charged with child abuse, child neglect, or something along those lines or child endangerment. >> reporter: the infant now is at the nicu in good condition. sources indicate that the mother's competency is being evaluated. and the mother and sister tell police they didn't even know that she was pregnant. reporting live in towson, mike schuh, wjz eyewitness news. mary, back to you. >> all right, mike. thank you. police expect prosecutors to file charges within a week to 10 days. a popular baltimore hotel remains closed tonight after a water pipe explodes in a stairwell. more than 900 guests had to be evacuated. the pipe ruptured in the fourth floor stairwell and flooded the entire bottom four floors. guests are staying at other hotels until repairs are complete. another day of welcome heat relief. livelook outside right now. what a difference from the weekend. bob is in the first warning weather center, updating the forecast for us. >> i was checking the almanac. actually a perfectly normal day for this day. 87, 66. no precip here. but when we go down to the south, more humidity. a few scattered showers now, some of the moisture will be heading in our general direction, the next two days. showers will be picking up particularly on thursday. now, tomorrow, that front will be across the upper midwest, as you can see it go up to the great lakes. for us, maybe thursday afternoon, can produce strong thunderstorms in our region. and then, a turn to cooler and dryer for the end of the week. mary? >> all right, bob. thank you. purple passion is once again sweeping westminster. ravens training camp under way. and more players are hitting the practice field. wjz is live there now. sports director mark viviano with more on the preparations for what could be a stellar season. hey, mark. >> how are you doing, mary? >> i would describe day one of training camp 2010 as quiet and uneventful. and that's just fine for the ravens. they really want to be just initiation for the rookies. nothing gets serious until friday. with that in mind, all of the stars are not just here yet. but there is one particular qb that the fans do come out and see. >> my bad. >> joe flacco stands out. now entering his third season. >> i can't believe we're going into our third year as offense. it's kind of flown by like i wouldn't even remember the last few years. time flies when you're having fun. >> joe has done the hardest thing in his first two years. and that's to learn how to win. most quarterbacks, young quarterbacks don't get the luxury. i don't to say luxury. they don't have the opportunity to come in the league and learn how to win. >> winning starts in training camp. and flacco is known for being a tireless worker. also known as joe cool for being unemotional. flacco says we got it wrong. when i get excited, i'll get excited. when i'm not -- you know. if not, then i won't be excited. you know. i get excited more than you guys think. i have my own way of doing it. i don't run up and down and all over the place. just never is part of me. >> joe is saving his excitement for the full squad. first practice coming up on friday. no doubt, saving up for the season. they got that purple passion going. we want to bring in weijia jiang who is out and about. >> and they have excitement. they have plenty to go around. anyone who meets them, even joe. they say their time doesn't really come alive until training camp starts. as for the business owners, they say once all of the big players do get here, much- needed cash flows in. if maryland is ravens' country, consider westminster the capital. >> if you are not a baltimore ravens fan, you might as well leave westminster for real. >> in this home of the baltimore ravens training camp, everything is rooted in purple. >> we have been doing some competitions for store fronts. called paint the town purple. >> bobbleheads to jersey. you can also visit the homemade mascot at the barber shop. >> it's the best time of year. >> this is called a ravens' dog. and yes, it has a lot of purple onions on it still a work day. but as a true ranks fan, i'll do anything. >> i will make -- am making this burger. >> sales by 20% when camp starts, which is always welcome. especially with the economy being the way it's been. >> you know, we want to try it get them to come into our stores. and promote the community. and you know, bring some money into town. >> reporter: thousands were expected to surround it on friday to watch practice, to pump new flood blood into the economy of purple nation. >> day after super bowl was over, i'm ready for training camp. let's go. and you really have to get here if you can, not only for the ranks dog. you have to get there, not only for that, but the excitement in the air. now, weijia, there were two hot dogs on that plate. did you eat both of them? >> i shared. i could have eaten both of them. but mark, our photographer for today, he got it right down. it was delicious. >> well, you are working together. you have to both eat onions. that's the rule. okay? >> yep. the first preseason game is over two weeks away. you can see the game here live on wjz. our special coverage of the game begins at 7:30, thursday, august 12th, here on wjz 13. >> boy, that's not that far away. >> i know. i'm getting excited. when a maryland doctor noticed some of her patients were having heart problems after trying a new medication, she tries to raise the alarm. coming up, why it took 10 years to get the word out. coming up, a fatal metro accident, and a final hearing on how it happened. that story as eyewitness news continues. i'm jessica cartalgia, -- jessica kartalija. we're on board a japanese destroyer. more straight ahead on wjz. pleasant tuesday evening. stick around for the updated first warning forecast. