it is in the middle 40s, a nice mild start and the drive's not bad either. it is kristy in for sharon. marty's in for weather. not just a warm morning, an exceptionally mild forecast for the morning, the day, the night and even tomorrow. we're not mid-if the in the now. 61 at lunch on its way to a high of 20 degrees above normal. this evening alings the sun is setting, temperatures remaining above the normal daytime high in the low 50s. don, take it away. >> the rush from kristy breslin from wjz traffic control. the only thing we have is a minor slowdown at harford road. as far as 95, that's full speed no reported problems at either of the tunnels. as far as the harrisburg expressway, trouble free in both directions. taking a lock at overall drive times on the inner loop, 54 miles average. everything is slowing on the beltway at the curtis creek bridge and a look at the beltway at tarring parkway. for instant alerts, you can log on to wjz.com. back to you. here's what people will be talking about, a plan to better protect people and teachers after two carbon monoxide leaks at two city schools in a week's time. andrea fujii is live outside city schools headquarters. >> reporter: many parents and students were shocked to see that schools don't have carbon monoxide detectors, but within a month that could change. it's a potentially dreadly problem. two separate incidents over the past week, students and faculty were exposed to carbon monoxide. the most recent leak came from a faulty oven. because there's no carbon monoxide detectors, no one knew about the problem until children started getting sick. >> how often does this occur? how expensive is it to put in detectors? have other states done this. >> reporter: the mayor agrees. >> once it was brought to our attention, my level of shock, it's what are we doing? >> reporter: carbon monoxide can kill. >> two people have now died, two others hospitalized. >> a poisoning scare. >> two people are dead, 10 others are hospitalized. >> reporter: in light of the danger city schools will install at least one detector in he vie school. that's welcome news to parents. >> if there's a gas leak, they could get sick and be in the hospital. >> reporter: baltimore city is not alone. official unless anne arundel, howard and baltimore county said they don't have them either. >> a-- according to our media partner the baltimore sun each of them costs $15 and could be covered by the federal emergency management agency. two cars crashed during the rush hour. one landing upside down and under a tanker truck. traffic was backed up to the beltway and beyond. both drivers are recovering from non-life-threatening injuries. another ranking for baltimore city as one of the most dangerous in mencht data was analyzed. this is the eighth most dangerous city. in 2009 violent crime was 68% higher than the national average. st. louis comes in as the number one most dangerous city. are they racist or simply two wrongly accused men who were trying to protect their neighborhood. mike schuh explains in mark heights, that depends on who you ask. >> reporter: avi werdesheim strode into the courthouse to the cheers of supporters. he's being arained for the november incident in park heights. the brother told police he saw one on someone's back point the two werdesheim brothers followed the african-american. in the charging documents the teens told police eli werdesheim hit him in the head and shouted "you don't belong around here. get out of here." the brothers claim the teen swung a two by four studded with nails. the teen said his wrist was broken. it sparked claims of racism. the two groups are separated by 110 feet, but philosophically they're miles away. >> we're here to say to the city of baltimore and to some of our friends, all we want is justice. >> reporter: only a dozen protesters heard the call. to the north, songs and prayers asking for help from god. >> we support. >> we think it's important to support them as they go through the challenge. >> thank you, avi. >> reporter: after court, both brothers thanked their supporters. >> we'll preshovel this in the courtroom. >> reporter: the trial date is set for may 2nd. back to you often tv hill. cbs news correspondent lara logan is out of the hospital after being sexually assaulted while covering the celebration in hey joint last week. president obama called to express his concern. exactly what was said in that phone call is not known, of course. if you feel like planes are too crowded, brace yourself. air travel is expected to double. it would carry 1 billion passengers a year by 2021. they smell bad when you squish them. millions of stink bugs are expected in maryland by the end of this month. the warmer temperatures are apparently to blai. stink bugs are an invasive species from asia and have no natural predators here? it is in the books. watson has crushed the competition on jeopardy but contestant ken jennings was still able to have some fun along the way. >> i'm in bad shape here. i can either unplug watson or bet it all. i'll plug it all. >> the category is 19th century novelist. here's the clue. over to ken jennings. bram stoker is what we're looking for. we find who is stoker. i for one, welcome our new computer. >> for winning, ibm gets $1 million, all of it to be donated to charity. jennings gets $300,000 and the other contesttant gets $200,000. what's up for watson? he's moving on to revolutionize the healthcare injury. an interview with coach harbaugh and