in the nato. when tripoli fell in august, gadhafi disappeared. >> the libyan people now have a responsibility to build a tolerant and democratic nation. >> reporter: revolutionary forces still need to deal with fighters that remain loyal to the former leader, but without gadhafi. they see an easier path to the future. >> reporter: tara mermener, -- mergener, wjz eyewitness news. >> libyans all over the world are celebrating the fall of their former dictator. >> news of cal daffy -- gadhafi's death spread quickly this morning. many are learning about it in phone calls from family members woare over -- who are over in libya. >> reporter: gadhafi's demise, welcome news to americans. terapolsi was born in tripoli, but his family spread to the united states. many extended family are still in libya. >> my entire adult life, we've always said, once we go back to libya, we'll do this. once gadhafi is gone, we can do this. and finally, when the day finally arrived, we were just overwhelmed with so much emotion. >> reporter: like many other libyan americans, he's been glued to tv coverage of gadhafi's death and celebrations around the world. >> i don't think there are any words to describe how happy we are right now. and we're not necessarily -- not all of it is necessarily celebrating gadhafi's death. but more that we're celebrating libya's freedom. freedom for millions of people. freedom from oppression and tyranny. >> i'm just happy that i can go home to libya as a free man and not have to look over my shoulder anymore. >> reporter: he plans to join with rgtdz libyan americans to mark the occasion of gadhafi's death. derek valcourt, wjz eyewitness news. >> the transitional government says gadhafi's son, one-time heir apparent sative -- seif is in the hospital. we have breaking news. sky eye chopper 13 is over an accident. captain mike perry is live with the latest for us. >> reporter: from the inner loop of 695 to bna boulevard. a car has left the ramp and gone into a wooded area. firefighters are now attempting to rescue the driver, who was trapped inside the vehicle. it's not clear if there was anyone else inside the car. but as you can see, they're diligently working to remove whoever the driver was. at this point, it looks like they have the ramp to b&a boulevard from the inner loop of the beltway closed. maryland state police are redirecting traffic now that was on the scene. rescue personnel remained here. and as you can see, the roadway is blocked. >> thank you very much, captain mike perry in sky eye chopper 13. heating up, the cold case. the father of an anne arundel county woman, murdered three decades ago. hopes a new reward will mean new leads. >> reporter: denise, phyllis bohle was plungeoned -- bludgeoned with a fireplace poker in her home. now, her father is offering a reward for information leading to her killer. 83-year-old bud gray told our media partner, the baltimore sun, he'd like the case to be solved while he is still alive. gray and the new cold case detective hope the new reward will draw out information that has never been heard. the total reward is now at $12,000 because $2,000 already existed from metro crimestoppers from way back when. >> reporter: anyone with information is asked to contact metro crimestoppers. you can call 1-866-756-2587. a suspect tracked down and arrested hundreds of miles away. wjz is live with the suspected crime scene in hale thorpe. mike hellgren has more on the victim and the man in custody. >> i just spoke with the victim's dad. he said his son's funeral will be closed casket. he said he was chopped up with an ax. and baltimore police say he knew his accused killer, a man they're interviewing right now in alabama. >> reporter: 18-year-old ryan jackson was found stabbed to death with a hatchet. his body was dumped in an industrial area in baltimore. now police have arrested 37- year-old larry horton from lansdowne and charged him with first-degree murder. police tracked him down more than 1,000 miles away in a hotel in bayou alabama. >> there's no telling what went through that guy's mind at the time. but it will all come out. >> reporter: jackson's girlfriend is due to give birth to his son in just nine days. >> everyone is worried about finding who did it. but i don't really care because all i want is him to come home. [ crying ] >> reporter: the ordeal has also devastated jackson's aunt. >> i just want to thank you from the bottom of our hearts for finding him. [ crying ] i don't have any children but he felt as though he was mine also. >> reporter: police found blood in the home on rambo court in lansdowne, where they believe jackson was killed, and evidence horton tried to clean the carpets. >> homicide investigators became interested in mr. horton relatively early in this investigation. as i said, he was part of a group that the victim knew. >> reporter: jackson and his girlfriend were childhood sweethearts. she plans to name her baby after his dad. >> no one is perfect, but he was perfect for me. >> reporter: horton will be brought back to maryland to face charges. >> but until he's actually convicted and being sentenced, that's when i may have