saying they want patients to know the door remains open to productive, reasonable and serious discussions with their attorneys. dr. medee s attorney said his client had done nothing wrong. he says dr. medee s story came after this came about. the hospital told wjz in those cases where sjmc has appropriate medical information, it will continue to seek a fair and satisfactory resolution with its patients. but declined to comment on this. it may take 101 different jury trials. but if that s what it takes to get each of these patients justice, then that s what we re willing to do. there have been a handful of other lawsuits filed in the past year. and several lawyers are trying to get class action status for their clients. lawyer miller, who you saw in that piece, objects the overuse of stents is a nationwide problem. and he calls this just the tip of the iceberg. all right. mike. thank you. we ll continue to watch it. stent operations usually cost $10,000. dozens of
officer came. reporter: corporal luke ring letter was just a minute away from the pasadena home. the call from dispatch was not good. it came in as a death. none responsive man not breathing. he says he was at the right place at the right time but john leopold said he did something extraordinary. as the father of two young kids the officer says it was tough to put his emotions aside while performing cpr. you just rely on your training and try to react appropriately and do what you would hope that anyone would do for their own child in that situation. shortly before the fire department arrived she started galling and gasping and she had that one big brett of air that she sucked in and we could see the color starting to come back to her. reporter: and when every second was crucial alan bane said there was another moment for corporal ring letter to shine. when the paramedics came, he know advertised the sound was going away from the house and he immediately called di
to the tunnel where speeds are clockiig in at 53 miles per hour. all is cleaa f you re traveling -long the anne arrndee county,3 if you re raveling the southbbund lanes, you re look athat bee mile 53 miles per hou. governor o malley signs a declaraaion of emergency before hurricane earl. we are live with the trail of daaage that t has created so far. reporter: good morning, megan. good morning, patrice,,earl has beennripping through tte at atlantic ocean and now it s headed our way steaming thhouuh ward the eastern seaboard witt winds up to 140 milessper hoor. this is what earl looks like. up close and personal he is expeeted to hit north carolinaú later today. ú% emergency has been declared there and now there s been onee3 made here, too. earl is expected to hit maryland around 1:00 tomorrow morning and %-local juriidictions twice a d. and each day it gets moree3 aggressiveeas to what actions w3 actually do. last night as an exammle goveenor o malley anddmegan from
by hurricane danielle. tonight one man presumed drownedded and another storm is on the way. good evening everybody, i m adam may. the let s take a live look outside right now, we re bracing for another stretch of very high temperatures. in fact, a code red heat alert was just declared for baltimore tomorrow. that means cooling centers will be open in the city. bernadette woods has been very busy updating the weather for us. high pressure is in control of our forecast. it s going to give us sunny skies but a lot of humidity is coming with it. big tricky forecast because it s all going to depend on earl. earl is now a category two hurricane. it s really intensifies. along the track it becomes a hurricane three our four hurricane. and the big question is how long does it come to the coast before it makes that turn. we ll have the complete forecast coming up shortly. just hours ago emergency responders called off their search for a missing swimmer in ocean city. rip curre
yet been determined. she did have some facial fractures. a bone fracture. reporter: neighbors say richards did not have a job before this happened. police don t believe he had an accomplice. and they say the only motive is robbery. that s devastating. that s awful to think someone would go so far as to take another person s life that lives next door. i was there on the scene. i was one of the first members of the families to arrive. she died of a very tragic death. and she did not deserve it. reporter: the family shared a snapshot of her life with mourners. robinson was a mom, a grandmother, a widow, who worked at several hospitals before retiring a few years back. we both came from north carolina. and we called each other homegirls. she was a good friend. very nice, beautiful person. reporter: flowers now sit next to the windows of her boarded home. now this tight-knit neighborhood is trying to heal from this vicious crime. reporter: and police wouldn t revea