joe flacco. >> he and i had a lot of conversations about that. i know he knows that i really took what he was telling me into consideration. it took me two weeks to figure the whole thing out and decide what direction we were going to go. >> also in on the discussion was cam cameron. and the corner back wants the clarm city youth to get -- charm city youth to get healthy. he talked about the importance of eating right and staying active. wilson went to high school right here in maryland and is a former maryland terrapin. >> i got to slow you something, that's really amazing. i keep get lag lot of questions, pretty much within the same idea. it's spring here, okay? the answer to that is no. we'll get cold again. i think we'll get another snowfall, maybe a couple light ones. it is only mid-februaryy. the first part of march can be rather fin nicky. having said that this is the year of el nino. i was talking to bern about this. el mean in yes should have given -- el nino should have given us mild weather. the big dip in the jet stream, when we have cold, the west coast has warm. when they have cold we have warm. i want you to see lake tahoe yesterday, snow. that's three hours of snow in lake tahoe yesterday. how beautiful was it here yesterday? >> very. >> take a look at the forecast for today. we're going for a high of 64 degrees. so if the they are rye when they're cold and we're mild and vice versa holds true, that tells me spring may not be here yet, but it's certainly loud enough that we can hear this coming around the corner. >> gotcha. >> it's going to get loud enough here before not too long. the ronster. good morning. >> reporter: buckle your seat belts. we've got a great one. the baltimore city police marching rb best. the baltimore orchestra's drum line saturday nit. [ male announcer ] achievement: embraces mondays. ♪ achievement: loves working capital. ♪ achievement: puts receivables to work. ♪ achievement: expects a lot of itself. cfo: cash flow options, helping business achievers better manage their cash flow. pnc. for the achiever in us all. a couple degrees down to 43. 55% humidity. calm winds, the barometer at 3019. once the sun starts making an apeerntion the chilliest -- appearance, the chilliest just before dawn. warmer than this was this time yesterday mornlg. 45 at hagerstown. 36 couple-- cumberland. mid-40s ocean city, pax river and naval air. 43 columbia. 40 by the water on kent island and pape pea. so warmer air is here but it's going to reenforce itself. it's going to get rather toasty. we have a cold front moving through which will only knock our temperatures back to only a few degrees above normal as opposed to the 20 degrees above normal, a few high clouds around this morning. that's about it. 64 degrees going to be the high. that's pretty wild, almost 20 above the normal daytime high. your normal daytime high is the forecast temperature tonight. tomorrow we're going to take it up to 72 degrees. even behind that cold front 54 is eight above normal. 48 with rain on sunday. it's two above norm ham. monday we're back to normal. we don't go below normal. partly sunny and 38 degrees. don, take it away. >> is it close to traveling time for you? if so, listen to kristy. it's been unusually light. the only delay we have is on the north side of the outer loop, a minor delay. jones falls expressway moving well, no problems to report. take lag look at night -- 95, smooth right. from 95 to 83, 54 miles an hour and 11 minutes to get through. let's take a live look. not much activity on the beltway at curtis creek and a look at the beltway at per ring parkway. this traffic report is brought to you by toyota. back to you. we'll stend out to the ron -- send it out to the ronster. >> reporter: we're live on fayette street. at day night -- saturday night will be drumline life. we have got a great drumline for you this morning. the baltimore city police marching rebels. how did this group get together? >> it started with a bunch of inner city kids. we partnered with local colleges to create a mentorship for the kids to transition into college and it stemmed from there. >> how long do you practice. this has got to be a also the of work. >> percussion practices three days a week. we have a full marching band. >> let's take a look. they have some, don and marty, some of their trophies here in their rehearse space. how many competitions have you won? >> reporter: maybe 50, 60. >> well, we've been listening in rehearsal. we're just about ready to go here. they will be welcoming guests saturday night at the meyer off. you'll be outside the theater. >> yes pooh you won the competition at the inner harbor. >> yes. >> i always wanted to say this and now i have my chance -- maestro, music, if you please. cool. shall we move along? >> we want to remind you. cirque du soleil is returning with its latest production totem. it will be under the blue and yellow grand chapiteau. you could win two tickets by going to wjz.com and click on our contest section. coming up next on wjz -- come crumbling down with social networking. i'm mary bubala. how twitter, facebook and google are changing the world one clic, let's take a look at the graphic. it tells the story. exceptionally mild air coming through the mid-atlantic. as a matter of fact, here's some 100-year-old records that will be broken. hotter tomorrow. don? protests are continuing across the middle east. as mary bubala reports from egypt to bahrain, it's social networking websites