trial. george huguely. police say he beat his ex- girlfriend to death after a night of heavy drinking. >> the huguely family had nothing to say as lawyers began selecting a jury. but at cafes, they are the talk of the town. >> what are the concerns. >> probably a little more concern for their children. >> reporter: rick baron. >> how has the murder of yeardley love and this trial affected this university? >> the university has been having conversations about domestic abuse and abuse situations and alcohol issues. and that has been very well received. >> reporter: the mother of this college-bound student already did just that. >> you think you use this as a teaching moment for your daughter? >> absolutely. absolutely. >> and did you learn something? >> yes. very much. >> reporter: saying not just uva but all college campuses can take away a lesson from love. >> reporter: defense attorneys are expected to argue that love's death was accidental and not intentionalogy. -- intentional. the jury selection process will continue here for a couple of nights. then it resumes here tomorrow morning. possibly opening tomorrow. and about two weeks of testimony. adam may, wjz eyewitness news. >> all right. thank you very much, adam. huguely faces life in prison if convicted on more serious charges. we'll have complete coverage of the huguely murder trial. we'll remain on the scene to bring you the latest from the courtroom. another high-profile trial is under way in baltimore tonight. it is the case of the political operative being behind the election day robocall scandal. wjz is live with more on the allegations against julius henson. >> reporter: henson is trying to prove he is innocent of election fraud charges. and it may be an uphill battle, after a jury already convicted his codefendant. >> a group of supporters followed political consultant julius henson. he is hoping. now awaits sentencing after a jury found him guilty for his role in sending robocalls to people, hinting there was no need to go vote. >> that governor o'malley and president obama had been successful. we're okay. relax. everything is fine. the only thing left is to watch it on tv tonight. >> so basically, the state made a mistake in bringing this case. and we'll prove it. >> reporter: henson admits he was also behind the robocalls. his friend and assistant, rhonda russell, expected to testify as she did in schurick's trial, that the calls she recorded were intended to be a form of reverse psychology. >> this is simply a way to say, hey, my vote was going for ehrlich. he's down and out. i'm going to go out and vote for ehrlich after i heard this call. >> reporter: but the state sees it differently. and says it failed to include the required disclosure that the calls came from the ehrlich campaign. charges they dispute. >> we're claiming that the statute itself is vague, overbroad, and unconstitutional under the first amendment. >> reporter: jury selection expected to get under way tuesday. at the mitchell courthouse, derek valcourt, wjz eyewitness news. >> ehrlich campaign manager, paul schurick is scheduled for sentencing, february 16th. another murder that went unsolved for years. a person entrusted. >> the crime robbed the korean community in the region. dr. alvin is found guilty inside the dental office. the crime went cold in 2010. today, his dental assistant admitted to stealing more than $17,000 from the business and then hiring a hitman to kill rowe and cover it up. 36-year-old chante hickman said she destroyed the row family and her own. she was sentenced to life in prison. >> the man charged with carrying out the murder-for- hire goes on trial in may. updating the breaking news from last hour, a nasty accident in perry hall, baltimore county. sky eye chopper 13 is on the scene north of forage road, where two cars collided, almost head-on. it's not clear about injuries at this point. but traffic in the region, of course, does remain backed up. >> chaos unfolds in a maryland mall this weekend, over shoes. and it's not the first time that nikes have whipped shoppers into a frenzy. wjz is live. mike hellgren reports on what is behind these mall brawls. >> reporter: it comes to money. these latest incidents happen in hagerstown. people getting into fights over these shoes because they can sell them for hngds of dollars- - hundreds of dollars extra a pair. pandemonium erupted across america. people scrambled to buy just- released air jordans. leading to brawls at malls in annapolis, wheaton, gaightsers burg -- gaithersburg, and bethesda. now this has sparked a similar one. nearly a dozen had to evacuate valley mall this weekend, after fights broke out among more than 100 people waiting in line to buy them. sheriff doug responded. >> a little bit of a chaos situation. >> what we did is we moved those folks to the outside. and then locked all the outside doors to the mall. >> reporter: people started cutting in line. and that didn't sit well with those who had waited overnight in the cold for the shoes. >> no one was injured. the store had pairs of shoes. they sold them all in minutes. >> reporter: news spread to those who worked at the mall. >> arguments. as someone said, there is nice pools. >> i could believe that something would happen like that. i mean, it's just terrible. >> reporter: why do these shoes