to find any connections. >> we have a rather large area that is being searched right now. we want to cover every possibility here. >> 295 is closed for 3 1/2 hours. >> they shut down a major highway, looking for a guy who was all fine. but seems like a lot of expense and overkill do me. >> as we take a live look right now, from sky eye chopper 13, you can see that the scene has been cleared. they actually moved that speed camera to that. they analyzed for evidence. they were hoping that maybe they could get a picture of the suspect off the speed camera itself. but turns out, they are not going to get that itself. but they are looking for the suspect. the manhunt has kind of wound down a little bit. he's described as a white male in his 60s. he had gray hair. he was last seen wearing a plaid shirt, red and blue possibly flannel. reporting live on the bw parkway, adam may, wjz eyewitness news. >> and the incident did not have an impact on flights at bwi airport. internal police communications. mary is live in the newsroom with calls for help. >> well, vic, officer teresa rigby was knocked over an elevated section of the jfx as she stopped to help a victim of an accident. listen to this call. >> 31, are you down there? i got 31 down there. 31? [ bleep ] >> i'm going there. >> 31? 0 niner 30, might be 31 involved. >> 09, i'm going. >> well, right after this, a host of nearby officers calling that they are rushing to the scene. rigby was found lying under the jfx on union avenue. she suffered serious injuries but is recovering. she had been attending to a disabled vehicle when a car hit the back of her cruiser, forcing the vehicle into her and sending her over the side and onto the ground 30 feet below. vic? >> mary, thank you. so far, no charges have been filed in the accident. gone too soon. a young father murdered in baltimore, while celebrating the fourth of july. and tonight, wjz talks exclusively with joe calo's family. wjz is live in winchester, virginia. mike hellgren has their story. >> uh-huh. denise, this is a family truly shaken by senseless violence. they said their loved one is a tourist. and they heard the mayor talk about cracking down on this senseless vile. they say they hope those aren't just words, that there's action involved. >> reporter: joe calo's family is reeling from his murder. police say this man stabbed him to death with a broken bottle. in an interview with wjz, his loved ones pleaded with the public to catch his killer. >> i was there when his mother found out. and... my little girl is not going to have a dad. [ crying ] she had him for a year. that's not long enough. >> reporter: callow had just visited his 1-year-old daughter, in winchester, virginia, before he headed to baltimore. >> it's going to be hard. >> i drove 1,000 miles to get here to where i could help. >> i was the first person that they told that he didn't even make it to the hospital. >> reporter: callow's family wants to bring his body home. they want justice and closure for a life needlessly cut short. >> i'm not from baltimore and i don't intend to go to baltimore. baltimore... baltimore does not look pretty in my book. >> reporter: his killing was part of a string of violent incidents that included the fights and shooting of a 4-year- old, killing him with a stray bullet in the leg. >> he was always standing up for his brother. unfortunately, somebody had to take it too far. >> reporter: now, one positive note, the family says that the city of baltimore is working with them financially and logistically to try to get the body back toa bam -- to alabama. reporting live in winchester, virginia, mike hellgren, wjz eyewitness news. >> city police are still looking for the person who shot this 4-year-old boy. kevin benson. also downtown, the 40 of july, -- 4th of july. his father just sent these. one shows the two walking on light street just before the child was struck by a bullet in his leg. the bullet narrowly missed an artery. the child was released from the head hospital today -- the hospital today and is recovering at home. trial begins for legendary baseball star rocket clemens. >> both sides are raising the prospect of calling a roster of former baseball stars as witnesses. clemens is accused of lying under oath to a house committee in 2008, when he said he never used performance-enhancing drugs. the trial began with an intensive selection process, expected to last into next week. some of the witnesses who could be called read like a who's who of baseball legends. and former oriole rafael palmeiro. >> clemens maintains much of the evidence in the case was manufactured by a former friend. it is a trial that captivated the nation's attention. the verdict has done just the same. many people are outraged casey anthony was found not guilty of killing her daughter. but as karen brown reports, one alternate juror says the prosecution did not prove its case. >> reporter: people are already lining up to get a seat for casey an thoby's -- anthony's sentencing. many can't believe she was