energy outrage. bge customers still outraged. >> tonight, the plan that could stave you money, but not for years. hello, everybody. i'm denise denise choke. and i'm vic carter. here's what people are talking about tonight. relief. a plan to cut your energy bills, but you have to buy into the program. eyewitness news is live downtown. jessica kartalija has more on the program. it almost sounds too good to be true. bge wants to help us save money. but not so fast. we as customers would have to start paying an extra fee. bge now says they have a solution for those sky-high energy bills. >> bge plans to install or upgrade more than 2 million smart or gas electric meters. >> reporter: the meters will allow bge to record energy

usage on an hourly basis. during peak periods, bge would notify customers. they would also let bge know when there is a power outage. >> it's our projected $2.6 million in savings over the life of the project. >> reporter: bge says they'll install these into our homes for free. but here's the catch. we'll have to pay a surcharge fee and we won't see any changes in our bill yet. >> i don't understand that. >> reporter: the surcharge breaks down like this. for the first year, electric- only customers pay an additional 38 cents a month. gas customers pay 44 cents. when your monthly bill starts to go down, your surcharge goes up. >> well, there is a small surcharge to pay for the

meters, the overall savings that a customer will get will be several times greater than the surcharge. >> reporter: if bge gets approval from the public service commission, the company will apply for a $200 million federal grant to help pay for the smart grid initiative. >> and bge says in a smart grant pilot program that every customer likes it. meanwhile, bge says if everything goes as planned, they hope to have this all installed by the end of this year. now, back to you. >> all right, jessica. thank you. bge hopes to have the meters in place as you heard by the end of this year. it's a growing problem across the nation. eyewitness news has been telling you about it. prisoners using cell phones behind bars to order crimes. now, something may be finally done about it. >> reporter: prison seats from more than 2 dozen seats including maryland have signed a petition asking to jam cell

phone signals. they say contraband cell phones allow inmates to plan new crimes, even order the murder of witnesses. just such a crime happened here in maryland recently. under a current law, the federal communications commission can only allow federal agencies, not state or local authorities permission to gentleman cell phone signals. >> critics say it's impossible to jam signals in just one or two building, possibly affecting other people trying to make legitimate cal -- calls. baltimore police are looking for an answer. east 30th street in the alameda. an adult man was shot in the head, died on the scene, and police are trying to determine the motive. and tonight, an investigation is under way into why family members reportedly placed the body of an 83-year- old woman inside a freezer. it happened at her home in glen burnie. wjz has learned there are

virtually no laws, governing the reporting and disposal of a body. eyewitness news is live at the state medical examiner's office. mike hellgren takes a closer look at this. >> denise, just putting her body in the freezer is not against the law. and some prosecutors believe that should change. wjz uncovered several high- profile cases, where this same issue was raised and it generated a lot of controversy. >> 83-year-old doris cook called the country club apartments in glen burnie home, until her death a few weeks ago. police say at that time, for an unknown reason, family members decided to put her body in the freezer. but when her grandson found out, he called police. >> the person was no longer living. that was the right thing to do. i'm not going to cover up anything. that would be ridiculous. >> reporter: if the medical examiner finds there was no foul play, sources tell wjz, it's unlikely there will be charges. that's because in maryland, there is no penalty for not reporting a death.

exceptions include if the person is under age 1 or died in a medical facility, where they have to fill out this detailed paperwork we found on a state website. you also don't have to report a death if it's a fetus that was stillborn. that caused controversy back in 2007. and an international media frenzy when police arrested christy freeman in ocean city, dug up her yard, and found four fetuses. autopsies showed they had never been alive. so charges were dropped. >> the community has been extremely supportive. and i just wanted to say thanks for everybody giving me a fair shot. >> reporter: in anne arund anne arundel county, the state wants to work with lawmakers to change the law, regarding the disposal of the dead. >> they pointed to one case wjz covered in august of 1999. >> it involved marshall. authorities say he buried her there months before.