cause such a frenzy? they're in such high demand, those who get the limited pair being sold in stores could sell them online and rake in hundreds of dollars a pair in profit. >> if they could double or triple their money. >> for some, the cash make its worth it. >> reporter: those fights, police did not make a single arrest. reporting live, mike hellgren, wjz eyewitness news. vic? >> okay, mike. thank you. and maryland state police also helped to calm the crowd. dragged into a car and sexually assaulted. tonight, baltimore county police are looking for two men who attacked a teenager. the 16-year-old was walking along mont desales road. when a dark-colored four-door vehicle drove past her. the two men inside stopped the car. and one pulled her into the back seat and assaulted her. if you have information, you are urged to call police. the number. let's get downright painful at the pump. lawmakers are considering adding the state sales tax to a gallon of gas, prices soared through the month of january. wjz is live in baltimore. february is not looking any better. pat? >> reporter: that's right, vic. the family budget, basically under attack by the pinch of higher prices and the prospect of tax increases. >> reporter: the fillup got you set up? >> i never thought i'd be paying $3.50 to drive to work. >> reporter: nothing fuels the fire of drivers like watching that pump go from zero to 60, which drivers can't control. unless it's lawmakers taxing them on top of it, whereas taxpayers like to think they do have some control. >> that's why i moved out of here. >> reporter: marylanders are paying on average, 5 cent also gallon more this week for gas. >> we can't afford to drive now. i drive 30 miles from pasadena to towson, one way every day. i burn about a quarter of a tank. and it costs me about $70 to fill my truck. costs me probably about $100 a week to drive to work on gasoline. >> we're talking at prices that are 43 cents a gallon, higher than a year ago. this time, marylanders were paying $3.09 a gallon. now they're paying $3.52. >> reporter: but governor o'malley makes the case for a tax increase with the state's transportation need. >> reporter: maryland has some of the worst traffic in america. and we pay a heavy price. in terms of the time that we spent idling in bumper-to- bumper traffic. when we could be at home with our families. >> reporter: and that, too, rings true. >> if it goes toward the roads and bridges, it's fine. but they're just taking it and using it as they feel fit to do. >> reporter: the house appropriations committee has a hearing tomorrow incidentally, on protecting the transportation trust fund, a bill that would prevent the general assembly or the board of public works from transferring money out of the gas tax dollars for other uses in the state. reporting live, i'm pat warren. back to you on tv hill. the governor proposes adding the state's 6% sales tax to gasoline. it would happen 2% at a time over the next three years. gas prices continue to climb here in maryland. this time last month, we were paying an average of $3.36 a gallon. today, we're paying an average of $3.52 a gallon. another fantastic february evening across the region. can't complain about the weather. a live look outside. snow over the weekend. just a distant memory. wjz is live with first warning weather coverage. it's a full moon. meteorologist bernadette woods and bob turk have the updated coverage. >> there's no clouds. no atmosphere. no snow. gets cold at night. and warm in the daytime. around here, we had chilly air over the weekend. a little snow. right now, we're at 47 degrees, after a very pleasant day. still 49 in washington. and still 40 out in oakland. now, tomorrow, believe it or not, we'll be a little bit warmer than today. however, there are -- there is a front that will come through the area on wednesday. it will bring cooler air. and with that, a little rain. maybe even across northern maryland. pretty much what we saw over the weekend. a little snow mixing in, if it gets cold enough quick enough. don't expect to see a whole lot. but it could snow a little bit on wednesday afternoon or evening before it clears out. now, we've had a very strange 5 or 10 days of temperatures. up and down all over the place. bernadette woods has a look at the forecast. it's been incredibly mild since december. and that strain continues. yes, we did hit 70 degrees last week. we were in the 60s last tuesday. but even when the snow came over the weekend, we were still above average for highs at 45 degrees saturday and sunday. today, back up to 53 degrees. you notice, all the while, the average has climbed, but only up to 43 degree. pretty impressive. going back up into the 50s tomorrow. and we'll have your forecast coming up. back inside. okay, bernadette and bob. thank you. the ravens just missed out on playing in the super bowl. matt burke is named nfl's man of the year. monique griego sits down with a group of kids he's inspired through his literacy program. >> football players are usually praised for athletics. but matt burke is being praised for inspiring future academics. >> the nfl is proud to announce matt burke as the walter payton man of the year. >> reporter: he is being honored for his work in children's children's literacy. >> to see that he has a real relationship