cleared of murdering her daughter caylee. >> maybe someday she's going to wake up and realize, i've got to come forward. >> russell heckler was an alternate juror. >> it was the right decision. >> he says the prosecution didn't prove caylee was murdered. >> they didn't show us how caylee died. and that was important. no one could answer that. >> reporter: heckler believes there was some sort of horrific accident. >> overall, i think the family knows a lot more than what came out at the trial. >> reporter: the judge will sentence casey anthony on four misdemeanor charges of lying to police. she's already pent near -- spent nearly three years in jail. though many legal experts predict, she'll be sentenced to time already served. >> she'll be taken to her designated location, in central florida. >> it's not clear if her family will help their daughter. >> this is a girl who doesn't have a car or pair of shoes or anything. where is she going to go? everyone hates her so much. >> reporter: anthony's father was impicated in her death the family says the verdict was fair but they have yet to speak to their daughter. in orlando, florida, wjz eyewitness news. >> anthony was convicted of four counts of lying to investigators. each count carries a maximum sentence of one year. rough landing. a pilot loses control. the student from middle river flight services was on his second solo flight. he landed safely but lost control while taxiing. and the plane toppled over. the runway was closed for about an hour. the pilot was not hurt. new relief from our string of warm and humid july days. a live look outside right now. it's feeling like summer should at this point. but what about the storms? meteorologist bernadette woods is in the weather center, tracking some rain, with first warning doppler radar. that's right, vic. there have been rounds of showers and storms today. all of them over southern parts of the state. this is what we saw earlier today. now, a second round coming in from virginia. you can see for the most part, it was rain on the initial edge. but we're starting to see thunderstorms come up from the south. and some of these have been stronger thunderstorms. so this is round 2, crossing over today. as far as temperatures go, take a look at this. 87 in baltimore. we've warmed up today with the sun coming out. but where the sun is coming out, we are in the 90s and down across the south. rains moving across in the 70s, quite a contrast there. we'll have the forecast coming up. now that the filing deadline has been passed, baltimore's mayoral race has been set. minus one popular kid who dropped out. pat warren has more on what to expect in the coming weeks of the campaign. pat? >> that's rightux denise. -- right, denise. councilman karl stokes has dropped out. but that still leaves six candidates and six is a lot of people for voters to vet. >> reporter: mayor stephanie rawlings-blake wins an endorsement from baltimore city council today. >> we don't always agree. but it's just like being in a family. you might have disagreements or squabbles but at the end of the day, it is the love that binds you. and for us, it's the love of the city. >> reporter: endorsement did not come from councilman karl stokes who has decided not to run for mayor and will run for his council seat instead. leaving us for her own choice, caghtsd rin-- katherine pew. >> we have a lot of the same ideas. and again, i think his stance, as it relates to the city's budget, his issues as it relates to property tax are very, very similar to mine. so again, i really look forward to working with him. and if people will agree with those kinds of ideas, i think they'll agree with me, too. >> katherine pew, for example, may benefit, from his dropping out. but the benefit is going to be, i think, relatively small. >> that means one less seat at these forums and debate tables. >> reporter: jody landers is looking forward to forums and debate tables that includes stephanie rawlings-blake. >> i think what is happening at the first point is the mayor has chosen not to participate. and i think that's a mistake. and i think it short-changes the voters. i think the voters want to hear what all of the candidates have to say. >> that includes otis rollings. >> the debate will show they have a clear choice. they have a clear choice of more of the same, status quo or real leadership. >> reporter: mayor rawlings- blake says she is ready for open debate. >> my focus is not on sparring with other candidates. which i'm sure the cameras would be interested in. i'm interested in getting the message out to voters. >> reporter: there are two other democrats in the baltimore mayoral primary. >> the candidates in republican primary for mayor are alfred griffin and vicky ann harding. still to come. peeping tom. the sentence is in for the anne arundel county man convicted of peeping on his neighbors. paving the way for better streets in the city. how a big purchase is doing just that. i'm mary bubala, that story is next on eyewitness news. i'm jessica kartalija. and we are here with elmo. and we're talking about the late, great jim henson. that story is next on wjz. >> yeah, baby. any pop-up storms in the region. meteorologist bernadette woods is back with your updated first warning forecast coming up. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, out of the ashes. a baltimore city church struggles to rebuild. flames tore through the paradise greater christian center. while the sanctuary was destroyed, the church's pastor says thankfully no one was injured. we as a people, not only need to be focused, but as a community, we need to watch out for each other. but it also tells them, through tragedy, god will give us victory. >> a special fundraiser to help the church rebuild will take place tonight. many cities across the nation are privatized across the nation. mary joins us now with more. mary? >> the city purchased a brand new piece of equipment to take care of business. >> this is what 120,000 dollars can buy. a new paver to smooth over rough city streets. there are plenty of them over baltimore. and the city says the investment is paying off. for every mile paved, the city is taking about $10,000 over what it would pay a contractor. >> i keep saying we're doing what families and businesses are doing all over our country. and that is doing more with less. >> in the lockwood neighborhood. they are paying off. >> we pay sufficient taxes. we all received those tax bills the other day. and now we're getting something as a result of it. >> for a lot of cracks and weathering. you can see the grass growing up through the streets. and just an indication that the neighborhood was going down. so by resurfacing on the streets, we see that baltimore cares for lock raven. >> reporter: the city says by buying this not only are more streets getting attention, but it is also keeping city residents employed. >> reporter: resurfacing projects in the city used to mainly be completed by contractors. but now, 30 city workers are trained to operate the new city paver. and paving has increased 60% over last year. >> i am really happy that there are times we can take the resources we already have and show that they can be more effective by purchasing the right capital equipment. >> you can make the house look good. but the street looks curved in. and that makes the house look bad. for right now, we've got it all together. and i love that. >> reporter: and worth mentioning, with so much attention on the repaving happening downtown for the grand prix, the city says over the last four years, more than 90% of street work has been done outside of downtown. vic, back to you. >> that's a great idea. and glad it's able to get people jobs, mary. thank you so much. all right. it's a muggy summer afternoon. >> it is. it is definitely july in the city. in the northeast. and that's how it feels outside. and will for the next couple of days. so this is where we sit for right now. we're still at 87 degrees. the dew points are up. we definitely feel the thickness in the air. and we will have the forecast when we return. [ female announcer ],, keurig brews more than just hot coffee. now you can brew over ice for delicious iced coffee or tea. hot or cold, keurig is the way to brew everyone's favorite cup in under a minute. choose. brew. enjoy. keurig. here's what it was. i thought a couple of raindrops were going to come. but they didn't. >> we did a little over the southern part of the city. first warning doppler radar. couple of rounds have gone through. not just rain but heavier rain and thunderstorms. there's a batch. here's this next batch. and heavy rounds of rain. and there is more coming up from the south where that came from. let's switch this over and show you. we did have clouds for some people. but 86 is where we sit right now. you can see there's not much wind out now to push things along. not to the south, that's where we're seeing the heavier rain and thunderstorms. temperatures, very interesting with the weather going on today. look across the south where we're seeing the rain. we're in the 70s. now, look across the north, where we're seeing the sun. 91 in hagerstown. 90 in cumberland. dew point is 68 degrees. muggy outside. that's for sure. and 87 is where we sit right now in baltimore. 89, official our high on the day. another day above average. we'll be again tomorrow, probably getting into the low 90s. because of that, the code orange air quality alert, will extend. no longer for d.c. at this point. we've got a few different storms we need to talk about. one is the solid storm on top of us right now. and it's across southern parts of the state. now, there's another front northwest of that. and then there's the area of disturbed weather just to the south of florida. they're all going to come into play. first off, this front is going to kick the solid front out of here. so it will be gone. but in place of it is another front that is going to bring another round of showers and storms. then, at the same time, the area of disturbed weather is