counties to your neighborhood. now is complete coverage. it's wjz, maryland's new station. >> in the dark, thousands of homes without power still as people brace for another day of high heat. the latest. >> welcome to eyewitness news this sunday. i'm gigi barnett. hundreds of thousands of people waiting for the power to cut back on after this weekend's deadly storm sends trees crashing to the ground and cutting power lines. now there is widespread damage. one of those trees on this homecoming is 71-year-old woman inside. in southern anne arundel county, a man died when a tree crashed through his car he was driving at the time. the roof blew right off this apartment building. a total of 800 people have been displaced. roofers are working to make sure they can return home but it will take weeks before those repairs are complete. the wjz has complete coverage of this monstrous storm and the statewide cleanup. meteorologist to williams at the first warning weather center monitoring the intense heat we expect today. first, wjz live in hamilton where we find megan mccorkle. she has more on the thousands without power this morning. >> good morning. good morning, everyone. crews are finding extensive damage to the power infrastructure this morning. take a look. it's pretty easy to see why. you see this massive tree down. you almost can't see the house that's underneath it. it is this type of damage we are fighting all over the region, at one of the big reasons the governor has issued a state of emergency. >> reporter: a massive cleanup underway in baltimore county after heavy wind and rain pounded neighborhoods across the region. >> a lot of wins, a lot of trees fallen. very scary. >> hurricane like winds took out power lines and trees that in turn crushed houses and cars. >> the crash was just like a boom. just like something fell out of the sky, really. >> this is what renee mayfield heard somewhere underneath this giant trees are the remains of her neighbors house. following years -- falling limbs nearly split it into. neighbors say the home owner was running from room to room trying to escape. the house is now condemned and as if this wasn't enough, these homeowners are also part of the 500,000 people who lost power. >> we are getting everything from trade down calls to verifying that there is why are sparking. >> the restoration will be lengthy. >> we are making progress, but at the end of the day their customers out of service for several days. >> the governor spoke out about outages after declaring a state of emergency. >> this is tedious work. it's time-consuming work. >> until power is restored, neighbors are focusing on cleaning up this mess and finding a cool place to stay. >> it might be the best they can do. it's just something that nobody can anticipate. >> pge has called in 500 extra workers from across the country. they are now working 247, but they say it still could take several days before the lights are on for everybody. live in hamilton, megan mccorkle, wjz eyewitness news. >> thank you. now for a closer look at the storm system. we go to meteorologist tim williams. good morning. >> definitely watch the storms roll through here. it's been almost 48 hours. what we are doing now is setting the stage for today. 76 degrees right now. wow that is not excessive heat right now, temperatures reflect a bit of a heat index. do points pretty high. you feel it as soon as you go out. but there are small improvements as we move into this day. first off, we did not have any severe storms roll through yet today. spotty showers not expect the temperatures. as a result, the national weather service has listed the heat warning in place for the state. that just simply means instead of starting with forecast highs around 100 and the heat index up around 110, we are looking at a forecast high today of around 95. the heat index will still be around 100. i still have that number. again, it's a small improvement. folks will not be quite as uncomfortable. temperatures are trending down which means there'll be a a little relief. radar shows that there are still other storms to the west. we will watch some of those as they develop through the afternoon. again, the progress is that we did not have the same types of storms roll through yesterday that we had the day before. we will continue to keep you posted. back to you. >> for many the power outages, the worst of times as we head into the fourth of july weekend or holiday. there is high heat dealing with today. it crews have been out getting this service restored. for the latest on operations, we are joined with pge. you said 318,000 people are still in the dark. >> we still have about 300,000 customers in the dark, as you said. the good news is never stored over a quarter million customers already within the first 36 hours of the storm. that's progress we've made, but the problem is we've got a long road ahead of us. that's definitely going to extend his restoration efforts into this week. >> you tell me that part of the problem is that you all had resources. >> we have extra crews on the street to be prepared for the type of weather that typically would come through. normally, the storms would break up as they hit the mountains. they didn't. the problem is that