"bandstand -- change the name to "american bandstand ." he introduced new dance moves like a stroll and the twist. ka.here is paul angus kin >> clark was known for his good -- youthful looks, but it was his business savvy that kept him on the air for so many years. he had his annual rockin' new year's eve broadcast. >> it is going great, as usual. >> he reestablished his credentials as an american icon.

>> be sure to stay tuned for complete coverage on the death of dick clark on nbc nightly news with brian williams, right after 11 news at 6:00. it is showdown at city hall. >> we could no in just a few hours whether been bottled tax and baltimore city will jump from 2 cents to 5 cents. shelton dutes is live at the committee hearing. >> they will hear from opponents and supporters of the new ball tax bill. why before we went live, a lot of the soft-drink trucks have been riding around city hall, hoping their horns in protest of this proposed bottle tax bill. mayor stephanie rawlings-blake wants to increase the bottle tax from 2 cents to 5 cents to help played -- pay for construction and renovation of city schools. opponents say will create a burden on customers by forcing them to pay more for soda and bottled beverages. a case of bottled water would cost $1.20 more and some

retailers worry they could lose business. the mayor toured a dilapidated middle school and said the body it -- the bottle tax would help renovate schools and turn them into state-of-the-art facilities. >> that is what we should be known for in baltimore, not dilapidated be -- not dilapidated buildings that every time it rains we have leaks and students have to drag their desk to another room because it -- because they cannot use their classroom. our kids deserve better. >> high-quality classrooms have a significant effect on student learning and graduation rates. >> the mayor is hopeful the council will move forward on this bill. we will have an update on this hearing and meeting and an update on the council members progress, coming at new at 6:00. shelton dutes, wbal-tv 11 news.

>> maryland state employees are counting down the minutes until a half billion dollars in budget cuts take effect. the maryland state education association unveiled its doomsday clock at the annapolis office this afternoon. on hand or educators, members of the police department, and a probation officer. budget cuts would be implemented in july at the start of the fiscal year. >> these cuts would be deeply detrimental to our schools, our employees, and our community. we have already seen how cuts to our schools can negatively impact our students. yet that is exactly what this doomsday budget will do. >> republicans they it is an accurate to call it a doomsday plan. they said the state to implement the cuts to help put the state's fiscal house in order. maryland treasurer nancy kopp says counties could face a downgrade in bond ratings because of the current budget situation. >> a dog to the rescue tonight after city police busted a dogfighting ring in west

baltimore. police were conducting a drug investigation when they got the tip about the dog fighting. they serve a warrant to search a house last night and found eight dogs. police arrested and charged johnnie taylor with eight counts of animal cruelty, dog fighting, and cvf equipment. >> baltimore police are investigating the murders of seven people in the city over the past five days. the latest just before 1:00 this morning happen on bellaire road. investigators say a man in his 30's was shot to death inside a bar and grill. police believe the victim, derrick smith, was targeted, but they are still not sure why. just a few hours before that, city police responded to the 1700 block of north spring street that -- for a shooting that turned deadly. the victim had been shot in the

head and body multiple times. he died just 30 minutes later. the university of maryland college park student accused with threatening a camera shooting rampage has been ruled competent to stand trial. he appeared at the prince george's will help board yesterday. authorities say he posted messages online saying he planned to kill enough people to make it to national news. he was not armed at the time of his arrest, and a search of his dorm room and his parents' home found no weapons. >> the newly released set of photos showing a u.s. soldiers posing with the bodies of dead insurgent from afghanistan is prompting a pentagon apology and another investigation of wrongdoing by u.s. troops in that war zone. this time, it is the soldiers of the 82nd airborne. steve handelsman has the latest on that folk controversy. >> the 18 photos are so graphic