the closure that i'm looking for. >> reporter: and police say they did recover carpet cleaning equipment and bleach, along with the hatchet they believed is the murder weapon. live in lansdowne, mike hellgren, wjz eyewitness news. vic? >> mike, thank you. jackson's funeral is tomorrow morning in pasadena. breaking news right now. a jury convicts a baltimore county man of murdering a teenager, even though her body was never found. just a short time ago, jason gross was found guilty of killing 16-year-old rochelle battle. police believe he incinerated her body in his back yard. this is only the second time a person in baltimore county has been convicted of murder, without the victim's body having been recovered. a body found inside a car in pikesville. an investigation is under way now. police found 21-year-old ernest bogales of woodlawn inside the car in the 8,000 block of felt lake drive around 10:30 last night. investigators say he had been shot multiple times. police say he had been shot. >> a battle comes to an end this week. but the neighbors nearby still want the wildlife sanctuary gone. gigi barnett has more on the controversy. >> come on. >> reporter: since 1999, colleen layton-robin fought to keep her monkeys. she started with 30 primates and created frisky's wildlife sanctuary. but over the years, new homes have sprung up around her howard county rescue. and those neighbors, especially ones who share driveways with frisky's wanted the sanctuary gone. >> we were here first. keep in mind, when we had the sanctuary here, this was all farm land. you had to have three or more acres to live here. >> reporter: but this week, a howard county zoning board unanimously agreed that layton- rob bins and her monkeys can stay. >> it lifted such a cloud. i've been smiling for two days. my husband gets up at 4:00 in the morning, and he says i'm smiling in my sleep. >> reporter: layton robbins says the county has never cited frisky's for violations. but neighbors fear one of the monkeys will escape and pose a threat to homeowners. >> i don't know if anyone knows how dangerous monkeys are. >> attorney thomas meacham represents some of the neighbors. he said this week's ruling may not be the last step for his client. >> they were disappointed into the decision because it still allows the monkeys to stay. and it still permits other exotic animals to come in. >> now that the county has agreed that frisky's can stay on this land, there is one stipulation. no more new monkeys. they can only stay on a temporary, seven-day basis. in howard county, i'm gigi barnett, wjz eyewitness news. >> frisky's also cares for other types of animals, like rabbits and birds. a breezy, somewhat chilly fall day is coming to a close. taking a live look outside. at least we were dry. actually, i thought it was beautiful. bob turk is in the first warning weather center with a look at the forecast. bob? >> believe it or not, the high was close to 70 degrees. since then, we've dropped into the 50s. that's pretty much where we are now. still have rain shower activity to the west of us. that low pressure still sitting north of the detroit area. still spinning around. still drawing some clouds. later tonight, it will clear out. it will be a chilly night. now, tomorrow, that same low will be well off to our north. that means it is finally coming out. less wind than we saw today. to the north of us, it's going to be pretty chilly and pretty breezy. our region. a lot more sunshine, in fact. looks like it am be -- will be a pretty nice fall day. the ravens are getting ready for their time in the monday night spotlight. sports director mark viviano joins us now with the latest. >> once a player gets to the big-time in the nfl, you might think that playing in the prime time isn't such a big deal. but that's not true. these people are performers and they look forward to a chance to play on the big stage. >> practice in owings mills may seem like just another day of preparation. but for the ravens, there's added anticipation. it's not soasm -- so much that jacksonville is the next opponent. it's that the game will be played under light lights -- under the lights, a national showcase monday night. >> doesn't matter. a lot of great plays and legacies have been made on monday night football. >> it's pure entertainment, you know, on monday night. you know your colleagues are watching two people cross the league. it's what you're going to put on tape. but monday night is always special. >> does monday night bring out something, knowing that your peers might be watching? >> definitely does. former teammates will be watching. they'll be watching hard to try to critique you. >> when everybody is watching, it's tradition, man, it's monday night football. half of you guys have it on your phone app, right? the monday night football? ♪ [ music ] [ cheering ] >> from the hyped-up stands in the -- fans in the stands to the broadcasters in the booth, the light comes on and the performers come out. primetime is their time to shine. >> you know, you kind of give them some true excitement on monday night. and like i said to these young guys, whatever opportunity