like facebook that are becoming tools for protesters. >> reporter: sometimes these stones spelled out a much more powerful message -- reading we are the message of facebook. tomming its pivotal role on facebook, it's popping up in other countries, rallying antigovernment sentiments. >> the internet has had a coming of age. >> reporter: foreign governments are trying to catch up. >> those who clamp down on internet freedom may be able to hold back the full expression of their people's yearnings for awhile but not forever. >> reporter: secretary of state hillary clinton called access to the internet a fundamental human right. it's the exchange of information that was never before possible. it's now at our fingertips. we all have the technology whether here in baltimore, maryland or cairo, egypt. the google executive who helped spark the uprising in egypt said social network put a crack in the wall of regime. >> the only barrier is the barrier of fear. all these regimes rely on fear many they want everyone to be scared. if you manage to break the psychological barrier, you'll be able to do the revolution. >> reporter: and the world watched. many on google, facebook and twitter as the revolution took hold. >> during the uprising, the mubarak cut off internet and cell phone access. it was restored shortly after he stepped down. good morning, i'm andrea fujii live outside city schools headquarters. two carbon monoxide leaks in the same school are prompting change. what's being done to make sure schools are safer. that's ahead. he said if you tell anybody, i'll kill you. >> a u.s. senator lodges claims of physical and sexual abuse. i'll have that story coming up. maryland drivers cringe at the possibility of a gas tax increase. i'm kai jackson. i'll have that story and a fight to stop it coming up. good morning. i'm kristy breslin at wjz traffic control. a new accident to watch out for in the glen burnie area. the history channel's first competition show is back. the best shooters in the country go head to head. stay tuned. the morning edition continues right after thi,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, it is 6:30. it is one delightful day to start, like a little bit of mist or something coming off the water. that's an interesting shot. kristy in for sharon. marty? >> skies are starting to brighten. again, that maybe something coming off the inner loop, at which point we have a lead story at 6:00. it's 14 degrees warmer now than this was this time yesterday morning. it's going to be a beautiful afternoon. we're not mid-40s with a high of 64 degrees, partly sunny later on. >> thank you. if your get up and go -- if you're getting up to go, here's traffic. we're watching point pleasant. so people are slowing down to take a quick lack at that. op the north side of the inner loop, slowing on harford road. a disabled vehicle tractor-trailer on the right shoulder. as far has the jones fall expressway, no problems to report in either direction. everything is moving fine on 95 both northbound and southbound. there's a look at 29 and another look at the beltway south of the key bridge. this traffic report is brought to you by toyota. a startling disclosure from one of the newest u.s. senators. scott brown is going public with some private things. >> reporter: it's a secret he kept for almost 40 years. >> you were actually sexually abused, more than once. >> yep. fortunately, nothing was ever fully consummated so to speak but it was very traumatic. >> reporter: scott brown said he was sexual le abused by a camp counselor when he was 10 years old. >> he said i will kill you. >> reporter: the bomb shell revelation also appears in brown's new boofnlgt in it he opens up about the physical abuse he suffered at the hands of list stepfather and even thought about buying his own home so he could burn it down. brown burst on the scene. the win of ted kennedy's seat helped shift the power. he said coming from a broken homemade him more vulnerable to sexual red date-- predators. >> they make you think no one will believe you. >> reporter: he admits even his own mother didn't know. >> my mom will read about it for the first time. my wife just read it. that's what happens when you're a victim. you're embarrassed. you're hurt. >> reporter: he hopes it will help others overcome similar hardships. >> you can see that full interview on 60 minutes. >> the shirtless scandal which led to the abrupt resignation of another congressman has taken another turn. he took his photo at a gop restreet in baltimore at the waterfront marriott hotel. he sent it to a university of maryland employee he met on craigslist. this had been six days since egyptian president hosni mubarak stepped down. now check out this picture taken 90 minutes after his resignation. it shows him getting on a helicopter, flying to a resort area. back here for children, it's their home away from home. we're talking about schools. after two carbon monoxide scares in onee learned an alarming fact. andrea fujii has more. >> reporter: good morning, everyone. very few, if any, area schools have carbon monoxide detectors, but at a cost of less than $5,000, that will change. it's a potentially deadly problem. in two separate incidents over the past week students and faculty were exposed to carbon monoxide. the most recent leak came from a faulty oven. because there's no carbon monoxide detectors, no one knew about the problem until children started getting sick. >> how often does it occur, how