headed our way. tim williams in the outback with a look at what we have tomorrow and through the end of the week as well. >> as the front moves on through here, we're going to see cooler air settle in, as bob just mentioned. let's take a look and give you an idea of how this all plays out. this low, pulling in the warm air on the front side of this. the back edge has temperatures that are bringing snow to the northern part of the united states, from the northeast all the way back into the dakotas. what we're seeing here, you see 45 here. we're at 31 in detroit. every place this front has moved through, the temperatures have dropped between 10, 15, and sometimes 20 degrees, along the back edge of this. the cooler air is going to settle in. today, in the 50s. we'll be topping out in the low to mid-40s. bob will have your updated forecast coming up in a few moments. >> thank you, tim and bob. distracted driving. the state may crack down even further on using handheld devices while on maryland roads. political reporter pat warren has more on what you could be ticketed for. >> talking and texting while traveling. is it any more distracting than conversation. the majority in the house of delegates thinks so. >> the clerk take the call. >> reporter: the maryland general assembly continues its assault on distracted driving. the house has now passed three bills that extends prohibitions that include reading a text and using a handheld cell phone at stop lights. most drivers seem to be on board with that. >> very dangerous. they probably shouldn't do it. >> i don't even listen for it if it's ringing. >> i definitely would advise it. it is definitely a good law to enforce. >> reporter: if it is enforced. >> i don't want you to engage in behavior that is going to be unsafe. you can't control your car. but there's no way that we're going to be able to get compliance with this law. because it's too pervasive. >> reporter: the senate judicial proceedings official says making handheld cell phone use a first offense is predictable in his committee. >> if i were betting, i would bet the vote would be 6-5. but i just can't tell you if it's 6 in favor and five against or 5 in favor and 6 against. >> all of us need help. including myself. i am very tempted to read while driving. and i -- and if this is the law, obviously, i'm going to try to set an example for my children, my grandchildren, and my constituents. >> reporter: critics may think it's fair to think this flurry is hitting drivers like a patch of black ice. all of a sudden, it's there. but still, it's hard to make an argument against public safety. in annapolis, i'm pat warren. back to you on television hill. >> a senate hearing is scheduled for march 29th. shocking allegations. a baltimore police officer, accused of child sex abu. -- abuse. >> police officer kevin roland is charged with sex abuse of a minor, second-degree assault, and fourth degree sex offense. police say it happened inside roland's edgewood harford county home, over several months' time. a city commissioner said he is keeping a close eye on the investigation. >> we stand behind the fact that we're going to hold our members accountable. we hold ourselves accountable. but again, you know, this is the investigation done outside baltimore city. we're relying on the information that is provided to us. and you know, we'll be guided by the results of the outcomes and follow the outcomes in the core proceedings. in harford county. >> roland has been suspended with pay, pending the results of the investigation into the charges. one of the charges, though, is a felony, which could result in roland being suspended without pay. >> thank you. roland has been on the force for 10 years. an employee, stabbed to death. tonight, police release new pictures of possible suspects. wjz is live. derek valcourt is live with more on the victim's family. >> the victim's family really does want justice in this case. and to that end, police tonight, releasing new surveillance camera images that they're hoping will help them catch the killer. >> reporter: take a good look at this man. city police anxious to question him over a murder early sunday morning, at the parking lot of a shell gas station at edmondson avenue and swann. sandra wooten is the victim's mother. >> i started screaming. i screamed for a minute. >> reporter: she said she'll never forget learning that her 24-year-old son, david mclaughlin, a father of three, who worked at the city of -- department of public works, was stabbed to death. police think there may have been witnesses. >> that's what we are frying to find out, if there was anyone there that may have been there at the time that this incident occurred. maybe they could come forward and provide us with information. >> reporter: police say mclaughlin and his friends had spent the evening here at peju's nightclub. as the bar closed, they got into an argument with another group here in the parking lot. police say what