but no major changes are expected here at the hospital get sick again. if it s going to prevent a week of just horrible headaches in day-to-day operations. reporting live, adam may, wjz eyewitness news. thank you very much, adam. and body aches and i m into and we invite you to stay with it. wjz for complete coverage of reporter: and now there may the shooting at johns pkins be an added benefit. hospital. we re always on. for updates on the shooting and a new study shows that it the doctor s condition, go to reduces the risk of heart wjz.com. new at 6:00, a short time attack by 19%. ago, a man was found guilty in heart attacks are most prevalent in the winter. reporter: researchers found a sensational murder-for-hire when you get the vaccine is scheme. he was gunned down in march. key. getting it early in the season police say his wife, carla reduces risk by 21%. by moving to mid-november or porter, ordered the murder. february, it only reduced the risk by 12%. to
pain. more than likely probably shocked and surprised. reporter: maryland state police stay escalade driver, 41-year-old kristy littleford didn t know she hit a bicyclist until she got home three mile away and found the bike stilled lodged under her suv. they say she called authorities immediately. she didn t realize she had hit a person. she thought maybe she struck a dog or a deer and she went home and inspected her vehicle and immediately did report itself on she complied with the law. reporter: police say pettygrew was ride herg bike in the roadway and it appeared she was not wearing reflective clothing at the time. we re calling in our crash team and our investigative units to take a lookt it. and they ll make a determination as to whether or not the charges have been filed at that time. reporter: pettygr s mother that her daughter is a trd year law school student and a green party candidate for the u.s. senate seat in maryland. she was training for a half iron
as bermudaans, we already know how to rebuild. it s one of those things. igor expected to turn northwest later this week causing dangerous as well as and rip tides along the east coast. an american hiker says her arrest was a, quote, huge understanding. sarah shourd begged for the release of her companions still an an iranian prison. tara, good morning to you. good morning, terrell. shourd says she is very grateful to be home ber those companions mentioned are not so lucky, their families making another appeal for their freedom. the mothers of two hikers still being held in iran want a face-to-face meeting with the country s president. we are encouraged that perhaps the humanitarianism will be renewed and continued and josh and shane will be home very soon. they spoke at a new york news conference sunday with sarah shourd hours after he had returned to the united states. she along with her fiance and friend were arrested in 2009 after being accused of illegally cros
that doesn t go over well with the llions of americans wondering how their own situation will improve. it s a sentiment the president ran right into today in a town meeting televised live onc nbc and featuring a does of humanity during this rough time. we begin with white house correspondent savannah guthrie. reporter: there are those technical measures that economists talk about, then there is the reality on the ground. today, the president got a dose of the latter. thank you very much. thank you, guys. reporter: as theconomic experts today were putti an official end date on the recession, at a cnbc sponsed town hall, the president was getting an earful fr americans still reeling for it. i voted for a man who said he was going to change things in a meaningful way for the middle class. i m one of those people, and i m waiting, sir. i m waiting. i don t feel it yet. i really want to know is the american dream dead for me? absolutely not. eporter: the president, fo
the person used his information at another bank. six other loams have been taken for the same. $500 was taking out of my checking account by a debit card in pasadena while i was having lunch. reporter: you heard her right. she was in chicago having lunch. it has been happening with residents of both wheeling and buffalo grove. it s the same complaint over and over again. police have a stackup. even they are blown away by the number of cases. what we are telling people is call your banks, let them know you re concerned about their doesn t cards. you want to make sure it hasn t been accessed. and then if that doesn t work, cash is the way to go. reporter: they do business at an array of different banks. amounts ranging from $100 to around $1500. the thieves sometimes coming back for more until the bank makes them stop. it s left a lot of people going back to cash and feeling a little violated. very creepy and it s baffling. it s despicable. reporter: federal investi