expensive is it to put in detectors. those are the types of questions we ask. >> reporter: the mayor agrees. >> once it was brought to our attention, it's what are we doing from here. >> reporter: as we've seen across the country and maryland, carbon monoxide can kill. >> two people have died, two others hospitalized. >> a poisoning scare. >> two people are dead. 10 others are hospitalized. >> reporter: over the next 30 days they'll install at least one detector in every school. that's welcome news to parents. >> if there's a gas leak, they clan get sick and be in the hospital. >> reporter: every school may require a different number of detectors. that's because it will be placed near equipment that could lead to carbon monoxide like ovens or furnaces. >> officials in anne arundel, baltimore and howard county said their schools don't have them either. another rough morning for students after one of the teachers was murdered. christopher hobart was stopped while at a stop sign. the 22-year-old who shot him turned the gun on himself. two demonstrations outside the clarence mitchell courthouse where two you aish a -- jewish patrol members showed up. jewish supporters yelled thank you to the brothers. gasoline prices across the country are at their highest levels in more than two years. if some maryland lawmakers get their way, the gas tax here is going up. by spring experts are predicting the national average will be $3.75. a big step gay marriage advocates in hawaii. the governor is expected to sign the law. civil unions would be allowed january 1st of next year. in sports, spring training and lots have you new vases. vladimir guerrero has been spotted as a gonzalez. he's hoping for a turn around. >> you're talking about guys who have been there and done that. so i can get it done. you so what coji did last year. >> gonzalez said he's back to full strength after missing team because of a shoulder injury. no injury but a big wreck at practice at with his backup car and start at the back of the man, b i luck, he wouldn't have luck at all. wins the poll gets recced. when you smack a wall like that, that hurts. when the back of the car hits the car first it sling shots the car into the wall itself. pretty interesting. there's nothing worse than a wrecked race car. they always bring two race cars to the track. they go to the backup. the rules say you must race the car you qualified. he won the poll. no matter what happens in the race today, he has to start from the back. >> that's a setback. >> the guy, if he had no luck, he would have no luck at all. look at this picture from the nascar.com website. that is junior getting in his car. that is the device which, basically, in a wreck, keeps your head attached to your neck, which is what killed his father. if his father hadn't been killed, he would have been seriously injured yesterday. paradox. let's take a look at that shot. that's a cool looking shot. >> it shocked me. >> this looks like something coming off the harbor. the skies are brightening in the eastern sky. you're looking at a few fair weather clouds above the inner harbor. take a look. exceptionally mild air moving our way. we'll be 20 degrees above normal with a high temperature after a 61-degree lunchtime. even this evening we'll be averaging seven degrees above the normal high in the low 50s. coming up on coffee with back for a second season. you scan expect to see this season with the host, former "survivor" cast mate colby donald. coming up next, kristy breslin. first warning weather and more. there's the shot of the sky. we were watching in the inner harbor reflection. we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 43 degrees. the winds are calm. the barometer is at 30.19. it's 14 degrees warmer than this time yesterday morning, big mild flow from the southwest. 36 in cumberland. low 40s in oakland and d.c. 45 45 -- hagerstown. naval air, now 41 in both west minister and bel air. 40 in annapolis and on kent island. it's mild. the warmer air is moving our way. today we're going to be in the mid-60s. tomorrow the low 70s. even with the cold front coming through on saturday, temperatures get knocked back to about seven degrees above normal. wispy clouds. 64 degrees, an afternoon breeze. tonight 45. your normal daytime high. tomorrow up to 72 degrees. clouds and sun. behind the front still 54. do the math. it's eight above normal. clouds, 46 monday, normal. tuesday partly sunny and 3 degrees. we're living large here, folks. don, take it away. >> your rush with kristy breslin. a couple new developments. we're still working on cleanup at glen burnie. a new accident 32 westbound at cedar lane. brake lights from 795 to baltimore national pike about 15 minutes to get through. and 95 southbound, slight delay there, whitemarsh boulevard, about 10 minutes to get through. let's take a live look. you can see traffic at liberty road. another look. this traffic report is brought to you by toyota. buy right the first time. you'll save right in the long run. back to you. this morning's coffee is with colby donaldson. welcome back. this has nothing to do with "survivor" but your old show. what's going on, pal? >> you got to love. it season two and we are back and we are reloaded, trust me. >> what do you attribute the success of the show to? >> you know, i don't know. i think it's a myriad of things. it was a huge gamble for the history channel to try a competition show. now you're bringing in live firearms. so there was pray