mclaughlin and his friends didn't realize, is as they left, that group began to follow them. >> reporter: that group followed mclaughlin and his friends to this gas station, where police say they began to fight. nearby surveillance cameras captured some of the dispute. police released surveillance videos that include this minivan. police want the public's help to identify them. >> those images there, that's a start. that's a start. >> reporter: sandra wooten says for the sake of her family and her son's children, she wants the killer to be caught. >> i just want people to speak up if you know anything, if you saw anything, if you hear anything, to please get in contact with the baltimore city homicide department so we can have closure. >> reporter: city police do want to hear from anyone who was in the area of the crime early sunday morning. they also want to talk to anyone who recognizes the car or any of the -- any of those people in the photos. we're live at police headquarters, derek valcourt, wjz eyewitness news. >> family members say funeral services for david mclaughlin are planned for monday. terror in the heart of israel. a bomb rocks jerusalem. one woman was killed, nearly two dozen others were injured. it happened at a crowded bus stop during rush hour. tensions between israelis and palestinians have been on the rise in recent weeks. there have been no specific claims of responsibility. but israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu says his country will react to the attack. libya has crippled air defenses. now taking aim at groups on the ground. the libyan leader says he's not going anywhere. >> reporter: more coalition warplanes are flying toward libya, to control its skies. and for the first time, u.s. commanders say they're using the jets to attack gadhafi's troops on the ground. it may be working. in the key eastern city of misrata, gadhafi tanks are beginning to retreat, after a week-long assault on civilians. in ajabia, where gadhafi forces boxed in civilians for days, rebels have newfound confidence. >> this is a matter of time. time only. after, maybe one day, these tanks will surrender. >> reporter: president obama said sending in u.s. troops on the ground is absolutely out of the question. u.s. forces are already scaling back flights over libya. coalition troops are now flying more than half of the missions. >> reporter: bombed but not broken, gadhafi appeared for the first time in public tuesday night. he rallied supporters and portrayed himself as a victim to western powers on a mission to steal libya's oil. he gave no hint he was giving up. >> gadhafi has basically sworn that he will show no mercy to anybody who has been in opposition. that's not exactly an invitation to negotiate. >> reporter: which leaves libya closer to where it began, rebels controlling the east. and gadhafi with a firm grip on the capital and the west. joel brown, wjz eyewitness news. >> guitar -- qatar's air force is expected to join in the air patrol, making qatar the first member in the arab league to directly take part in the arab mission. and the nuclear crisis in japan tonight. just when it seem like workers were making some progress, getting cooling systems back online. another scare. this time, black smoke forced another evacuation. no word on what is causing it. also, word here. testing positive for elevated levels of radiation. more on these concerns, coming up new at 6:30. fans across the world are mourning the death of hollywood legend elizabeth taylor. the actress died this morning at the age of 79. kendis gibson reports with more on her remarkable career ask life. >> reporter: hollywood is honoring elizabeth taylor, placing a flower on her star on the walk of fame. >> she represented class. she represented glamour. and it will be a true loss to everyone in hollywood. >> reporter: within hours of her death, elton john released a statement, we have just lost a hollywood giant. more importantly, we have lost an incredible human being. >> i took it very to heart. because i feel like i lost a family member today. >> reporter: taylor was the ultimate movie star. fascinating the public for more than a half century. >> thank you for keeping still. >> reporter: she was in the spotlight for her films, her beauty, her eight marriages and scandalous affairs. her commitment to a.i.d.s. research. and her countless illnesses. >> she was so good for the a.i.d.s. community. and this is a sad day for hollywood. because she is hollywood legend. >> reporter: taylor was in more than 60 movies and won two academy awards. >> she had been hospitalized here at cedars-sinai for six weeks. her children were with her when her heart gave out. >> she once said her body was a real mess. she suffered health problems for most of her life, which kept her out of the public life in recent years. her family is planning a private funeral later this week. she is expected to be buried in westwood cemetery. kendis gibson, wjz eyewitness