the team here with me has worked tirelessly, being looing for -- looking for answers in trayvon martin's death. i want to introduce to you tracy one of my top prosecutors, and john guy, my other top homicide prosecutor, who will lead this investigation. with us also is jim madden, from the florida department of law enforcement, dominic pate, also one of our special agents inside. our sheriff, john rutherford and undersheriff, duane. we appreciate so much all of their cooperation in this. and i especially want to thank my two state attorney investigators who have spent countless hours doing what they do best, investigating homicides. excuse me. allow me to take a moment to acknowledge our governor, rick scott and his office. attorney general pam bondy and her office, and the u.s. attorney general bobby neil for their continued support of this case and this investigation. we spoke with all of them briefly and informed them of the results of our investigation and our plan as we continue. i can tell you, we did not come to this decision lightly. this case is like a lot of the difficult cases we have handled for years here in our circuit. ask we have made this decision in the same manner. let me emphasize that we do not prosecute by public pressure or by petition. we prosecute based on the facts of any given case, as well as the laws of the state of florida. when they appointed us to this case less than three weeks ago, i want you to know that these two fine prosecutors, despite all that is on their plate lawyer, haming all -- already, handling all of the homicides in the district, supervising the other young lawyers who also handle homicides, they willingly took this case on and said, we will lead this effort to seek justice for trayvon. we launched an intensive investigation, building on all of the work that sanford police department and the state attorney's office in seminole county had already done. unless you've ever been a law enforcement officer or prosecutor handling a difficult homicide case, you cannot know what it's like to launch this type of investigation and come to the right conclusion. the supreme court has defined our role on numerous occasions as prosecutors, that we are not only ministers of justice, we are seekers of the truth. and we stay true to that mission. again, we prosecute on facts and the laws was great and sovereign state of florida. and that's the way it will be in this case. when we took our oath of office in 2009, we pledged not only to look out for our precious victims of all of our cases, but also to adhere to the rules of the criminal justice system and the rules of our constitution and statutes that protect a defendant's rights as well. when we charge a person with a crime, we are equally committed to justice on their behalf, as we are on our victim's behalf. so we are here to do that, on behalf of our victim, trayvon martin, and on behalf of the person responsible for his death, george zimmerman. we will continue to seek the truth throughout this case. every single day, our prosecutors across this great country, handle difficult cases. and they adhere to that same standard, a never-ending search for the truth, and a quest to always do the right thing for the right reason. there is a reason cases are tried in the court of law, not in the court of the public and not by the media. because details have to come out in excruciating and minute fashion. detail by detail, bit of evidence by bit of evidence. and it's only then when the tryer of fact, whether it's a judge or a jury, gets all of those details that then the laws apply to -- law is applied to that and a decision can be rendered. we will scriewmulously adhere to our ethical obligations in presenting this case that way. today, we filed an information, charging george zimmerman with murder in the second degree. a capeias has been issued for his arrest. with the filing of that information and the issuance of a capeiance, he will have the right to appear before a magistrate in seminole county within 22 hours of his arrest. and thus, formal prosecution will begin. we thank all of the people across this country who have sent positive energy and prayers our way. we ask you to continue to pray for trayvon's family. i want to especially thank mr. crump and mr. parks who have stayed in touch daily with us on behalf of our victim and his family. remember, it is trayvon's family who are constitutional victims and who have the right to know the critical stages of these proceedings. i will entertain some questions, but remember, we have very strict rules of ethics, very strict rules of criminal procedure, and we will be adhering to those rules. >> all right. you have been listening to the special prosecutor in sanford, florida. she announced as we reported earlier, that george zimmerman has been charged with second- degree murder in the death of trayvon martin. and a warrant has been issued for his arrest. we'll give you any new gun -- new updates throughout this newscast as they occur the. a verdict in the trial of brothers accused of setting a dog on fire. wjz is live at the courthouse. weijia jiang has reaction to it. >> reporter: well, vic, it only took jurors an hour to reach a not-guilty verdict. one man tells us, they were convinced someone set the dog on fire. but