where the storm came from from the west, all the resources that were hit with the typically the ones that we go after to support each other. the wide swath of the storm, all of those resources are enough so we had to go deep to the south to texas and oklahoma and south into georgia and mississippi to bring in resources. they are in route. we've got well over a thousand trucks, well over 2000 folks either working the store now were in route to us. but it is going to take some time. the restoration effort as a result is the one dated. that's the problem. >> yesterday you said people were already calling and complaining. here's what's going to happen. fourth of july is this week. many people call it is our destroyed. they become even more upset. how are you dealing with that? >> we are trying to set expectations. we don't want to give false expectations. we are worried about restoring power to lost customers. many of our employees in the field on a power themselves and want a power for days. better to tell our customers to make plans now, plan for the worst, -- expect the worst but plan for what you may need. again, i can't emphasize enough this is going to be in operation that's going to extend deep into this week. >> of patience, patience. help your neighbors and let you guys know if they have no power. >> we are out there. >> thank you so much for joining us this morning. >> there you have it. if you are without power, make sure you call to let them know. here are the very latest on the numbers just in. baltimore county, about 87,000 people still without power. baltimore city, 79,000. then you go to anne arundel county, 66,000. a grand total of about 368,000 people still in the dark this morning. they are working on it, give them time. you probably are just one of the 318,000 people without power today. fridays forms -- friday storm hit fast and very hard. many communities have a devastating impact. first warning weather coverage continues with mike holmgren in west baltimore where people are struggling to cope with the aftermath. >> reporter: the serious pain and wind howled in the darkness. huge gusts toppled streets. >> i never really saw this type of wind before. it's pretty wicked. >> and in the daylight, the damage was clear. greg barnes chevy was a loss putting him at a loss for words. >> there is no words to explain that, not at all. >> you are kind of in shock. >> a look at what could happen. i could've been in the car the time. >> his neighbor hal dashed his neighbor now has the power, and a son who is terrified. >> it looked like the lightning was right next door. >> for many here this is a prize stormed and tested their patience and faith. >> and they can't forget what they saw, what they heard. >> i was sitting on my front porch. next-line you know it was lightening, thunder in. >> thankfully, in his neighbor at least it did not cost any lives. in west baltimore, mike helprin, wjz eyewitness news. >> we are the only ones reeling from the storm. it also struck ohio, virginia, in washington dc to killing several people. daniel nottingham reports on those other hard-hit states. >> reporter: forecasters say hurricane force winds left half of the structure and from the midwest to the east coast friday in to saturday. >> apparently, the win came from the southwest, completely tipped as part of the building off. >> more than 3 million people lost power, and now crews are working round-the-clock to get the electricity back on. >> officials have declared a state of emergency in virginia and here in washington dc. power may not be restorative or days in some areas, but temperatures could hit triple digits on sunday. >> downed trees are making it difficult to get around the nation's capital. and in nearby falls church, virginia, residents woke up to trees on their cars and homes. >> a big crash, the house shook and became outside and this was it. >> authorities throughout the affected area say the cleanup from these powerful storms will take days. in washington, daniel nottingham, wjz eyewitness news. >> here's a breakdown of the storm so far. two people were killed in maryland, including the eastern shore and dc suburbs. 750,000 homes and businesses across the state are without power. down power lines and littered traffic streets and traffic lights are all out. the state urges everyone on the road to take care and moved slowly. stay with us for coverage of the storm and the heatwave of this weekend. for the latest additions and updates, log on to wjz.com. more controversy surrounding penn state as newly released e-mails suggest several university leaders were involved in a cover-up to protect jerry sandusky. according to cnn, they were ready to report sandusky to police for the thought shower incident with a boy back in 2001 that they agreed to keep quiet after talking to a former head coach, joe paterno. the e-mail suggests there was concern that the school would be vulnerable. after a fast-moving wildfire threatens their community, thousands of colorado homeowners are being allowed to go home. right now the 26 square mile wildfire is considered the largest in colorado's history and it's almost half contained. though firefighters are lifted evacuation orders and allowing neighbors to tour