news. >> taylor's family asked that ykses be made to the -- contributions be made to the elizabeth taylor a.i.d.s. contribution. up in the air. the upcoming 2011 football season is in jeopardy because of the ongoing football problems. there is a chance that ravens camp will not be held in westminster this summer. some say they will hardly miss it. >> the colts started it. >> the players are often. >> reporter: and the ravens continued it. training camp in late summer has become a tradition. >> wonderful. thank you. >> reporter: but there may not be many burgers or balloons this year. much to the dismay of west minister fan, cheryl mcelvoy. >> it's a fun thing to look forward to every year. >> she is thinking about naming her kid haloti. >> it is like christmas. >> reporter: fans aren't sure who is playing scrooge. but that local will bypass these fields this year. >> impact on the college is we get an awful lot of visitors. we had over 100,000 visitors to campus last summer. >> reporter: people who may have never known about this college of 1600. >> it's not so much the financial impact. it's the public relations. >> while the city may show its pride, money from the fans doesn't travel very far from the highway going into town, or a couple of blocks from campus. >> a little bit of it now. >> reporter: bill schroeder's deli lies just outside that line. camp doesn't bring in any extra bread. >> i'm busier during the season than i am during training camp. >> those fans don't come in to downtown. >> they say they're flexible. it's now up to the nfl. in westminster, mike schuh, wjz eyewitness news. >> the ravens have said that even if the latest situation is soon. they are looking to having more preseason camp days at the stadium downtown. still to come tonight on wjz's eyewitness news. wake-up call. healthy eating at lexington market. i'm mary bubala. ahead in healthwatch. why the american diabetes association says this needs to be part of our dinner tonight. a family's plea to find a teenager's killer. >> my little cousin can't breathe another day. he can't open his eyes. he can't hug his mother. he can't do nothing. >> i'm mike hellgren, at the scene in baltimore county, where police are releasing new information. i'm jessica kartalija. inside the warehouse, at camden yards, i have the tough assignment today of tasting all of the new foods that will be coming our way this season. you want to stick around. and a wet night ahead. stick around for the updated first warning weather forecast. ,,,,,,,,,, gunned down in broad daylight. they are searching for suspects in the lansdowne high school student. mike hellgren has the latest with the investigation. mike? >> reporter: vic, the family is still struggling to understand what happened. police say they have yet to recover the murder weapon. >> reporter: the family of 17- year-old keon dobbs is desperate to bring its killer to justice. the teenager was shot to death tuesday after some type of altercation. he ran to his home. blood markings the spot where he was. his aunt, lachelle hasting. >> they don't understand that a simple argument can escalate. and it doesn't have to escalate to violence. talk it out. it's just senseless. >> reporter: sky eye chopper 13 was over the scene of the shootout, which caused two schools to go into lockdown. police do not know how many weapons were to be used, but say they have identified several persons of interest. >> if anyone saw anything. i mean, the littlest thing to help police catch his killer, because it's senseless. and it needs to stop. >> reporter: dobbs just moved to the area from glen burnie. his cousin said he loved football and almost always had a smile on his face. >> he had a big heart. a kind soul. and he wasn't that type of person to be shot down and murdered like that. >> my little cousin can't breathe another day. he can't open his eyes. he can't hug his mother. he can't do nothing. >> reporter: both police and family say they don't know the motive behind this, whether he may have been bullied. >> these are the incidents that stems from people being bullied, you know, people being picked on. he had dreams. you know, and now those dreams are gone. >> reporter: we have noticed an increased police presence in the area today. no one has been charged at this point. reporting from the baltimore highlands, mike hellgren, wjz eyewitness news. >> mike, thank you. metro crimestoppers is offering a cash reward for information leading to an arrest in this case. tonight, the search for a missing mother is over. police in washington, d.c. located 53-year-old emily hershenson, near capitol hill. her husband said she was a little disoriented but wasn't hurt. doctors are concerned she may be suffering from a psychiatric problem. ought of this league baseball is turning into an all- star feast. you can call five-star dining at the diamond. >> no matter how you slice it. cuisine at camden yards is a cut above the rest. >> it's more about cooking