with sports and reading and education is so important for students students to see. >> reporter: burke came to taneytown elementary to kick off his ready, set read program. >> it shows you, if you work hard, you can really do anything. >> reporter: the program gives kids at-home reading goals and journals to practice writing. >> once in a lifetime for a football player to come to your school. so i was excited. >> the kids admit, they haven't always been excited about reading but this program changes that. >> i like the program because it makes me read a lot more than usual. >> reporter: the students say they felt a special connection to burke, as they watched him receive his trophy at the nfl awards. >> i feel so excited because he did all of this work to inspire us. >> reporter: so far, they seem to be taking in his message that while careers come special go, an -- and go, an education is forever. >> it made me feel that a ravens player does like reading more than football. >> reporter: the ready, set read program is in several baltimore schools. and the kids do win some prizes for reaching their reading goals. vic? >> smart kids. >> very, very smart kids. i was very impressed. >> thank you very much, monique. burke graduated from harford. >> i don't know if he likes it better than football. >> some days, i bet he does. >> maybe so. still to come. diamond jubilee. the big plan to celebrate queen elizabeth's six decades on the throne. turns out, many parents aren't doing something that is crucial to their children's health. now maryland lawmakers are getting involved. i'm jessica kartalija, i'll explain next. i'm alex demetrick. coming up, the costly invasion of asian stink bugs may have finally turned a corner in our favor. that story as eyewitness news continues. and will the rest of the week be as pleasant as today. don't miss the updated first warning weather forecast. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, healthy smile, healthy kids. maryland lawmakers are on capitol hill. the push for improved care comes years after a maryland child dies from a tooth infection. >> reporter: two years ago this month, then 12-year-old diam ante driver died from an abscessed tooth. now, maryland lawmakers are kicking off national children's dental health month, in an effort to raise awareness of the importance of oral hygiene. >> making sure that we are doing everything we can to extend oral coverage or oral health services to more and more children. >> reporter: a met life study just released finds that parents aren't swashing or brushing their children's teeth properly. and approximately 23% of those parents have been cold thchild -- their child has been at risk for tooth decay. >> reporter: doctors say avoid putting a child to bed with a bottle. for toddlers to teens, health officials say to make sure to brush teeth with a fluoride toothpaste, and floss regularly. following driver's death, congressman elijah cummings works to expand children's access to include oral healthcare. thanks to a law passed in 2009, children now receive dental coverage. all in an effort to prevent another tragedy like driver's death in the future. >> the office of the surgeon general reminds parents if you are on a well system or live in a community like many areas here in maryland that doesn't have fluoride in your drinking water, it's important to give your children a fluoride treatment. vic? >> some say that prolonged usage can increase the likelihood that a child will become a candidate for orthodontics. an anne arundel county councilman is planning to introduce a bill making english the official language of the county. it would require all county documents be in english. he says this is the first bill in a series he hopes will stem illegal immigration in anne arundel county. after looking unbeatable. asian stink bugs have finally taken a hit. yes. they seem to be veteran. but they finish -- to be finished. >> they hitched the ride through cargo. it was poised to eat its way through a lot of crop. >> they probably like the largest smorgas borg. >> reporter: if summer ended, something happened. >> we know that in 2011, we had significantly fewer numbers of significant -- stink bugs than we had in 2010. >> reporter: researchers are trying to figure it out. the best guess? rain. a ton of it, beginning with hurricane irene and tropical storm lee. >> and it rained basically all autumn. those cool, wet temperatures we think may have knocked those stink bug populations back. >> reporter: and it hit when a new generation was just beginning to hatch. which may explain why fewer of the pests are showing up indoors to winter now. >> researchers are also looking into another possibility, one that would definitely be bad news for stink bugs. >> we saw many of our praying mantises attacking these stink bugs. other predatory bugs, spiders, bugs, we saw a lot eating things. >> and it might mean better, natural control. alex demetrick, wjz eyewitness news. >> now, last year's crop losses are still being added up. but in 2010, the lost mid- atlantic apple crops hits $37 million. >> good to share, some of the larger bugs. after a while, they're -- they'll start eating them. >> i've seen a couple these last few days. >> i have, too. >> what? flush them down the toilet. >> uh-huh. >> 47 now. dew point, 26. humidity, 43%. south/southwest winds. that nice warm air in at 5. barometer holding steady. come back and take a look at the nice tuesday after this. ,,, live look outside. a few moments ago. you can still see a trace of light still. >> sun has been down for like about 50, 55 minutes now. each day, we gain about a minute, minute and a half of sunlight. so in about another three or four weeks, the sun will be setting. you know, maybe 30, 40 minutes later. that's pretty good. that means the days are getting longer. on average, has to keep getting warmer. they will, on average, get warmer, week by week, until they get into march and april. then they get warmer still. let's take a look at temps and conditions around the region this afternoon. beautiful day. right now, we're at 47. 