. off the top tonight, breaking news. michael vick is back in the n.f.l. the quarterback landing a deal with the rival of the redskins just weeks after his release from prison. hello, everyone. i'm sarah simmons in for shawn. i'm brian bolter. the deal went public just about an hour ago ending months of speculation about vick's future. sports director dave feldman live up in baltimore with the breaking news. >> reporter: thank you very much. michael vick has sign add two- year deal -- signed a two-year deal with the philadelphia eagles. the washington redskins will see him twice a year and at least once at fed ex field. they will have a morning press conference tomorrow in philadelphia, but michael vick's two-year ban from the game of football is now over. he will be playing football one more time. vick was released from home confinement july 20. an n.f.l. commissioner -- and n.f.l. commissioner roger goodell lifted his suspension. can he take part in workouts and play in the final two proseen games. -- preseason games. here are what some fans in baltimore had to say about michael vick coming back to football. >> i was shocked when i saw that but they have to do what they have to do. i think it fits the eagles real well. >> [ indiscernible ] it really doesn't affect me too much being the size of the city and philadelphia, they don't have too many dogs running around. they have a leash law. i think he should fit in all right. >> i have no problem with t. he's served his time. i don't know if he still has gas in the tank. >> reporter: the commissioner said the latest michael vick would come back would be week seven. that would be when the philadelphia eagles play the washington redskins on monday night at fed ex field. but many people up in the press box here today believe the commissioner will reinstate him sooner. he could reinstate him by week one. most people here felt, brian, that vehicle would be reinstated by week two or three so make wee place once or twice before he got to fed ex field for the first time. >> feldy, why philadelphia and why now? >> reporter: why now is because they just tried to sign him as quick as they could. i think a lot of people were hesitant about the p.r. hit and about taking on a quarterback so late when they already have their complement of quarterbacks. the eagles have donovan mcnabb. they have kevin coal as a back -- kevin cole as a backup. he might not just play quarterback. he -- [ inaudible ] there's other ways they could use him but i think why now is just they were the first team that really said we want him. >> all right. dave feldman live at mnt. we're continuing to follow this story on myfoxdc.com. we've posted the very latest on our front page. we'll get more if feldy on the redskins playing tonight a little erl in ate thlater in th now to another big story we are following tonight. one second she's riding along in a car. the next she's not sure she's going to live after a violent crash that could have killed everyone involved. crystal walker is talking to fox 5 about the wreck and the heros who saved her from it. roby chavez has this fox 5 excludes ef. -- exclusive. >> reporter: it's an amazing story of survival. we all watched the accident moments after it happened. chris cal walker and her -- crystal walker ad her friend regina jackson were both in the car and amazed that total strangers came to help. this was the scene seconds after the crash. five people were trapped inside two vehicles at the enter -- and the intersection was a mangled mess. crystal walker was one of two people inside the cadillac. >> i couldn't move at all. i could feel glass and stuff on me, blood all over me. i felt like i just died right then and there. >> reporter: a week later she's still in the hospital in pain but just glad she's alive. >> i'm just shocked that i'm still living. >> reporter: the cadillac was hit by this suv. walker remembers hearing witnesses trying to help. >> i could hear voices saying get her out of the car, get her out of the car before the car blows up. i could hear thats that ate last thing that i heard. i just want to thank everybody that helped me t of that car because if it wasn't for them, i possibly wouldn't be living today. >> reporter: today she watched video of the aftermath for the first time. >> i'm still in the car. i'm still in that car. that's me right there. how in the world am i still living? to see another day? >> reporter: news crews were covering an event nearby and rushed to the scene along with city officials. she remembers being frightened and didn't know if she'd get out. >> it didn't scare me until that moment right there when they said we have to get them out before these girls die. both of my legs are broken. they put plates and stuff in my legs to keep my legs from -- so my leg can be straight so i can walk again. >> reporter: the 34-year-old is recovering with two broken legs and a broken hip and severe burns on her body. it will be a long road to recovery for the mother of five. walker is just glad to have a second chance at life. >> i need to still thereby for my kids. -- there -- still be there for my kids. why did this happen to me of all people? i was supposed to start a job this week. now i've got to start all over again. >> reporter: crystal says a lot of people didn't think she made it. she jokes the balloons and flowers have been slow. the other person in the car was her friend regina jackson. she was going to talk to us today but got transferred to a rehabilitation hospital. she