you want to leave, whatever legacy you want to leave, these are nice. >> reporter: and it's worth noting that former ravens owner art modell was instrumental in establishing the monday night football tradition more than 40 years ago. and i spoke to art about that this week. monday night football remains. one of the contributions to the game that still makes him most proud. >> another reason to think art modell. when the ravens face off with the jaguars, you can catch all of the monday night action here on wjz. our special coverage kicks off at 8:00. tune in early. and denise has marks in her eyes. getting ready. >> i put the padding on just to align myself with the guys. >> there you go. still to come tonight on wjz's eyewitness news. >> he had no choice. a major loss of human life in zanesville, ohio yesterday. >> no choice but to shoot animal activist. the killing of 48 exotic animals after their owner lets them loose. an arrest is made in the murder of a 12-year-old gaithersburg girl. i'm monique griego. maryland's new congressional district sets the stage for a battle over republican-held seat in the u.s. house of representatives. i'm pat warren, coming up on wjz eyewitness news. the effects of marylandy district -- maryland redistricting. fall temperatures move in. your complete first warning weather forecast comes up. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, police make an arrest into the 12-year-old gaithersburg girl. wjz's ponique grieg -- monique griego has the latest. >> reporter: investigators believe 42-year-old david hang stabbed his stepdaughter to death. and they say dna linked him to the case. >> it's a crime that linked them. jessica nguyen was found stabbed to death inside the town home on raven avenue. >> we were upset. >> neighbors like scott sharpnack waited months for an arrest. then this week, a break. montgomery county police arrested david rich hang, nguyen's stepfather for her murder. >> evidence was discovered which led detectives to mr. hang. >> reporter: investigators say dna found on a knife, sheets and boot prints linked hang to the more murder -- to the murder. they say hang no longer lived in the home, but it has been proved that he and nguyen's mother were going through a messy divorce. >> we don't know the specifics of the divorce, but we do know that hang was also married to another woman. >> police focused on family members and those who may have had access to the house. >> through a process of elimination, detectives were able to narrow down their search. >> reporter: he said most believed that nguyen was killed by someone who knew her. still, that didn't make it easier hear him to take. -- for him to take. to know that someone you rely on could do that to you, it doesn't make sense. >> reporter: neighbors say that the family has since moved from the home. as for david hang, he's currently in jail without bond. monique griego, wjz eyewitness news. >> and investigators say 42- year-old david hang stabbed his stepdaughter to death. tonight, they say it was dna that linked him to the case. tonight, two trash chute deaths at the same same apartment building are not related. 22-year-old emily hauze was found dead. in a strange twist, just 14 months ago, a man died after falling down the same trash chute. but his death was ruled an accident. homicide detectives have not yet made a ruling in hauze's death. residents in columbia may soon have a new addition to their downtown. a development with more than 800 residents is being planned by the howard hughes corporation. the project will be next to the mall in columbia. it also includes 70,000 square feet of retail space. governor o'malley signs a new maryland congressional district map into law, setting the stage for a fight over a congressional seat long held by western maryland republican. >> reporter: on his website, six district congressman roscoe bartlett says he's not interested in politics, he's interested in the country. maryland republicans claim state democrats targeted his seat for a democratic takeover. >> it was done to increase their numbers in washington. >> reporter: redistricting now gives democrats a shot at the seat bartlett has been holding for 23 years. remember these? between kratovil and andy harris. ended up with harris getting the seat long held by republicans. >> i would imagine republicans would spend 10 cents in district 1. but they'll spend millions -- plus -- millions to hold onto that seat in western maryland. >> reporter: bartlett has said he will run for re-election. but the government and assembly have lit rae change -- literally changed the landscape. >> there will be people coming in from all over to campaign. it will be like a battle in an antietam. >> reporter: reporting from annapolis, i'm pat warren. back to you on tv hi. -- hill. >> the governor says the map was drawn. >> as bob has been showing us, we see a line that is clear. >> to the west/southwest of us. we saw sun this morning. they will be moving ought later on. -- out later on. let's take a look at temps now. down to 57. winds really come down south/southwest. barometer on the way back up. we'll come up with a nice looking friday weekend as well after this. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, the sun just set a couple of minutes ago. clouds in the region. they'll be clearing out later. we'll see moonlight later. not anything exceptional. normal low is 44. we'll probably get down to 41, 42, 43, 44. take a look at temps right now. around the region, the cold spot has been all day long. oakland is only at 36 degrees. yeah, you think it's cool here? 50 in cumberland. 61, ocean city. you can see where the cool air is. it is slowly going to be approaching our region. it will not get that cold. but there may be some suburban areas, maybe tomorrow night, in the upper 30s. that's about the best we're going to do. 41, dew point pretty low. temperatures around the local area, in the mid- to upper 50s. very nice fall night. you know, wear a jacket, sweatshirt, something like that tonight. winds have really come down from earlier. our strongest wind this afternoon. with a gust to 35 miles an hour. that was late this morning. right now, they're down. winds generally 5 to 15 miles an hour, as you can see. now, to the west/northwest, this low pressure is in the city. this month, we have been in a heck of a blizzard, believe me. with cold air coming to the west side of it. but that cold air has gone all the way down here. it's actually chillier down here than in our region. because the winds are bringing it down there. and coming up in our direction from the south and southwest. so it's actually cooler in arkansas, missouri, oklahoma and in the mississippi-alabama area. but that cool air will eventually move into our region. and this low moves up toward quebec and up towards james bay. our winds become more northwest or west. tomorrow's high, will be about where we are right now, upper 50s, maybe low 60s. not unusual at all. tomorrow night, as things clear out, it will be a pretty chilly night. that cooler air moves in for the weekend. but it will be generally full of sunshine. so nice fall weekend figured out. enjoy the leaves. it really changed around the region. and north and west of us. a gale warning will be lifted. and gales of 15 to maybe 20 tomorrow. tonight, partly cloudy. still cooler than it was last night. tomorrow, nice fall day. sunny to partly sunny. tomorrow's high, upper 50s to maybe maxing out at 62 degrees. close to normal. normal lie is -- high is around 64, 65. >> thank you, bob. still to come tonight. turned loose and then killed. a day after the deaths of dozens of exotic animals. did authorities make the call? arrest in the case of dr. conrad murray. how his testimony could hurt the accused doctor. i'm mike schuh downtown. do you understand occupy baltimore? the people on the front lines of this public protest will help you to understand. when eyewitness news continues., it is 6:59. pench degrees and mostly cloudy. good evening, everyone. thanks for staying with wjz. here are some of the stories people are talking about tonight. let loose and then killed. one day, after police shoot dozens of exotic animals on an ohio farm, we're learning more about their owner. danielle nottingham reports for wjz, tonight, there is a renewed push for tougher animal laws. >> reporter: the columbus zoo is now caring for the six surviving animals recaptured from a private animal farm near zanesville, ohio. police say their owner, terry thompson released 56 exotic animals, then shot and killed himself. moments later, one of thompson's own animals attacked his body. >> mr. thompson did have a bite wound to his head area. that the doctor said would be consistent with the bite from a larger type cat. >> reporter: deputies shot 48 animals on site, out of concern they would attack the residents of this small town. marge dotson is one of thompson's neighbors. she said she'll never forget the sound of police firing their guns. >> it's kind of eerie. kind of eerie. i mean, it sounded like a war zone, so many shots. >> reporter: ohio's governor has received a lot of criticism for not cracking down on the state's exotic pet owners. ohio has some of the weakest regulations in the country, and that's something the local sheriff is fighting to change. >> i think the citizens of the state of ohio are entitled to have safety precautions in place. >> reporter: officers still haven't found one of thompson's monkeys. the sheriff says there have been no sightings, so he believes one of the big cats may have eaten it. authorities buried all of the dead animals on thompson's farm at his wife's request. in zanesville, ohio, danielle nottingham, wjz eyewitness news. >> two ohio state lawmakers proposed legislation today that would restrict the ownership of exotic animals. a star witness takes the stand in the trial of dr. conrad murray. mary is in the newsroom with more on today's powerful testimony. >> reporter: well, denise, a leading expert on propofol says there is no way michael jackson could have killed himself by swallowing it. propofol, the anesthetic that killed the pop star. dr. steven schaefer called dr. murray's actions unethical and illegal and said the doctor used none of the safeguards he should have. the prosecution is wrapping up their case. and defense is expected to call witnesses friday. they are expecting to say that jackson gave himself the fatal dose of propofol. >> remember, they don't have to prove anything. all they have to do is raise questions in the minds of jurors. >> the case is expected to wrap up by the middle of next week. >> if the jury convicts murray of involuntary manslaughter, he could face up to four years in prison. northrup grumman hands out dozens of pink slips. 