him. and that's the way we ended it. ♪ [ music ] >> reporter: the morgan state choir is busy rehearsing. >> all of the choruses across the city and the state, to actually ask for the morgan state university choir is an honor for the choir, but also an honor for the greater morgan state university. >> reporter: the colts marching band will also play. >> would you like to have the morgan state choir? i never said the word funeral. and he said, how much is it going to cost? and i said nothing. he said, i'd love it. and i said, how about a marching band? he loves marching bands. he asked how much is it going to cost, i said nothing. and he said, i love it, love it. >> reporter: the people he cared so much about can give this champion of the common man a farewell fit for the king. >> a simple faith. but he believed there was a god, a god who cared about people who cared about him. and that's the way i left him. and that's the way i'll leave him on wednesday, in the hands of a god who loved him, as much as he loved god and the people. >> reporter: senator barbara mikulski will eulogize along with former senator and representative kweisii mfume. >> thank you very much, mike. schaefer's inner circle spent days, planning their final moments with the former governor as you saw some of it. complete coverage continues now with more on how schaefer's friends said goodbye. >> reporter: for more than two weeks, they held conference calls to decide best how to other honor this political icon. they said farewell to a man who moved them, some beyond words. >> reporter: william donald schaefer died peacefully, early monday night, with maryland no doubt on his mind. yari villeneuvea, director of the honor guard, was on that final call, and did something unexpected. he picked up his trumpet and played maryland, my maryland, for governor schaefer. >> i decided i'd pick up my horn and play a tribute to him. maryland, my maryland, the state song. i couldn't think of anything more fitting. >> reporter: schaefer's long- time aide, lanie lebeau, sachs. >> i was so happy we were there. and that everybody had that moment with him. >> reporter: mark wasserman, schaefer's former chief of staff was on that call, too. one by one, monday afternoon, they said their goodbyes over the phone. >> reporter: wasserman first worked with him when he was just 26 years old. >> you try to gather your words. and he said, what is it you want to say? and i told him, he was in my heart, our hearts and thanked him for everything he had done for me, which was enormous and for the people. it was a moment that me and everyone who experienced it will live forever. >> reporter: just two hours after hearing maryland, my maryland, governor schaefer passed away. with his cat willy sitting nearby and his long-time aide, lanie labow sachs sitting by him. his body will lie in repose at the state house next monday, from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. later that day, a procession will go through some of schaefer's favorite spots in baltimore, including the inner harbor and oriole park at camden yards of his body will then be brought to city hall, where he will lie in state from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. that will continue. the next day, 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. he will be buried at dulaney valley memorial gardens. stay with wjz for complete coverage of the life and legacy of william donald schaefer. for a slide show of his life and to review comments and memories, log onto wjz.com. we are following a developing story tonight at the conowingo dam. that's where state police confirm, two bodies were discovered this afternoon. they are out of the water. and police are now trying to identify those bodies. investigators aren't releasing any other information. we'll bring you more details as they become available. a shakeup at the largest independently-owned bank in baltimore. an investment firm announces, it's stepping in to help the struggling first mariner bank. wjz has more. derek valcourt has more on the deal and what it means for the man who built that bank. derek? >> reporter: it would mean the bank would be spared any kind of government intervention. but it also means that the man at the helm, ed hale, would have to go. >> reporter: it's a deal that would infuse an ailing first mariner bank with $160 million and require its founder, ed hale, to step aside as ceo. hale, whose appearances in commercials made him a household name in baltimore, calls the deal he signed last night, a good one. >> i think today is a better day for 1st 1st mariner bank. the safety and soundness of the bank, the depositors, the employees. just our customers overall. and the community is better off today, as a result of what is happening here. >> reporter: hale agreed to speak with wjz but says he's not allowed to comment on details of the deal, because of regulatory constraints. but under the deal, new york investment firm, prium capital has agreed to invest. if the bank can raise an additional $36.4 million in capital. >> how much more bleeding is there? >> he said he surprised an investment firm. given the failing. but he's glad the bank may survive. >> they must will the franchise is very valuable. i just don't understand. >> stockholders in the bank. and tells wjz, he's not leaving baltimore. >> as a businessman, what connects for you? >> on the baltimore blast. i'm chairman of visit baltimore. going to be a partner in the shopping center, which is going to be right next door here, which is not a big secret. i'm going to be a busy guy. >> so the big question now is, will the plan to save first mariner work? ed hale says we likely won't know the answer to that question, until sometime this fall. derek valcourt, wjz eyewitness news. >> derek, thank you. first mariner has more than 700 employees in 24 branches. detectives are asking for help in the search for a child predator. police have released a sketch of the man who exposed himself to two students. the suspect's vehicle is a faded red truck or suv, with black leather interior. anyone with information is asked to call 410-307-2020. feels like summer around maryland tonight. hot and humid conditions as we take a live look outside. wjz is live with first warning weather coverage. meteorologist tim williams is monitoring potential storms. tim? >> well, kai, definitely, potential storms got out of there. the dew points went up. we had enough moisture and enough fuel in the atmosphere. but nothing seemed to get triggered. so as of now, things are pretty calm. right now, first warning doppler radar is showing clear conditions. the only storms that fired tup were -- fired it up were in upper pennsylvania. first, the warm air, courtesy of the warm front that you see out there with the red line there. that's lifted up first. and that brought us the 85- degree temperatures. now we're looking at the cold front moving across. and nothing is firing up. watches and warnings have now all been lifted. even up into central pennsylvania, where there is severe thunderstorm watches in effect. this is going to carry into tomorrow, where we'll have dry and cool conditions. that low continues to move away. we'll have breezy conditions. but it's going to be a very nice day with a lot of sun. how long will these conditions stay around? we'll have that answer in your complete updated first warning forecast. a baltimore woman is charged with involuntary manslaughter, after a baby dies during home delivery. jessica kartalija explains what happened. >> reporter: karen car, a baltimore midwife, who has delivered more than 1200 babies, is facing manslaughter and child abuse charges. after a baby she was delivering inside of a virginia home, died. >> her main purpose was to help this woman get what she wanted. and she thought she was qualified. her credentials showed that she's qualified. her history shows she's qualified. >> reporter: car's attorney says the baby's body was out. but his head became caught. he was declared dead at a local hospital. >> i'm flabbergasted by the story. and i -- because it's something that could have been prevented. because it's something that didn't need to happen. >> reporter: obgyn, dr. glenna anderson says home births are a risk that shouldn't be taken. she also says gynecologists rarely deliver breach babies because they're at risk. she says c-sections are much safer. >> i would much prefer if things are going well to deliver a baby vaginally. i don't want to do c-sections. risk is higher. but there are times when c- sections are just the right thing to do. >> reporter: karen car is licensed to practice here in maryland, not in virginia. morgan delivered her son at home and knows car. she believes the midwife did nothing wrong. >> karen did everything in her power to make sure that that baby came into the world. and was not at fault for her medical practice as a midwife. >> reporter: an alexandria grand jury also indicted car on charges of neglect and acting without a license. >> reporter: the baby's mother, who isn't commenting, is 43 years old. she had been told by an alexandria midwife practice that delivering a breach baby at home could present complications. >> carr's attorney says this was her 9th breach delivery this past year. a blast caused the worst oil spill in u.s. history. tonight, the damage is still impacting the gulf coast. joel brown reports for wjz from pensacola beach, florida. >> reporter: rings of oil. just around the louisiana wetlands. one year after the oil rig explodes. in the marshes, the largest oil spill in u.s. history. from the sky, you can still see an oily sheen, coating the waters off louisiana's coast. >> reporter: 40% of the louisiana coastline that had been oiled during this spill, continued to be oiled today. >> reporter: 200 million gallons of crude oil gushed into the gulf. after the violent oil rig explosion that killed 11 workers. the victim's relative took a helicopter to the site to mark the first anniversary. >> my brother is at the bottom of the gulf of mexico. he