under the law, he could not be charge would. >> why didn't you come to me? he said he was so afraid, he didn't want to go to anyone. >> police say their investigation is active. >> right now, the family is trying to figure out what is going on and just pull together and figure everything out. >> reporter: anne arundel county police are asking that anyone with knowledge of miss cook's case contact them right away. reporting live from the medical examiner's office, mike hellgren, wjz eyewitness news. >> police say miss cook was bedridden and suffered from many medical problems. the bodies of four girls found in a home in washington, d.c. >> that's right, vic. the trial is under way for the mother accused of killing those four children. their bodies were found inside banita jacks' home in 2008. police say she had been living with the bodies for nearly seven months before they were discovered during an eviction. a short time ago, a judge

denied the request to delay the trial once again. the same judge will also decide jacks' fate instead of a jury, because jacks requested a bench trial. and to a police-involved shooting. it happened last night in hanover. police say a man was threatening to hit an officer with a chair. that's when the man hit his partner. we have breaking news to tell you about regarding a popular ravens player. derrick mason is retiring. >> reporter: well, denise, it's just two weeks from the start of ravens training camp. derrick mason springs the surprise news through the website, jock life.com. he played four seasons with the ravens, as one of the top pass- catchers in team history. now, even with one year left on his contract and having stated he wanted a new deal, mason said on the website today, this has nothing to do with the contract.

he is quoted on the website saying after 12 seasons, i've done it all and i've seen it all. right now, i am content with the decision that i'm making. derrick mason, announcing his surprise retirement. i'll have more on his great contributions coming up a little later in sports. back to you. >> thank you, mark. historic hearings are under way in washington, d.c. federal judge sonia sotomayor is seeking to become the first hispanellic -- hispanic and only the third woman on the court. while some are concerned she may be an activist judge, just moments ago, she promised the senators that law will drive her decisions not emotions. maryland senator ben cardin is on that committee. and he has praised sotomayor. >> i want to compliment president obama in presenting judge sonia sotomayor who is

well qualified for our consideration. her well-rounded background will prove a valuable addition to our nation's court. >> because democrats held a majority on the approval committee, sotomayor's confirmation should go smoothly. and local hispanic groups are reacting. weijia jiang has the reaction. >> reporter: certainly the hispanic community is already celebrating. because they say the nomination itself is so monumental, not only for hispanic americans but for all americans. >> barbecue and some fried onions. >> reporter: on the corner of light and redwood streets in baltimore, they're rooting for sonia sotomayor. >> i think that's awesome. >> reporter: it's not just the judge herself who sparked the excitement. it's her story. the american story that lives on every corner in every state. >> she understands what that means to come from nothing.

>> a lot of people, i think, can relate to her. i mean, we started from zero in our business. >> reporter: sotomayor, a child of the projects in the bronx is the country's first hispanic nominee in the supreme court. the grueling nomination process started monday. >> thank you, mr. chairman. >> reporter: this marks the first by a democratic president in 16 years. and it's only the third woman who has ever had this experience. in a presidential year where change defined everything, locals are ready for even more. >> sign of the times, right? >> we want our public leaders to look like us. >> more importantly, to relate to them. more puferl. i'm encouraged. supporters also say if they peel away the race, gender, background, sotomayor's experience is enough to direct her to the bench.

>> she certainly deserves the nomination. she is a brilliant attorney. brilliant jurist. >> they are undoubtedly living the dream they share together. >> america, if you work hard and you're true to yourself, you will succeed. even though democrats and republicans alike agree that sonia sotomayor will be confirmed, everyone we spoke to said they know it will be a tough week ahead. and confirmimation hearings are expected to last the next couple of days. a live look outside now. mild temperatures. low humidity.

these are the thunderstorm thunderstorms that have popped up. and it's going to continue to push off to the south for us. that's what we're looking at right now. otherwise, pretty comfortable around the state. here are a few of those thunderstorms you can see, over on the eastern shore. a lot of rain underneath the individual cells. this has been dying down about the past half hour or so. that's the situation right now. overall, thrown, it's been pretty dry out here. here are some of the numbers we wanted to update you on. very dry. then incredibly wet. at the end of june, we were nearly four inches above average for our nearly rainfall total. however, as we moved into july, we've dried out once again so far. and for the month, that puts us three above for the year. i'll have your forecast coming up shortly.

shell used again. there is a huge reserve of oyster shells in the bay. using them to restore native oysters is running into opposition. oyster shells might not seem worth much empty. but it takes years to build oyster bars. they have had a chance to grow up in safer water. the idea is to get enough oysters in there that the natural reproduction is outpacing the mortality you're getting from disease. >> reporter: but even shells are getting scarce. so the state is asking for permission to dredge up more. >> this is critically needed to help restore the ecological function of oysters.

