cummings, an employee with military experience arrived at work and noticed a putty-like material, stuck around the outside door. >> she noticed that there was something that gave the appearance of plastic explosive devices in 10 various places around the door. >> reporter: no one was allowed inside the building, as baltimore fire investigators and the fbi tested the material. >> and determined that it was not an explosive device, but it was made to appear that way. and that there were apparently some type of wiring connected to it. >> reporter: the fbi confirmed the material was not hazardous. agents scoured the scene for other crucial evidence. several sticky notes were found next to the black putty. but cummings said they did not contain any threats. workers from the building next door said they were uneasy. >> i just want to be far away from it. >> this is the world we live in. crazy. >> reporter: cummings echoed that, saying everything has to be taken seriously. >> sadly, it has become our normal to expect negative things to happen. and i just thank god that it wasn't more than what it was. >> reporter: and tonight, the fbi has officially taken over this investigation. they tell us they still have some testing to do on that substance. reporting live in mount vernon, monique griego, wjz eyewitness news remember. >> thank you very much, monique. about 10 people work in cummings' baltimore office every day. the first significant sign that a maryland man is hindering relations between the united states and russia. mare selive -- mary is live in the newsroom with more on the canceled meeting between president obama and russian president putin. >> president obama said he is pulling out of a one-to-one scheduled meeting to take place before the g8 summit next month. it is likely in response to russia's decision to give temporary asylum to edward snowden. the obama administration's official reason is lack of topic for discussion. they will see each other at group meetings. back to you. >> the kremlin says it is disappointed. a senior aide to president putin said mr. obam is -- mr. obama is still welcome. a getaway caught on tape. wjz is live. rochelle ritchie with more on why this particular crime bringing in the fbi. >> reporter: as we all know, diesel fuel is extremely flammable. and if in the wrong hands, it can be dangerous, even deadly. >> reporter: baltimore county police need your help finding out who was behind the wheel of this white box truck, believed to be carrying 5,000 gallons of stolen diesel fuel. >> if we have a vehicle description, that is helpful. but that doesn't give us the names of the suspects involved in many cases. >> reporter: the $20,000 worth of fuel stolen out of this tank on benson road. >> how quick does this happen? >> within the hour. >> reporter: the owner, danny warthen believes that is done by a group of skilled rookies. >> they would have probably taken more if they had had a vehicle capable of taking more. >> reporter: investigators believe the diesel thieves cut a hole in the fence of a next- door business to run the hose in the back. the thieves then pumped the fuel into another tank, hidden inside the box truck. >> reporter: worthen said that the thieves used a 15-tang stick to attack it then the thieves raised it up to one of the surveillance cameras to hide their crime. >> reporter: there this a surveillance video, showing a white bag being put over the surveillance camera next door to the park. but thanks to mother nature, the wind blew it off. still, the grainy video make its difficult to identify the marks -- markings or the license plate. >> we're asking anyone with information to contact the baltimore police department. >> warthen says the diesel is a loss. but they're more concerned about the loss of security. >> we're terrified they may come back. >> reporter: we're live tonight, i'm rochelle ritchie, wjz eyewitness news remember. >> the company is also upgrading its security measures. the fbi meets a plane on the tarmac at philadelphia international airport, after a bomb threat is made. u.s. airways, flight 777, is now isolated, after learning a few minutes early from ireland. 171 apparentlies and eight crewmembers and their luggage were removed from the boeing 757 for screening. airport officials have since given the all-clear. the maryland state police computer crimes unit arrest a baltimore man today for possessing and distributing child pornography. 