shouldn't be there. none of them should be there. >> reporter: pensacola's beach a year ago was a disaster. covered in gobs of black oil, washing in from the gulf. today, the sugar white sand is back. but visitors need the tourists to come back, too. >> reporter: gulf coast tourism is a $2 billion industry. and the spill hit hard. the biggest issue now is convincing tourists to eat local seafood. >> there's no reason why people shouldn't come back. it is perfect. >> between the chemicals and all, you don't know what kind of long-term effect it's going to have. >> lingering questions and lingering oil, as the gulf coast tries to rebound from an environmental disaster. joel brown, wjz eyewitness news. >> reporter: president obama released a statement today, saying, in part, we remember the 11 lives lost as a result of this tragic event. and thank the thousands of responders who worked to mitigate the disaster. still to come tonight on wjz eyewitness news. no more expensive surprises at the airport. how a new bill of rights will protect passengers. i'm alex demetrick. coming up, training that turned into the real thing during a tornado. that story as eyewitness news continues. revealed in a police report. and muggy conditions. will these warmer temperatures stick around? tim is tracking some changes coming up. ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, a dangerous storm caught in the midwest. monster tornadoes ripped through neighborhoods in illinois. so far, no deaths or injuries have been reported. in north carolina, storm victims are still cleaning up from a record number of tornadoes that touched down over the weekend. alex demetrick reports, a handful of marylanders found themselves in the middle of that disaster. >> captain michael sharp left his howard county fire house for a weekend of rescue training in north carolina. the classes covered -- >> people trapped in or under tractor-trailers, dump trucks, cement mixers, even rail cars. >> reporter: class ended when a tractor-trailer hit. >> there was debris scattered throughout the parking lot. throughout the wooded building. buildings across the street, where the roofing material was torn off of those. >> reporter: tornado damage was so extensive and widespread, local first responders were stretched sharp. and five members of the fire rescue service volunteered. the marylanders brought the kind of expert cease that was needed most. >> to check those areas that were collapsed, for potential victims to identify where the highest probability would be and to start to shore up some of those sections. >> reporter: it's exactly the sort of work departments around the state came for. this is at the baltimore fire academy. provided realistic situations for captain sharp and others who specialize in finding people trapped in tight, dangerous spaces. the first lesson instructors teach. >> instead of just breaking concrete for the sake of breaking concrete, they need to try to to -- focus on where victims might be. >> while training for reality, the real thing provides something that can't be dew pointed. >> -- duplicated. >> having the human emotion. that's something we weren't able to simulate. >> reporter: alex demetrick, wjz eyewitness news. >> reports that four people were missing inside the lowe's brought in the maryland rescuers. fortunately, the search didn't turn up any casualties. >> work is cutting edge. and now, the baltimore artists producing it are getting recognition and cash. suzanne collins introduces you to the baker art awards. [ singing ] >> reporter: it may seem a bit weird to some. to others, earthy and experimental. audrey chen is a classically- trained cellist who developed her own style, adding electronic sounds and voice. >> it's kind of a development of my own personal language. and it's a kind of storytelling without words. >> reporter: she is one of three baltimore artists who will receive $25,000 each. >> i'm thrilled to win it. it's fantastic. it's -- of course, you're like, wow, i can't believe i won it. >> reporter: cachadorian does recise drawings. today, he is capturing grass. it will be printed to full scale. here you see paneling. gas station topiary. and another common sight, mcdonald's, through a window. >> this is a section of cinder block wall. you buy this and it's $10. they're all very cheap. because you want it to be something like distributable. >> reporter: this is a self- portrait of gary, 360 degrees that can be assembled from the front, side, back. on the top, his bald spot. >> reporter: more recently issue he is including a book of cutouts. all of the artists will be shown in the fall. >> you can see his art work, filling an entire gallery, every wall, part of the ceiling and the floor. >> reporter: suzanne collins, wjz eyewitness news. >> wow. and the third artist to win a baker award, is beat boxer shodo kay. beat boxer. does that mean that he boxes and he's also a beat artist? >> i think it's like the human beet box from-- beat box, like back in the 90s, 80s, i don't know? >> i'm