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, latest summer's summer's deadly crash was from a circuit. it was the deadliest accident in their history. according to a report today, lax safety procedures produced an accident, just waiting to happen happen. >> the layirs of safety deficiencies uncovered in the course of this investigation are trudging and reveal a systemic breakdown at all levels. >> the train control systems could not detect the train. so it responded with a command of popmiles per hour. >> approximately three seconds later, she applied the braking. >> enough speed to cause a catastrophic collision. >> while a final cause comes 13 miles after the accident. some are already in place. >> among the changes metro has already made, trains are operated manually and placed in. it has stopped mixing manufactured train control equipment. and metro also has evaluations to twice a day. >> reporter: changes too late for crash victims and their families who gathered last month to remember. >> this last year has been probably the hardest month of my life. >> reporter: for metro, the years ahead won't be a. alex demetrick, wjz eyewitness news. >> to cover the future costs, d.c. metro has set aside $30 million. the state of maryland has made the first cut in national competition funding. maryland has one of -- is one of 18 states that qualify for the federal race in funding. today, based on new curriculum standards and test scores, the winners are expected to be announced in late august or early september. three giant japanese ships have arrived. the main attraction, a destroyer is here for just a few days. so hop aboard before the ship sails. >> reporter: charm city says conichiwa to the chap nese -- japanese. oops hundreds -- hundreds board the vessel for a rare opportunity to take a tour. >> the training squadron is making up of three ships. and 720 officers. >> this is spectacular. there are three ships here from the japan maritime self-defense force. >> reporter: the ship arrives on the treaty between the u.s. and japan. >> showing this ship. and between japanese and the american. to make reservation ship maybe to navy. >> i think it's really neat that they've allowed us to come in. and my boys are really excited about it. it's been a fun day. >> reporter: this visit is part of a training exercise. designed to teach newly commissioned officers about the ship. and to stress the importance of maintaining relations between countries. >> this is really kind of a revolving maritime museum. you don't often see active navy here. so it's worth it to come see what the allies are putting forth. >> this will be here at the inner harbor until thursday morning. then it heads to heads heads to live in portugal. >> and you can tour that ship tomorrow, from noon until 2:00. and admission is the right price. it is free. >> that thing is huge. it's really amazing. all right. looks a little more humid tomorrow. that's pretty warm. so may want to wear a hat down there. 85. 65% humidity right now. excuse me. 65 is your dew point. 51% humidity. winds south/southeast at 7. come back and look at the wednesday forecast after this. , take a look at the almanac today. the average temperature for today is 87 and 66. well, guess what? 87 and 66 is what we accomplished today that doesn't, as i said. normally, it's either higher or lower. hoard is 1940. 52 degrees. right now, if i have, 8587 in hagerstown. the dew point up about even degrees. yes, it's more humid. we have additional breeze. that has brought in some moisture. but during the day tomorrow, our winds go back to the south. that means an increased humidity. a little stickiness tomorrow afternoon. a little hot and humid. because temperatures may get, depending on this, may get to 90, 91, maybe even 92 degrees. and with higher humidity, it's going to be an uncomfortable day. and probably a few more like 95 or 96 tomorrow. we're still not talking about over 100, but it's going to be hot and humid day. a lot of showers to the south, as you can see. i think our first chance of a shower, maybe tomorrow night, west of the region, there may be scattered showers by tomorrow evening. then on thursday, a front out to the west of us, pretty potent front, with cooler and dryer air behind it. that is going to run into this warm, humid air mass, during the morning and afternoon hours. and that just sets up, once again, a risk of showers showers and storms. some could be strong, even severe by thursday afternoon. we're talking heavy downpours and gusty winds with that. and it turns cooler and dryer, right behind that front. thursday night into friday and the weekend. looking really nice now. small craft advisory on the bay now. south winds at 10 to 15. bay temp in the middle of the bay there, 84 degrees. very pleasant. tonight, then, clear to partly cloudy skies. upper 60s to mid-70s. not as cool and dry as last night. tomorrow, since normal highs are 87. let's call it hot and more humid. 