the state did not show it was the brothers. >> reporter: 20-year-old twins travers and tremain johnson, visibly relieved, after a jury finds them not guilty of setting a pit bull puppy on fire. their mother speaks out for the first time ever. >> i am feeling very proud. very, very proud. i knew my boys didn't have nothing to do with that. i'm very, very happy. >> reporter: the brothers were tried once before in this case. that ended with a hung jury in february 2011. a single holdout could not be convinced to convict almost the complete opposite outcome this time. it only took jurors an hour to clear the johnsons. >> it is what it is, you know? you can only go by what you see. you can't go by what someone says. so the court of law is not what you know you can prove. >> reporter: the state may have fallen apart, when a star witness refused to testify. and there was no dna fingerprints or forensic evidence recovered from the scene. prosecutors relied heavily on police surveillance video they say showed the johnsons running away from the fire. but jurors say they couldn't tell who was on the tape. >> and it seems like the whole city said they were guilty. and now, today, by reason of 12, they were not guilty. >> reporter: animal activists were tearful, saying there is no justice for the puppy, nicknamed phoenix. >> justice denied does not mean good does not come of something. and the jury last time was incredibly different than this jury. there's been a circus atmosphere in this courtroom for 2 1/2 weeks, which doesn't lend itself to justice. >> reporter: advocates called it a circus because throughout the entire trial, jurors were falling asleep. and others were laughing. the state's attorney issued a statement to say he respects their decision but he is disappointed. reporting live in doubt baltimore -- downtown baltimore, weijia jiang, wjz eyewitness news. >> weijia, thank you. the brothers remain unheld on unrelated charges. cruel crime, an elderly woman struck and left to die on a busy baltimore county road. jessica kartalija is in the newsroom with details. >> reporter: they were provided with critical information to crack that case. 22-year-old david french jr. is now in custody. police say he struck and killed beverly moore as she crossed a road in parkville. the driver kept going, turning onto joppa road. after a tip led them to a vehicle suspected in that accident, police were able to gather enough evidence and charge french. >> thank you, jessica. french is being held on $500,000 bail. budget battle. hundreds of millions of dollars for education and crime fighting at stake. wjz is live downtown. political reporter pat warren, with the latest on the budget mess and what is being done to fix it. pat? >> reporter: that's right. until now, the state has been able to avoid deep cuts to public safety and health care. but now, cuts are coming across the board. >> reporter: the 2013 budget was the governor's list of things to do. >> we failed to do those things. >> reporter: $242 million budgeted for public education, including $33 million in baltimore alone. failed. >> we also failed our law enforcement officers on the front lines of reducing violent crime and saving lives. >> reporter: $20 million in police aid and other grants, failed. >> so sadly, the operating budget was pretty much the low point in my experience here. >> reporter: funding budgeted for higher education. state agency operations, jobs and pay raises. a combined $250 million failed. >> which is really a damn shame. >> it's a concern for me. >> reporter: a concern shared by county executives statewide. >> puts us at risk of moving in the wrong direction. >> unfortunately, we're taking ape step back. >> the senate president feels otherwise. >> we didn't fail anybody. >> reporter: senate president mike miller expects a special session to avoid the cut. >> it's up to the governor, honestly. the governor is not a happy camper right now. [ laughter ] but he'll get over it. >> what does it take to have a special session, governor? >> no, i didn't. where did you go? [ laughter ] >> reporter: . >> reporter: and as of now, the governor has yet to mention a special session if or when he will order one. reporting live from federal hill, i'm pat warren, back to you on tv hill, vic. >> thank you very much. a special session would have to be held before the new budget takes effect july 1st. a mix of sun and clouds on a cooler spring day. a live look outside right now. what's in store for the rest of the week? wjz is live with first warning weather coverage. meteorologist bernadette woods and bob turk are updating the forecast. >> very interesting day. inspect some spots, it felt a little more like winter. we do have still some sprinkles and showers around. and don't be surprised if some of these brief showers. you might even see a few snowflakes now. to the negotiate of the city. right around westminster. and pinch valley area. in northern carroll county. that little cell there, likely producing some sleet and some rain and each some wet -- even some wet snowflakes. right there. honestly. right on 97, okay? this is also on route 4, 96. right through there. up in northern carol county. don't be surprised in the next hour or two that some of these showers might move across the baltimore area. temperatures are still well above freezing. it's cold air aloft. garrett county in the 30s. we're at 48 now. only 41 in hagerstown. 