not trying. beat box the weather. >> you do that for us, would you? >> yeah. i think it might be my last day doing it. we got away without that natural beat box this evening, thank goodness. we're looking at 83 degrees right now. winds from the west/northwest. and looks like the evening is calming down. we'll tell you how it all plays into your weekend ahead in your first warning forecast. ,,,,,,,, as we take a look at our first warning doppler radar this evening. we are looking at a clear scan, around the immediate midatlantic. most of the energy we talked about that brought all of the tornadic activity and the turbulent storms across the midwest, really all fell apart as it moved across the appalachian mountains. now, what we're watching here is just really clearer conditions. we had several different severe weather watches in effect. most of them north of the mason- dixon line. they have now all been lifted now. and they were initially issued to stay in effect until about 11:00 tonight. things are calming down pretty nicely. whatever plans you had, look to be safe right now. not to rule out a stray storm. but we seem to be in the downward portion of the heat of the day. we did get up to 86 degrees this afternoon. 50. it was your overnight low. the average high for this date is 66. 86 is the normal high for august 1st. actually, 85 is. temperatures were at their warmest. we have 67. closest to the front. the temperatures are a little cooler. we have 73 down in ocean city. temperatures still holding on. on 84, in annapolis. and 84 on kent island. winds still coming from the west. and now a bit of a shift to the northwest. that's still bringing in a dryer air mass. in the overnight hours, the clouds will start to break up a little bit. and we'll start to tap into a pretty stable air mass. temperatures are a little cooler up to our north and west. that's what we're going to see tomorrow, not quite as warm as these 80s. but we will see temperatures in the 65- to 70-degree range, heading into your thursday. we'll be watching this disturbance moving on to the shores of california, mixing with moisture that is going to start moving its way across the country. this is the disturbance that moved on through here. and high pressure is building in. for us, that means the high is going to continue to ease off. and with the front, still very close. the moisture on the west coast is going to move in here by friday. almost a washout of the day. and it's going to pool the same energy here back up into the region. so we have a lot of rain for one day. then a chance for scattered showers on saturday and sunday. sunset today at 7:48. small craft advisory in effect through tomorrow. tonight, going down to around 49 degrees. again, the possibility of a stray thunderstorm is getting less and less as we move into the evening. 65 degrees. tomorrow's high. and the twins taking on the orioles. sports director mark viviano is attesting to the fact that they can still take on camden yards. still to come tonight on eyewitness news. every hour counts. the new health risk for children who watch too much tv. if there was an emergency right now and you were forced to leave your home, would you know what to do? in baltimore county, nearly 100 people are training to take care of you just in case. i'm weijia jiang, that's next. college tragedy. fresh fallout from a suicide at rutgers university. ,,,,,,,,,,,, it is just before 6:30. 83 degrees and partly cloudy sky. here are some of the stories people are talking about tonight. new protection for airline passengers. the federal government has revealed an extended bill of rights for flyers. and it covers everything from bumped flights flights to lost bags. manuel gallegus has details for wjz. >> reporter: the excess baggage fees really add up when the griffiths family travels. >> what does it cost you now to travel? >> a lot. >> reporter: now, under new federal guidelines, if any of their bags are lost, the airline must not only pay for the content, but also give them back their baggage 53s. airlines will also have to pay more if passengers are bumped from an oversold flight, anywhere from $650 to $1300, depending how long it takes to get rebooked. and no more expensive surprises at the airport or on the plane. >> whether it's the tax. whether it's the fact that you want to use a pillow or blanket and there is a cost, they disclose that. if you want to eat on the plane, they disclose that. all of the costs for the ticket will be disclosed on the website. >> reporter: the airlines will also pay a bigger price for leaving passengers stuck on a plane. if travelers sit on a tarmac for more than three hours on a domestic flight, or more than four hours on an international flight, the carriers will face bigger fines. >> that's a wonderful idea. because sometimes you're stuck out there for a long time. >> i would hate to get stuck on a tarmac with my 3-year-old, my 8- and 10-year-old. yeah, i think it's a great thing. >> reporter: and finally, carriers will have to do more to