800 people will be eliminated through layoffs and voluntary buyouts. the defense company is one of the state's largest private employers. this is the second round of cuts in maryland this year. understanding the "occupy" movement. for a second straight week, dozens of protestors are camping out. we sent mike schuh to "occupy baltimore "to better understand what the group is seeking. and as he reports, there is no single answer. >> reporter: there's no way to exactly define what this is. every single participant has a different agenda. everyone has a different reason for being here. >> i speak for myself. and it's difficult to speak for us as an entirety. [ [ sirens ] >> reporter: there are protestors at 1500 occupy locations. their uniting theme corporate government is too great. why here? one protestor says it's here they're in the shadow of extreme wealth. voice to the voiceless. we don't have a voice these days. >> reporter: for some, they can clearly define why they're here. >> i'm here for reasons like, i work a full-time job. but i can barely afford to pay rent. >> reporter: a college grad, andrew peverly can't find work in his field. he's now waiting tables and has been here for 16 days but just spent his first overnight. >> the miss conception that the media had is that it is real vague. and there's no list of demands in all of this. that's because we're not saying we have all of the answers. we're just saying we're open to ideas for better solutions. >> reporter: others communicate in a way that i can't comprehend. it is really hard to put their comments into any sort of context. >> i, as independent like to think of an independent ratio that brings us altogether, traveling always together, equally, soundly, peacefully, and of course, with pride. that's cool. >> reporter: so far, it's been peaceful. all the city has asked for is the sidewalks be kept open and the square be kept tidy. >> reporter: one thing is clear, until the city decides that this encampment is no longer welcome, "occupy baltimore" has a resolve to continue to make this their home. i'm like shoe, wjz eyewitness news. back to you on tv hill. >> the group has applied for a permit with the city. a spokesperson for the mayor says since the protests have been peaceful, the city will take a hands-off measure and take appropriate steps as nided. more four-year schools are showing interest in two-year college students. an advance on tomorrow's big high school game. and a review of this weekend's flew movie releases. for more on these, read the baltimore sun. in tonight's healthwatch -- >> in healthwatch, thousands of uninsured, and underinsured people waited in line today for free medical treatment in los angeles. sandra hughes reports for wjz, with more on the fourth annual free health clinic. >> reporter: marvin young hasn't been to a dentist in 15 years. he's tried to get into this annual clinic in los angeles for the last two. this time, he wasn't taking any chances. >> i started about four years ago. i camped out. >> reporter: about 60% of those coming need dental care. many are here because the state will no longer pay for it. >> it is hurting. i am in in pain. >> reporter: 3600 are volunteering their time to offer a variety of medical services. >> this these brock. so i need new ones. >> reporter: dentist harvey chan is doing a tooth extraction every 15 minutes. >> a lot of people are in need of healthcare. they can't afford it. you'd be surprised. >> they are expected to treat 1200 adults and children over the course of the next four days, making this one of the largest free medical clinics in the nation. >> reporter: critics say this kind of one-time care doesn't help those with chronic conditions. so this year, patients will be directed to a volunteer clinic for follow-ups. >> the patient leaves with an appointment card. his or her record is then faxed to the receiving facility. ask we close that link. >> reporter: marvin young got two treatments for has back injury. >> this is a helping hand up. a lot of people need a helping hand now. >> reporter: karen hopes to take this model on the road and start annual events in are the cities. >> reporter: in los angeles, sandra hughes, wjz eyewitness news. >> there are more than 2 million uninsured people in los angeles county. still to come on wjz eyewitness news. radical riots, police clash in greece. they love being together. >> true love begins and ends in iowa. the romantic story of a couple who died holding hands. i'm bob turk. first warning weather center. we'll look at the weekend coming up. looks like a lot of sun coming our way in the first warning our way in the first warning five-day