the area and take stock of the damage. many people find that they have nothing to return to. >> the most important thing was our lives, my husband and i at our dog. the thing that i will miss the most is just just thinking about our neighbors and how much i'm going to miss them because we had just amended his neighbors. i'm really hoping that they revealed. >> fire crews say the flames could get worse because the weather is getting hotter and drier. it was a day made for arguably the best swimmer on the planet. baltimore is on michael phelps took the first part of the u.s. olympics swimming trial for men's 200 medley. the win was made even sweeter for two reasons. number 1, he beat his rival and yesterday was his 47th birthday. happy birthday, michael. bring home some more gold. that's the place you want to be today. in a pool. if you have access, that's great. >> definitely, everyone is trained to get through this. if you are watching us, you are fortunate enough to be someplace where you have power. again, you have to have patience. there are small victories here. the temperatures are trending out. right now temperatures in the 70s. still very humid out there, but there is no real heat index in place right now. the temperature actually feels like 70 in the know when you go out there you still feel the muddiness and humidity in place. again, because of the direction of the temperatures, we are not forecasting highs around 100 with a heat index around 110 or 111. we forecast highs in the mid- 90s and the heat index will be in the upper '90s and around 100 at the hottest point of the day. the national weather service has listed the excessive heat warning, heat advisories. none of them on the map right now. that, again, is just a small improvement in our forecast. it's definitely going in the right direction. right now temperatures in the 80-degree range. still very early for the temperatures to be 80 degrees. winds are from the west at 3 miles per hour. 79 for relative humidity, but we always talk about the dew points. it up over 65 or so is when you start to feel that moisture. you start to feel that humidity. 2 points around 73 so you already feel it as soon as you go outside. 81 on the shore, 76 outs and. the shore has been gorgeous this weekend for the most part. 77 westminster. 82 in annapolis and 82 on kent island. around the area the winds are pretty light or nonexistent really. a 3-mile per hour wind across the airport, calm winds around much to say. that's pretty much the case. unfortunately, the wind would give us a little break. calm winds mean air is very still. keep in mind that the jet stream is just over top of us. this is the highway that the storms have been following moving into the region area as the jet stream drops, it's kind of a trade- off. the warnings have been lifted because the extreme heat has been pushed away from us. we are getting more comfortable air moving into the region. it will be here over the next few days but we still have to deal with this pathway of storms, if you will, for the next few days. right now we have a few out to the west. most of these have been losing a little of their intensity. nothing has been as strong as what role through here friday night into saturday morning. most of these storms losing their intensity partly because the heat has not been caught as hot. also, breaking up as they move across the mountains. high pressure down to the south along for warm air and a clockwise flow to move into the region. we still have a chance of showers every day for the next foreseeable future mostly during the heat of the day in the afternoon hours. no advisories on the day. voters still enjoying a pretty comfortable forecast if you are out on the water. our forecast high today around 95 degrees. 70 overnight and a strong thunderstorm possibly with partly cloudy conditions otherwise. and tomorrow is 93, much like today. for the next few days, 96 on tuesday. look for it to be very hot on the fourth of july. overnight lows consistently around 70 degrees. >> still ahead on eyewitness news sunday morning, storm aftermath. the latest on the deadly storm that left thousands without power all over the east coast. first, here are yesterday's winning lottery numbers. good luck. ♪ you've got to be kidding me. sweetie, help us settle this. i say this and this is called southern hospitality. well, i call it the clean getaway. [ scoffs ] you're both wrong. it's the freshy fresh. everyone knows that. i didn't know that. oh yeah, that's what they're saying now. [ female announcer ] nothing leaves you feeling cleaner and fresher than the cottonelle care routine. try them together. then name it on facebook. see that film? people call me about this every day. my dishwasher must be broken. you know, it's not always the machine. it may be the detergent. add finish power up to boost your detergent and you'll see a huge difference. watch what it can do. look at that sparkle! now that's clean! cloudiness! spots! tough stains! even dishwasher build-up! gone! just like that! so don't give up. add finish power up. wow! see the difference! it's a must have! >> welcome back to eyewitness news sunday morning on this sunday, july 1st. taking a look at pictures at richmond. we are not the