at the moment. and giving the customer a great experience. >> reporter: the orioles have spent $11 million. adding new food choices with maryland flavor. >> we have a crab enchilada. and then we have beer-battered, soft-shell crab. >> reporter: try the chopped house steak and egg sandwich. the little italy meatball sub. the camden yards crab cake. even baltimore's famous burger. >> we're trying to get out there and see what is cutting edge, what's new. and fuse that into our own theme here at the ballpark. . >> reporter: even a few healthy options, too. >> salad at a baseball game. >> there are healthier eaters at the baseball game. >> reporter: if you love barbecue with your baseball, boog is back. >> this has evolved as kind of a science now. as to what we're doing. and people kind of like it. and we keep improving on it every year. and i think we've improved on it again this year, too. >> a winning menu with an orioles twist. >> reporter: and several of the chefs spent weeks tasting foods throughout maryland so they could get the flavor just right. natty boh, brats, and pullout johnny sausage are also out of this league, so to speak. >> thank you, jessica. my mouth is salivating. several of the old favorites will still be served with new names, like oh, what a dog, and baseline burgers. well, less than two weeks until the orioles play their first home game, april 4th, against the detroit tigers, you can watch the game live here on wjz 13. and coverage will start at 2:00 p.m., when i will grab my first taste of all of those things. >> you know, the crunchy onions. >> crab cake looks really good. >> it will all look good, bob. hopefully the weather will cooperate on the 4th. maybe 65, 70, with sunshine. not 45 with drizzle. take a look at temperatures right now. 45, humidity. 100%. with a dew point at 45 degrees. east/southeast winds at 9. barometer has been falling. there are storms across northern carroll and frederick county. we'll take a look at those. ,,,, oh wow, look at that. [ shrek ] calm down donkey. it's vacation time! ohhhhh, who says ogres can't surf? nice moves fiona! ha, ha, ha, i love 3d. wooo hooooo! [ shrek ] gingy! [ laughs ] hey do the roar. roooooar! yeah! marty, what's shrek doing on a cruise ship? looks like he's having fun! [ female announcer ] join the dreamworks experience west of the shower. take a look at radar. west of westminster, moving due east now. there you see it heading toward baltimore county. also, other showers moving across northern baltimore, northern harford. and lesser showers. but there's more out to the west. we'll see more of this activity tonight. maybe strong storms as well. and that's why we have a severe thunderstorm watch in effect west of the area, until 11:00 tonight. take a look at temperatures. i think most of the activity, as it moves across the mountains, will kind of collapse. it's so cool and damp here. this marine air does not really help to feed these storms. helps to break them down. although you may see thunder and lightening, i think severe weather will be to the south. look how warm it is in loak oakland, 56. they've had big storms there. 45 in cumberland. locally, still in the 40s, as you can see, except for d.c., which is coming in at 51. east winds brought that cool, damp, stable ocean air. west and south of us, it's a lot warmer. richmond got up close to 70 today. and a lot of places in 70s. to the north, it's winter. cold temperatures, northern pennsylvania. southern new york state. all of it across the great lakes, from massachusetts toward michigan. even into dakotas. showers and light stuff. and now, there's a second batch coming through. and then a bigger break. and bigger area of rain. probably won't clear out until early in the morning tomorrow. but behind it, it will get cooler, breezy, and dryer. in fact, thursday night and friday, we're going to talk temperatures at night in the upper 20s to low 30s. daytime highs only in the 40s. north winds bring that cool air in at 15 to 20 knots. bay temp around 47. thundershower activity, maybe a couple of thunderstorms. then fog and drizzle overnight, 43. clearing by afternoon. with temperatures only in the upper 40s tomorrow. we're talking normal highs, 56. chilly days for the end of the week and the first weekend here. the first full weekend of spring coming up. will be chilly. >> all right. thank you, bob. well, it is down to the sweet 16 in the ncaa tournament. and that means it is time to update the standings. the wjz sign rue bracket challenge. mare -- subaru bracket challenge. mary is here to brag about the standings. >> i'm going to try not to. but i am proud. a couple of ladies and a couple of guys are tied at the leader board. jessica and i are tied with 88 points for the first three rounds. and it's the guys, stan saunders, bob turk, with 86 points. to check out where you stand or to see the teams that we picked, come here to wjz.com, and click on bracket challenge on the left-hand side of