was severely burned and has a broken leg. in the newsroom, roby chavez, fox 5 news. life without parole for a convicted killer. judgment day for a terrifying crime spree. elderly woman tied up, robbed left inside their homes. one of them died aft attack. the -- after the attack. the judge making sure this killer never sees freedom again. >> reporter: brian, jose garcia- perlera's victims are resting much easier knowing he's been sentenced to life in prison without parole. a sense of security restored e the montgomery county community that jose garcia-perlera terrorized for a year. the illegal immigrant from el salvador preyed on vulnerable elderly victims, crimes so heinous, the judge in the case described them as unnecessary, gratuitous violence. >> bad things that happen to good people are met with justice. >> reporter: the stepson of mary havenstein, said if ever was -- ever there was a case to throw away the key, this was it. >> the only thing aside from the death penalty which would make me happy, this will be a death penalty i think. >> reporter: anne wolf was also victimized by him. until now she's never spoken publicly about her ordeal. >> i did as much exercise as i possibly could and moved around as mucas i could and i really tried to get a little -- [ indiscernible ] i think i would have been in very bad shape. >> reporter: one of the first victims praised the judge for his sentence. >> anything less would have put us all in jeopardy at a later date and other people, too. because he's the kind of an individual if he had gotten out, i feel certain he would have come back on us for retaliation. >> reporter: it's a fear she and others in the community can now lay to rest knowing the manual who terrorized -- the man who terrorized them will now die in prison. >> i think it's great. i think he deserves it and i'm happy to see that justice was served. >> reporter: montgomery county police finally caught him when they found jewelry and other distinctive items taken in the home invasions inside his apartment. he maintains his innocence and plans to appeal. to the district now where a possible break in the search for shaquita bell, a d.c. woman missing for 13 years. police are searching for her remains in a wood area in fort washington. bell's ex-boyfriend confessed to murdering her and pointed police to the area where the body was buried. today they unearthed a shoe the family feels belongs to that shaquita. >> i thought it was too small but i put it against m foot and knew it was the right size. i'm tapping god. we just want to find her. i'm thinking we're getting closer. >> police will continue searching tomorrow. an armed robbery caught on camera last night. the bad guy didn't even try to hide. the man walked right into the lucketts mini mart on james monroe highway in loudoun county, pulled a gun and asked for the cash. if you know him, he's right there. police want to hear from you. the health care battle taking an ugly turn in maryland. the secret service taking a closer look at one particular protester d anhis disturbing message. plus, bees on the attack. nearly two dozen kids affected as a popular park. e're following a developing story. a giant wildfire out of control. now investigators think they know what sparked the destructive flames. thanks a lot. the thunderstorm activity we had earlier has moved on and dissipated so we're done with that. what's the forecast call for? 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( elmo giggles ) ♪ big and small! ther♪ a sting operation from a swarm of bees. a field trip for 5 to 12-year- olds caught in the path of angry bees. wisdom martin tells us several were stung and had to be taken to the hospital. >> reporter: a field trip to rock creek park nature center comes to a frightening end. several children were taken away on an emergency bus after being attacked by bees. this woman and her son were inside just as the victim started getting treatment. >> at the beginning -- [ inaudible ] afterwards she did a good job. they had some volunteers and helpers. >> reporter: it happened at 3:00 p.m. the group from d.c.'s kingman boys and girls club was walking along the trail when they ran into a nest. >> apparently the nest was in a log that was right alongside the trail. >> reporter: 14 children were stung. >> they must have gotten really riled up probably with a bunch of little kids running around got the bees more excited and energized and that's why more of them were stung. >> reporter: the kids were taken to children's hospital just as a precaution. that was actually the second incident ever the day. around noon a group of kids from a private school were walking on the trail when they ran into the same nest. in that attack seven children were stung. an eight-year-old and nine-year- old were also taken to the hospital just as a precaution. >> none of them were known to be allergic. there were no immediate medical problem, no emergencies. >> reporter: after the first trail to get rid of the nt trae bees. obviously it didn't work. after the second attack, the staff went back again. the popular trail is now closed until they can make sure all the bees are gone. >> we did walk the trail on tuesday but we didn't see anything. i'm like -- i'm counting my blessings saying thank god nothing happened to us when we went there on tuesday. >> wisdom martin reporting. the park police says bees are common on the trail but it's rare this many kids get stung in one day. another nit, another set of town hall