going to make it to way up the coast, bringing even more showers and thunderstorms into the mix, interacting with that front. now, the thing is, unless the hurricane center is monitoring that area, if anything does develop or change out of this, of course, we will let you know about it. out on our waters, pretty quiet. tonight, though, the forecast. showers, thunderstorms out there. pretty much dying down. 70 for the low. and tomorrow, up to 91 degrees for our high. it's going to be a muggy one with a scattered round of showers and thunderstorms, especially in the afternoon and evening hours. then they continue into friday. and a little part of saturday. but we'll have that five-day coming up a little later here. a lasting legacy that got its start right here in maryland. now you can see how muppets' creator jim henson dreamed up the muppets. and elmo even gets in on the act. >> it's the muppet shows with our very special guest, crystal gail. >> reporter: a prolific artist with a continuous outpouring of creativity. >> ladies and gentlemen. >> in 1965, then 28-year-old muppet ear jim henson started documenting his daily activities in what became known as the red book. >> he was a genius. he was somebody who was always thinking, always creating. >> baltimore native kevin clash says the book gives insight into henson's art firstic process. >> the doodling that he's done, you've seen him now. it's a big bird, big oscar. he was always creating. >> after years of watching his work as a puppet ear, clash first met henson in 1979. >> i got to see the macy's thanksgiving day parade. which was a thrill for me. then to meet jim for the first time after the parade was over, of course, was a dream come true. >> reporter: four years later, clash was hired for 10 episodes of sesame street. he joined the cast in 1985. >> i'm still pinching myself. because i'm 50. and i think i started working with him in my early 20s. >> you said he never acted like a boss. he was a teammate. >> because he respected everybody that he worked with, everybody wanted to give him more than 100%. the openness that he gave toeating and showing my talent, that's what did it for me. >> reporter: it was this freedom that allowed him to create the distinctive voice for elmo. his work as elmo earned him an emmy in 1990, the same year henson died. >> speaking on behalf of all of your friends, if you had the opportunity, what would you say to henson? >> that elmo loves him very, very much and thanks him for everything. >> clash hopes this little red book will help hernson's -- henson's legacy live on. >> finding out how much a really cool and wonderful guy. and leaving us with this unbelievable legacy is something i'll never forget. >> reporter: jessica kartalija, wjz eyewitness news. and portions of jim henson's red book are posted online. later this evening, you can view them by going to wjz.com and clicking on the local news tab. >> if you can't smile or laugh after seeing elmo, you really are a grouch. >> wonderful characters. still to come on wjz eyewitness news. breakfast bummer. bacon prices are already on the rise. why they could soon skyrocket. i'm alex demetrick. coming up, if an electric future is rolling forward, how many of us will be able to jump on board for the ride? that story as eyewitness news continues. body bombs. terrorists. surprising ways to get explosives on airplanes. ,,,,,,, it is just before 6:30. 87 degrees and mostly sunny. good evening. thank you for staying with wjz. here are some of the stories people are talking about tonight. body bombs. a disturbing warning from the u.s. government tonight, about potential terrorist plans to blow up airplanes. sandra hughes reports for wjz. airlines are being put on alert. >> a law enforcement source tells cbs news, al qaeda and the arabian peninsula, wants to recruit a surgeon who can implant explosives into the bodies of suicide bombers, in order to blow up an airplane. the transportation safety administration has alerted airlines and and is warning passengers, expect more security delays. >> reporter: but officials emphasize there is no evidence of a specific plot. >> this is not a new theory. it's not a new musing from a terrorist. but with this warning, it seems to suggest that there is more chatter. >> the tsa says the increased security measures will vary from airport to airport. designed to be unpredictable. >> reporter: airport security personnel have been told to watch for someone who may be acting out of the ordinary, possibly in discomfort or pain from an implanted device. >> i think it will be difficult to detect using sort of basic technology that we have, the x- ray scanners or the back scatter machine. >> reporter: but expert says the implant machines are not always effective. in 2009, one person detonated himself. his body acted as a buffer and he only slightly injured the prince. for flyers like cisco, it's just one more thing to worry about when she's traveling. >> do you have concerns that terrorists seem to just keep coming up, with ways to try to target us? >> absolutely, yes. >> reporter: officials say on that level, al qaeda is successful, keeping americans fearful of what the terrorist groups will do next. sandra hughes, wjz eyewitness news remember. >> terror experts say al qaeda also targets air travel because it forces the u.s. government to spend more money on terrorist measures. accused mob boss, james whitey bulger. >> just a short time ago, bulger pleaded not guilty to participating in 19 murders. the boston mobster was arrested last month in california. 