51 in d.c. dew points actually a little higher than it was earlier am but still rather dry air. but these temperatures right now are running quite a bit colder than yesterday. 14 degrees colder than we were yesterday at this time. our normal high now is 63. we got up to only 56. but there is a warmup on the way. but what we need is rain. however, we haven't seen much of that recently. bernadette in the sunny outback with a look at those april rain numbers. bernadette? >> that's right. this is the best chance we've had in a while. it's still not a measurable amount. we'll keep you updated on the numbers. for the month alone, we're only a third of the way into the month. and it's already 1.19. as far as the rainfall deficit goes. and for the year, we're well over 4 inches. 4.32 inches. and most of that has come since the beginning of march. so we're in a very dry stretch. after this front gets out of here, the dry air gets reenforced for a few days. ask there's a good chance we're going to see some fire warnings as we head into the day tomorrow. of course we will keep you updated. right now, back inside. >> thank you very much, bernadette and bob. after months of interviews with dozens of applicants, a new superintendent is named for the baltimore system. the new superintendent has big goals after taking the top spot. >> reporter: at 30 years old, dr. dallas vance will take over the school system this summer. he says he plans to focus on results, not his age. >> reporter: an across the board approval for the new superintendent of baltimore county schools. dr. dallas dance takes over the state's third largest school district. he comes to baltimore from houston and says the change in leadership at school headquarters has already begun. >> the whole point of my transition is figuring out what is the baltimore story. and i know already, it's a rich story. >> reporter: the board offered the top spot to dan last month. it comes with a four-year contract and $255,000 a year. at 30 years old, vance is the county's youngest superintendent in decades. >> framan was at the university at 41. >> reporter: dance takes over the school headquarters on july 1st, one day after current superintendent joe hairston retires. and dance will face overcrowded classrooms, wide achievement gap between minority and low- income students. and winning over a strong and vocal teachers union. >> we'll have to move forward. our kids deserve nothing les. our staff deserves nothing less. and our staff expects that of us. >> and another issue. baltimore city students crossing the county line to attend county schools. dr. dance says he has already reached out to city school ceo, dr. andres alonzo about it. >> thank you. dan says he also wants to focus on low-performing schools. still to come tonight on wjz eyewitness news. would you like some marijuana with your ice cream? wait until you hear what this man is accused of doing. a hit-and-run driver kills two teenage drivers. but is the man on trial really the man behind the wheel? i'm derek valcourt. i'll have the emotional interview of one of the victims' mothers coming up. breaking news. we'll keep you updated on the charges just announce said for george zimmerman for the shooting of trayvon martin. >> stick around for first warning weather coming up. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, jury selection. two girls from pig town in south baltimore. it is a court date the two families of the two victims waited months for. derek valcourt speaks with the emotional victim of one of -- mothers of one of the victims. >> it has been two months since courtney and emerald were killed by a hit-and-run driver. pamela visits her daughter courtney's grave regularly. >> when i come up through the gates there at loudoun park, i say, big hugs and kisses to you, courtne. mom sehere. mommy is here. >> reporter: her family and friends at the courthouse. as the trial gets under way. she is filled with emotion. >> anxiety. some relief that we're finally here at this point, knowing that justice will be served. >> reporter: she wants 28-year- old rubin dunne sent to prison. shortly after the accident, police found durn in the car that hit the girls. >> reporter: dend kendra miles is expected to be the prosecution's key witness. she's already in the car. she has already pled guilty in exchange for leniency. she said dunne was driving drunk at the time of the accident. and she later switched seats with him to protect him. >> rubin dunne should have never been driving. >> plubu they say she was -- that dunne was not driving that she is trying to save herself. >> whatever the situation may have been, he shouldn't have been doing it. >> reporter: jury selection wrapped up today. opening arguments expected to begin first thing in the morning. dunne faces two counts of automobile manslaughter. dunne faces a polt of 30 years in prison if convicted on all of the charges. a man is under arrest after police say he was selling marijuana out of an ice cream truck. deputies found bags of marijuana and cash in a truck he was driving around. ros kins is charged with possession, with intent to distribute. time now to