meetings getting ugly over health care. scenes like the one you're about to see common -- [ indiscernible ] there's a gallop poll that says more than two-thirds of the country has been paying attention to bills in congress and more than a third of those surveyed say they've become more sympathetic to opponents of the reform. but one man makes a good point. >> everybody is rushing through the bandwagon saying oh, it's going to be this way. well, it isn't going to be nothing yet. they haven't decided anything. >> the. hes to montaa -- the president heads to montana tomorrow to take his message there. a new coalition of drug manufacturers, union, hospitals and other medical groups launched an ad campaign today. a protester at the town hall in hagerstown yesterday wound up investigation by the secret service because of a sign he held up. let me be clear here. we are just quoting the sign. it said "death to obama and death to michele and her two stupid kids." again that's what the sign said. we're just quoting it here. the unidentified 51-year-old man was detained by washington county police who then handed him over to the secret service. so far no charges have been filed. the mayor of d.c. telling fox 5 he'll take the fight over security check points as far as he can. you may remember the crime crackdown last year, police used -- police officers right there used barricades to crack down on people coming and going from trinidad trying to keep dads on just who exactly was coming into the neighborhood last month. that was ruled unconstitutional. city attorneys are asking the federal appeals court that issued that ruling to reconsider and mayor fenty told us this morning he's backing the attorneys. >> i think whenever you're open minded and you have a singular goal which is to reduce crime, i think we could find a solution. i really appreciate what the attorney general is saying. he's saying we're not going -- if the court rules against us, we're not going to say there's nothing we can do. we'll just find another way. >> the attorney general peter nicoles says he believes the check points are reasonable and in some cases where there are threats of imminent violence. a disturbing discovery in a northwest d.c. neighborhood. residents concerned about dangerous chemicals. tonight the army corps of engineers is facing some tough questionabout why the chemical agent mustard turned up near american university. the spring valley neighborhood has been the scene of a 61-year- old cleanup project. fox 5's tom fitzgerald has the story. >> reporter: the army stopped its search for world war i chemical weapons at this house. the reason? the people doing the investigation came across an open glass flask and inside were the trace amount of the chemical agent used to make mustard gas. >> we have every reason to believe that there were agents there. >> reporter: d.c. delegate congresswoman eleanor holmes nort met with the army corps of engineers. norton says since the cleanup work began in the neighborhood back in the early '90 the army has left the site twice and this time she says that is not going to happen again. >> remember, the corps left twice and had to be recalled. the court is not leaving again until this is all done. >> reporter: for its part colonel dave anderson for the u.s. corps of engineers says the job of the investigation is to locate any dangerous material so in his view the ol discovery of te mustard agent -- [ inaudible ] >> the site has been secured. the hole has been capped and we'll make a reassessment of the risk before we continue any type of work there in terms of protection of the workers, protection of the community. >> reporter: but former residents of this neighborhood grew up here and recently moved away say they are skeptical about promises from the army. he has been fighting for years for the site to be cleaned up since he heard promises of action before. >> we need more oversight. unfortunately i don't think the situation is going to change. i think we're going to continue to get more of the same from the army corps. >> reporter: tom fitzgerald, fox 5 news. >> the army corps of engineers says the eight workers who discovered the muss arrested agent -- mustard agent were tested and don't appear to have suffered any health effects. d.c. eleanor holmes norton plans to hold a town hall meeting next month to get an update. by now we all know the cash for clunkers program gives ou money for fuel efficient cars. that's not always happening. some people are getting rides that are anything but green. plus, this guy stranded himself on a deserted island on purpose. and wait until you hear why. fox 5 news at 10:00 continues ter this. fixing the financial mess and getting gas guzzlers off the road. the $3 billion program isn't just for fuel efficient cars either. some trucks and suvs that get less than 20 miles per gallon are on the list including a ford f-150 truck and cadillac crossover. e government claims the rebates have put 200,000 vehicles averaging -- [ inaudible ] the battle of the beltways. redskins, ravens hitting the preseason gridiron up in baltimore. the price of the ticket not keeping fired up fans at home. bob barnard headed up 95 to talk to them about dollars and cents examined of x ses and os. >> reporter: we know they're excited for football and the new n.f.l. season. >> i am so psyched. you cannot believe how psyched i am. >> reporter: be them wearing black and purple. >> i'm absolutely a ravens fans. >> reporter: how are going to do this