-- on that photo controversy. the 18 photos are so graphic we are showing just one block. the new york times says it got the images from a soldier and published just a few, refusing a request by defense secretary leon panetta to not print any of them. >> this is war, and i know that war is ugly and it is violent. i know that young people are sometimes caught up in a moment. they make some very foolish decisions. >> panetta apologized, and promised an investigation. the nato secretary general says he is sure the violations were not typical in 2010 or today. >> i consider it an isolated event. obviously, i hope there will be no spillover. >> officials worry western troops could face reprisal

attacks. six americans died after u.s. troops mistakenly burned korans in february. u.s. soldier allegedly mark -- murdered 17 afghans in march. in january, a video surface of u.s. troops urinating on afghan dead. u.s. secretary of state clinton said last weekend, trope -- troops being back afghan a tax regrets the transition is on track. the afghans are increasingly standing up for their own security and future. >> u.s. combat forces are still said to be out of afghanistan in 2014. tonight, u.s. commanders say they are ordering special precautions to protect american forces from any backlash. steve handelsman, wbal-tv 11 news. >> there is no danger of any

flooding, but is the wettest that we have had around here in quite some time. you have to go back to the end of march to find a day when we had this much rain. it is the first measurable rain at bwi marshall airport in weeks. a couple of days ago it was 90 degrees. this afternoon, mostly in the 50's across the region with the wet weather coming down. we will get a little more of it as we go through the night. the showers will track up out of virginia. some much-needed rain falling in the mid-atlantic region this afternoon. we are in for a couple of recent days, thursday and friday, but there is more rain in the forecast, coming up in just a bit. >> big news tonight for public- school students in baltimore county. the school year would in four days earlier than originally scheduled. the last day of classes is set for friday, june 8. school officials say they are ending the year early because of a mild winter and because the

school system has effectively managed the bill to an emergency closing time. it was announced last night at the board of education meeting. >> it has been one year since we lost one of the most dominant political figures ever in history of maryland. >> now new award hopes to keep his memory alive. >> the quality of your teeth has nothing to do with your ticker. the latest research ahead on medical alert. >> a big surprise this morning for baltimore city schoolteacher of the year. i will tell you who it is, coming up. at progressive, you can bundle your home and auto policies and save. don't worry, tiny people. flo is a gentle giant. bundle home and auto at progressive.com.

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[ male announcer ] want your weeds to hit the road? hit 'em with roundup extended control. one application kills weeds and puts down a barrier to stop new ones for up to four months. roundup extended control spray once. stop weeds for months. >> baltimore's iconic war of 1812 replica has made it home. skyteam 11 was over the scene as it traded some friendly fire with fort mchenry national monica -- national monument. the pride will offer a number of dockside deck tour starting tomorrow. >> it is not everyday that someone is the pages of time magazine. the 61-year-old mathematician

has been named by "time" magazine as one of the 100 most influential people in the world. lowell melser is liza -- is live on the scene. >> i might have seen your name on there as well, donna. i will take a closer look. he was not available for comment, but we talk to a number of students and faculty members and they tell us this honor could not have gone to a more hardworking individual. to say he is the big man on university of maryland baltimore county campus is an understatement. now, "time" magazine wants the whole world to know this fact, naming him to his list of 100 most influential people in the world. >> university presidents can come and go, but he has really made a commitment to the state

of maryland and to this campus that is remarkable. >> while he was unavailable wednesday, his faculty and students had planned to stay about his accomplishments and influence. >> he knew that change takes time and to build a culture of learning takes a great effort on the part of the faculty, students, and the administration. >> he finished college at 19 and got his ph.d. at 24. he has been almost 20 years asks umbc, turning it from a sleepy commuter school into a bustling campus, touting one of best science programs in the country. >> it is a chance for people who may not have heard of him to know how much he has meant to the community, and also how great this campus is. that is a direct result of his work here. >> umbc was named the no. 1 up- and-coming university in the u.s.

those " -- those at the school will tell you they are not surprised by the accolades, and if anything, they are surprised there are not more. >> the always stops to say hello and ask what your name is, and how you get on your last exam. that is the kind of person he is for our students. >> you can see he had a lot of influence on a lot of different people. according to the web site, the issue will be on newsstands tomorrow morning. lowell melser, wbal-tv 11 news. >> some popular brand-name drugs like children's tylenol and pepcid complete may not be back on short -- back on store shelves until next year. there were taken off the market in 2010 after the company was cited by the fda for quality

problems at three manufacturing plants. one was forced to close temporarily. they say the efforts to fix the problem are costing longer it -- costing more and taking longer than expected. the american heart association says there is evidence that bad gums lead to a bad heart. they say people should be focusing on exercise, eating well, and keeping their cholesterol and diabetes in check. erica edwards has the details. >> the idea that bad teeth leads to a bad heart has lost its standing. bacteria from infected gums can get into the bloodstream, bacteria it might lead to problems throughout the vascular system, including a parting of the arteries. but after going through hundreds of studies based on the suspicion, a team of experts found no evidence it is trippi