inform passengers about delays or cancellations, both at the airport and online. the expanded passenger bill of rights takes effect in august, right at the peak of summer travel. manuel gallegus, wjz eyewitness news. >> and regulators got rid of one proposal that would have required airlines to include their customer services promises in writing in legal contracts to passengers. a teenager who grew up in baltimore plunges from his plane to his death. tonight, new information about this bizarre case. mary is in the newsroom with details on del fonte tisdale's death. >> investigators have said tisdale hid in the wheel of an airplane and fell out as the plane landed in boston. the plane has left so many people around wondering how tisdale snuck into the plane without anyone noticing. the report concludes he likely snuck onto the tarmac when there were no other planes around. this also raises concerns about whether the airport police may be adequate. >> there will be additional staffing. there are some structural changes that will be made out there. there are some electronics enhancements that will be made out there. >> when you start talking about the overall security about citizens and the public being in danger, they're not. >> reporter: an attorney for tisdale's family says he's not satisfied with the lack of clarity in the police report. kai? >> when he died, tisdale was reportedly trying to come back to baltimore to see his family. >> reporter: a young man hidyed hours after he was found unresponsive. fire officials say the man was wearing running clothing. he appears to be of college age. and tonight, police are working to identify him. new fallout in the tragic death of a rutgers university student. a grand jury handed out 15 new charges against daroon narvei, including bias, intimidation, and evidence tampering. this stems from the suicide death of his roommate, tyler clemente. prosecutors say he used a web cam to broadcast tyler's intimate encounter with another man. a more forgiving forecast could help firefighters in texas gain ground on burning fires. scott goldberg reports for wjz from strawn, texas. >> reporter: raging wildfires are leaving a smoky haze over texas. the largest one is burning over possum kingdom lake, about 70 miles over fort worth. firefighters from around the country are trying to get the massive blaze under control and hoping the weather will make their job easier. >> we got lower wind speeds. lower temperatures. higher humidities. and all of those things are going to make it safer for the firefighters today and give us more opportunities to get things done. >> reporter: but there's still the threat of thunderstorms which can bring lightning and winds that can fuel the planes. volunteer firefighter elmer ellington is getting things to the front line. >> it's all going. never seen anything like this. >> reporter: this land, north of strawn, texas, is still smoldering after flames raced through, killing some of the cattle here. these make up some of the 1 million acres the flames have blackened. >> reporter: upscale homes along scenic possum lake are ruined. this leads to a pile of twisted ash and metal. some residents are refusing to leave until the flames arrive. >> well, hey, as we can get out of the car, across the road. we put the boat in the water and get out in the middle of the lake. and at last resort, would be to put on our life jackets to get in the way. >> reporter: texas has been suffering from a long drought, scorching temperatures and high winds sparks dozens of fires in the past week. scott goldberg, wjz eyewitness news. >> this year, nearly 1 1/2 million acres of land have been charred by wildfires in texas. if you want to look and feel young. baltimore is among the best places to live. according to a new survey, by real age.com. the baltimore, washington region makes the top 10 list of cities that keep you young. charm city ranks high on the list because people who live here get enough sleep, are less likely to smoke and get lots of physical activity. salt lake city, utah comes in at number 1, while knoxville, tennessee comes in last place. time now for a quick look at the baltimore sun. the city is looking for urban farmers to help turn vacant lots into gardens. with the ravens hosting a game at m&t bank stadium, thanksgiving day, what will happen with the annual turkey bowl football game between loyola and calvert hall? for these stories and more, read the baltimore sun. and remember to look for the updated forecast from wjz's first warning weather team. preparing for disaster. today, people in baltimore county did just that. weijia jiang explains, the focus was on saving people, as well as pets. >> reporter: at eastern technical high school in baltimore, emergency responders deemed dozens of volunteers a new kind of education. >> regroup and hit control and take it from there. >> reporter: wednesday marks baltimore county's annual drill to set up shelters when there's a disaster. >> everyone should have an emergency plan. >> reporter: participants evacuated how -- practiced how they evacuate patients from homes. >> it's a life saver, not a cruise ship. they're going to be safe, kept out of harm's way, but they're not going to have all of the comforts. but we do provide food. we provide a roof over their head and things like that. again, keep them alive. >> reporter: volunteers today are not only traping how to take care of people. they're also learning how to deal with pets. this is one of the shelters in the region that takes care of animals, like poochy here. >> so that when an emergency comes along, they have a go kit ready with their pets. with food, supplies. emergency medicines. don't stay home because you think there is no place for your pets. that was a problem that happened in other disasters. >> reporter: volunteers hope knowing the drill will help their neighbors. >> it's very important that we know these two things. because we don't ever know when it's going to happen. just because it happens to others doesn't mean it can't happen to us. >> reporter: just in case. weijia jiang, wjz eyewitness news. >> most recently, the group opened the shelter in november, when a city tornado forced dozens of people out of their apartment. still to come on wjz eyewitness news. turn back the clock. the new way to erase wrinkles without drugs or surgery. a violent robbery. how a thief gets stuck five feet above the ground. i'm tim williams in the first warning weather center. putting the finishing touches on your exclusive first warning five-day forecast. and wjz 13 is always on. here are the top stories on wjz.com at this hour. for updates and all the day's news, and the updated forecast any time, log onto wjz.com. ,,,, studies show video games and tv can link to obesity. enes feray explains in tonight's wjz healthwatch. >> reporter: francesca sera pushes her son arturo to play outside. but he loves playing video games and watching tv. it can be a struggle to pull him away. >> i usually just say, let me finish with this last part then i'll move somewhere else. >> reporter: children spend more time today in front of a screen. and a new study shows it can damage them down the road. researchers found kids who spend more time sitting and less time playing have smaller blood vessels in the back of their eyes. that may be a sign of restricted blood flow, which can eventually lead to high blood pressure, heart disease and diabetes. >> the eyes don't shrink from watching the screen. doctors say it is from sitting too much and not moving enough. >> it's taking time away that you should be exercising and getting your blood flowing. >> reporter: and a little exercise can make a big difference. researchers found kids who are active longer during the day have bigger blood vessels in their high eyes. >> i think they need to get out. >> ines feray, wjz eyewitness news. >> optometrists say they are having screening problems. people are turning to facial exercises to get a more youthful youthful look. the instructor in this class at a cal spa, says it's important to work out the 14 different muscles in your face. the exercises may look silly, but she says they get results. facial exercises have been incorporated into some yoga classes. stuck in a ventilation opening. rescue crews took time to get him down. police say the building stopped the thief before he was able to steal anything. harry smith has a preview of what's coming up tonight on the cbs evening news. the battle for libya continues. a photojournalist is killed as he is caught in the fighting in misratta. we'll have a report from that beleaguered city tonight on the cbs evening news. and here's a lack at tonight's closing numbers from wall street. we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,, ♪ [ female announcer ] if you want to just push messes around, dishcloths are just fine. for a better shot at getting surfaces clean, you'll want bounty extra soft. in this lab test bounty extra soft leaves this surface 3x cleaner than a dishcloth. even with just one sheet. super clean. super soft. bounty extra soft. in the pink pack. and try bounty napkins. can you enjoy vegetables with sauce and still reach your weight loss goals? 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[ speaking spanish ] ♪ [ male announcer ] old el paso stand 'n stuff taco shells. old el paso. feed your fiesta. a warm, muggy night in maryland. meteorologist tim williams has a look at what you can expect over the next few days. tim? >> we're going to level out pretty nicely. and with a few hiccups along the way. temperatures do cooperate for the next few days ahead, except for one. just one. we're looking at temperatures tonight, going down to about 50 degrees. tomorrow, a good bit of clear sky and sunshine. temperatures will go up eventually to a daytime high of about 65 degrees, right on target for the normal high for this date. 50 on friday. it's going to be a pretty raw, rainy day. but temperatures level out into the 70s. 74, 75, and 78. saturday, sunday, and monday. and just a mention of rain through each day of the weekend. no washout of your plans. denise and kai? >> that's good to hear. thank you, tim. still to come tonight. the o's go for a big win. >> mark has the latest on the birds, next in sports. 