92. still nothing like we saw over the week and into last week. >> thank you very hutch -- much, bob. stir still to come. still to come. 3300 leads. but still no sign of a missing oregon boy. could a breakthrough in the investigation be coming soon? light rail riders, targeted by armed riders. who police now have in custody. the disaster far from over. what the new man in ,,,,,, those people are happy 'cause they're gonna have a good time, and they've got extra money in their pocket. those are happy passengers. how much does it cost for those snacks again? nothing. at southwest airlines, when we have a sale, it's a sale. [ male announcer ] southwest airlines has flights starting at $49 one-way. book now only at southwest.com. [ rand ] how can you not want to get on the plane? come on and get on the plane. we're saving you money. now that's a plane full of happy. [ employees ] grab your bag. it's on. [ ding ] it is 6:30, 85 degrees and mostly sunny. here are some of the stories people are talking about tonight. british petroleum gives beleaguered boss tony hayward the boot. for the first time in the company's history, it is handing the job to an american. we have more on the changes at the top. >> reporter: the american getting ready too take the reins at bp promises his company will make things right in the gulf. >> i've spent the last three months, every day on the gulf coast. and i'm going to focus for the next month and a half on what we're doing in the gulf coast, our relationship to the gulf coast and washington. the oil giant's first non- british ceo, bob dudley stood outside the headquarters in london. dudley took over the response last month. and that effort is about to enter a critical phase. early next month, they plan to tap on the well. >> residents are even more hopeful the well will be sealed perm permanently, and this mess cleaned up with one of their own. >> we have a guy, local to mississippi, knows the gulf real well. so from a p.r. standpoint, i think it's a good move. >> reporter: the oil disaster is keeping ernest ulrich's restaurant packed with customers. he's actually seen his business go up 10%, while neighbors have had to cut back. >> i'm hears people say, you need to file a claim, loss of business, you need to do this. we haven't filed a claim. we're just grinding it out, day in and day out. >> reporter: even with the increased business, ulrick would give it all up for the disaster to be over. and for life around here to return to normal. kendis gibson, cbs news, gulfport, mississippi. >> they hope to seal the well by mid-august. blasting from on top of the rail. there were nine robberies at two light rail stations in south baltimore at the cherry hill stop. and the patapsco avenue stop. one robbery actually happened on the train. the others were near the platform or in residential areas near the station. police say the suspect targeted the victims getting off or waiting for the train. police have arrested four juveniles. one as young as 14. and a 17-year-old who was charged as an adult. a judge rules an elderly man, not competent to stand trial in the murder of has wife. police say thomas sherrer beat his 82-year-old wife to death inside their home in april. he then tried to burn down the home. he will remain in custody at the clifton t. perkins hospital next year, when he will be given another mental competency test. a warning about being on open water. as the thunderstorm quickly approached, an emergency call came in, and about two people in distress on jet skis, about a haf mile south of the bay bridge. >> got caught in the severe thunderstorm, which produced winds about 60 miles an hour. waves 5 to ixis feet. -- 6 feet. >> reporter: one person was killed as he and a friend raced back to the park. the strong winds knocked them both off their jet ski. >> when he got back on the jet ski, he looked around hears if partner. noticed he was facedown on the water. went over to a tugboat. and they call the 911. nay they say -- they say that this is a powerful reminder, people need to know what the weather is like where they are, but also where they're heading. >> reporter: andy says he checks the weather and radar forecast. that, along with safety checks. >> we have to make sure that the rain is nice and calm and that the rain is going to be nice and slow. and of course, we have to check the actual boat and make sure everything is in order. >> look at the weather forecast. not only how the weather is at the time that they depart the dock. but what it's going to be like while they're out there. >> both smith and his companion were wearing life jackets at the time of the accident. an exact cause of death is still under investigation. baltimore is one-plus-one trash program is a major success. more than 50,000 pounds of waste has been recycled since collection switched to a once weekly trash and recycling collection last july. recycling volume is up by more than 50%. time now for a quick look at some of the stories you'll find in tomorrow morning's edition of the baltimore sun. the national aquarium is changing its deck ca ra tive neon ways. tomorrow, how manchester soccer club city is coming out of the rivalry, manchester united. and baltimore gives a charm city twist. for these stories and much more, read tomorrow's baltimore sun. look for the updated forecast. and tonight's health healthwatch, adam may talks to a maryland doctor who was among the first to raise the alarm, about a popular drug used to treat diabetes. 10 years ago, she noticed some patients who were taking the medication were having heart problems. it is the story of one small voice against a pharmaceutical giant. millions of people with diabetes hope this pill, avandia, would save their lives. but most had no idea avandia could also trigger a heart attack. what is, except for maryland doctor mary money. >> you actually blew the whistle on this 10 years ago? >> yep. >> i'm surprised the other physicians didn't take the ball and run with it. >> back in 2000, she took on avandia's maker glaxo smith glaxosmithkline. >> the first patient i prescribed it to was having severe problems with leg swelling. shortness of breath. had to sit up at night. >> months later, she made an alarming discovery. 