check in with bob. we've had quite a mixed bag of weather here. >> it's been more like mid to early march. the pattern has totally changed. take a look at temps now around the region. we'll show you something in a few minutes. you've got to take a look at this when we come back. we're at 48 now. west winds at 13. they're beginning to slow down a little bit. barometer holding steady. come back and take a look at a chilly night but a warmup on the way. [ male announcer ] if your kid can recognize your sneeze from a crowd... you're probably muddling through allergies. try zyrtec® for powerful allergy relief. and zyrtec® is different than claritin® because it starts working faster on the first day you take it. zyrtec®. love the air. we had beautiful spring weather for several weeks now. but this picture is a reminder that cold temperatures are still around some places. this is snow in western maryland, ladies and gentlemen. not very far from here. >> this is today, bob? >> yeah. that is today. >> wow. >> this morning, garrett county issue a few of the higher elevations, picked up 1 to 2 inches of snow. and a few areas this afternoon, not too far from baltimore, saw a little sleet and some what we call grauple. sort of like a snowflake that has been smashed together by the wind. each that came down in some areas this afternoon. very cold air aloft. the sun heated up the ground and created those clouds. we're at 48 here. 38 in oakland. 50 in ocean city. french in cumberland. and locally, temperatures this afternoon, running anywhere from 8 to 10 degrees colder than average. upper 40s to low 50s. our normal high today is 63. we got to 56 degrees. so pretty chilly afternoon. the winds gipping to calm down. hagertownhagertown down to 3 now. 13, 17. still get a breeze. once the wind quits tonight. skies will clear out. temperatures are going to drop once again. and that's why again tonight, we saw some frost this morning. sections of northern baltimore county, carroll county this morning with 31, 32 degrees. tonight, most of that should be nort. area. and west of us. that's why all of these freeze watches and freeze advisories, frost warnings. actually, frost advisory, freeze watch and freeze warning, for those regions. down in virginia, where it's still windy ask dry. until that red flag warning. here in the east, a lot of clouds today. yes, because of low pressure over eastern quebec. keeps bringing in this cold air and moisture from the great lakes. but eventually, we see all of that stuff. all over the place. looks like measles this afternoon. it's beginning to wind down. tomorrow, high pressure begins to move in. we'll see a lot of sunshine. it will still be a cooler-than- normal day. but as the sun down, it will warm things up. and by friday, this is off the coast. here comes that big warmup. still have a small craft advisory through 6:00 p.m. and tomorrow, the bay temp stuck now at 58 degrees. tonight, a chance of a shower. and don't be surprised some areas, wet snowflakes could even fly. 35 to 40 overnight. tomorrow, sunny to partly sunny. breezy, still cooler than average. but warmer than today at 59. all in all, a nicer, more pleasant day tomorrow. >> okay. >> thank you, bob. still to come tonight on wjz's eyewitness news. i'm alex demetrick. coming up, an early bounty from the bay. the weather could just make it happen. that story as eyewitness news continues. i'm mike schuh, in north point. while police can't say that this church fire was arson, the parishioners, they have different ideas, saying this is the latest in a string of trouble. the story next. and we'll update the breaking news. charges just filed against george zimmerman in ,,,,,,,,,,,, it is now 6:30. 48 degrees and partly sunny. good evening. thank you for staying with wjz. here are some of the stories people are talking about tonight. updating the breaking news we have been following all evening. the special prosecutor announces charges against george zimmerman in the death of trayvon martin. derek valcourt is live in the newsroom with the latest. >> reporter: george zimmerman is charged with second-degree murder in the death of trayvon martin. zimmerman shot and killed an unarmed teenager in a florida neighborhood. the announcement comes after protests around the country and demands for zimmerman's arrest. the special prosecutor says the sanford police department was still investigating martin's death, when she took over the case, less than three weeks ago. >> we took the work that they had done, which was significant, we carried on with that work. and we arrived at our decision, approximately last week. and then, of course, following proper florida law and procedures, we had to make sure we had everything in place to issue this capias and make this arrest. >> reporter: the special prosecutor says zimmerman turned himself in. he is currently in custody and will be in court within 24 hours. >> zimmerman says he shot martin in self defense after the two got into a fight. the justice department has also opened its own investigation into martin's death. a massive earthquake rocks the southeast asian nation of indonesia, triggering widespread panic of a tsunami. wjz is live with complete coverage. monica villa mizar explains the all-clear has been given. >> reporter: the powerful