year? >> we're going to do great. we're going all the way to the super bowl. >> we're staying loyal to the redskins. >> i'm pushing playoffs. >> reporter: but football can't be the only thing on their minds tonight. how about the economy? >> fresh roasted peanuts. lemonade and ice tea. >> reporter: the economy-- >> the economy? i think it's looking up. it can only go up good i'm feeling like it's a disaster. employment is hard, job, everything. it's really not doing well. >> reporter: especially if you just finished college. >> i worked my butt off for four years and here i come into e real world and i can't get a job. i'm waiting tables. >> reporter: if the economy is so bad, why not just give up their football? >> i can't. i do a lot of fantasy football, a lot of football pools. i can't cut back on that. >> football would be one of the lastthings to cut back on. >> go ravens. >> if you're a diehard football fan, will you find a way to get here. >> reporter: others tell us there are ways to enjoy these outings and save a few bucks, too. >> you might say, you know what? [ inaudible ] >> reporter: and spend less inside the stadium. >> we're bringing as much as we can. we told the kids to drink as much as they can because when we go inside, it costs a little more. >> reporter: what about the debate over our nation's health care system. >> it's a big change they're proposing. i think that america has the health care system model of the world. >> reporter: is that so? >> i think we have an insurance problem. i don't think we have a health care problem. >> reporter: something chew on as we embark on another profootball season. in baltimore, bob barnard, fox 5 news. >> dave feldman hit up the sidelines too. he's coming up with a live report on the news edge at 11:00. now to a developing story. right now a gigantic wildfire burning thousands of acres. this is in california taking a look at right now. the dangerous flames forcing thousands to evacuate and there's one thing that needs to happen for firefighters to get this under control. plus, uncle sam wants even more personal information the next time you fly. we're going to break down the new security rules next. it's a real critical situation in northern california tonight as wild res eat up acres of land in santa cruz with hundreds of people evacuated and homes in need watt danger of -- immediate danger of burning. there is no room for error or wind for that matter. tonight someone is under arrest fopossfoly starting the fire by tossing a lit cigarette. claudia coffey with more from santa cruz. >> reporter: the lockheed wildfire continues to glow. >> there's a lot of scurrying in the dark. >> reporter: thousands of people are evacuating as more structures are threatened. smoke is billowing. ash covers the ground. >> this is people's top worry list of something that could happen. >> reporter: since it started wednesday night, it has burned thousands of acres. dead trees and a thick underbrush dry from a drought are fueling the flames. >> everything here is ready to burn. >> reporter: more than 1600 firefighters are battling this blaze. the dry, hilly mountain side make it is hard to move quickly so firefighters take to the air. >> the air tanker is going to drop the long swath of retardant out in front ever the fire to kind of cool those down and stop the spread of fires >> reporter: investigators are still trying to figure out how the fire started. with flames burning out of control, firefighters say anything can happen. >> winds can shift. this is a dynamic situation. this is a firefight. >> reporter: this is one of several wildfires burning in the state. there's one down the coast from here in santa barbara county and two more burning north of sacramento. in davenport, california, claudia cohan, fox news. firefighters think they can get much of contained if the winds are calm tomorrow. the other fires were started by lightning strikes in the dry hills. another developing story we're watching tonight, an american assault on a taliban- controlled town in southern afghanistan. allied forces had about half of the town under their control. it influences trade routes into the province at the focal point of the fighting. elsewhere in the southern region, three british members and one american mechanic of nato were killed in two different explosions though no details were given. a solemn homecoming 18 years in the making. the remains of navy pilot michael scott speicher are back in florida tonight. they arrived at jackson naval air station this afternoon. he was shot down on the first night of the first gulf war back in 1991. his remains were just recovered. his family will hold a private burial ceremony tomorrow. flying the friendly skies is about to get more personal. tsa is roll willing out some -- rolling out some new rules for the next time you fly. those rules may help you avoid intense questioning from homeland security. >> reporter: get ready to get personal with your airline. for the first time under a federal program, travelers will be required to disclose their birth date and their sex before even buying a ticket. the change comes as the transportation security administration takes over responsibility for checking airline passenger names against government watch lists. tsa says government control will increase security while reducing the number of times innocent people are mistakenly confused with possible terrorists having similar or identical names. >> there's multilayers of security. i think tsa has done a