28-year-old brian allen bile anski. a trooper says he was sharing child pornography over a file network. forensic lab researched his computer and found photos showing children in various sexual activities. and jurors heard from karla porter herself, as prosecutors played her videotaped confession to police. wjz is live owz the courthouse -- outside the courthouse in towson. >> reporter: what a spectacle for the jurors as they watched that videotaped interrogation, where at first, carla porter lied to police. then eventually broke down in tears as she confessed to her role in the murderous plot. where's when william ray porter was shot in the head in march 2010, at the towson hess gas station he owned, his wife called 911. >> my husband has just been shot. >> listen to me. what is your name? ma'am? >> karla porter. >> reporter: at first, she claimed her husband ray was shot in the head we a black man in an armed robbery. >> do you know the person that -- >> no, i've never seen him before. [ crying ] he was black and he just came in the side door. and i went out and i came in -- >> reporter: but police say that was all an act. karla porter mast are minded an act to have her husband murdered and enlisted the help of several people, including her brother being sister, and nephew, to hire a hitman, walter bishop. bishop confessed to police saying he was promised $9,000 by karla, who only asked him one question after the shooting. >> she asked if he was dead. and i said, i guess. and she said get off. >> reporter: but during her lengthy investigation, porter eventually broke down in a tearful interrogation that she had been abused physically and verbal abuse for years. and then said -- >> i justented somebody to hit film-- just wanted somebody to hit him for me. i didn't want any of to this this to -- of this to happen. >> prosecutors rested their case after that videotaped confession. now her attorneys begin their work, presenting what is essentially a battered spouse syndrome defense. saying after years of abuse, she just couldn't take it anymore. karla porter herself will take the stand. >> thank you, derek. prosecutors originally were asking for the death penalty for carla karl -- karla porter. but since lawmakers abolished it this year, tay will now seek life without patrol. call for help came in just after 9:00 today, from phil blithe towing company. at one point, all firefighters were ordered outside the two- story building because it became dangerous. everyone in the building evacuated safely. the cause of the fire is under investigation. well, not much sun to speak of today. here's a live look at a mostly cloudy, humid afternoon. can we see some thunderstorms tonight? wjz has weather. first warning weather coverage. meteorologist chelsea ingram and bob turk are updating the numbers. >> we have one thundershower popped up between jacksonville and whitemarsh. take a look at radar. this came through the city as a weak shower. but it has developed into a small shower. developed and moving off to the east. heading toward joppa. right on the baltimore and harford county line. we have that shower north of the city. west of us, that's where the bulk of the activity is, and has been continuing to be moving pretty much from southwest to northeast. across portions of garrett, allegheny, and mainly into western washington county. have seen some heavy downpours out there. even have hail at indiana, pennsylvania. some areas in particular will probably see some heavier storms. some of this may make it over the mountains into baltimore. or at least central maryland later tonight. we'll keep that in the forecast. once again, some areas could see some heavy downpours. we did get quite a bit warmer this afternoon. 83 now in washington. 79 here. got up to 81 a little while ago. and the dew point is back up in the low 70s. it's gotten a lot more humid than we've seen in the last couple of days. speaking of temperatures. chelsea is in the outback with a look at some of these temperatures. we've had the summer and the 90- degree temperatures. >> thanks, bob. it has been unseasonably cool at times, with hardly any temperatures sitting in the 90s and none during the month of august so far. take a look at this graphic so far. the last time we had the high temperature at bwi in the 90s was july 21st. came in at 92 degrees. and historically, august is a rather hot month, with plenty of days in the 90s. take a look at the past couple of years n.2012, we had eight days in the 90s. 2011, six days above. 2010, 11 above. 2009, six days 90 or above. will we see 90s any time soon. bob will have the forecast. now, let's go back inside. >> thank you, chelsea and bob. strong ticket sales are pushing the power ball jackpot closer to a record. we christie ileto has more on how much you can win. >> we're talking $twowr 25 -- $425 mi million. that is the size of the jackpot. we have been seeing weafs of people trying to get the opportunity to get that winning ticket. why? because time is ticking away. the drawing is in just a couple of hours. >> reporter: you might be hearing a lot of this wednesday. >> wish me luck. >> reporter: lottery machines spitting out tickets as the power ball jackpot swells to $425 million. the fourth largest in lottery history. >> how many tickets did you get? >> i got five tickets. >> my girlfriend works there. and she wanted one for her and one for her girlfriend. and i figured i'd get a couple. >> reporter: marylanders are lining up to buy the winning ticket. >> some of them have their own numbers written on the paper. and some of them, they want that randomly picked. >> if someone nails the set, the cash option is $245 million. no winner means it could soar to