16 years after he went on the run with his long-time girlfriend. the former leader of the infamous winter hill gang is accused of participating or planning the murders during his decade as one of boston's most notorious gangsterless. he nodded to his brothers. >> bulger is now 81 years old. the army psychiatrist with ties to maryland will stand trial in military court for the fort hood massacre. major nidal nidal hasan is charged with 14 counts of murder, after he allegedly went on a deadly rant on an army base in 2009. he could face the death penalty. hassan lived and worked in maryland before being relocated to fort hood. and a grand jury signed off on four involuntary charges of manslaughter in a deadly bus crash. kim chung told police he fell asleep at the wheel, causing the deadly crash in may. four people were killed. dozens injured. the bus company has had its license suspended because of repeated safety violations. the fourth of july has come and gone and gas prices continue to inch downward. right now, the national average price is $3.57 a gallon. here in maryland, we're actually paying a little less than that. last month, prices were $3.77 a gallon. emptying your pocket to fill your gas tank. it's a reality for most of us now. but it doesn't have to be in the future. at least that's the finding in the study. alex demetrick reports, getting off oil might come sooner to maryland than many other states. >> reporter: when gas prices climb to $4 and up this past spring, it's the numbers that did the punching. >> it's skyrocketed in the past years. >> this study by the group environment maryland. >> it can help us to reduce our dependence here in the state, by over a billion gallons of oil. >> alternative sources are a standard component of the future. but the biggest game changer would be better gas mileage for cars. >> 60 miles per gallon by 20 twitch. >> reporter: or better yet, no gas. all-electric vehicles. >> we are in a leadership position now to have some 70 electric vehicle charging stations installed statewide. >> reporter: mahi reading is already putting people to work on it. his company makes the things that power the chevy volt. >> there's a lot of demand out there. you see so many priuses around. i think that's what we're going to see with this. >> the big problem is paying for that oil-free technology. gas cars are cheaper now, but maybe not down the road. >> we'll continue the price drops to the point that by 2015, this will actually be cheaper than buying an internal combustion engine car. >> reporter: provided it costs less as more are made. but right now, it only costs 3 sends to go a mile with electricity -- 3 cents to go a mile with electricity, versus 15 to 20 cents with gas. reducing oil consumption will also improve air quality in the state. let's get a deal done. president obama is urging lawmakers to raise the national debt limit. the president has summoned congressional leaders to the white house tomorrow. and says everyone should leave their ultimatums at the door. but that may not be easy. >> i think the best way for us to reach a deal is for both sides to quit bashing each other. and let's sit down. let's have a real proposal before us. let's hsh hash it out. >> what he said ought to be our conversation in the white house. that is exactly the attitude we need on both sides. >> reporter: lawmakers need to have an agreement by july 22nd in order to get it passed by the beginning of august. if that does not happen, the u.s. could default on its loans for the first time in history. time now for a quick look at some of the stories you'll find in the baltimore sun. a look at the many marylanders who have flown on nasa's shuttle missions through the years. the johns hopkins doctor, gordon thomaselli, the new president of the american heart association. and appreciation of ray louis after the league names him the fourth best player. remember to look for the updated forecast in wjz's first warning weather team. still to come on wjz eyewitness news. blockingut on the sun -- blocking out the sun. see the huge dust cloud, covering one part of the state. a new state under fire. why a well-known actor is getting involved. i'm bernadette woods in for bob turk tonight. we'll have your complete updated five-day forecast coming up after this break. and wjz 13 is always on. here are the top stories at this hour. for updates and the day's news, any time, log onto wjz.com. ,,,, p@j@ $, we have some breaking news from california, where