only ones impacted at this. about a million people are so have been without power. this damage due to many straight-line windstorms that came through the area up and down the eastern seaboard. taking a look at a hot and hazy and very humid downtown baltimore as we look over the city this morning. again, it's hard to believe -- it's not hard to believe because this heat is very indicative of what july is expected to be, but it's definitely going to be a july type field heading into the week. right now in ocean city, the place to be. the forecast is very nice with the refreshing water temperature around 72 degrees. looking at adhd. clouds and other bit of haze. ocean city has been kind of glass to see some of the storms roll through from the west. again, everyone could possibly see a spot a thunderstorm or so this afternoon. here we go with our forecast for today and for the rest of us. 95 degrees and other storms possibly late this afternoon. heat index of around 100 with collins until the storms roll through. 70 degrees tonight, back up to 93 tomorrow with spotty thunderstorms potentially south of the metro area. you are forecast coming up in a few moments. >> thank you. we now return to the story everyone dealing with this morning. the aftermath of this weakens fierce storm. it is day two of the statewide cleanup following the deadly weekend storm, but relief cannot come fast enough for thousands still in the dark this morning. wjz live in northeast baltimore with megan mccorkle. what i was seeing behind you looks really bad. >> it is incredibly bad. take a look for yourself. you can barely actually see the home that is underneath this tree. they are in the dark in his neighborhood. the power went out on friday night right as that storm hit. this tree fell on his house. neighbors tell us the home had just been renovated, and adding insult to injury, take a look over here. this is the car of the people that own that house. neighbors tell us it was their first new car. smashed by that tree that came down. this is the type of damage we are seeing all over this area. that is what power crews are contending with this morning. >> reporting live in hamilton in northeast baltimore. back to you in a few moments. much more to come on eyewitness news sunday morning. >> a different kind of orioles magic. adam jones is known for his greatness on the field, but now he is sharing a different side of ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, [ female announcer ] fashion or food, it's all about taste. and the chefs at lean cuisine are loving tangy lemon, peppery poblano, sweet butternut. we're roasting, and grilling to create must-have meals with no preservatives. lean cuisine. be culinary chic. this 4th of july, celebrate the red, white, and blue with ocean spray cranberry, white cranberry, and blueberry juice cocktails. how did you wear this stuff growing up? it's so itchy. thou art not funny. [ fife and drum corps plays ] >> the orioles winning ways are filling seats at camden yards in ways the team hasn't seen in years. >> total attendance is up by 100,000 fans over last year. but this before, more than 960,000 have cheered on the zero is the period the most in five years. >> one of the reason for the surge may be the new leaders and superstar adam jones. he just signed an $85 million contract making him one of the richest athletes in baltimore history. >> his passion for life and for baltimore goes well beyond the ballpark. >> reporter: with his new contract, adam jones will be in an orioles uniform for at least the next six years. he's making sure the charm city is a place you is proud to call his new hometown. >> reporter: he is the orioles key player and now he's an $85 million man. adam jones just signed a huge contract. now the highest-paid oriole ever. under the lights at camden yards, he is an high octane player on the brink of becoming a major league start. when adam jones agreed to an in-depth interview, we quickly found there's a lot more to this 26-year-old and big hits, big catches, and big money. >> has it hit home all that you are and all that you have? do you pinch yourself quick. >> it's not about me going out and getting these big houses and spending my money. i think it's more of a legacy. >> animals raised in san diego by a single mom until he was five. >> i'm a mama's boy. >> she is still by adam sighed and in his thoughts every time he crosses home plate. >> for my grandmother, mom, and aunt. they are the root of the family. >> his two great loves, family and baseball, have shaped him in ways he wants to share. he wants to be known for more than his heroic summerfield. >> i have the opportunity to change lives. i think this guy is the limit. that necessarily giving money but my time. i think that's a lot more valuable. they actually see you doing something instead of receiving something. they actually get to see me, come up to me, asking questions. >> i bet they ask about the money. >> fans love at him and he has embraced them. 40,000 people alone follow him on twitter where he reveals his life off the field. >> i've got a dog. my girlfriend has a dog. >> his girlfriend is from baltimore, and adam hints he would like to start a family in the near future. >> hopefully, before 