>> we are all on the committee contends there is no link in terms of the science. -- found no evidence it is. >> the link between poor gums and heart help seems to be circumstantial. >> i think this should be the final word. >> no one thinks oral hygiene .hould be ignored >> we are seeing a lot of heart disease in no. people because we have taken our focus away from the traditional factors -- in young people. we have taken the focus away from activity, wait, diet, smoking. >> compared to quitting smoking, committing to exercise, and eating a diet full of fruit and vegetables are all part of a healthy lifestyle. >> transforming vacant lots

from eyesores into beautiful community gardens. today, mayor stephanie rawlings- blake join business and community leaders to begin work on the edible garden that will focus on producing locally grown, help the vegetable options for area residents. it is part of the gardens and green spaces program, designed to help the community and residents it the benefits of community gardening and green spaces as well as supporting local lumber needs. -- local hunter needs -- hunger needs. >> now, your insta-weather forecast with chief meteorologist tom tasselmyer. >> it is the way this that we have had since march 24, when almost 0.7 inch of rain fell. lesser amounts of showers so far on the eastern shore. looks pretty dry down at ocean city so far.

thet give up just yet on eastern shore of southern maryland. some of that wet weather looks like it will eventually slide through your area overnight and in the early morning hours. in the last 24 hours, precipitation totals have been much heavier to the south and west. downpour roanoke in the south and western part of virginia. -- down near roanoke. it is enough to wet the ground and get some moisture into the soil around our region. the rain is helping out with the pollen count. we will see this reflected in tomorrows kalthoff. the account is taken in the morning, the measure pollen for the previous 24 hours or so. -- it will be reflected in tomorrow's pollen count. the total count, 1532. yesterday was up over 2400. the rain will help wash some of the pollen out of the atmosphere.

46 degrees in oakland, chilly stuff around area due to the clouds and showers. it looks like the rain will gradually taper off around baltimore as we get past midnight and it will shift over to the coastal areas by morning. the rest of the day we should see a clearing trend. tonight, 42-49. showers most of the early evening and then just cloudy. sunset at 7:48. high pressure will move in for a couple of days. thursday and friday should be some nice spring weather days. another decent chance that some pretty good rain on the weekend. you see the clearing trend on the futurecast. friday looks mild with mostly sunny skies throughout the day. saturday's win the next system begins to organize and push into the mid-a planet.

especially in the afternoon and evening, a chance for showers or even a thunderstorm. a few hours of decent weather sunday morning before it starts to develop sunday afternoon. highs of 64-69, sunrise on thursday morning at 6:23, setting at 7:49. waves about a foot and a water temperature is inching up toward 60 degrees. western maryland looks like a nice spring weather thursday and friday. stormy out in amounts over the weekend. 60's for the next couple of days out in garrett county. eastern shore locations might have a shower around on but then it clears up tomorrow. the rain lingers until midmorning at ocean city and in clears up in the afternoon. on friday, a beautiful day down that coast. 65 on the beach and 71 inland. thursday and friday, no weather problems. periods of rain saturday night

into sunday. gusty wind as the storm pulls out, and some chilly are coming back. could be dipping down into the 30's by tuesday and wednesday of next week. >> mitt romney is looking ahead to september. he is in north carolina tonight. >> the president is talking about jobs and the economy. we will have the latest developments on the campaign trail, coming up. >> these are some of the luckiest is in baltimore city schools. schools. i should be arrested for crimes against potted plant-kind.

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>> breaking news in pikesville where there are reports of a fire at the owings mills subway station. >> it looks like there might have been a small fire of some sort on the old railroad track, a subway track here. one train has some type of vindication of our problem. it is shut down at the train

station. -- some type of indication of a problem. right now we understand that there was some type of fire on the track. they have extinguished it with a fire extinguisher. it was aknow if problem of the train that caused an electrical issue on the track. we are trying to get a little more information and as we do, we will update you. >> baltimore city schools are saying -- had named a teacher of the year this morning. >> people bearing flowers and gifts surprised the math teacher in his classroom. reporter kim dacey was there and has this story. >> it was a big surprise wednesday morning in northwest baltimore >> it is a real honor