earthquake led to evacuations across southeast asia. simpians headed for higher ground. there was panic. women fainted. and crowds gathered at mosques to pray. >> reporter: many feared the worst because in 2004, a devastating quake and tsunami hit the same area and killed 230,000 people across the region. >> reporter: this man says he felt the ground shake for nearly six minutes. >> everybody was feeling that some earthquake is happening. >> reporter: warning alarms sounded across the indian ocean. in thailand, schools interrupted classes. hospitals moved patients outside. and tourist areas near the coast, were immediately placed under a tsunami warning after a second 8.2 quake hit just hours after the first one. >> aftershocks will go on for beaks or months. -- weeks or months. maybe as low as years. you wouldn't expect any more aftershocks this big. >> reporter: indonesia remains on high alert. but the president says there are no reports of death or serious damage. monica villamiczar, wjz eyewitness news. >> first warning weather coverage continues with tim williams in the weather center. to explain why this did not trigger a tsunami. >> reporter: the first one we mentioned struck along a segment, a crack on the earth of the sea floor. a second trembler, 8.2 magnitude quake struck around two hours later, roughly 120 miles south of the first quake's epicenter. both quakes occurred at roughly shallow deaths. one at 14 miles, the other 10 miles beneath the sea floor. now, the reason no tsunami was created was the direction of the earth's movement. this is caused by a strike, slip, fall. this means that the plates usually fall side by side, rather than radically police placing the water. so it really didn't change the motion of the ocean, so to speak in this case. but we'll continue to keep you posted on the aftershocks. and back to you now, denise. >> thank you, tim. for years ai church in southeast baltimore county has struggled with minor vandalism. but now, what happened last night has caught the attention of federal authorities. >> reporter: a few months ago, red paint is splashed here. >> we have been having a little problem in the area. >> reporter: every other week, it seems, these security lights are targeted. >> it hurts. it really hurts. >> reporter: then there was the spray paint. >> what did they think? >> reporter: but nothing prepared them for this. flames through the roof. high winds whipped up a fire. half million in damages. >> reporter: not only is the sanctuary heavily damaged. but this hall that they used to feed people every wednesday, well, look at it. >> reporter: it started out back from these sheds up to the roof and onto ruins. the congregation says it's obviously arson. >> run your mind or something like that. >> people just don't care no more. >> reporter: and late this afternoon, police confirmed it. >> our police investigators on the arson team have determined this fire wasn't arson. >> reporter: they will rebuild. the cost to the insurance companies, represented by these many here, surround being -- men here, surrounding the pastor. >> we keep our heads up. we know this is just a temporary place. this is not our home. we just worship here. >> church is in the home. this is just a building we worship in. the building means nothing. thank the lord we're here. right? >> yes, sir. >> right. the arson has been reported to the federal bureau of alcohol, tobacco and firearms. card nol o'bri-- cardinal o'brien visited the church today and offered the use of a nearby catholic church. 33-year-old teresa jefferson is given a five years with five years probation. jefferson pleaded guilty to second-degree assault. well, the case shined a spotlight on zero tolerance policies in maryland schools. two lacrosse players, suspended for bringing items commonly used to repair their equipment to a game. mike hellgren has the follow-up from easton high in talbot county on the decision to overturn a punishment some considered out of line. >> reporter: the reverse of these suspensions is a rare move and raises questions about whether zero tolerance policies go too far. >> reporter: graham dennis and casey edsel fought and won after school officials suspended the easton lacrosse high players from having a pen knife and lighter, items commonly used to fix their equipment. maryland state school board just reversed the punishment, chastising talbot administrators for going too far. writing when this reflects an abuse of discretion, it must be reversed. >> shouldn't be -- it really comes down to common sense. >> do you think you'll get an apology? >> an apology would be nice. but i don't see an apology coming any time soon, to be honest. >> reporter: it's almost unheard of for the board to take this kind of action. the board urged them to take special action before calling police. >> the state school board, i felt really, really struck a blow against talbot county. >> >> if i google, the only thing that comes up is arrest with a deadee weapon. >> our school board has been ridiculous to anyone with common sense. >> reporter: it was traumatic for students and their families, but they've learned from the ordeal. >> i'll never forget that. because it's an embarrassing and difficult feeling to overcome, being taken in handcuffs to a police