a short time ago, a marine corps helicopter crashed. the chopper went down at camp pendleton and 16 people are hurt. it is attached to the third marine aircraft wing is a modern version of the uh1 bell helicopters. a fire plays out. two teenagers are hospitalized after setting a car on fire. police say they were tossing the fireworks out the window when one bounced back inside and set all of the others off. as i can see, the car was a loss, two other teens were treated for minor burns at the scene. looked like the scene from a science fiction movie. this time-lapsed video shows how a powerful storm kicked up a 100-mile-an-hour cloud. wind gusts up to 60 miles an hour. and viability was-- vict was reduced. dust storms are common in arizona, but they're rarely this large. outrage in britain over a phone-hacking scandal. looking at missing children and terror attack victims. charlie d'agata reports from london. now, lawmakers are getting involved. a british tabloid reporter may have hacked into the phones of a 13-year-old missing girl and families of suicide bombings. journalists of rupert murdoch's news of the world are accused of listening in. the tabloid also allegedly tapped into the account of missing 13-year-old millie doweller, not only listening to her voice mail but deleting frantic messages from her relatives. the activity on the phone gave her family hope she was still alive. she was found dead. >> there this disgusting and disgraceful. there are no words to say how this affects the parents. >> prompting an emergency session and calls for an immediate session. >> we're talking about murder victims. potentially terrorist victims, having their phones hacked into. it is absolutely disgusting. >> mick jagger, eric clapton, gwyneth paltrow and hugh grant. >> i think there's a national revulsion here about what they did. >> reporter: at the center of the controversy is rebecca brooks who headed up the controversy for years and is now in charge of murdoch's news corporation. murdoch said she will continue to lead the company, despite calls for her resignation. the company has already taken a hit. several companies have already pulled their ads. >> and police have already begun to look at evidence the newspaper paid off officers in return for information. in tonight's wjz consumer watch, looks like bacon places will be hogging up more ever your budget. it is expected to reach $6 a pound in the coming weeks. the price increase couldn't come at a worse time as -- [ laughter ] >> we entering peak -- [ laughter ] season. >> i guess you grill that bacon, huh? >> tomatoes are coming in. blt's. >> there you go. okay. >> i like them year round myself. scott pelley has a preview of what's coming up tonight on the cbs evening news. they helped win the race to space. but now, they're losing their jobs. the final flight of the space shuttle means the end of a career for many nasa workers. from astronauts to mechanics. where do they go from here? find out tonight on the cbs evening news. thanks, scott. here's a look at tonight's closing numbers from wall street. we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,, 10 years in prison. that's how long an anne arundel county man will spend in prison for being convicted on spying on neighbors and taping them. >> reporter: this man, charles navoc, -- novak told police he had a sickness and it was getting worse. not only did he admit to videotaping women through their bedroom and bathroom windows and taping them as they undressed, he sometimes broke into their homes. >> it was mind boggling. he had cameras that could be hidden in binoculars. he had all kinds of equipment that was just so sophisticated. >> reporter: police say his camcorder had images of novak rummaging through the underwear drawer of an underaged neighbor girl. >> in court today, it came out, that in all, there were 260 victims, including his own mother. >> that's correct. and he had them cataloged. he had them in files. when he downloaded on his computer. it's just the scope of this man's criminal activity is unbelievable. >> reporter: novak stole at least 27 pairs of bras and panties from the homes of his victim. this victim was asked by police to identify naked images of herself on novak's camera. >> i'm still very upset. mostly -- there will abe long period of time where i will not be able to say novak was out with everything. >> reporter: before issuing the sentence, the judge said this case was mind-boggling, what he would go through to satisfy his own urges. then he sentence said them to the maximum of 47 years, all but 10 suspended, five years probation. and he must register as a sex offender when he finally gets out of jail. in annapolis, mike schuh, wjz eyewitness news. back to you on tv hill. >> when he serves his probation, he will serve an additional 10 years in jail. another typical july evening. a live look inside right now. what's in store for the week? meteorologist bernadette woods has the answer for us. >> tomorrow, we have a new front coming our way. this