>> ding up a live oyster shell and try and maybe create one elsewhere. >> they fear dredging will kill off one of the north bay's. there are live oysters which create habitats. you're going to find fish there there is habitats. almost all of the bars to be created tell become saintuarieses. we've dressed about 40 million shells. and what do we have for it? we have population. >> some will be chette setaside for shelter. if the state had convinced regulators. >> the benefits will outweigh the cost. those opposed say that's too big of a risk to run.

alex demetrick, wjz eyewitness news. public hearings will be held. but it could take six months to a year before the state know fist it will be allowed to dredge. still to come tonight. wjz eyewitness news. trim that fat. a new form of liposuction. in healthwatch, how it works better than the previous crime. a couple known for adopting disabled children. another family member says michael jackson was murdered. the latest on what police have uncovered. incredible july forecast.

but just what jackson was like in his final hours depends who you talk to. his concert promoters say he appeared healthy.

but tmz reports that the pop star was an anesthesia addict. they prescribed drugs such as diprovan. >> there will be some who have their doctors on their payroll for $30,000 to $50,000 a month. and the doctors will come to their home at 1:00 in the morning, 2:00 in the morning, and give you whatever you want. >> reporter: sheriff's deputies found several bottles of pills, prescribed die different doctors. but piecing together jackson's medical history is proving to be as complicated as the singer himself. ben tracy, cbs news, los angeles. it is still expected to be several more weeks before toxicology test results on jackson are released. we want to update you on the breaking news we first told you about at noon. baltimore was evacuated as a precaution. low levels of carbon monoxide

were detected in the building this morning. they determined the co was coming from a vehicle in the building's garage. and business the rest of the day was back to normal at the courthouse. all righty. good day to be out here. >> had to be evacuated. nice weather. there are some showers we showed you earlier in the eastern shore. from the bay west. it's very clear. 86. the dew point is down even lower to 51. humidity, really dry. 29%. winds northwest at 7. barometer right now, rising. come back and have a look at the rest of the week after this. here's a live look at cape canaveral florida. if it happens, eyewitness news will bring it to you live. we'll be right back.

i know we're asking for some rain. but at cape canaveral. don't let it take off. >> we need rain to get the lawns green again. we have a couple of thundershowers around here. to our east and southeast. take a look at radar. you nokes -- folks at chestertown. over to churchill. barclay and maryville. just to the south of millington is moving off to the east now

at around 20 miles an hour. there you see it moving right off to the east and southeast. the other stuff we saw earlier is pretty much gone. cambridge brief. this is very light stuff. the baltimore region is really cleared out. see it got even dryer than it was earlier today. let's look at temperatures. we're up to 86 with all of that bright sunshine. dew point is down to a low, 51. there will be some neighborhoods tonight that will get down to 52, 53 degrees by morning. we're talking away from the water, away from the city. garrett county, i expect to see mid-40s by tomorrow morning. 80 in cumberland. right now, 81 in ocean city. easton, light sprinkles there. right to the east and southeast of the baltimore region. that's where we're seeing those showers. around the area, around the 80- degree mark. the warmest spot, d.c. and baltimore, coming in at around 86 degrees. as far as this, a nice east

breeze. a little disturbance that created those showers. off to the southeast of us. this morning, lots of clouds. and late this afternoon, showers. and one, two, three little areas of showers off to the east and southeast of us. from the city. and the bay west. it's really, really dry right now. generally, our flow over the next 24 to 48 hours over the noirt west, which mean -- northwest, which means dry conditions. by wednesday night and thursday, we'll see a bit of a shift, west and southwest. that will bring increased humidity. even saturday night, when we had more humidity. could even get a shower here. but this high will move off to the east. two beautiful days. wednesday night and thursday, slightly warmer. and more humidity, maybe a shower or thundershower by thursday. 5 to 10 knots. bay temp, up to 78. tonight, pop-up shower, east and southeast of the area. as you see, 58 by morning. how do you like that?