station, it's not something you want to do. it kind of leaves a mark on you. >> reporter: both students will head to college in virginia in the fall, where they'll continue to play lacrosse. in easton, mike hellgren, wjz eyewitness news. >> now, talbot county public schools says it will comply with the state board's decision and had no further comment. administrators declined wjz's request for interviews. if warm, dry weather feels good to us, well, we weren't alone. it's all been having an impact on crabs and fish in the bay. alex demetrick reports, it could mean seafood sooner. >> reporter: the wint they're wasn't not only kept the chesapeake from turning to ice, it kept water warmer than usual. as a result -- >> we've already heard reports report from some fishermen that the peeler runs are beginning already. >> reporter: and while it's still too soon to see how abundant be crass may be, watermen will likely see them earlier than usual. >> the white perch and shad runs, everything seems to be about seven to 10 days early this year. >> reporter: they may also benefit from the weather. >> we have had a very dry march, looking to exactly. so that could be good news in terms of the size of the dead zone, the areas that don't have oxygen for areas that live in the bay. >> fed by nutrients. less rain means less algae. dry weather also means less sediment in clearer water. critical habitat for fish and crabs. >> the dry years on the bay grasses do really well. but again, it's too early to tell. >> all depends on the weather. alex demetrick, wjz eyewitness news. >> one bay species that might also benefit from the weather is not the most welcome one. dry years produce a lot of jellyfish. >> yuck. i hate the jellyfish. still to come on wjz eyewitness news. ♪ [ music ] >> reporter: the adagency that brought -- ad agency that brought you the natty boh wedding. looking for the next voice of baltimore. that's coming up. bob turk. the first warning weather center. nice warmup is coming our way. i'll have the exclusive first ,,,, i'm carol, and this is my cvs pharmacist. i had to switch my insurance plan. but then my prescriptions got more expensive. i felt helpless... frustrated. it was very frustrating. then john... maurice... jill stepped in... made some calls... and saved me hundreds of dollars. that's a lot. it meant a lot to me. taking the time to help you with insurance questions. another reason to transfer your prescriptions today. ♪ i'm carol, and i bring all my prescriptions to my cvs. ♪ [ male announcer ] at southwest airlines, we're always looking for new ways to make you happy. and we know what really makes you happy are new places to fly. now you can fly southwest airlines' new nonstop service from bwi airport to atlanta. book all of our destinations only at southwest.com. ♪ the university of california davis releases an online report of pepper spraying on campus by police last fall. a uc davis task force, says the incident, which was caught on video, and went viral, could and should have been prevented. the students were involved in an occupy wall street last november. do you speak like a true baltimorean? if so, local advertising agency wants your talent. tonight, adam may explains the contest and looks for the voice of baltimore. >> you've lived in baltimore all your life? >> yes. >> reporter: we found 91-year- old katherine gram walking to lunch. >> you got a glass of water? >> reporter: she's more than qualified to compete in the new voice of baltimore contest. >> that's a person who has genuine baltimorean accent. >> they need the voice for an unnamed local client. so they're holding auditions. >> there are words in the script that people in baltimore would say differently. >> that's right. i have sort of loaded them with words. i've spelled them the way they're spelled in the english language. but i'm thinking the true baltimorean will know how to pronounce it. >> i've lived in baltimore all of my life. the best is i grew up on bel air road. >> reporter: you said bel air right. >> okay. what else did i say right? >> you said ambulance right. what does that say? >> i drove an ambulance. >> you don't even hear your baltimore accent, do you? >> others saw her auditioning and wanted a shot. >> let's go little italy. >> i drove an ambulance. >> we'd also watch the orioles at memorial stadium. i still watch orioles, yeah, buddy. >> had to go to washington for a few times. i don't care for it. >> reporter: katherine agrees. >> do you like washington? >> it's nice. it's okay. >> but i like baltimore better. >> i think you would be a wonderful voice of baltimore. if they don't pick you, i think you'd be great. i love it. adam may, wjz eyewitness news. >> adam is. >>ing it up there. -- schmoozing it up there. men and women of any age can audition. you and i would not make it at all. >> no. i only know how my name is pronounced. denise koch. >> here's a look at numbers from wall street. we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,, we're going to get a final update on the forecast. >> it's going to be a chilly night tonight with temperatures in the 30s. we've had freeze watches across the area. but now they're in our far western counties. temperatures going down to about 37 degree. and that's where we start tomorrow. expect the daytime