49 in washington. 42 at pax river. 41 in ocean city and easton. locally, mid-40s still. 50 degrees still in annapolis and kent island. and 44 in rock hall. 50 degrees. 10 degrees above normal for this time of year. 27 this morning. just two above normal. it was a frosty start and warm afternoon. 72 and 1 are the records. big range there. south/southwest winds, anywhere from 5 to 10 miles an hour. dead calm in cumberland. light winds. we'll get down into the upper 20s and low 30s once again. tomorrow, ahead of a front across southern canada, it will warm up even more today. maybe one or two degrees, maybe mid-50s. then this front will approach us late tomorrow night and on wednesday. the front is going to slide down across our region on wednesday. a little area of low pressure coming out of the rockies. expected to follow that sort of like a railroad track. may bring us a little rain shower activity. north of the city again, maybe a little wet snow can mix in. if it gets cold enough quick enough, there will be heavy shower activity. that's moving out to the bahamas. but rain out in the southeast texas. a little light sprinkle activity across eastern colorado. that's also moving away from our region. so during the day tomorrow, mild conditions. wednesday, the front approaches. maybe a little light precip as that low zips on through. it will turn cooler but only temporarily. gets warmer again, thursday and friday. then we get cold again, looks like, just in time for the weekend. northwest winds at 5 to 10 knots. bay temp, around 41 degrees still. tonight, then, clear to partly cloudy later on. a few high clouds. down around freezing. upper 20s. 55. another nice day. sunny to partly sunny. temperature night, it will probably cloud up. wednesday, a little rain. and north of the city again. if it gets chilly enough, quick enough, maybe a little rain- snow mixture, across the maryland-pennsylvania border, maybe just a dusting sort of. i think most of it is going to melt. but there could be a little snow melt there. wednesday afternoon. probably around sunset. >> a dusting, sort of. >> thanks, bob. still to come tonight on wjz eyewitness news. more than just a game. >> i'm mary bubala. is this worth $3.5 million? >> how can i handle work on a day like today? >> a look at the super bowl ads people are talking about the most the day after. growing momentum. mitt romney looking to take more primaries and caucuses. how his riscrals -- rivals want to derail that. a man disappears. burns his house down with his children inside. mine was earned over the south pacific in 1943. vietnam, 1967. i got mine in iraq, 2003. usaa auto insurance is often handed down from generation to generation. because it offers a superior level of protection, and because usaa's commitment to serve the military, veterans and their families is without equal. begin your legacy, get an auto insurance quote. is there a prize in there? oh, there's a prize, all right. is it a robot? no. is it a jet plane? nope. is it a dinosaur? [ laughs ] [ male announcer ] inside every box of heart healthy cheerios are those great tasting little o's made from carefully selected oats that can help lower cholesterol. stickers? uh-uh. a superhero? ♪ kinda. [ male announcer ] and we think that's the best prize of all. ♪ the 2-4-6-8 value menu's got the everyday value slam, classic burger, build your own chicken wrap, cheese quesadilla, chicken parmesan, all you can eat pancakes, cordon bleu melt, the new cookie skillet a la mode. whew. so many choices, so little airtime. the 2-4-6-8 value menu. only at denny's. it is 6:30. 47 degrees and leer -- clear. thanks for staying with wjz. here's what people are talking about tonight. a missing persons case. and now a murder-suicide. police say a man burned down his house, killing himself and his two sons. as duartie jiraldino reports for wjz, josh powell dies as the only person of interest in the disappearance of his wife. >> reporter: cell phone video shows flames raging through a home after it blew up in graham, washington. inside, police found the husband and two sons of a missing utah woman. police say josh powell planned the commotion and may have used accelerant toss fuel the flames. >> the information that we've gathered and the actions of josh and howchtd this -- how fast this fire burnt, we believe this was intentional. >> reporter: neighbors say the blast was so strong, it shook their homes. >> it was just so real. >> you could see the insulation was everywhere. so you knew the house had blown up. >> reporter: the home exploded moments after a social worker brought 7-year-old charles and 5-year-old braden for a supervised visit with their father. police say powell blocked the worker from getting into the home. and the house went up before help arrived. >> if you have somebody who is hell bent on doing what he's going to do, which was double- homicide of the two boys, there's not a whole lot you're going to do to stop him. >> reporter: powell sent an e- mail to his lawyer, before the explosion, saying, quote, i'm sorry, goodbye. >> reporter: powell is a person of interest in the 2009 disappearance of his wife susan, from their utah home. an attorney for the wife's family said powell's kids started to open up about the night susan vanish said? they had gone camping. their mother had been in the trunk. and that later, their mom and dad walked out in the desert and mommy got lost. >> reporter: fire fighters will sift through the rubble to try to figure out what caused the fire and the final moments of little young boys' lives. duarte geraldino, wjz eyewitness news. >> reporter: the boys had been in the custody of susan powell's parents. this past wednesday, he pleaded with the judge to return his children to him. a man accused of opening fire at a political ral nearizona. -- rally in arizona. >> just a short time ago, that judge ruled that loughner will stay in custody for four more months for treatment of his mental problems, including fersibley medicating him. loughner pleaded not guilty to the massacre in 2011. six people were killed and congresswoman gabrielle giffords was critically injured. medical examinations shows that loughner suffers from schizophrenia. and they're trying to make him mentally fit to stand trial. his attorneys continue to fight government efforts to medicate him. >> congresswoman giffords required from congress last month to focus on her recovery. republican candidate mitt romney is looking to keep the momentum going, with more caucuses in minnesota and colorado up for grabs this week. his rivals are not giving up and are determined to catch up. >> reporter: a small crowd cheered as newt gingrich took the stage in golden, colorado. >> i need your help tomorrow. >> reporter: the former house speaker needs a strong showing at the colorado and minnesota caucuses tuesday to stop the momentum. >> he's not a bad person, per se. but he's also not a person who goes in there with force and will and fundamentally changes things. >> reporter: monday, a tea party leader said that gingrich's campaign is sinking fast and he needs needs to shake up his staff to regain momentum. >> rick santorum. >> reporter: the former pennsylvania senator is airing ads saying he is the true alternative conservative to mitt romney. >> i think this is going to be good for us. i think it will hopefully reset the race a little bit. >> reporter: ron paul is also hoping on caucus states. but it didn't help him much in nevada, where he finished third. and he is charging -- romney is charging aheadas the front runner. a new poll has him trailing by 6 points in a head-to-head matchup with president obama. the candidate insists he can handle the economy better than the president. >> i'm afraid, based upon the president's own standard, he has failed. he does not deserve a second term. >> reporter: romney still needs to secure hundreds of delegates to win the gop nomination. in los angeles, edward lawrence, wjz eyewitness news. >> now, along with caucuses in colorado and minnesota, missouri is holding a primary tuesday. tomorrow, there are no delegates at stake in that contest. a wild police chase ends with an arrest. police say a man stole a truck with a trailer, with a stunt grinder. police chased him onto interstate 795, and into reisterstown, where the trailer overturned. the 38-year-old suspect was arrested after a short chase. and anne arundel county police arrest two men. police say they followed the man on hamlin road and held him up at gunpoint. police were able to track him down because of the description of their getaway car. time now for a quick look at some of stories you'll find in tomorrow morning's edition of the baltimore sun. a rundown former movie theater in station north will soon make a comeback. the possible changes that could pave the way for employers to offer annuities as retirement plan options. and more on what the jeremy guthrie trade means for the orioles. remember, you can look for the updated forecast, from wjz's first warning weather team. the new york giants may have won the big game. but there was another competition during the showdown. >> reporter: we are talking about the commercials. and more specifically, the most talked about ad. ♪ [ music ] >> reporter: with 111 million viewers tuned in, the stakes of super bowl sunday are as high for advertisers as they are for the players remember. >> it's become part of our culture. the super bowl has become the most manufactured thing in america. >> reporter: matt doud, president and cofounder of planet, an advertising firm in baltimore, says mean of the commercials werant climactic mainly because they -- were anti-climatic. because they did this. >> we all knew what was happening before it happened. i think that's sort of how our industry is evolving that the super bowl becomes more of the end, not the beginning