08iss. annapolis. complete coverage continues now. derek valcourt has more on the game many are talk about. reporter: rumors were flying that the game on saturday was a go. but navy officials say those rumors just were not true. they say the decision to play has not been made yet. but that decision is expected by noon tomorrow. reporter: tents are already going up outside of navy marine memorial stadium. even though the fate of the game hangs in limbo, no one more surprised than the players. well, that would be crushing. i mean, it s a huge game that we all look forward to very much. i watched the video. and i never thought it would, you know, get anywhere near football. reporter: it s not just football or any navy sport. but the entire naval academy, impacted by the shutdown, with 933 million. classes where military instructors aren t able to substitute have been canceled. some of us have showed up and studied. others were told to not go to class. reporter: t
as one of the most successful writers of military and political the thrillers of all time, tom clancy kept readers on the edge of their seats. news of his death at just 66 years old, has shocked fans. it s a huge fan base, especially male readers reader of action and techno, they re going to be feeling a sense of sadness. reporter: clancy became a minor owner in the orioles. when i get involved in something, i get involved in it. that s my team there. i have to go and watch and make sure they do everything right. tom, a proud baltimorean was a devoted marylander, treasured friend, and valued partner and adviser in the orioles ownership group. we are deeply saddened by tom s passing. he will be missed but long remembered. tom clancy was born in baltimore, attended loyola blakefield. what an honor for us to have this literary icon also be called a loyola don. and then commencement speaker at loyola college in 1986. clancy was a former insurance agent, who went on
good morning at the top of the hour, this day is starting off nicely unless you re a federal worker on furlough i guess. sharon is watching traffic. it s meteorologist tim williams in for marty bass over at first warning weather. we re starting off with temperatures around 60 degrees en route to a high of 84. warm with sun and some clouds. the over night lows staying around 60 degrees. we ll go into your first friday of october at 87. our first chance of any rain or thunderstorms that we ve had in a while. that will be tomorrow. 87 degrees though. some parts of the area south of the metro could see temperatures close to 90. your complete first warning weather forecast coming up. how about the roadways this thursday morning? here is sharon gibala at wjz traffic control. we re mostly seeing 50s and 60s on the roads this morning. there s a look at your speed sensors around the area. lots of mid 50s. a couple of lower 60s out there. the average speed on the beltway still 55
care act. followed by the supreme court oral argument examining prayers before government meetings. later, consumer financial protection bureau director richard cordray. is now called the mercedes-benz superdome in new orleans where the new orleans saints play. built entirely at public expense after hurricane katrina. when it hosted football games again, that was a national feel- good story and rightly so. but the public paid for all the repairs and the leak put in a token amount per the public it is invested at about $1 billion. owns the new orleans saints keep so most all of the revenue generated there. one reason people don t rebel against this is that they don t understand it is taking place. the second reason is that there they feel there is nothing they can do about it area it is largely based on inside heels and the most recent time there was a vote was in miami last year on whether to use public money to renovate the place where the miami dolphins play in the citize
public and voiced their concern about the treatment that the doctor has offered the pain treatment. this is treatment they criticized in their attempt to dpriev him of his license deprive him of his license. but another did want to criticize the approach. she is an addiction specialist in allegheny. wusa9 has followed the case since the dc government moved against him last year. he prescribes more narcotics than mainstream doctors because the pain causes brain damage. when there is brain damage, it s destructive. there is death. the patient must receive adequate and aggressive treatment is my view. only clinical addiction counselor christie arthur could not disagree more. i worked for years with clients with addiction. i am an addict myself. and i would say that i am intimately aware when a client is dealing with substance abuse issues. addiction creates a number of problems in terms of people s ability to function. pain or no pain. addiction is an all consuming disea