thunderstorms are fueling off. i want to show you temperatures around the state right now. not only are they up. but dew points are up this afternoon. that adds a lot of extra moisture this afternoon. in the area, not only the juice that gets stronger but also a lot more moisture for downpours and possibly localized flooding. however, after this front clears, we get a nice break in the action tomorrow. lower humidity. beautiful afternoon. but not that far away. just out to our west, there s another round of heat moving our way. we ll have all of that coming up in your forecast. back inside. thanks, bernadette. inside the crime scene. today, police are back inside the rampage of the crime scene in colorado. wjz has complete coverage. mike hellgren reports on a shooting victim with ties to maryland. first, teresa garcia is following the investigation from aurora. reporter: federal investigators were back at the crime scene today. they were processing evidence at the theat
investigators for the defense have asked to be allowed into the theater. they also want access into the apartment of the suspect, james holmes. the government also wants a psychiatric evaluation of holmes. the first funerals will begin this week. but in the midst of all of the sadness in aurora, there is also good news. reporter: katie medley gave birth this morning to a son named hugo. her husband, caleb, was shot in the eye, and is being treated in the same hospital. he will close his hands, heel will squeeze, and he s given a thumbs up. he is going to fight through this so he can be with his newborn son as much as possible. reporter: the immediatelies do not have medical insurance. and the families have been told that their bills could reach up to $2 million. they have set up a website to raise money. he needs to get better. because he needs to be a dad. [ crying ] reporter: more than $70,000 has been raised so far. and updates on caleb s condition are being po
but insists he never would have taken part in a cover-up. joe did not hinder investigations. he never suspected tajerry sandusky was a child predator. reporter: penn state hired three months ago and says his report is both sad and sobering. an event like this can never happen again. reporter: lawyer says freeh s report will strengthen any litigation against the university or paterno s estate. all the former penn state officials named in today s report deny any wrongdoing. but two of them are charged with lying to the grand jury. a developing story from baltimore s federal court. a woman breaks down as she learns her punishment for giving illegal silicone injections to clients up and down the east coast. wjz is live at the courthouse. mike hellgren with more on the woman. reporter: the judge gave kimberly smedley three years in jail and a $25,000 fine. that s far less than the government wanted. they estimate she made more than a million dollars giving these inje
of that damage. reporter: chief tear was never indicted but was the subject of a criminal investigation by the state prosecutor, who announced he was ending that probe. it was important to resolve this matter without any further disruption to the effective police department. our officer believes that this is in the best interest of the citizens. many believe it s likely part of a deal. and the chief will testify against leopold at trial. i believe that the chief turned state s evidence. and i think that s going to make things very, very difficult for the county executive. if the chief was acting as the county executive s direction, then that s where the buck stops. and that s who should be held accountable. he thanked the chief for his service and said the reason chief tear was stepping down was to spend more time with his family. reporter: and when tear goes, major pam davis will take over for him. she is the first woman to lead this department. reporting live in
local time. about 30 minutes from landing, su severe turbulence jolted the aircraft for a full 15 seconds, launching people from their seats and each slamming one woman into the ceiling after she got up to secure her son. i was with her in the bathroom. and i hit myself in the knee. and i just went back to my seat. reporter: the two other flights were actually diverted off course. the first, a delta flight, headed from minneapolis to st. louis made an emergency landing in cedar rapids, iowa. all 150 people on board landed safely. reporter: across the country, however, five crewmembers were taken to the hospital in philadelphia. u.s. airways flight 720, out of charlotte north carolina, was forced from its destination to rome, when fumes on board caused several people to become nauseous. everybody is screaming. reporter: none of the injuries and even the philadelphia or miami incidents appear to be life-threatening. american flight 1780 arrived on time at miami-dade a