big risk. there was a lot of insurance, as you can imagine, that was bought to make sure things went okay. ultimately, after season one when we started prepping for season two, we took everything that resonated with the viewers and the fans, everything they liked about season one and we injected it with steroids. all of the visual work, we've got those cameras that chan shoot 40,000 frames per second. so we doubled it so we could capture every angle of the shot. you see the bullet literally as it rifles out of the barrel. you see this moving down range. those elements are just great. we also broadened the number and the diversity of our weapons use, so we go back deeper in history with our primitive weapons. we break out the tommy gun. how cool is a fully automated tommy gun. we got the .38, official police, which is what the good guys were using and the tommy gun which is what the gangsters and bad guys were using. we cover the spectrum as far as the prohibition era. when i introduce that weapon, their reaction tells me how this challenge is going to go and they got plenty fired up when we broke out the tommy gun. >> who wouldn't. >> i didn't mean anything when i said testosterone laden show, which make the women that much more dynamic. you can run with the big girls now. am i wrong? >> dynamic and impressive. these aren't the token females on a reality or competition show. to make it on top shop, you have to earn your way. we tested them, not with one weapon but four or five different weapons and we ranked them. they beat out a lot of men in this country to make this on the show. >> you started with 50 applicants and weaned it down to 16? >> well, we started with thousands of applicants. we test them. but we had thousands of people that applied for season two. >> wow. >> we're tacking "survivor" like numbers -- talking "survivor"-like numbers. that's the level this show has gone to. what's your favorite weapon? i know you got to play around. what is your favorite, if you were to go to the range right now. >> every job has its perks. i guess mine is being able to squeeze a trigger on almost all these weapons. i goat to tell you, my bucket list includes the big bear right 50 caliber rifle which we have on season two. getting to shoot the 50 caliber at a thousand yard target was a thrill and the tommy gun. >> he was talking about a thousand yard shot. i was a football game, the rules sell street coliseum and thought that's 100 yards times 10 accurately. man, that is really saying something. >> it's utterly impressive. anybody that can hit a thousand-yard target and we put them to the test. the viewers will get a kick out of that. >> colby, listen. thanks so much for being with us. we appreciate it and look forward to it. maybe you will be joining us again. >> you got it, guys. thanks for having me on. >> tuesday nights, 10:00. >> when you're dealing with 1,000 yards, you're dealing with the curvature. grains of water in the atmosphere, not unlike drag racing. we're coming right,,,,,,,,,,,,,, here come your updates from kristy and marty. let's take a look at the forecast. it's mild now. we're not mid-40s. mid-60s as a high this afternoon. now over to kristy breslin, wjz tv traffic control. plenty of activity out there. on the west side outer loop, 15 minutes to baltimore national pike. sluggish traffic to harford. east furnish appointment point pleasant and a crash at cedar lane. 95 southbound an accident on the on-ramp to o'done them in. on the inner loop, 54 miles an hour and eight minutes to get by. you can see plenty of congestion on the west side at liberty road. this traffic report is brought to you by capella university. within a month carbon monoxide detectors will be installed in all elementary school schools. the current incident happened at dickie middle. two jewish patrol group members pleaded not guilty to attacking a teen. prosecutors are calling it a racially motivated attack. trial is set to begin in may. things are back to normal on the harrisburg expressway section. two cars crashed last night, one landing upside down and under a tanker truck. traffic was backed up to the beltway and beyond. police say both drivers are recovering from non-life-threatening injuries and nothing hazardous spilled. some state lawmakers want to add a dime to every alcoholic drink sold in the state. they are voicing their support for their idea. all the proceeds, up to $215 million by some estimates, would go top fund health initiatives in the state. another ranking for baltimore city as one of the most dangerous in america according to fbi crime risk data. this is the eighth most dangerous city in the country. in 2009 violent crimes in the greater baltimore area were 68% higher. st. louis came in on the survey as the number one most dangerous city. stay with wjz 13, maryland's complete news station. protests continue to spread throughout the middle east. we'll have a live report from we'll have a live report from cairo and more o o,, [ bell dings ] ♪ on account of a broken heart ♪ on account of a dream that fell apart ♪ uh... ♪ on account of i tried to play it smart... ♪ [ horn honks ] wait, are you trying to steal my engine? my flirty eye... ♪of what are you doing? please, just don't hurt me. i'm being carjacked. i'm being carjacked. whoa! just please back away from the car! [ air hisses ] [ glass shatters ] oh, dear. my delivery. [ screams ] [ male announcer ] at carmax, we believe customer service shouldn't be a thing of the past.