the page. denise, back to you. >> all right, mary, thank you. basketball returns tomorrow nighting with two games in the sweet 16. connecticut takes on san diego state. and then arizona and duke tip off for a spot in the elite 8. both games are live here on wjz 13. as much as i love tim williams, i'm sort of glad he's not in there. he is unbearable when he's there. >> he still has his crown. still to come. chaos in the court. >> leave me alone! leave me alone. an outburst you have to see to believe. why one man is going after a judge. not one but two cases of brazen vandalism is rocking one religious community in baltimore county. i'm weijia jiang in overly, with what is happening next on wjz. unstable situation in japan. the latest on the radiation fears and growing concerns about food and water, coming up. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, it is just after 6:30. rain and drizzle throughout central maryland. here are some of the stories people are talking about tonight. >> just when it seemed people were making progress at the power plants in japan, more problems force another evacuation. as randall pinkston reports for wjz, now there are gring concerns of radiation contamination in tap water. >> reporter: tap water is testing positive for elevated levels of radiation. government officials say the water is safe for adults. but they are cautioning parents not to let their babies drink it. residents are buying up all of the bottles in stores. 11 types of dairy and vegetable products have higher levels, including cauliflower, broccoli and turnips. the u.s. government has banned produce imports from the region. at the engineering plant, they are still struggling to stabilize overheating reactors. workers have managed to get the power back on in some areas. >> as a positive development, instrumentation is becoming available and is providing more data that can be assessed by experts. >> reporter: united nations experts also say their most recent tests show radiation dangers. >> reporter: daily survival is an equally big concern for tens of thousands left homeless by the earthquake and tsunami. this woman is helping to shelter and feed dozens of relatives and strangers in her home. while this businessman is using pedal power to siphon gasoline from a destroyed filling station. from town to town, survivors are beginning to clear the rubble and rebuild their shattered lives. randall pinkston, wjz eyewitness news. and as part of wjz's continuing community commitment, you can support disaster relief efforts to help those affected by the earthquake in japan and the pacific tsunami. text red cross to 909 99. to make a $10 donation, visit redcross.org, or call 1-800 red cross. without a trace. it's been more than a week, and still no sign for a missing college student who vanished in western new york. students at rochester institute of technology, held a vigil last night to keep people focused. the 21-year-old was last seen on march 12th, leaving his apartment. there has been no sign of him since. not one, but two cases of vandalism rocked the baltimore area catholic community. weijia jiang has more on the crimes and the search for suspects. >> reporter: a spokesman for the archdiocese of baltimore says what may be most alarming about this vandalism is that it happened twice at two different locations, just two days apart. >> reporter: along bosley avenue in towson, a holy symbol of the immaculate conception church is gone. >> anybody could see for any distance. i'm surprised because i woke every day to this. >> he is talking about this white cement statue of the virgin mary that usually stands on a stone pedestal. police say or the weekend, someone knocked it down. the base was chipped and the spotlight that shines on her was disconnected. for now, it sits in the rectory. >> the virgin mary is the patron of the parish. so there is a particular devotion to that statue. >> reporter: what's even more disheartening, one of st. francis assisi lost its head. >> it did look like it was pretty intentional, that somebody just meant to do mischief or vandalism. this is no accident. >> reporter: carl stein, who maintains the church grounds said it sat here in a secluded bed. >> i'm pretty shocked that somebody would do that to a religious statue. >> reporter: back at immaculate conception, staff members have yet to find the missing hand. they plan to repair it as soon as possible. >> in both cases, the parishes are upset, obviously disappointed. >> reporter: police say right now, they don't have lets in eitheris -- leads in either case. they are still trying to determine if the two cases are linked. >> and police are asking anyone who knows what happened to the statue to let them know immediately. town council reports ban. if signed into law by the mayor, people found smoking would face a maximum fine of $500. the new rule could would be the first within resort limits. in tonight's healthwatch report, do you know the disease