20 had significant side effects. three had symptoms of heart failure. >> do you feel like you had to get the warning out? >> get the warning out. that's right. i was contacting the doctors in all of the emergency rooms that i knew. i decided to contact the company directly. talk to their medical director. >> reporter: so what was their reaction? >> he really didn't seem that interested. >> what do you think he was there to do? >> to tell us that we were wrong. >> reporter: soon after, she got this letter from the drug maker, calling her concerns unsubstantiated, and accusing her of spreading misinformation. >> after receiving that, i felt somewhat threatened. >> reporter: even her colleagues at washington county hospital, got the letter, stating that we respectfully ask that your hospital not involve itself in the matter. >> what this company has done is actually tainting this. >> refusing to be muzzled. dr. money quietly pressed on. sending a researcher to a well researched cardiologist. >> the mistake that was made here. >> reporter: last week, a decade after his alert, they finally took action. it recommends restrictions and warnings for avandia. >> i definitely think that the drug needs to be looked at again. >> what lesson do you think we should learn from this whole situation? >> it's very, very important for us, as physicians to listen to our patients. give them credit. if they think something is causing the trouble. and be willing to contact a company, even if it might prove to be an embarrassment later. >> reporter: adam may, wjz eyewitness news. >> blackso -- glaxosmithkline continues to claim the benefits of the drug outweigh the risk. >> boy, she had some impact, didn't she? >> shedid. trapped in her car for hours. a harrowing ordeal for an 81- year-old woman in virginia. cargo plane crash. what caused this dangerous scene in saudi arabia? bob turk. first warning weather center. a brief return to humid and hot conditions. i'll have the exclusive first warning five-day forecast. and wjz 13 is always on. in the top stories, wjz.com, at this hour, for updates on all the day's news, and the updated forecast, log onto wjz.com. ,,,, by expanding the port, martin o'malley is creating the next generation of jobs right here in baltimore. 5700 hundred jobs... that means work for today... but even more jobs for the future. 5700 new jobs that makes maryland more competitive in the world economy. without governor o'malley, this expansion would never have happened. his commitment to upgrading our port and fighting for our workers is unparalleled. martin o'malley, there's never a doubt who's side he's on. martin o'malley. moving maryland forward. meet pnc virtual wallet. it comes with a money bar that shows what's scheduled to go out, what you've put aside... and how much you really have available, right now to spend on the things you want. and you can free up money with a simple slide. it's built to help make your financial life a whole lot easier. experience everything virtual wallet has to offer at pncvirtualwallet.com. pnc. for the achiever in us all. scary moment the on board a targo plane no one was injured. a team of experts now on the way to the saudi capital to look into the cause of the crash. u.s. and afghan soldiers clashed today. they followed weeks of insurgent attacks. they were used to smuggle weapons to other parts of afghanistan. u.s. and nato soldiers are planning to launch a larger offensive in the coming days. new developments in the case of missing oregon boy, kyron horman. a grand jury has heard from an important witness and could be ready to issue an indictment. dee dee spiker, friend and confidant of terri horman. kiron's parents have accused her of hindering the investigation. >> why don't you say something? >> reporter: kaine has also pleaded with stepmom to talk in the case. but former prosecutor jim macentire cautions against a rush to judgment. >> we can't assume that terri horman is the one responsible for this. if we charge the wrong person, the right person is going free. >> they are demanding to know where she got an alleged $350,000 to pay for her high- profiled defense attorney. and sheriff's investigators, silent for weeks, have called a press conference for this afternoon. >> do you think there is an indictment emnept for the eminent for the grand jury? >> there are still no answers yet as to whether kiron is alive or decease the. >> reporter: investigators -- deceased. >> investigators have looked at many leads. but so far, none have led them to kiron. >> reporter: early this week, kiron's parents held a news conference and increased they ward leading to the child's safe return, to $50,000. an elderly woman is happy hob home after spending hours trapped in her car. police say the 81-year-old got a cramp in her leg. she was stuck in an embankment for five hours. she was rescued when she was spotted by a man who pulled over to the side of the road. katie couric has a preview of what's coming up tonight on the cbs evening news. it's not just happening in the state of arizona. why a town far from the border is also pushing for controversial new immigration laws. we'll have that story and more tonight, only on the cbs evening news. and here's a look at tonight's closing numbers from wall street. we'll be right back. ,, [ male announcer ] achin' for steak & bacon? try the subway steak & bacon melt. and build your better breakfast with the new steak and bacon muffin melt with, oh yeah, bacon. crank up the flavor at subway. we're all striving for it. purina cat chow helps you nurture it in your cat with a full family of excellent nutrition and helpful resources. purina cat chow. share a better life. a live look identification now. how saturday weekend weather shaping up. bob has a closer look at what we can expect tomorrow. >> tomorrow, probably a little uncomfortable. temperatures getting up to 91, 92 some spots. we'll have clouds and also picky. a good chance across the region of storms clearing out, dryer. beautiful, friday and saturday. 