30. >> is committed to stay here for a long time. that has to be a sense of relief for u.s. well. >> it is. the city has adopted me. i come out and play my hardest everyday for the fans. this is my clubhouse. this is my team. >> merry blue ball up, wjz eyewitness news. >> see adam jones and the rest of the orioles today. this afternoon it is on wjz at 1:30 live right here on wjz 13. >> still dealing with the aftermath of this weekend storm. baltimore city was especially hit hard. many people still in the dark. mayor stephanie rawlings blake on the phone right now. good morning, madame mayor. >> good morning. >> where is the city in the cleanup quick. >> we've had crews working around the clock. we've brought on contractors. this has been going on throughout the night. repairing traffic signals, removing trees from the road. actually, if you call 311, if you have debris in your yard, we are extending and expanding opportunities for people to take it to our drop-off centers. usually we have restrictions and we are relaxing those restrictions. if you need to rent a vehicle, you can take them over there. >> the city also -- you extended the pool hours yesterday. are they extended today as well? whether things are doing to help people call off and wait for the power to come back on quick. >> we have started ice persecution. we started that last night. we are continuing with ice distribution again starting at about a.m. call 311 to get the location. we've increased the number of cooling centers that we have. we are really asking people to look out for the signs of heat exhaustion. this is the type of thing that doesn't happen at once. you have to be aware of your body. you have to continue to drink water. we need to make sure that we are being the neighbors that we would want to have if something were to happen to us. that goes for checking on elderly and people living with disabilities. >> thank you. thanks for joining us, madame mayor. >> my pleasure. thanks for getting the word out. >> as you mentioned, patients. also, check on your neighbors to make sure they are okay. much more to come on eyewitness news sunday morning. >> megan mccorkle joins us with more on the damage left by the ♪ you've got to be kidding me. sweetie, help us settle this. i say this and this is called southern hospitality. well, i call it the clean getaway. [ scoffs ] you're both wrong. it's the freshy fresh. everyone knows that. i didn't know that. oh yeah, that's what they're saying now. [ female announcer ] nothing leaves you feeling cleaner and fresher than the cottonelle care routine. try them together. then name it on facebook. >> complete coverage continues with gigi barnett and meteorologist tim williams. it's wjz, maryland's new station. >> deadly storms strikes leave widespread damage and power outages in its wake. welcome back to eyewitness news sunday morning. i'm gigi barnett. hundreds of thousands are waiting for the power to come back on after this weekend's deadly storm strikes sending trees crashing to the ground and cutting power lines. now there is damage everywhere. in silver spring, one of those trees on this home killing a 71-year-old woman inside. in southern anne arundel county, a man died when a tree crashed right through his car he was driving at the time. the storm also brought the at&t national golf tournament to a halt yesterday. the club was partially closed for hours while crews removed more than 30 downed trees. spectators and fans will likely return today. the bjc has complete coverage of the monster storm and a statewide cleanup. meteorologist tim williams at the weather center monitoring the intense heat we expect for today. first, wjz is live in hamilton where we find megan mccorkle. she has more on the thousands without power. for many people this has been a 1-2 punch of no power and now waiting for the heat. >> it really has. this neighborhood is still in the dark. it's early in the morning and already getting pretty hot. you can see why they've got no power. this massive tree came down. there are trees like this down all over this area. the governor has declared a state of emergency. >> reporter: a massive cleanup underway in baltimore county after heavy wind and rain pounded neighborhoods across the region. spent a lot of wind, a lot of trees falling, as you can see. >> hurricane like winston cup power lines and trees that in turn crushed houses and cars. >> the crash was just like a big boom. just like something fell out of the sky. >> this is what renee mayfield heard somewhere underneath this giant tree are the remains of her neighbors house. falling limbs nearly split it into while trapping the owner inside. neighbors say the homeowner was running from room to room trying to escape falling debris but ended up suffering head trauma and broken bones. the house is now condemned. as if this damage wasn't enough, these homeowners are also part of the 500,000 who lost power. >> we are getting everything from trees downed to going in and verifying that there is standup water sparking. >> the restoration process is going to be lengthy. >> we are making progress. at the end of the day, there are customers that are going to be out of service for several days going into next week. >> the governor