forec,,,,,,,, [ female announcer ] can a health insurance company be ahead of the curve and still completely behind you? dave thinks so. he's putting two kids through college. ♪ and aetna's payment estimator lets him compare in-network specialists and out-of-pocket costs. ♪ so he knows what to expect before getting the bill. money saved. ♪ see the savings. aetna.com. aetna. know more. get better. violence continues in the streets of greece, as protestors rally against the austerity bill. today's violence in athens started by the protestors themselves. police say some threw molotov kales. -- cocktails. they passed a bill that increases taxes and cuts pay for all civil service workers. a 76-year-old woman is the subject of a cold case arrest in houston. police say mary ann rivera killed her spouse by pouring hot greece on him back in 1970. she posted bond and became a fugitive. police used the internet to track her. a boston firefighter and a young boy are reunited. glen mcgillroy held 6-year-old xavier in his arms today. three days ago, he held the little boy outside a barning apartment building. the lieutenant saved the boy after telling the child's grandmother to drop the boy, in order to save him. >> i saw my grandson screaming as he fell. and he just fell right into the officer's arm right there. >> xavier received a hat and t- shirt from the fire department. he says he wants to be a firefighter when he grows up. an unusual and lovely love story. after spending over seven decades together, one iowa couple dies holding hands. gordon and norma yeager were rushed to the hospital after being in a car crash. they were placed into the intensive care unit, hand in hand. family members watched as the couple's hearts stopped beating. >> dad stopped breathing. and i couldn't figure out what's going on because the heart monitor was still going. we're like, but he's not breathing. he has a heartbeat. and she said, that's because they're holding hands. and her heart was going through him and picking it up. >> reporter: at the funeral, norma and gordon held hands in their casket. they will be cremated and their ashes mixed together. >> so much symbolism mixed in one story about this couple. scott pelley has a preview of what's coming up on the cbs evening news. >> tonight, the notorious dictator moammar gadhafi is killed. we will bring you the latest on how it all happened. and we will hear from one family who lost a loved one to gadhafi's reign of terror. those stories tonight on the cbs evening news. and here's a look at tonight's closing numbers from wall street. we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,, temperatures take a dip. but at least it's dry. how the weekend is almost here. is the cooler air here to stay in bob has the five-day forecast. it will clear out later tonight. and temperatures dropping back into the generally mid-40s to around mid-50 in the city. tomorrow, mid- to upper 50s. and a couple of spots won't be nearly as breezy. and we'll see a lot of sun. and the weekend looks nice. 63 saturday and sunday. a lot of sunshine. some suburbs, low 40s, most places. monday, a few clouds, maybe a brief shower. a little warmer air moves in. back up to 66 on tuesday. denise? >> thank you, bob. celebrity tweets from stars like selena gomez and paris hilton. is social media setting them up to be followed? mark steines has a preview of what's coming up on entertainment tonight. >> coming up, selena, hally. we examine the dark side of being a star. >> reporter: teen idol, movie stars, all targets of alleged stalkers. are they tempting their obsessed fans? >> stars are automatically targets because they're out there, they're usually more attractive than the average person, people obsess about them, people idolize them. >> reporter: former prosecutor robin sacs, author of it happens every day, says social media can pinpoint a star's movements. >> celebs may not be thinking they're in danger while they're tweeting. you're giving a stalker a ton of information about you in realtime and real moments. >> reporter: consider these tweets. justin bieber tells fans, just landed in peru, and okay, time to head over for the show tonight. his girlfriend, selena gomez anonymouses, heading to the k- mart on market street. paris hilton, a victim of repeated incidents, says on twitter, on my way to kellerman's club. >> yeah. i'm always very careful now. you never know who is following you. >> reporter: catherine zeta- jones, uma thurman and jennifer aniston have also been victims. and also, the daughter of mommie dearest. her daughter's new explosive tell-all. >> no wire hangers. don't miss entertainment tonight. >> and make sure your kids never write a book. ask anyone out there. still to come on wjz eyewitness news. joe flacco takes a beating but keeps on playing. >> mark was in owings mills and has the latest on the quarterback next in sports. 