to be able to represent them. >> mr. nornhold, a seventh and eighth grade math teacher at the charter school, was congratulated by the city schools ceo. >> he is a teacher, he is a friend, he is like a father figure for those of us who have stepparents and stuff. >> mr. nornhold was nominated by teacher and student recommendations. is when is based not only on the recommendation but on classroom visits, an essay he wrote, and his students test scores. -- his win is based not only on the recommendation. >> when you manage to have kids engaged around really high expectations of learning, in ways that are really amazing. >> nornhold says he tries to repair his students for high

school and beyond, but it is clear his influence extends well beyond the classroom. he even gives out his home phone number so students can reach him at any time about anything. >> i talked to him about math homework. i have talked to him about family issues. i give reassurance that everything will be okay. >> they buy into it. they believe i really do care and i really want to help. >> mr. nornhold will now go on to the maryland state teacher of the year competition. the winner of that goes on to the nationals. kim dacey, wbal-tv 11 news. >> the mystery about who won that third and final share of that record mega millions jackpot ended today. >> a retired couple in southern illinois is being prepared for being a mega wealthy. coming

>> live, local, late-breaking. you are watching wbal-tv 11 news at 5:00 in hd. 11 news at 5:00 continues now. >> you are looking at one of the four newest high-tech additions to the maryland national guard. design for medical evacuation, search and rescue missions, the choppers will deploy to the southwest border of the u.s. on june 1. >> officials say the new bird is lighter, more mobile, and complete with many of the high- tech bells and whistles. jennifer franciotti got a firsthand look.

>> to see an aircraft like this, the technology, right off the shelf and a turnkey operation, it greatly enhances the homeland security mission. cracks that are enjoying their new ride. it replaces the old helicopter. >> it is lot of fun to fly. i am pinching myself, being able to do this. >> this aircraft being able to fly and take off in winds up to 50 not doubles the capability for loads. this tremendous communications capability. it is estate of the art aircraft for our pilots that are state of the art pilots -- it is a state of the art of aircraft. >> its primary mission will be

transportation and general air support, but it will also serve as a medical evac helicopter. >> we will be helping st. mary police, they can call us for help. we will go to where they are, pick them up and go out and start looking for a marijuana growing throughout the state. >> the merkt -- the maryland national guard will be able to use the new helicopter very soon. >> in a couple of months, two of the aircraft will be leaving for southwest border patrol to augment customs and border protection down there. >> that mission will last until the end of the year. >> here is a look at some of our other top stories at this hour. a hearing is officially underway in the battle of the baltimore sun but -- baltimore city bottle tax.

teachers, students, and beverage industry lobbyists are expected to attend the showdown tonight at city hall. police are investigating the murders of seven people in the city over the past five days. the latest happened just before 1:00 this morning along the 3200 block of bellaire road. a man in his '30's was shot to death inside a bar that was filled with people. investigators say he walked into the bar and grill and open fire. police believe -- believe the victim was targeted, but they are unclear as to why. the music industry pioneer dick clark passed away at the age of 82 after suffering a heart attack. he became famous for american "bandstand" which aired from 1957 to 1987. it was a prolific businessman

and television icon, turning his business production into a multimillion-dollar empire. he was inducted into the rock- and-roll hall of fame. >> the president traveled to hard hit midwestern states to talk about jobs. mitt romney continue to hammer the president over his economic policies. sally kidd has our commitment 2012 update. >> president obama held a roundtable with other workers in a job-training program in ohio. the president portrayed republicans as anti-middle class. >> you now have republicans in washington proposing budgets that shower the wealthiest americans with even more tax cuts. >> the obama campaign launched a new push for the hispanic vote. releasing the first in a series of spanish-language ads that

will run in battleground states with growing hispanic populations. >> and all the democratic national convention will be right behind us. >> mitt romney campaigned in charlotte, north carolina. he delivered what the campaign called a pre-huddle to the president's campaign speech. >> median income in america has dropped by $3,000. it has gone down, not up. >> the nash -- the latest national polling puts the race in a dead heat. >> for a long time they were resisting it. >> the son of that support, romney says -- romney has been peak -- a sign of that support, romney picking up endorsements. >> 11 secret service agents and 10 military personnel are under fire tonight, accused in a

colombian prostitution scandal. >> we will look at whether it there was a threat to the president or national security. >> more uncertainty around retail business in a part of downtown.