spoke out about outages after declaring a state of emergency. >> this is tedious work. it's time-consuming. >> until power is restored, neighbors are focused on cleaning up this mess and finding a cool place to stay. >> they do the best they can do. it's just something nobody can anticipate. >> more evidence of the power of the storm. a slight cold snap like a twig. they have called in crews from all over the country but they say it could still take several days for the lights to be back on for everyone. live in northeast baltimore, wjz eyewitness news. >> that will cut into many people's fourth of july holiday. now for a closer look at the storm system that caused all of this damage. we go to meteorologist tim williams. the question now is, how do we keep cool to guard against this intense heat? >> of the weather is doing its part very slowly but surely. but we will show you how this started and then bring you up to speed to talk about some of those improvements. first off, let's take you back. this is the storm system that rolled through. notice the storms are all straight lines. that's exactly what happened. straight line winds roll through here pushing everything down in their way. we've been using that term to rachel. -- derecho. damaging winds. basically, a wind storm associated with thunderstorms. you don't need tornadoes to create the problems that when spring. that's exactly what happened here friday night into saturday morning. right now live doppler radar shows would set up to employ it through the region. fortunately, the storms while there are some out there has been turned into the south. the direction they'd been pushed pretty much has been down to the south. we've been watching the form in the ohio valley. much like yesterday, most of the activity state to the south. it looks like pretty much what's going on again today. pretty much moving down towards virginia from indianapolis. that is a fortunate thing for us. as far as temperatures, we are already at 80 degrees here at 20 minutes before 9:00. 80 degrees with 2 points very high. moisture makes it feel like about 84. that's what we go with today. a forecast high in the '90s but even with that we are not in the severe category. the national weather service has lifted all of the severe thunderstorm warnings at least for right now. the excessive heat warnings have been lifted. he advisories have been lifted because there is some improvement in the forecast. it will still feel close to about 100 degrees. forecast high in the low '90s which means we get up to that point during the day. overnight lows down to about 70 degrees with a potentially strong thunderstorms early. otherwise partly cloudy and humid. your complete updated forecast in a few moments. >> thank you. we have the very latest numbers just into the wjz newsroom. baltimore county has 84,000 people still without power. in the city, 78,000, and in anne arundel county, about 65,000 people in the dark. as of this morning, a total of 315 or 316,000 people still waiting for crews to restore their electricity. friday's storm hit fast and very hard as tim mentioned. in many communities come it had a devastating impact. first warning weather coverage continues in west baltimore where people struggle to cope with what's left behind. >> reporter: the serious rain and wind howled in the darkness. huge gusts toppled trees and ripped some houses apart sending people running for cover. >> i never really saw this type of wind before. it's pretty wicked. >> and in the daylight, the damage was clear. ray barnes showed he was a loss putting him at a loss for words. >> there's no words. i definitely wasn't expecting this. >> you are kind of in shock. >> i'm still in shock. i could have been in the car at the time. >> his neighbor now has no power and a son who has nightmares. >> he was terrified. >> i was looking out the window. it looked like the lightning was right next door. >> for many here, the surprise storm has tested their patients and their faith. and they can't forget what they saw, what they heard. >> i was just sitting out on my front porch. the next thing you know, it's lightning and thundering, winds are blowing really hard. it actually sounds with the free trade. >> they took out a few good trees and some telephone poles. >> thankfully, in this neighborhood at least it did not cost any lives. in west baltimore, mike helprin, wjz eyewitness news. >> stay with wjz for first warning weather coverage of this weekend's storm and this heat wave. for the latest conditions and updates anytime call log onto wjz.com. >> still to come on eyewitness news sunday morning, the best crabs and baltimore. that's all we've got. >> just one of the things you'll find in baltimore magazine. that's coming up. >> the cleanup continues from >> the cleanup continues from friday's monster storm. ,,,,,,,, 3q every day, an average of 5,000 people switch from cascade to finish dishwasher detergent. that's about 150,000 a month, over 2 million people so far. with finish quantum you get incredibly clean, sparkling dishes without having to rinse them first. now see for yourself why millions have switched to finish. join the finish revolution. and now you can try finish quantum for free. visit us on