is the forecast for tomorrow. starting out probably dry. but scattered showers and thunderstorms as we head through the day. it's going to be another hot and muggy one. getting up to about 91 for our high. and we'll see a pretty good coverage of scattered showers and storms. the front lingers into friday and saturday. and each on saturday, still a chance for a shower and thunderstorm before we get this storm out of here. when we do, the temperatures go right back up into the 90s. >> thank you, bernadette. still to come. the baseball season is turning into another summer bummer for the birds. the birds. >> mark has the next latest ,,,, i am playing with my friends. hey, mrs. d... joseph? sarah! it's mommy's turn now. let's go. [ male announcer ] the average home has over four internet-connected devices. we were gonna storm the castle. i love your hair. [ sarah ] thanks i went to your guy. it's perfect. i thought we were storming the castle. [ male announcer ] that's why you need the internet rated #1 for supporting multiple users and devices simultaneously. verizon fios. a network ahead. call the verizon center for customers with disabilities at 800-974-tty/v. mark is here with the wjz the fan sports report. let's hope it turns around. >> that's what you have. it seems to be dwindling at times. yeah, just halfway through this season. so there is time for the orioles to improve. but hard to find the hope among long-suffering fans. 16 defeats now in the last 22 games. that is testing the patience of even the most optimistic oriole follower. trying to salvage a win. bright spot did emerge last night, when mitch atkins started his debut. he gave his team six solid innings, struck out four batters and allowed just one run. less with a one-run lead. texas tallies three runs, off reliever jim johnson. adrian beltre. 4-2, the final. or's have lost -- o's have lost four on this. series finale in texas tonight. jeremy guthrie will get the pitch. got no run support in a shutout loss to the braves. guthrie got no run support when he faced the rangers earlier this season. first pitch, 8:05, from arlington. you can see the game on masn 2. and the o's continue to trail the rest of the division. tampa bay rays. here's sean rodriguez. here's a line drive. rays get four runs in the 8th. three more in the 9th. and they beat the twins. 12-five is the final -- twifl-5 is the final there. lawyers met for the second straight day in new york. reports are, details are being drawn up with an optimistic view of a handshake agreement possible by early next week. we'll see. women's world cup soccer taking on highly touted team usa in sweden. swedes are in yellow. they're awarded a penalty kick. 1-0, sweeppedden -- sweden in the first half. again for sweden, a free kick coming up. this is blasted off the leg of a u.s. defender and into the net. sweden up 2-0. and they go onto a 2-1 win. that is the upset to the tournament so far. but both teams will advance to the quarterfinals. the unexpected loss means the u.s. will play powerful brazil. fancy footwork by the brazilian worker, erica. rockets the shot for the goal and a 1-0 lead. look at this in slow mission to exreesht the -- appreciate the skill of this play. then a wicked left footer into the net. these players are talented. and yes, they are expressive. this is what the u.s. will be dealing with in the quarter quarterfinals. another goal for the deal. christian deals with it. the u.s. has to play those guys on sunday. finally, tour de france turns from bike race to bike wreck. multiple crashes in today's race. and repair on the run. gotta keep going to spray something on it. but much of the going got rough on officially 10 crashes involving multiple riders. even defending champ needed a new bike to finish. mark cav endish finishes today's stage. it's tough enough going 2,000 miles. it's easier when you keep it on the road. >> thank you, mark. be right back. the kincaids live here. across the street, the padillas. ben and his family live here, too. ben's a re/max agent, and he's a big part of this community. there are lots of reasons why re/max agents average more sales than other agents. experience, certainly. but maybe it's also because they care about the markets they serve and the neighbors who rely on them. nobody sells more real estate than re/max. >> pelley: tonight, walking time bombs, the government warns that terrorists might implant explosives inside their bodies to blow up planes. nancy cordes investigates. as whitey bulger pleads not guilty to 19 murders. jim axelrod talks to those who know him best. >> he's a fraud. he's a rat. and king rat at that. >> pelley: amazing pictures of a dust bowl scene in phoenix. ben tracy tells us why we're having such violent weather. and the right stuff at the wrong time. mark strassman with the astronauts watching the shuttle program come to an end. >> i'm not going to lie to you, being an astronaut was like the coolest job ever. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. in the age of suicidmb