>> car bring the nation tonight, the judge presiding over the trayvon martin shooting trial has remove yourself from the case, after george zimmerman attorney said she had a possible conflict of interest relating to her husband. the judge has recused herself because her husband worked for it an orlando attorney, who was first approached by the zimmerman family to represent the neighborhood watch volunteer. he has since been hired by cnn to comment on the case. a replacement judge has not been named. >> investigation continues tonight into the behavior of secret service agent prior to the president's trip to colombia.

members of the president's advance security detail reportedly party with prostitutes. a u.s. source says 11 u.s. secret service agents to present hotelk crosswindprostitutes toe where they were staying. u.s. military officials say they include five from the army, to from the navy, two marines, and one from the air force, all of them connected to the secret service advance team. >> for millions across the country, it was supposed to be us, but the final winner of the megamillion stack thought came forward to collect their prize. retirees and merle and pat butler talked about the night that changed their lives forever, winning $218 million. their tiny town is celebrating

right along with them. >> his job was to pick up the elkhorn in the winter. he worked on a dairy farm -- to pick up ear corn. >> you are happy for folks who work very hard all their lives. >> an extra reward at the end. technology can be divisive. >> they never look where they should. >> research shows your child's age when they start using technology makes all the difference, especially for girls. >> this far may have happened weeks ago and thousands of miles away, but it has the auto industry in crisis mode. customers are not going to like what is coming.

>> it has been a beautiful, cloudy and wet day. 51 at thehe

x coming up at 6:00, and bottled tax battles going on downtown at this hour. the proposed tax increase is 3 cents. thepresidents cup umbc it's pages of time magazine. how he is being honored. how he is being honored. th

>> more on that breaking news we brought you in the last 30 minutes. let's head back to captain roy taylor and skyteam 11. crews were called out to respond to a fire at that location. >> the train your looking at is full of passengers. no one is hurt or injured in this, but the train operator going northbound in the encountering some type of issue on the track. there was some type of smoke and fire on the track. they have shut down this strain as a precaution. since it is full of passengers, they do not want to move it with anyone on board. we'll show you the rescue train that is now approaching that other train. what they are going to do is

transfer all the passengers from the train that is dead in the water to this rescue train. that is what they are calling in, train 7, and they will bring the passengers back to the old court subway station. no injuries to report. there will be a time delay for anyone trying to get northbound. use the subway towards owings mills while they deal with this issue here. we will still monitor the situation. >> he was the longtime mayor of baltimore and governor and comptroller of the state of maryland. william dr. shafer died one year ago today. -- william donald schaefer. an award was given in his name today to an organization that shares the same philosophy. >> it was on april 18, 2011, when former governor william donald schaefer passed away.

one year later, the governor is being remembered. it is called moveable feast. the purpose of the organization is to deliver high-quality meals to people with life-threatening illnesses. >> we serve anybody who has life-threatening illnesses and needs home delivered meals. we bring food right to your home. it is basically like medicine to them. we say our policy is to keep them alive. >> today, to honor the work moveable feast has been doing for the past 23 years, the state comptroller presented the organization with the first-ever william donald schaefer helping people aboard. >> william donald schaefer is identified with the football and baseball stadium and the inner harbor, multimillion-dollar projects, but that is not who he was. he believed in just a little things.

a small acts of kindness. >> mike was not only a friend of the late governor but work for him as well. this charitable organization really represents what william donald schaefer was all about. he was all about making sure people were taking care of. the basic needs, food, shelter. but the former governor believe that helping others was the purpose of government, and an organization like moveable feast is all about helping others. >> we appreciate recognition for our commitment to the community, in the same way he was committed to serving the community. >> now, your insta-weather forecast with chief meteorologist tom tasselmyer. >> we have had a nice little rain on the west side of i-95, but on the east side, it is a different story. not a whole lot of rain going on

in queen anne's county down to calvert county. mostly dry conditions and the lower eastern shore missing element rain so far. the backs down in virginia appears to be headed more in the direction of the eastern shore. don't give up just yet. it looks like some of the stuff near roanoke will make its way north and east before pushing off the coast late tonight. wet around baltimore and some showers out of western baltimore. if you check the almanac, the rainfall totals are not that impressive. this suggests that we have been so dry. the first measurable rain in 16 days down at bwi marshall. the highs today in the 60's, but most of the day, temperatures have been holding in the 50's. it is had been a little cooler than the almanac indicates -- it has been a little cooler than the almanac indicates. it has been heavier and steadier