great job in identifying what the layers need to be and then implementing the layers. >> reporter: the new change will require passengers to provide three pieces of information when making reservations. first, their full name as it appears on their government issued i.d. their birth date and their gender. the airline will send out information to tsa which will compare it to a no fly list or a list of selectees who can fly after they pass additional screening. >> as far at personal information, you know, all the testing we've done suggests that this is all the information we need in order for somebody to get a boarding pass. >> reporter: tsa says it plans to screen all passengers on all domestic commercial flights by early next year. and all passengers on all international commercial flights by the end of 2010. add reagan national airport, courtney healey, fox news. the safety of your child's health at issue tonight as concerns about swine flu tick upward. students are already back to school in some parts ever the country. many will walk by sanitizing stations as they head down hallways. school districts nationwide and here at home are working on plans for widespread immunizations and other precautions. the centers for disease control is expected to release new numbers on the virus tomorrow. the music world saying goodbye to a guitar legend. les paul, the guitarist and inventor died today in new york. he pioneered the solid body electric guitar. he first introduced -- [ indiscernible ] he died from complications of pneumonia. les paul was 94. a bizarre and disturbing story here. a tv host accused of committing crimes for the ratings. a pilot, the stroke of luck that led to his rescue. no rescues are coming for this guy. he stranded himself on a deserted island on purpose. find out why on the other side. cash for clunkers is available at your chev. deeral with more eligie models to choose from than anyone. if your clunker qualifies to be recycled, you can get a $3500 or $4500 government rebate. nd t usun j anoanced! if you qualify for the clunker rebateu , almayouasoy fy 0r , 72% apr fo monr s. that mns you can buy a '09 f baltcoor $168 afmobah ntter h a $3500 government ba rend adoteo nwn payment. go to chevy.com for details. sex lies and extortion have a big time college coach making a public apology. louisville's rick a pitino apologized if an indiscretion. a woman has been charged with trying to extort millions. pitino says he'll continue to coach as long as they'll have them. >> if you have a problem, if you tell the truth, your problem becomes part of your past. if you lie, it becomes part of your future. and i made a very difficult decision to tell the truth to the federal authorities, the local authorities, to university officials and most important the people that love me the most, my family and friends. >> the woman had claimed pitino raped her but police didn't file formal charges because of a lack of evidence. caught on camera, high drama on the high seas. a pilot rescued clifnging to his crashed plane -- clinging to hi crashed plane in the middle of the sea. something went wrong and he was forced to make an emergency landing. a british row team saw it all happened and helped rescue the pilot. they called the coast guard which sent a chopper to rescue the manual. he's expected to be okay. forget the patch or nicotine gum, one man has found his own way to kick the smoking habit. he stranded himself on a deserted island. the former banker is spending a month on an island off the coast of scotland. he says he smoked about 30 cigarettes a day and found out about the island on the internet but hsye's really doing this for the good of others. >> i'm not going to be the most cheerful in the person when i'm not smoking. i didn't want to have to have conversations with people. i just want to be quietly be miserable, give up smoking and then get back to normal again. that was my plan. >> he says he felt confident he'd kick smoking after a week. oddly enough the biggest challenges he says are the weather and lack of exercise there. a limo driver attacked. how he stepped ino do the right thing and why he paid for it. plus, following the trail of this unwelcome visitor. we're on top of the neighborhood hunt coming up. coming up in minutes on the news edge at 11:00, america's top food makers are sounding the alarm. a sugar shortage. what it could mean for you. plus, this metro bus driver caught talking on her cell phone but there's more to the story. tonight calls for the driver to be allowed back behind the wheel. just in time for back to school. a new way to save up to 70% on your textbooks. all that at 11:00 but first, gary mcgrady just walked into the studio. might want to crank up the ac for the weekend. gary's got your five-day forecast n the other side. c connie loves target for its incredible deals. and with her daughter starting middle school rrow, connie's got so high expectations. she expects look 11 might be the one. she expects look 17 ght be the one. so she shops rget. where they've always got her back for back to school. target. expect more. pay less. it's the middle of august but it is time to start thinking about heading back to school. new teachers t the ball lling early today. orientation kicked off for them at the columbia heights education campus. it provides them with important preparation for their first day in d.c. classrooms. school still a few weeks away but the kids you're about to meet are already learning. they're studying braille. not