facebook. >> welcome back. it is day two of the statewide cleanup from that deadly weekend storm. relief can't come fast enough for thousands still left in the dark this morning. megan mccorkle live in hamilton with more. good morning. >> good morning. this area just so hard hit. you can see this home in front of me should actually be the walk up to this home to their front porch. instead, this giant tree fell straight across the house straight across their front lawn. you see it's cut some of it up already but it's not really helping. it fell on one of their cars. it snapped one of the light poles laying in the street. this is what power crews are continuing with. they say it several days before the lights are back on for everyone. i megan mccorkle, wjz eyewitness news. >> thank you. this holiday weekend or holiday week is going to be tough for a lot of people. still ahead on eyewitness news sunday morning. >> who is ,,,,,,,,,,,, kids, do you know what it is that makes this country great? the constitution our forefathers wrote? our unified belief in the american dream? yes! those are some of the great things i was thinking of. celebrate america with the tour of america. >> i love baltimore magazine. it >> suzanne lauderdale is here. she has a special guest. jim adger and andrews. good morning to everybody. >> so you bought us breakfast. that's why we love you. let's talk about the magazine. you've got michael phelps. >> we are thrilled that he did this. >> and you guys found the best crap houses. >> we did. we sampled many. we came up with 20 that we really liked. ships cafe is one of our favorites. you can see the crabs are just huge. they make their own. they are just lovely crabs. plus, they have everything else he would want to go with. the crab pretzel, the soft shells, the shrimp. >> i have heard that you need to be able to wash your hands all the time. what were you looking at? what were the criteria click. >> people say there is no obvious in the crab house, but there is. it's just a nonobvious. you want that casual place where you don't mind if you are spilling seasoning. you're right. you have to be careful. >> are you talking about crabs and everything else? but there are some other things on the table. what is the menu click. >> we have a full menu from steaks to ribs to crab cakes, and chicken dishes, pasta dishes. not everybody gets the seafood like everybody likes crab. it's a full-service restaurant. >> we always ask, can you share your blend with us? the answer is always know. >> how is it to be voted one of baltimore's best click. >> number 1, it's very fortunate that we were. but it is an honor to be in baltimore magazine. it's one of the best. the general public is, basically, they vote on crab houses. they give their opinions. i would say it's very important. >> of course, this is one of the additions that anybody who lives in maryland has to have. it you just can't come here and leave without. >> what else is in this edition click >> we have some other things that are going on. the story on michael phelps, we were happy to talk to him. our home section is in there. also, we have many other places, places you can sit out on the deck. mr. bills is a fantastic old place to go to. we have lots going on. it's on newsstands now. >> baltimore magazine. >> baltimore magazine. >> thank ,,,, [ male announcer ] are you paying more and more and more for cable -- and enjoying it less? upgrade to verizon fios internet, tv and phone for just $99.99 a month, guaranteed for a year with no annual contract. or choose a two-year contract and get $200 back and a two-year price guarantee. fios is a 100% fiber-optic network that delivers america's fastest, most consistent, most reliable internet. and now, it's faster than ever. you get speed you can count on... even when everyone at home is online at the same time. plus, the best tv picture quality. tired of cable's inflated bills? get fios for just $99.99 a month for a year with no annual contract. or choose a two-year contract and get $200 back, plus a two-year price guarantee. call 1.866.685.fios. that's 1.866.685.3467. fios. a network ahead. contact the verizon center for customers with disabilities at 800-974-6006 tty/v. >> and 96 on tuesday. 90 to 93 and overnight lows around 70. it's been a big day for governor on ally as he appears to appear on face the nation. he will talk about the supreme court decision. the high court ruling means that maryland will be able to move forward with reforms already in the works. the state has created an exchange where the small businesses could buy coverage. and as we talked to baltimore magazine, you said there were some other things that folks may want to know about. >> we did a story on a new trend in traeggs. and it is supposed to be fun. we have several in the area. >> that's interesting. >> folks looking at this, it's just mouthwatering. especially folks that don't have power. a lot of folks may want to come out for dinner. you can be a public service today. >> not just today. for the fourth. >> the parade and everything that goes on main street. we are very blessed for what we have, but we couldn't do without the help of our employees. they are huge for ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,