in the central and southern appalachians down into north carolina. in the showers taper off as they head east of the mounds down for the coast. this green shaded area going down to charlotte and up to baltimore is where the rain has been falling. a pocket of cool air associated with the rain, and once it moves out, look how mild it is. 70 in chicago, 68 in cincinnati. tomorrow as the storm departs and the sun returns, we'll have a nice warmup under way. we may have a little cloud cover at sunrise and after that we should see clearing skies and a good deal of sunshine tomorrow. tonight, rain through the evening, light winds, and the next storm system coming our way after this one moves off the coast is already organizing out west. there may be some strong thunderstorms developing out ahead of this front in the central and plains states tomorrow, but that does not get

here until the weekend. to mark, sunni skies, friday looks beautiful -- tomorrow, skies. maybe some thunder on saturday, with a decent chance of more significant rainfall saturday night into sunday. 64-692 marlo, waves running right -- 64-69 tomorrow. beautiful spring weather. showers and storms return saturday afternoon and continued into sunday. cooler temperatures as that storm leaves. only around 60 on tuesday and it could drop into the 30's tuesday and wednesday morning. >> the auto industry is facing a three-month slowdown in the production of a key component used in fuel and braking

systems. the reason, a fire in a plant in germany that makes a resin. hydraulic fittings and some become scarce without that resin, making prices spike -- hydraulic fittings and fuel lines. if you have a teenager in your life, you know they come with some technology attached. a new study shows they are not learning how to connect emotionally. millions of teenagers are learning to be distracted. they are not looking you in the eye. it turns out when they get distracted, they do not learn how to understand and read the motion. they are missing out on a crucial life skills when it turns -- when it comes to developing emotionally. >> we are seeing them stumped by

social situations. parents have to intervene. >> the study showed that young girls who spent several hours a day watching videos and using on-line communication felt like they weren't less formal, less socially successful, and had trouble -- felt like they work less normal, and had trouble sleeping. >> part of the city historic legacy project, preserving the lady baltimore statue, which is nearly 200 years old. after being exposed to the elements for two centuries, the original sculpture will be moved to an art museum and reproduction will be put in its place. the project will cost more than $128,000 and will be paid for with capital funds. an investigation is underway into newly published photographs reportedly showing u.s. soldiers posing with the bodies of dead afghan soldiers. the photos are now being

condemned. the details coming of new at 6:00. >> i am so excited. we are ready. >> are you ready for london? the countdown is on for the summer games. we'll introduce you to some of this year's top athletes.

>> does 100 days until the 2012

olympics are underway in london. michelle friends and was there and has more pickwick the countdown is on, and 100 days out from the 2012 olympic games, the road to london made its way to the crossroads of the world today. times square was transformed into an olympic village, complete with volleyball and basketball courts, demonstrations, and u.s. olympic hopefuls and olympians all gearing up for gold. >> we are really focused, trying to bring home a gold medal for the u.s. >> from printing to water polo -- from fencing to water polo. teams have stepped up training to bring home the gold. >> i am so excited. 100 days is just like that. it is crazy how fast it's going to come, and we are ready. >> u.s. athletes are

anticipating the games across the pond in london, where olympic organizers say they are ready to go, too. >> within 200 countries and 15,000 athletes will compete. the main olympic stadium is nearly finished. back in new york, athletes are already thinking about the opening ceremony. >> it is like another world. you see the whole world coming together. >> at the same time, trying to keep their eyes on the prize. >> you have to stay focused. that is the biggest thing, not to get caught up in everything going on around me. >> it will be here in no time. >> that is all for us at 5:00. here is a look at what is coming at new at 6:00. >> shocking images showed u.s. troops posing with the debt in afghanistan. i'll have reaction in

washington, coming up in a live report to >> the proposed model tax is generating a lot of buzz on either side. the hearing is underway. >> the deal falls through, leaving the question, now what? for a key part of downtown baltimore. >> live, local, late-breaking. this is wbal-tv 11 news at 6:00. >> over big story at 6:00, photos that are almost certain to cause more outrage in afghanistan have been released tonight, showing u.s. soldiers posing with the bodies of dead insurgents. >> nikole killion has the latest, live from our washington bureau. >> white house press secretary jay carney would not save the president has actually seen the photographs, but he has been reaped about them. a warning, they are graphic. in an exclusive report in the los angeles times, members of los angeles times, members of