of the story. >> reporter: doud says the winners are the ones who used humor effectively like many of the doritos ads and the ones that told a story. like chrysler's ad, with clint eastwood. >> yeah. it's halftime, america. and our second half is about to begin. >> cool storytelling. it was kind of epic in scale. it was inspirational. it kind of reenforced the brand of who they are today. and i think it got people talking. >> reporter: doud says there were a few misses, including the go daddy ads, which he calls tacky. >> wow. >> i think we missed a spot. >> reporter: companies paid about $3.5 million for a 30- second spot during sunday's big game. vic? >> well, mary, since so many people here just didn't care about the game itself. [ laughter ] >> we up waked the-- we watched the commercials. >> yeah, the food and the commercials were the big thing for me. about 70 advertisers circulated their ads online before the big game. >> wow. still to come. international incident. why 19 americans are facing criminal charges in egypt. and is anything being done to help them? a fatal helicopter crash in australia. the men on board were killed. bob turk in the first warning weather center. i'll have the 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 on all the day's news, and the updated forecast any time, log onto wjz.com. ,,,, a heated protest outside the los angeles elementary school, where teachers are charged with lewd acts against children. >> this is about the children. >> we're talking about -- >> those angry parents saying they should have known about the allegations against the teachers sooner. school officials say the school will be closed tomorrow and wednesday to take a break. last week, one teacher was accused of taking pictures of children. and the other is accused of touching two young girls. a helicopter crash in australia kills two filmmakers as they are working on a project with director james cameron. american cinematog ra fer andrew dubree and white were killed when their helicopter went down shortly after takeoff. the two were going to jarvis bay to film a documentary. no word yet who caused the crash. the obama administration is threatening egypt. demonstrators are demanding military leaders hand over power to a civilian government. egyptian authorities have now charged 43 international workers. 19 of them americans, with using foreign money to encourage the uprisings. the u.s. is warning egypt if they don't drop the charges, they could lose more than a billion dollars in aid. a diamond jubilee. tributes are pouring in for queen elizabeth. tina kraus reports for wjz from london. >> reporter: crowds cheered for queen elizabeth on the 60th anniversary of her reign. >> well wishers gave flowers and gifts and shared a brief personal moment with her majesty. ♪ [ music ] >> reporter: the anniversary of the queen's succession is usually remembered privately, since it's the day her father, king george vi died. but this year, the queen seemed delighted to mark the milestone publicly. she visited school children. and in one class, they even set up a royal laundry operation for the queen. [ singing ] >> reporter: students performed a show about the monarch's six decades on the throne. the royal calvary put on a much bigger show, with a 41- then a 62-gun salute. >> reporter: we're still 4 months away from the more lavish celebrations to mark the queen's diamond jubilee. parades, pag entsdzs, and a concert here at the palace are planned for june, when the weather will be warmer. >> reporter: queen elizabeth was 25 years old when she became queen. she is britain's second longest- listening monarch, behind queen victoria, who sat on the throne for 63 years. queen elizabeth vowed to keep serving the british people for years to come. >> queen elizabeth's reign has spanned 12 british prime ministers, 12 american presidents, and six popes. 60 years. that's a lot of little purses. >> different pocketbooks for every pair of shoes, i'm sure. scott pelley has a preview of what's coming up tonight on the cbs evening news. with the violence escalating, the u.s. embassy closed today. our clarissa ward got into the country. she's with rebel forces, fighting to topple the hassad dictatorship. and we'll have her story 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. ,,,,,,,,,,, -dad, why are you getting that? -that's my cereal. is there a prize in there? oh, there's a prize, all right. is it a robot? no. is it a jet plane? nope. is it a dinosaur? [ laughs ] [ male announcer ] inside every box of heart healthy cheerios are those great tasting little o's made from carefully selected oats that can help lower cholesterol. stickers? uh-uh. a superhero? ♪ kinda. [ male announcer ] and we think that's the best prize of all. ♪ it was a bright, sunny start to the new week. a live look outside now. the sun, of course, is set. things are cooling down. there are no clouds. but we'll take this for early february. you bet we will. we're live with first warning weather coverage. meteorologist bernadette woods and bob turk are going outside for a full forecast. full moon, bern. >> it is beautiful tonight. and we've got another beauty setting up our way tomorrow. moon is as bright as can be. we'll start out with mostly sunny skies. in the 30s. tomorrow, we go right back up to the 50s. tomorrow night, we start to drop once again. but we will see more clouds move our way tomorrow night because of another storm system. for popular on that, here's bob. looks like tomorrow. warm day again. back up in the 50s. tomorrow, a few clouds come in, 34. wednesday afternoon, and evening, maybe a few rain showers. maybe a light dusting of wet snow again. 