a record high. largest ever, $650 million. dimpy says she is strictly selling power balls. >> when it's this big, there's more excitement. >> reporter: chances of winning are one in 175 million. why is everyone jumping for the chance? >> i'll take all the chances i can get. >> some rely on superstitions, the others, divine intervention. >> if god is holding your had, every number is lucky, right? >> reporter: either way, you're more likely to be struck by lightning than win. but winning big is all part of the fun. and the cutoff time is 59 minutes before the drawing, vic. i do have one ticket. but of course, i am a realist when this it come to these -- comes to these kinds of things. so i am betting i'm coming back to work tomorrow. >> if you cowin, -- do win, remember your family, okay? >> of course. drawing tonight in chicago at 11:00 our time. one in -- what was the odds? what does it matter? >> think about being struck by lightning. >> $2 may be worth it. still to and on wjz eyewitness news. intense manhunt. two murders and a teen is missing. the man california police say is responsible. i'm alex demetrick. coming up, 1 year old. and miles away. for years, they made medical history. new information for the family of hen henrietta lacks and how it affects people here in maryland. gray skies and the occasional drizzle on a humid, august afternoon. meteorologist chelsea ingram and bob turk are updating your first warning weather forecast. ,,,,,,,,,,,, mostly cloudy. the complete first warning weather forecast is coming up. about 60 years ago, a doctor at johns hopkins hospital, removed canc early -- cancer cells from a poor black patient named henrietta lack. today, the lacks' family is finally given a say in some of the research. wjz is live. jessica kartalija has measure on the settlement of the saga made famous by best-selling novelist. >> the new agreement not only protects those interested but protects scientific research moving forward. >> reporter: family members of the late henrietta lacks have teamed up with the national institute for health to keep helping the scientific community. >> we wanted to continue the legacy of dr. henrietta lacks. >> reporter: 60 years ago, they removed some of henrietta lacks' cancel cells and began dew pointing them, without her knowledge or consent. they became known as the hela cells from the first two letters of her first and last name. >> there isn't a single person out there, who hasn't personally benefited from these cells in some way. >> reporter: roberta helped shed light on this from a best- selling book. they became alarmed when they recently published the dna code online. >> people are now acbuildinging my great grandmother not just as a cell but as a person. >> reporter: lacks' family members have to okay it. >> family members in this situation also have a stake in what happens with these materials. when making decisions. >> reporter: once again, henrietta is breaking new grounds for science, this time with her family's consent. and researchers who do use those hela cells must first acknowledge henrietta's contribution to science. >> the lacks family is not getting any money in this new arrangement. many people in baltimore are mourning the loss of beloved local legend artie donovan. the former baltimore colts died sunday at the age of 89. artie's funeral is friday, at the cathedral of mary our queen. it begins alt 11:00 a.m. you can watch live coverage of the service, here on wjz tv. or on -- cbsbaltimore.com. baltimore is the home of the super bowl champs. the ravens and the orioles are once again contenders. this all happens as charm city prepares to host an nba game for the first time in a long time. gigi barnett has more on the game that will bring carmelo anthony's team to his hometown. >> reporter: baltimore and sports. from the ravens to the orioles, even soccer. now it's time for basketball at the baltimore arena. the washington wizards announced this week that they'll tip off in charm city against the new york knicks, who celebrate the team's fifthth anniversary. >> it proves, along with the events that we've had that baltimore is a primary market. >> reporter: arena general manager frank blemish worked on a deal to get the game in town. and he's expecting sales to soar. with baltimore native carmelo anthony on the court. >> i think he will be a phenomenal draw. you put the two together. >> reporter: the wizards used to be the baltimore bullets. but the team moved to washington in the early 70s. the last time a team visited charm city was during this game in the late 90s. he says the match will be a mixture of history and basketball. >> a fan of basketball and history itself. i think the novelty of having the wizards play and professional basketball played here in baltimore. >> going to be a big game. so the question now is, when do those tickets go on sale? well, the answer, the wizards have not yet decided. denise, back to you. >> all right. thank you, gigi. the wizards tip off against the knicks thursday, october 17th, at 7:00 p.m. well, pretty interesting weatherwise today. >> it's been more typical. >> soupy. >> we have showers around. maybe more later on. take a look at temps now. dropped a little with shower activity close by. 79 with the dew points way up. humidity up there as well. south/southeast winds at 6. barometer falling just a tad. we'll take a look at that and radar after this. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, here's a live look outside now. it's the kind of week where car washes are not doing such good business. >> no. don't bother. >> just spotty rain. mess up your clean car. we've had showers around the region this afternoon. take a look at radar. we have one little shower move through the city. it's moved up to the harford and baltimore county line. there's a lot more stuff to the west and southwest of d.c. and near cumberland, oakland area. pretty good stuff out there. moving off to the east and northeast. we'll still have a chance of more scattered showers and maybe a thunderstorm or a thundershower in some locations. 73 in cumberland. they were in the low 80s. but they dropped with the rain. 73, oakland. 81 in hagerstown. still pretty warm south of us. where not much in the way of shower activity is occurring. humid, dew points back up to 71 degrees. locally, temperatures upper 70s. if you're under that shower, right there, on the harford- baltimore county line, probably dropped to about 72. 73. only temporary. 81, 69. 86, 66. army, normals. record 1918. that was the hottest ever in this area. 105. record of 53 in 2004. light southeast winds picking up on the bay. could be high to normal tides on the western side of the bay, later tonight and during the day tomorrow. with the continued flow out of the south and southeast. that means a lot more moisture flowing in. a lot of shower activity south of us, now northwest of us. severe thunderstorm watch out for you -- us. some of these storms have to do with gusty wind and hail. we have a chance of getting showers still in the area. some of it will die down. but we still have it in the forecast. humidity will remain probably until saturday, when the front slowly approaches behind it. dryer and a little cooler air coming in for the second half of the weekend. risk of showers until then. winds on the bay, maybe gusting to 20 knots. bay temp around 77. tonight, then, scattered shower activity. maybe a thundershower later on particularly, i think. 70, tomorrow back up to 86. warmer than today, with scattered showers and thunderstorms. could be some heavy downpours, mainly after 4:00, to 5:00, into the evening hours on thursday. once again. pretty regional wide across the area tomorrow. >> okay. thank you, bob. till to come tonight on wjz's eyewitness news. the son of singer usher, hospitalized after getting pulled into a pool drain. i'm linh bui, next on wjz. how to prevent this from happening to your family. why are 25 nursing mothers outside of the american airlines ticket counter, protesting here at bwi? i'm mike schuh, the story coming up next. secret prison. the house where an ohio man kept three women for a decade, is demolished. actually, this is the wrong video. this is of curiosity, on its way to mars. we'll have more on that as ,,,,, it is 4:30. mostly cloudy. 79 degrees in central maryland. good evening. thanks for staying with wjz. here are some of the stories people are talking about tonight. it was called the house of horrors. and today, the home where ariel castro kept three women captive is demolished. vinita nair reports for wjz, the victims in the community are hoping the demolition will bring them closure. survivor michelle knight released balloons into the air, as the house where she was tied up, raped and tortured for more than a decade, came crumbling down. >> there is hope for everyone. >> reporter: the other victims, amanda berry and gina dejesus, were not there. but gina's aunt delivered the first blow on their behalf. >> it just felt great. i mean, knowing that it's coming down. now there's closure for the whole family. >> reporter: the house was demolished as part of the deal that spared their abductor, ariel castro, the death sentence. prosecutors say he cried when he signed over the deed to the house, mentioning he had many happy memories there with the women. the victims are happy they won't have to see the house of horrors anymore. >> i feel great that people think of me as a hero and role model. and i would love to continue being that. >> reporter: authorities want to make sure the rubble does not end up in the wrong hands and sold as memorabilia. >> ariel castro was sentenced last week to life in prison, plus 100 years. a father in prison makes an emotional plea to a friend who he objects killed his wife and son and kidnapped his daughter. >> reporter: an intense manhunt is under way for 40-year-old california man, suspected of killing a woman and her son and kidnapping her 16-year-old daughter. san diego police believe james dimaggio kidnapped hannah anderson, after he killed her mother and burned down her couch. fire investigators found the remains of a child they