highs to go into the 40s. eventually topping out to 59 to 60 degrees. with partly to mainly clear skies for the day. now, for the rest of your five- day forecast, we send it in to bob. with less winds, it will feel warmer. mid-60s friday. that's above average with a lot more sunshine. sun and clouds for the weekend. look at that. 72, 77. maybe a thundershower late monday. but back up to 78 degrees. denise? >> wow. 78, thank you, bob. still to come tonight. the orioles take another swing at the yankees tonight. mark has more coming up in sports. when it comes to gardening, we're, well, inexperienced. is this right? right here, like this? ♪ turn that off! plants can smell our fear then miracle-gro expand'n gro made things a lot easier for us. it expands when you water it. and improves your soil. for big beautiful plants that grow up to three times the flowers and vegetables. guaranteed. we were so bad at this before. particularly you. [ laughs ] everyone grows with miracle-gro. mark is live at camden yards. it has to be the final moments of 12 pght inning. they lost. but they played a great game. >> they did play a great game. you look for the positives. and so farks the final game of this season opening did start with three straight wins over the twins. pretend the new york yankees come to they've won two in a row. tonight, a chance for the orioles to bounce back from what was a tough loss to the yankees here last night. credit those die-hard fans who stayed up late for a long game, went more than four hours. and it was cold. and it could have been over earlier, but for a couple of unearned runs in the sixth inns, mark reynolds, assessed an error on this one. two runs would score after that. reynolds was booed by the home crowd. he takes blame for his mistakes and said he would be frustrated, too. raul ibanez hits the ball over nick mar cake markakis. it bounces over head for a do you believe. and ends up a 5-4 loss to new york. now, the o's are going to try to rally tonight. but it will not be easy. here is cc sabathia. the big lefty has dominated his orioles. 10-1. when he faces the o's here at camden yards. do the orioles have an ace? well, jake arrieta would like to become that guy. he's the number 1 pitcher on rotation. threw great in opening day. and he faces the yankees here tonight. >> be a guy who some of our other guys can look at and say, okay, we know when he takes them out, it's going to go in the 7th and 8th inning. put us in a position for a game. and i think that's what an opening day starter has to do. i think i've got a ways to go to really establish myself as that guy. >> reporter: the orioles take on the yankees tonight. you can see the game on masn. day off tomorrow, for travel to toronto. first road trip of the season. just a reminder, you can see the oreioles take on the blue jays. coverage comes your way at 4:00. football, the ravens are just two weeks away from the nfl draft. they have eight picks in that draft. and in addition to looking at new college players to bring in, the ravens are in the process of trying to keep some of their star players with long- term contracts. negotiations are under way, with quarterback joe flacco. and with running back ray rice. rice is a free agent. but the ravens have used the franchise tag on him to make sure she's around for at least this coming season. now, the franchise tag means rice will take more than $7 million this season. but what he really wants is a long-term deal with a bigger bonus. and in many cases, players in rice's position will hold out from off season camp and training camp. the ravens say they understand and they are prepared for that possibility. >> whenever ray shows up, he'll be ready to play. you know? it's no doubt in our mind. and with coach harbaugh wanting 100% participation in every off- season program. and every t.a. and mini camp. yes, he would. but he also knows that's unrealistic also. >> ray rice has rolled up quite a contract. 2,000 total yards rushing. that was the most in the nfl. again, the orioles look to break that two-game losing streak to the yankees. final game of the home stand. i'll have highlights at 11:00. back to you. >> thank you, mark. we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,, don't miss the cbs primetime lineup at 10:00. it's the original csi. i'm vic cart er. >> and i'm denise koch. thanks for watching maryland's niewling >> pelley: tonight, criminal charge miss the death of trayvon martin. >> today we filed an information to charge george zimmerman with murder in the second degree. >> pelley: what's next? mark strassmann reports from sanford, florida, analysis from john miller and jack ford. indonesians run for their lives after a powerful earthquake triggers a tsunami alarm. can you stop crime before it happens? they're doing it in los angeles. bob orr shows us how. and just across from the 9/11 memorial a new tower soars past a milestone. nancy cordes takes us to the top. >> everybody's proud of what they're doing. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening, the neighborhood watch volunteer who shot an unarmed teenageer to death in sanford, florida, has just been charged with murder. a special prosecutor in the case has charged 28-year-old george zimmerman with second degree 17rder in the death of