33 at night. clearing out by then. and then sunshine, 47 on thursday. partly sunny. 50 on friday. and a cold front coming through, dropping temperatureless to around 41, with partly cloudy skies as we start the weekend. chillier. denise? >> thank you, bob. still to come on eyewitness news. the orioles continue a busier off season with a trade. >> mark has details ,, [ female announcer ] pillsbury presents: how to solve a brother-sister standoff. ♪ pillsbury chocolate chip cookies, warm out of the oven. another sweet idea for bringing families together from pillsbury. here's a better idea... pillsbury grands! flaky layers biscuits. in just 15 minutes, the light delicate layers add a layer of warmth to your next dinner. football season is over. time to think about baseball. mark is here with the wjz the fan sports report. >> another spring training day here in baltimore, huh? >> yes. >> who needs florida? i do. anyway, we are talking to oarioles and gm dan duquette who jumped in and made sweeping changes this off season. adding 12 new players to the orioles' roster. the latest, trading the team's most reliable starter, jeremy guthrie goes to the colorado rockies in exchange for two pitchers. guthrie was an oriole for five seasons. three times, he was the opening day starter. he says he and his family love baltimore and will miss the fans. goodbye, guthrie. hello, jason hamill. he comes from colorado in the trade. hamill will assume guthrie's spot in the starting rotation. i asked him about leaving a contending team to join the struggling o's. and he says he is coming to help them become a winner. he's also looking forward to meeting his new teammates. also, veteran right-hander matt lindstrom. he pitched in 63 games with colorado last season. the o's report for spring training next week in sarasota. other orioles news, duquette says the team is looking at free agent manny ramirez, who announced he wants to come out of retirement, after he announced he was suspended for testing positive. duquette says discussions are exploratory. a football season comes to a dramatic end. super bowl xlvi. new york giants. taking on tom brady. championship rematch of four years ago. giants jump out to a 9-0 lead. it was early. plenty of time for the patriots to rally. and they did. with 17 straight points. brady to aaron hernandez, puts the pats up, 17-9 in the third quarter. fourth quarter featured a giants touchdown drive that included this amazing pass and catch. manning to mario. longest play of the game. a play that will go down in super bowl history. it led to the go ahead touchdown in a 21-17 giants' win. manning on his big throw. >> i wasn't worried about whether it would be an interception or dangerous throw of the ball. when it was released, i saw a window. i felt confident about it. i didn't think much about it. just saw where mario was, knew the timing. and a lot of those throws are muscle memory. you don't think about how far to throw it or what to do. you see your receiver, you step up, you make the throw. >> this morning, commissioner roger goodell awarded manning the super bowl mvp award, second time he's earned that. they will be honored in a victory parade in manhattan tomorrow. bad behavior will cost kevin love. he's on the right in white. suspended two games for this. stomping on the head of houston's louie scolia. it happened saturday night. kevin love issued an apology today. he apologized to scolia in person, after the game. his name is "love." that is not indicative of one of that name. >> no. thank you, mark. be right back. ♪ [ male announcer ] for our families... our neighbors... and our communities... america's beverage companies have created a wide range of new choices. developing smaller portion sizes and more low- & no-calorie beverages... adding clear calorie labels so you know exactly what you're choosing... and in schools, replacing full-calorie soft drinks with lower-calorie options. with more choices and fewer calories, america's beverage companies are delivering. don't miss the cbs primetime lineup at 10:00. it's hawaii five-0. >> thanks for watching, wjz, maryland's news station. much more ahead on the cbs evening news, with scott pelley, including as violence >> pelley: tonight, american diplomats evacuate syria. as the violence worsens, our clarissa ward got inside to find what the dictatorship doesn't want the world to see. >> reporter: at the local hospital there is a constant flow of injuries and fatalities. >> pelley: with one of the mildest winters on record, why are heating bills going up? michelle miller found the reason. a rare look inside the u.s. air marshal program, training to take down terrorists at 30,000 feet. bob orr has the story. and mark phillips on the queen's 60th anniversary. a smile has been her umbrella through a steady reign. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. it's getting more dangerous by the hour in syria. so dangerous today that today u.s. diplomats