believe is hannah's 8-year-old brother ethan. a statewide alert now includes parts of mexico. police are not sure if he is still driving his blue nissan versa or where he may be headed. >> reporter: family members and friends held a prayer vigil last night at hannah's high school. a terrifying moment for any parent. the son of singer usher, almost drowns in the family pool, after getting stuck in a pool drain. wjz is live. linh bui explains how to prevent this from happening to your child. linh? >> denise, usher's son spent last night at the hospital, where he was kept for observation. the little boy is lucky to be alive. >> reporter: a frantic call for help. >> what's the status of your emergency? >> yes. i have -- my nephew was in the pool. and he went -- i couldn't get him, i tried to get him. >> reporter: 5-year-old usher raymond smith, stuck at the bottom of the pool, pulled into the pool drain. his aunt dialed 911. and two men installing equipment, jumped in. >> reporter: one of those men saved the boy's life, reviving him. >> he's breathing! >> okay. >> when paramedics arrived, the boy was conscious and alert. they took him to the had want. usher was not home at the time. >> reporter: although incidents like this are rare, they can happen any time. a person's body part, clothing or hair can get pulled into that pool drain. >> reporter: according to the consumer product safety commission, between 1999 and 2009, there were 79 injuries from pool drain entrapments. and 12 deaths. most of the victims were under the age of 15. >> that suction can be very powerful. >> reporter: gary hone, ceo of hone pools says pools should have safer pool covers like this one. but older pools might have outdated covers. never use a pool with broken or missing drain cover. never let swimmers play next to the drain cover. and adults should constantly supervise children. heen hone also says you can turn the main drain off. >> kids, their curiosity sometimes draws them to the main drain. they want to touch it, explore it, see what it is. >> reporter: in this case, play time turns into a near-death experience. >> reporter: usher has primary custody of his two sons. but today, his ex-wife filed paperwork in court, asking the judge to give her custody instead. reporting live, linh bui, wjz eyewitness news. >> thank you, linh. usher has face said tragedy before. last summer, the singer's stepson died after a tragedy on a lake. oscar winner is doing great. the spokesperson says the cancer was detected early and surgically cured. hoffman will continue to receive treatment. he has three films wrapping up production. a group of local mothers who nursed their newborns is upset at american airlines. mike schuh reports, an incident in the air led to a large protest at bwi thurgood marshall. >> it is the quietest protest, this reporter has ever attended. at bwi, about 25 nursing mothers and their 25 nursing children, have attracted worldwide attention. >> it's common that breast- feeding moms are asked to cover up or asked to feed their babies elsewhere. when it's really illegal to do so. they are allowed to breast-feed wherever and however they see fit. >> reporter: they're in front of the american airlines ticket counter. one of the members of their mommy group called "the milk makers." she's not here today. had this lap on -- happen on a recent american airlines flight. >> she was discretely nursing her son. and a flight attendant made her feel embarrassed, asking her to cover up. >> they don't see it as a problem there policy. we see a problem with their policy. because they expect certain things of nursing mothers. >> reporter: now american is clarifying its position. we apologize to the nursing mother who was offered a blanket during a flight. the intend was to make everyone on board comfortable. >> reporter: since they're talking about breast-feeding, the moms made a point to breast- feed. and this passerby didn't mind. >> i'm fine with it. it's a natural process. babies get hungry. >> i asked the media representative with american airlines airlines if the protest and social media, if it will change their policy. they said they are in the process now and that social media changes the game. back to you on tv hill. >> the airline reiterates that it did apologize to the nursing mother and that nursing is allowed any time during the flight. time now for a quick look at some of the stories you'll find in the baltimore sun. advocacy groups are upset that the white house is not filled with the social security administration's top leadership position, since it opened up more than six months ago. what's hot this year in back-to-school fashions. and tonight's ravens preseason opener against tampaa bay. for these stories and more, and to look at the updated forecast from wjz's first warning weather team. one year ago this week, nasa's rover curiosity. the discoveries are changing science books. alex demetrick reports, still more discoveries lie ahead. >> reporter: animators visualize how the rover called curiosity was supposed to land on mars, when it actually