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. well, that's the way we like it. the way it happened last night. sports director mark viviano, live at camden yards, at wjz, the fan, sports report. things are looking up. >> that's right. the ups and downs of baseball, certainly an up here. stoped a three-game losing streak. an eight-game losing streak for the orioles. they're counting on a young pitcher to do his part to make it happen. it will be rookie zach briton. o's hitters are going to face the pitcher, nick glak burn. -- blackburn. jake arieta got the start for the o's last night. and his work went a long way in ending that losing streak. the right-hander threw six solid innings. he allowed a few base runners. arrieta struck out four twins batters. orioles had their best game of the year. he drove in four runs. three of them would come in on this double, off the wall in the fifth inning. 11-0, win. and that finally ends an eight- game losing streak. >> you don't have to answer questions about how many you've lost in a row. and we got some big hits tonight. and two-out hits. and that's really what can kind of get you going. and jake, obviously, threw the ball, tremendous. you don't give up any runs. >> obviously, throwing strike 1. so, you know, if we're able to do that consistently, we're going to have a lot of quality starts. >> jason berken and the bullpen delivered a shutout. o's and twins tonight. then tomorrow night, the o's and yankees go. saturday night, sunday afternoon. it's masn on wjz. let's talk some football, despite the nfl lockout, the league will proceed with its college draft, one week from tomorrow. the ravens have nine picks in the draft. and they are known league wide as being one of the best when it comes to evaluating that college talent. but even the ravens have their fallback. their top pick last year was linebacker sergio kendle from texas. he suffered a head injury in a domestic fall. then he was charged with dui during the season. while kendall appears to be a failed pick, ravens say they are not giving up on him. >> the day we picked sergio and to say that he was going to fall down a flight of stairs, i couldn't predict that one. you know? but that story is not written yet. you know? and we'll wait to see how that outcome is going to be. but that story is not completely written yet. >> and the nfl released its schedule yesterday. the ravens will have a thursday night thanksgiving night game against the san francisco 49ers. it will be the first ever nfl thanksgiving day game ever played in our town. but what about the high school tradition of the turkey bowl, also played at ravens stadium? that annual game between calvert hall and loyola, played thanksgiving morning. ravens told me, it's possible both games could still be played there. no decision has yet been made. a calvert hall spokesman said a big are game could even be moved to johnny unitas stadium. again, all of these options under discussion. certainly, ravens happy to have a thanksgiving day game. but you have to make room for others as well. highlights at 11:00. we'll see you then. >> thank you, mark. >> we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, don't miss tonight's cbs primetime lineup. it's criminal mind. suspect behavior, immediately followed by eyewitness news at 11:00. finally tonight, rare beatles memorabilia is up for grabs. several will be up for auction. the notes contain lyrics from lucy in the sky with diamonds. the song was first inspired by a nursery school drawing made by lennon's son, not a hidden reference to drugs. that's it for us tonight, everybody. back at 11:00, i'm kai jackson. >> for tim and mark at the ballpark, i'm denise koch. thank you for watching wjz, maryland's news station. don't go away. there is much more ahead on the cbs evening news with katie couric. including disaster in the gulf. one year later, ,, >> smith: tonight, the first american death in the war in libya. a photo journalist caught in the fighting in misrata. we'll have a report from that war-torn city. i'm harry smith. also tonight, air travelers get an upgrade. new protections against delayed flights, lost luggage, hidden fees, and more. criminal charges are filed against the roommate of the gay new jersey college student who committed suicide. and it happened one year ago tonight. survivors remember the explosion of the deepwater horizon. >> i really thought i was going to die. captioning sponsored by cbs from cbs news world headquarters in new york, this is the "cbs evening news" with katie couric. >> smith: good evening. katie is on assignment. we begin tonight in one of the most dangerous places in libya-- misrata. for weeks, moammar qaddafi's forces have been pounding rebels there with everything from mortars to cluster bombs. the hospitals overloaded,