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[ female announcer ] introducing the allstate auto + life discount. now when you protect your family with allstate life insurance you can save even more on allstate car insurance. shop less. get more. make one call to an allstate agent. ♪ [ female announcer ] starbucks via® is planted the same... ♪ ...harvested the same... ♪ ...and roasted the same as our other premium coffees. ♪ it only makes sense it would taste the same. so, try it for yourself. buy a pack of 100% natural starbucks via® ready brew. we promise you'll love it or we'll send you a bag of starbucks coffee. it's the starbucks via® taste promise. bge's instant discounts got our homeowner to switch to energy star® cfl bulbs. these covered cfls look great and last longer- perfect for 'them hard-to-reach places. 3-way cfls really click with my style. go to participating retailers for bge's instant discounts on select cfls. learn to speak the language of energy efficiency at bgesmartenergy.com. heyhey, i go all night long and still save! all right. mark is here with the wjz the fan sports report. he has a word from owings mills. >> i like your question about whether is the purple? friday or monday? >> women want to know. is it purple friday? >> if women want to know, i want to find out for you. tom brady and peyton manning have reputations of being the untouchable prima donnas. joe flacco considers himself one of the rough and tumblers and he has the bruises to prove it. no point hurting your qb when it doesn't count. obviously, it's an entirely different story on game day. flacco felt the brunt of it. houston texans hit seven times. is he taking too much of a beating? joe says no. >> i'm still a young guy. and that's part of playing quarterback is getting hit now and then. and hey, if you have to deal with that now and then, that's what you deal with. i think we played great. our offensive line is battling. >> as you review what you saw and your feelings when you see that happen. >> yeah, you kind of don't want to see a quarterback get hilt too much. -- hit too much. but yeah, those are things that we can easily clean up. prepare to keep him clean for monday night. >> a lot of it depends on how quickly my guys are getting open down the field. and when my guys are doing a good job of opening down field, you can get rid of the ball, get out of your hands. you might be getting hit. but at least you're getting rid of the ball. >> reporter: we saw flacco on the practice field today. a few are uninjured and unable to work out. offensive lineman ben grubbs and jared johnson. headed to jacksonville with the monday nighter with the jags. you can see the ravens here on we'll. our special coverage comes your way at 8:00. other nfl news. a trade may have saved the lives of lions running back. jerome harrison. a physical examine that-- exam that was needed to complete the trade, revealed that harrison has a brain tumor. according to reports, he is going to be okay. harrison may owe his life to that attempted transaction. orioles have interviewed two for their manager position. jerry depoto appears to be the favorite. to the world series, cardinals' ace, chris carpenter on the mound against texas. carpenter covered first base, literally, with a diving catch from a toss from albert pujols. it's an unusual way to get him out. score tied, 6th inning. alexia gondo pitching. allen craig hit a liner to right field. he stopped the ball with his leg. didn't make the catch. got held off. 3-2 cardinals win. game 1 winner has gone on to take 20 of the last 25 world series. game 2 in st. louis. tonight. more on the ravens tonight at 11:00. >> thank you, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, here's a look at tonight's cbs primetime lineup tonight at 10:00. finally, going out with a bang. one employee tells his boss, i quit, with the help of a marching band. ♪ [ music ] after 3 1/2 years of butting heads with his boss, this former hotel employee says he has had enough. the man snuck a brass band in to tell his boss the news. the video has become a you tube hit. and the internet star now has a new job. pumpkin picking for the white house. the president and first lady michelle obama made a pit stop on their three-day bus tour for pumpkins in virginia. the couple couldn't agree. but they finally bought six pumpkins. four orange and two white, called full moon pumpkins. they will be in front of the white house for halloween. if you're trick-or-treating -- >> they do that. >> really? >> yeah. >> that's it forus tonight. -- for us tonight. >> thanks for watching wjz, maryland's news station. much more ahead. including libyans celebrate after their >> pelley: tonight, the fall of qaddafi. >> we are free! we are free! >> pelley: lib y'alls celebrate after the ousted dictator is killed and the image quickly shoots all around the world. we have a team of correspondents covering how qaddafi met his end and the beginning of a new era for libya. jim axelrod is with an american who lost a brother to qaddafi's terror. >> that guy is an unrepentant murderer. the unrepenitent murderer deserves to be killed. >> pelley: cynthia bowers has learned the ohio man who let all those wild animals loose was in a lot of trouble before. and dean reynolds on helping the hungry of chicago-- filling their stomachs and their spirits. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pel