that kills more people than breast cancer and a.i.d.s. combined? mary joins us now with the answer. mary? >> reporter: and it is diabetes, denise. and the maryland chapter -- of american diabetes association is raring to stop diabetes. one in three children, born this year, in 2011, will develop diabetes in their lifetime. the american diet. and they call diabetes, the silent killer. because oftentimes, people don't know what they have it. and meanwhile, diabetes is wreaking havoc on the body. >> reporter: in the maryland chapter, they hold a rally to stop diabetes. lieutenant governor anthony ground. then they get down to business. at lexington market today, the chef shows healthy food that is devoured while they educate folks about portion control. >> portion size is very important. our plate size has gotten larger since the 1900s. we used to eat off a 7-inch plate. now we eat off a 10-inch plate. >> the death rate from the disease is 54% higher than the national average. the ada is challenging people to take the first step to find out if they're at risk. >> you answer a series of questions. and if you score within a certain crank, it will say you are at cry hisk, medium risk, or low risk. >> it only takes a minute or less. head to our website. and you'll find a link to the stop diabetes website. more than two million americans have taken that online test. time now for a quick look at some of the stories you'll find in the baltimore sun. a preview of former ravens cheerleader molly shadock's exercise video. how reyna dubose is sharing her story of survival. and meet the high school winter sports. remember to look for the updated forecast. in tonight's school watch report, the number of 4 and 5- year-olds in baltimore schools is up. they are the district's youngest students. and the sooner they're in class, the better. very ghd. >> reporter: for baltimore city school leaders, this is the building block of education. pre-k and kindergarten classes. >> going to put this right there. >> now, after a burst. a new report shows the number of 4-year-olds, ready to learn in kindergarten, by the time they turn 5, is up by 18%. from last school year to this school year. >> we see the kids coming without pre-k, we're seeing they're not as ready as ours who come with pre-k. >> reporter: she said the district wanted to extend its pre-k classes. >> pre-k is the edge that is driving the school at this point. it used to be the caboose. nobody thought about early learning. but now, research has shown that we get them early. >> they just want to absorb everything. >> reporter: a teacher at northwest baltimore. the school has a wait list for its pre-k classes. alonsz so yeas it's in part because parents know thattarily learning is more than just coloring in the lines. >> we start right here, building the verbal language, career, laying the foundation for their future educational goals. >> and kinder for the -- kindergarten teachers say the best thing for their parents to do now is to enroll their 4- year-old into pre-k as soon as possible. especially in schools where there is a long wait list for next year. >> the preenrollment started monday. a locked door can be a pain. president obama returned only to encounter a locked door while trying to get into the oval office. not to be flustered, he simply walked along the white house, until he found an open door. >> there you go. strained with a camera. someone is in trouble. still to come on wjz eyewitness news. golf coast disaster. how it could have been stopped much sooner. disturbing bomb plot. the man accused of trying to kill people at a martin luther king parade. more chilly air headed our way. switching to progressive could mean hundreds more in your wallet year after year. feed me! saving you money -- now, that's progressive. call or click today. with the fertilizer that gives you the most for your money. scotts turf builder. unlike bargain brands, which have up to 40% sand, sawdust, even gravel, turf builder has no filler. it's 100% food, for a deep feeding you can see, feel, and enjoy. for a lawn that can't be beat, get a fertilizer that can't be copied. scotts turf builder. now is the time to feed and prevent crabgrass. use scotts turf builder with halts. a washington state man died die kevin hartfield just pleaded not guilty. police say the 36-year-old put a pipe bomb in a backpack. bomb squads disabled the device before it could go off. violent outburst caught on tape, moments after a judge orders a man back to court. the 26-year-old ran straight to the judge. court officers reacted quickly, wrestling to the ground and arresting him quickly. a faulty blowout preventer. investigative report found that the device was both poorly designed and maintained. millions of crude dumped into the gulf. a final report will be out in the summer. here's a look at tonight's closing numbers. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, some showers and a few storms. tip williams and bob turk have the updated forecast. light go to bob. take a look at radar. we have thundershower activity. north of the beltway, around owings mills, up toward parkton. all moving from carroll county. but they did have gusty winds and brief, heavy downpours. they will continue to move just off to the east there. western suburbs of baltimore. and eventually getting into the city here very shortly. particularly across portions of harford county and southern pa. and there's more yet coming tonight. with a look at tomorrow's forecast, tim has a look at the forecast. one of the things the showers will do is kind of keep the cloud cover here. and with that, the temperatures stay pretty much in place. only dropping down into the 40s this evening, into the overnight. clouds will be with us we'll see light rain and even mist later on. expect sunshine to come through. we'll be in the mid- to upper 40s. and overnight lows again with a bit of cloud cover. and the moon out. temperatures stay around 40 degrees. for the next five days, we send it in to bob. temperatures around 28. goodbye, stink bugs. 46 on friday, with partly cloudy skies. 45 on saturday, once again, freezing friday night. a little rain possible saturday night into sunday. maybe even wet snow, showers ending sunday. 43, 45. partly cloudy here on monday. a cold five days coming up. vic? >> thank you, bob. and sports is nene,,,,,,,,,, just back from sunny florida, mark is here with the o's report. >> manager buck showalter is here to discuss the roster cut. the big question is about the status of rookie pitcher zach britain. as good as he has been, britain is expected to start the season in the minor leagues, likely to make has big league debut at some point this season. cuts to be announced tomorrow. it's our masn on wjz report. brian madis pitches against the twins in the next edition. matusz will begin his next season. highly-touted, high draft pick. still young. matusz tells me how he handles high hopes. >> i do everything i can to prepare myself for this season. i have loved it since i was a kid. it's easy for me to come out here each ever day. and go out and work hard on the field and do what i love to do best. just learning each and every day, too, with the veterans and new guys coming in. it's just part of the game. you gotta continue to learn each and every day. it's just been a fun process. >> as matusz pitches tonight, the regular season is just a week from friday. they open. then they open against detroit. you can see the home opener, here on wjz 13. coverage comes your way at 2:00 that afternoon. spring training play of the day. roy oswalt, facing the tampa bay rays. line drive back to the mound. hit oswald back to the neck. behind his right ear. there's good news for oswalt. he suffered a bruise, but nothing more. had x-rays and a cat scan. they were negative. oswalt was able to walk away on his own. lost consciousness. roy oswalt, okay. the rays won a game, 4-1. o's soccer, the baltimore blast, will play host to milwaukee for the major indoor soccer championship, friday night at the arena. baltimore for the fourth time in years. >> we talked about all season long, this is where we wanted to be. this is where we expected to be. you know? there was a lot of hard work, obviously that went involved. and friday night is everything we've worked for so far this season. and we need to grab hold of that opportunity. danny kelly was named the league coach of the year today. segu, goalie of the year. pat morris. defender of the year. blast will hold rally tomorrow. title game, friday night at the arena. to outdoor soccer. trial for star chad ochocinco. a four-day tryout, with sporting kansas city of major league soccer. wearing his football number of 85. behind on his conditioning. the team says he is a long shot. but soccer is his first love growing up. >> coming up tomorrow on the radio, you can join me as i have conversations conversations with jj hardy and reynolds. that's 105.7, the fan. ,,,,,,,,, don't miss the cbs primetime lineup tonight at 10:00. that's it for tonight, everyone. we'll be back at 11:00. i'm vic carter. >> for bob and mark, , ,, >> and i'm not going to say good-bye to you here in the moon. it would just be too touchy. >> couric: tonight america says good-bye to one of its biggest stars. academy award winning actress elizabeth taylor. >> thank you with all my heart. >> couric: i'm katie couric. also tonight, qaddafi's days in power may be numbered. the allies have put libya's air force out of business, and the crowds of his supporters are thinning. as your gas prices soar, we'll show you who is driving them up. and after he put a face on the aids crisis, she gave victims a very powerful voice. >> 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. if movie stars are america's royalty, elizabeth taylor was queen. and her long reign has come to an end. as you've likely heard elizabeth tay d
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