worked and touched down in one piece in august, 2012. >> touchdown. >> reporter: controllers in california celebrated and so did scientists in maryland. at the goddard space flight center, a portable chemistry lab had been built to sit inside the rover, which has spent the past year, slowly moving along. >> we have only driven about a mile. but within this mile, fairly close to the landing site, we found some very interesting environments. >> reporter: drilling down into promising rocks, the powder that was left behind was brought inside. and a first of its kind chemical analysis is made 200 million miles from earg. >> and -- earth. >> and we found evidence of clay minerals and sulfate chemicals. >> we now learn that mars was a blue planet, much like the earth, billions of years ago. it had an extensive amount of water. it had an extensive amount of atmosphere and clouds. and it rained on mars. >> reporter: curiosity begins its second year with its main mission still ahead. it will travel another five miles miles miles to its primary target. the foothills of a mountain. each layer, a different era of mars past. it will sample and look for signs of organic chemistry. >> so the question is, did that organic chemistry lead to life or something else? >> reporter: an answer worth the curiosity. alex demetrick, wjz eyewitness news remember. >> curiosity also made an important discovery on the way to mars. radiation on the weigh is higher than expected. creating a new set of problems for the man mission to the project. >> people still get lost using gps. >> and i don't understand it. and somebody can get to mars. right. still to come on wjz eyewitness news. the court-martial in the fort hood shooting massacre is delayed today. the unusual reason why. a mysterious priest disappears at a crash site. what he said and did that has rescuers thanking a higher power. humid. chance of more showers and thundershower activity. have the plussive first warning five-day forecast. and wjz 13 is always on. here are the top stories on cbsbaltimore.com at this hour. for updates on all the day's news, and the updated forecast any time, log onto cbsbaltimore.com. ,,,, this summer, long island and new york state beaches are back and open for business. ,,,, with miles of waves to surf. with brand new attractions that will have you screaming for more. fleets of fishing boats to reel in the big one. and more than enough wineries to please every palate. we're ready to make your new york state vacation perfect. there's never been a better time to vacation in long island and new york state beaches. plan your vacation at iloveny.com. the new state of new york. a judge delays the trial of major nidal hasan. the move came after his stand- by attorneys claimed he was deliberately seeking the death penalty. hasarn has chosen to represent himself. he is charged with 13 counts of premeditated murder. and 13 counts of premeditated murder in the massacre. witnesses say it began as a small fire. but firefighters took a while to get to the scene. the airport alsod domestic and argueo flights. two people were treated for smoke inhalation after the blaze. a miracle rescue near missouri. they were freeing a 19-year- old. when a woman asked them to pray for her. a priestsuddenly appeared. >> we suddenly order third that we should remain calm. that our tools would now work. and that we would get her out of the that vehicle. >> around, the woman and the priest disappeared. living many to wonder how he each got into the highway. nora o'donnell has a preview of what's coming up tonight on the cbs evening news. u.s. drones take out more suspected terrorists in yemen. as the government there claims it has stopped planned attacks of al qaeda. and here's a look at tonight's closing numbers from wall street. we'll be right back. [ male announcer ] what if there was a help line for dinner ideas? [ superfan ] helper help line. we're on our way. you have got to try this sweet & sour chicken helper. i didn't know they made chicken! crunchy taco or four cheese lasagna? there's 40 different flavors? that's really good. i love cheese. dad's night. helper makes daddy the man. yes. could i get another one of those, actually? thank you. [ male announcer ] hey, america, we're here to help. americashelper.com. occasional rain shower. chelsea has what we can expect tomorrow. >> well, we'll be expecting even more gloomy skies as we head into tomorrow. but could see a few peeks of sunshine as well. doesn't mean we won't see a stray shower in the afternoon. things will be more activity. mid- to upper 80s. it will linger into the evening. with temperatures in the lower 80s. now, let's go to bob for a look at the next five days. could have heavy downpours. stays warm and humid. a little warmer. maybe drying later in the day. looks like a pretty decent day on monday. a little above average. there may be more showers coming back. if that front hangs up, may have to watch it. still to come on eyewitness news tonight. the birds plaque on the padres the birds plaque on the padres in inner league play. ,,,,,,,,,, [ dog growls, barks ] bring your dog to work day. not our best idea. [ dog barking ] george stop it. stop. ooh. it was a nice thought. [ male announcer ] some business decisions are better than others. the best decision is switching to verizon. you're good to go. that was fast. thank you. [ male announcer ] choose verizon fios and get 100% fiber optic fast internet and business class phone both with 99.9% network reliability on an unparalleled fiber network. you'll get consistently fast speeds and unlimited internet usage that's never capped. all for just $99.99 a month with a two year price guarantee. plus get an additional line included. call 1.888.410.4404 to sign up today. it's all backed by our worry free guarantee, with no activation fees, and more. or supercharge your internet with fios quantum for business. triple your speed for just a few dollars more a month. call 1.888.410.4404 to sign up today. having a network that works as hard as you do -- that's powerful. verizon. the birds, pet costadium. >> california dreaming but it's no vacation. these guys are working now. 11 straight games against some of the worst in the league. they split their games against houston and seattle. first stop, san diego. game two this afternoon. jump starts the offense. it will get out of the for a solo home run. o's starts pitcher miguel gonzalez. ends that shutout with one swing. two runners on. tie its up, 3-3. but have no fear, the orioles have crushed. chris crush davis. a mammoth blast. it goes a long way to leading the o's in their strength straight win. and while the or's are out west, the football birds have flown south. they're going to face the buccaneers in the presan tomorrow night. practice is fortunate for a number of flayers. bejohnsony thompson and standen goss are a couple of those candidates. one thing you don't normally is is speed. but he's that real strong handed guy. he has a good feel for how to run it there. >> ravens at campa bay friday night first home preseason game is a week from tomorrow. here's the packers tamp. a number of fights broke out. packers look forward to hitting on the arizona cardinals coming up friday night. final major title. tiger woods coming off a big twin this past. woods has five wins this 17. >> i've had my chair of championshipsships to win. probably half of those sundays for the last five years where i've had a chance. just haven't won it. >> woods will kick off near rochester new york. he is playing with david flubs. meanwhile, they will not be moving up tomorrow. >> thank you, mark. right back. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, don't miss tonight's cbs primetime lineup. followed by eyewitness news at 11:00. well, while hundreds of football players are battling to make their respective envelope teams. sarah thomas is also trying to make it on the field. she is in contention to become the first full-time female referee in hfl history. she will be working preagain sames this month, hoping to get that position. you go, girl. breaking down another barrier. >> she said, if you committed a foul other you committed a foul. i have four sisters. as well asen to her. thank you for watching wjz eyewitness news. more on the even >> o'donnell: tonight, a rift with russia. president obama calls off the summit with president putin, payback for giving asylum to n.s.a. leaker edward snowden. major garrett on the strained relations. u.s. drones take out more suspected terrorists in yemen as the government there claims it has stopped planned attacks by al qaeda. bob orr has the latest. cyclospora makes still more americans sick. dr. jon lapook reports the outbreak has exposed a gap in the technology needed to trace the source of dangerous diseases. and anthony mason with the man who had the right stuff to chronicle the civil rights movement. >> i was skinny, i was quick, i was fast. the cops couldn't catch me. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> o'donnell: good evening. scott is on assignment, i'm norah o'donnell. it's not a return to the cold war, but there is

Related Keywords

New York , United States , Joppa , Indiana , Johns Hopkins Hospital , Maryland , Mount Vernon , Tv Hill , Arizona , Missouri , Oakland , California , Baltimore County , Philadelphia , Pennsylvania , San Diego , Fort Hood , Texas , Russia , Kremlin , Moskva , Washington , District Of Columbia , Mexico , Hagerstown , Whitemarsh , Houston , Ohio , Ireland , Yemen , Chicago , Illinois , Baltimore , Americans , America , Russian , Marylanders , American , Hannah Anderson , Miguel Gonzalez , Rochelle Ritchie , Vinita Nair , Scott Pelley , Mike Schuh , Carla Karl Karla Porter , Denise Koch , Carmelo Anthony , Al Qaeda , Ariel Castro , Gigi Barnett , Raymond Smith , Gina Dejesus , Sarah Thomas , Artie Donovan , Vic Carter , Monique Griego , Bwi Thurgood Marshall , William Ray Porter , Linh Bui , Michelle Knight , Brian Allen , Amanda Berry , Edward Snowden , Carla Porter , James Dimaggio , Bob Orr , Chelsea Ingram , Anthony Mason , Karla Porter , Nidal Hasan , Christie Ileto , Elijah Cummings ,