86, 84. maybe scattered showers again on sunday. back up to 86 degrees, which is pretty much normal. by the way, that's it. still to come on eyewitness news tonight. a disappointing day for one ravens rookem. mark has details -- rookie. >> mark has details, along with sports. ,,,,,,,,,,,, those people are happy 'cause they're gonna have a good time, and they've got extra money in their pocket. those are happy passengers. how much does it cost for those snacks again? nothing. at southwest airlines, when we have a sale, it's a sale. [ male announcer ] southwest airlines has flights starting at $49 one-way. book now only at southwest.com. [ rand ] how can you not want to get on the plane? come on and get on the plane. we're saving you money. now that's a plane full of happy. [ employees ] grab your bag. it's on. [ ding ] westminster. place to be if you're a ravens fan. >> we've got you covered here. i'll tell you, this early part of training camp, it is an initiation time for the ravens rookies. but it has not been a good start for their top two draft picks. we told you last night about sergio kindal, who suffered a fractured skull in an injury off the field. now, for terrence cody. he was held off his first practice because he failed his conditioning test. not a good 50 first impression for those two ravens rookies. and for cody, his case will bear some constant monitoring. because the lineman from the university of alabama stands 6'4," weighs upwards of 350 pounds. he has struggled with weight and fitness issues before. he did attend practice. he was not allowed to participate. coach harbaugh commented on the rookie known as mount cody. >> everybody has to pass a conditioning test to be sure they're ready to compete. it's going to be hot out here. our practices are fast. we want to be sure guys are physically ready to practice. when he passes a conditioning test, he'll practice. >> well, cody wasn't the only raven who failed his conditioning test. veteran defensive back, walt harris, who was just signed in the off season, also held his. the first full-squad workout. when it gets serious with the ravens, that's coming up on friday. training camps have opened around the nfl. and wide receiver terrell owens has found a new team. espn reports the veteran whiteout has reached a deal with the since since bengals. a contract that will pay him a reported $2 million. t.o. is coming to the ravens neighborhood, as he signs with cincinnati. well, t.o. catches passes. and the baltimore orioles would just like to catch a break. things are pretty bad for the o's, on track for the worst record in history. the problem of late is poor pitching. tonight, they are turning to a veteran. he's kevin milwood. he faces a toronto team. the blue jays started, or's winless in 10 games against the team this season. speaking of pitchers. no one was better than tampa bay's matt garza last night, facing the detroit tigers last night. garza had six strikeouts and took a no-hitter into the 9th inning. history on the line, when he faced tigers' pinch hitter ramon sanchez. seals the deal. matt garza throws the first no- no-hit. pitcher, rough start for the newly acquired ace. welcomes him with a line drive that hits harris on the arm, knocked him out in the game. he was just picked up and immediately damaged goods. diagnosed as a bruise for now, harris will undergo further examination today. 6-3 was the final there. highlights tonight at 11:00. see you then. >> sounds good, mark. thank you. ,,,, could switching to geico really save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance? does a former drill sergeant make a terrible therapist? patient: and that's why yellow makes me sad. i think. sarge: that's interesting. you know what makes me sad? you do! maybe we should chug on over to mambie pambie land where maybe we can find some self-confidence for you. ya jackwagon! tissue? crybaby. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. don't miss the cbs primetime lineup at 10:00. followed by the good wife. and eyewitness news at 11:00. an indian rhinoceros was shown off to visitors for the first time today. the zoo named her hannah. she weighs 450 pounds, which is underweight for a baby rhino. they can grow to 3500 pounds. >> that is definitely worth an >> couric: tonight the president defends the war called into question by thousands of secret field reports as the pentagon opens an investigation into who leaked them. i'm katie couric. it's day 99 and tax payers may wind up sharing the cost of that oil spill after all. b.p. says it will take a $10 billion tax credit for the clean-up. a tax payer revolt in bell, california. the former city manager's pension could cost them tens of millions of dollars. and for one small village in japan, a rice field is their canvas. 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 leak of those secret sealed reports has reignited the debate over the war in afghanistan. how well it's going and whether it's worth fighting. in its first public comment since the documents were posted online, presi