taught much anymore. beth parker shows us a new movement to revive braille and give blind people a better future. >> here we go, everybody. >> reporter: it's musical chairs and these children want to win. in fact they're all winning because they're learning. the little piece of paper taped to each chair is a letter written in braille. the kids are legally blind. they're part of a class at the national federation of the blind. it's called bell, braille enrichment for literacy and learning. learning braille and learning what many failed to realize about blind people. >> they just have a little bit -- they can still do anything you can do. >> reporter: believe it or not, these are some of the tools used to teach braille. it's not a language. it's actually a code and the dots represent certain letters of the alphabet. for example, this one dot in this location means a. this means b. but these days a lot of blind children are not learning braille. most people who are legally blind do have some sight. often schools and parents urge them to learn to read using magnification devices. >> if your child has some sight and with magnification seems to be doing well in print, you tend to think this is great. >> reporter: but as the kids get older, the print gets smaller and the workload gs bier. many also suffer from eye strain. >> with braille they do more than get by. they learn. they achieve. they excel and too often in the education system, kids are forced to rely on vision that is not reliable. >> reporter: the results? about half of blind children never graduate from high school and about 70% of blind adults are unemployed. the experts hope these kids change that by learning braille they will read differently but they will also read well. in baltimore, beth parker, fox 5 news. gary mcgrady here now. when we first started out, i wasn't too happy about it but, you know, i'm starting to like it a little bit more now. >> weekend is not looking too bad. the last weekend was very hot, very humid. a little warmer this weekend but it's not going to be unbetterable. that's kinof my forecast for tonight. i hope that doesn't change. just so you know, some of the guidance is suggesting that maybe we do get back up into the middle 90s for a brief period coming up monday, tuesday of next week. i think that may be a stretch but we'll keep an eye on that in terms of what may be happening over the next couple of days. it's been a nice evening out there. one ittle lonesome shower or thunderstorm moving on throuh earlier this evening. but since then it's calmed down and everything is really nice out there. temperatures have calmed down as well. down into the 70s for just about everybody. 87 for ray dan began -- for reagan. bwi was struggling again to get up into the middle 80s. we had 84 degrees. here's the temperature trend over the next several days. pretty close to normal for the next couple. tomorrow and into saturday. it's a little warmer, though, as we start heading into the latter part of the weekend and into monday. i got the word hot here. that's kind of marginal for hot. it will be a little bit more humid but again it doesn't look like we're talking about oppressive heat or anything that would even qualify as a heat wave coming up towards the latter part of the weekend. here is the weekend forecast. looks good. saturday there's at least a slight risk of a isolated thunderstorm. nothing more than one of our typical summertime type afternoon deals. that's about it. sunday looks a little drier as high pressure really takes control. i think that's when the temperatures go up. some mid-90s possible but that should stay well to the south. again that's something we're going to watch. the guidance is suggesting that maybe we could sneak up lower to mid-90s. more likely on monday than on sunday. tonight we have a frontal system off to the east of us. that's where all unstable weather is. and we've had a couple of little things here. high pressure is trying to come on in. we had just enough instability this evening to have one thunderstorm come right down i- 95. but it dissipated about 9:00 this evening. there was also a little bay breeze coming up so that boundary helped to kind of create that thundershower as well. overnight tonight some patchy fog but it won't be a big deal. temperatures upr 60s to right around 70. so very pleasant, emily out in the sub-- especially out in the suburbs. quick warm-up tomorrow. 82 by noon. we'll be a lot like today for tomorrow's forecast. high temperatures get back up into the mid- to upper 80s. high pressure settling in tomorrow. it looks like it should be dry for everybody tomorrow afternoon but there could be one or two storms. it looks like the best chance of that is going to be farther out to the west along the mountains, along i-81. here in the metro looks like we're pretty much going to be dry. everything off to the east and everything off to the west but it is summertime and so we want to say at least there is a chance for a late afternoon shower or a thundershower but again pretty much all of us will stay dry for tomorrow. a slow trend toward 90 the next several days. it does look like as we get into the ll stay dry. it will be a nice summer weekend. >> get out and wash the car finally. >> it would be a good time to do that. a tribute to woodstock tonight. the baltimore symphony orchestra tonight playing tunes for the 40th anniversary of the mud covered concert that made a huge mark in the history books. among those in the audience, people who were there for the real thing in new york state back in 169. you've heard the movie "the birds." you could call this the bees, thousands of them invading a miami neighborhood taking up residence in a foreclosed home. now they're everywhere. neighbors say they can't even go outside or let their pets out without getting stung. >> my mom's very allergic. we have two very small dogs who if they get stung, you know, would have to rush to the hospital. we don't want any more problems with wasp, bees. we want to be able to be in our backyard, our dogs to able to roam free. >> city claims they can't do anything since there are no order i nances letting them go on private property to get rid of bees. the bank that owns the property hasn't responded to calls. here's something you don't see every today. a bear on the run in the backyard. a bear's big adventure through a california neighborhood sent residents scrambling for their cameras and wildlife experts expect he's no stranger to those parts. >> reporter: a boy bear on a mission to find food first climbing over a fence. then walking along a brick wall balancing himself. he checks out the pool but apparently still hungry knocks around some garbage cans, find as snack. then wanders back to cool off for a swim. splashing around having a good time and he even stands up in the deep end to give you a sense of just how big he is. the homeowner wasn't around when the playful guy went in for a dip and apparently the chlorine got to him. watch as he uses this palm tree to scratch himself. then he's off for more food, this time people are home to see him chow down. >> i just heard him yelling get the camera. get the camera. >> reporter: her husband snapped this picture about 3:00 in the afternoon. >> i would say he was about this g. >> they can smell figures a mile -- figs a mile away. >> i think he was trying to find way out. the dog came around the edge of the pool. >> reporter: daisy is one of their two german shepherds seen here barking while the bear makes his way next door hopping inside this massive redwood tree. >> he's about 50 feet up in the air. >> reporter: from the ground at one point you see him hiding inside looking straight at the camera. the tree was in scott's backyard. >> fish and game gentleman told me, he says you know this bear has been here before. what are you talking about? he says look, over here is the exact same markings, they're just not fresh. >> he's cute. he's so fuzzy and sweet. i don't want him hurt. >> reporter: nearly two hours later we hear shots fired. fish and game and sheriff's deputies blasting it with bean bags. the bear is back on the run. >> there he goes right there across the street. >> thatwildlife experts say this may be the same bear that has been spotted in the neighborhood for a week now. we're working hard for you on the news edge at 11:00. fallout from last week's tragedy on the hudson. nine people killed when a plane and helicopter collided. tonight why two federal employees have been suspended. two big sports stories. michael vick back in the n.f.l. we're live with reaction to this new deal. plus, the skins in preseason. feldy has all that next at 11:00. a bizarre story out of brazil. a tv crime show host going to the extreme all for ratings. he's accused of five murders. he's actually known for being first on the scene of murders. investigators say that's because he and his son set up the killings and then alerted tv crews to get to the scene to get the best video. he is also a state legislator. police even believed the victims are some of his political rivals if you can believe it. he denies all those charges. a dislocated shoulder, a broken nose and several stitches. he's -- these are the battle scars one limo driver lass to show for saving a woman from a passenger who wouldn't take no for an answer. we have the story. >> reporter: he was paid to drive. >> no, leave me alone. no, i don't want to do that. >> reporter: he couldn't help but listen. >> no, get away from me. stay away. quit touching me. >> reporter: bob was making his last two stops early monday morning. a guy and girl in their 20's in the back of his limo. key have looked the other way. >> when someone tellyou no, it means no. >> reporter: he stopped the car. >> i think she might have been raped. >> reporter: and started fighting back. >> got to the point where i had to pull over. that's when i got out and let him out. he just came out at me. >> reporter: doing the right thing suddenly went wrong. >> he was on me like he was trying to kill me. that's wait i felt. >> reporter: bob in his 60s took a beating. >> i have a dislocated shoulder. i have a broken nose. many stitches inside my mouth. my teeth are all broken. >> reporter: castle rock police arrested 21-year-old alan calowatt [ inaudible ] >> i just want to really thank bob for helping my daughter in a life-threatening situation. if it wasn't r him, i feel my daughter would have really been injured. >> reporter: how many people would have turned a blind eye to a girl in trouble? bob has two black eyes to prove he didn't. >> if i knew what was going to happen to me, i would do exactly the same thing. because i do believe that very daughters. no means no. >> reporter: he wasn't afraid to pay the price. not bad for a guy who's paid to drive. now to a would-be robber in wisconsin who picked the wrong time to try to hold up a bar. surveillance video shows an 18- year-old running interest a bar
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