tomorrow, sunny, warm, 86. but low humidity. another beautiful july day. but as i said, exceptionally dry for the daytime hours tomorrow. >> okay. thank you, bob. still to come tonight on wjz eyewitness news. without a trace. an increasingly desperate search for a missing washington state girl. her father's emotional plea. former vice president dick cheney under fire for what he did not tell congress. false murder case. a young child starved to death. what prosecutors want. this is mark viviano. the orioles hit the midpoint of the season, filing -- feeling good after a couple of wins. and a manager is sent packing. i'll have details when eyewitness news continues.

it is just before 6:30. 86 degrees and sunny. good evening. thanks for staying with eyewitness news. here are some of the stories people are talking about tonight. three men are demind bars for the gruesome murders of a florida couple, known for adopting disabled children. kathryn brown reports for wjz, robbery may be the motive. but police are also looking into other reasons.

police are talking to three more suspects in the wealthy florida couple, known for adopting children with special needs. they released video taken from their home, just minutes before the couple were shot and killed. investigators say up to eight people could be involved in their murder. >> it leads me to believe that this was a very well-planned and methodical operation. >> reporter: tips led to this van and leonard gonzalez senior. a judge raised his bond to $500,000, after he appeared in court on charges of evidence tampering. he told investigators he was the getaway driver for a burglary. also in custody are 41-year-old wayne coldmyer, and gonzalez's son, leonard gonzalez junior. >> to know there are people capable of this type of violence and people with this magnitude of hate in their lives is sickening. >> reporter: the billings had

extensive surveillance at their house to keep an eye on the children. each had two kids from a previous marriage. and together, they adopted 12 children with developmental disability little. >> to our mom and dad, their children were perfect, angels that god provided them with to love eternally. >> reporter: police interviewed eight of the children who were home when their parents were shot. and say several may have witnessed the break-in. they'rethey're all now staying with relatives. >> as you heard, eight of the couple's children were asleep in the house when the murders took place. new developments in the case against two people accused in the disturbing cult-related deaths of a young boy. sally is live in the newsroom with the latest. >> reporter: well, vic, it's been nearly a year since the two have been charged. and the suspects still do not have lawyers. antoinette and williams, along with two other cult members are accused of denying food and water to jaone thompson because

the little boy wouldn't say "amen" after meals. the child's mother, who was also part of the cult, pleaded guilty to child abuse, resulting in death, earlier this year. vic, back to you. >> thank you, sally. she plans to testify against the other cult members. montgomery county prosecutors are dropping conspiracy charges against two students originally accused in a plot to bomb the schools. explosive items and plans were found inside this rockville home. they had plans to kill their high school principal with a mail bomb. one suspect pleaded guilty to lesser charges last week. with conspiracy charges dropped against the second teen, that case now moves to juvenile court. a bomb scare turns out to be nothing serious in this rand randallstown neighborhood. a woman reported seeing an unknown device in that car. the area was evacuated as a precaution. but the device turned out to be nothing.

two key democrats say vice president dick cheney ordered the ci a to con -- cia to conceal a top secret program from them. no one is calling it illegal, just the way cheney handled it. >> cia leon pineta informed them of the project and the vice president's involvement in late june. >> he was told that the vice president had ordered that the program not be briefed to the congress. >> reporter: a u.s. official confirms to cbs news that pineta has now canceled the program. it's being reported it might have involved the alleged but never affirmed cheney assassination ring, aimed at top terror targets. officials say they already have the right under existing law to take out high targets like osama bin laden. they said they needed the

presidential military. >> it's also unclear that cheney broke the law by keeping whatever it was quiet. the law states, congress must be kept informed, unless it risks the unauthorized disclosure of classified information. >> mr. cheney probably was wrong in not briefing the congress. but in a sense, he was also right. because as soon as the congress was briefed, they leaked it. >> four administration officials say they believe this was leaked to take the heat off speaker of the house nancy pelosi. she accused the cia of lying to her about water boarding, a charge the current director denies. next surgeon general. obama says dr. hatina ben benjamin understands the plight of the poor and underinsured. benjamin says dealing with preventable disguises, such as diabetes and high blood

pressure, are among her high priorities. jill biden, wife of vice president joe biden, underwent shoulder surgery today. after the surgery, the bidens will spend the rest of today and tomorrow at their home in delaware. a new liposuction procedure is proving to be more accurate and less painful. the treatment uses water jets to break up the fat. >> reporter: after three kids, nicole macarlane started to lose her battle against belly fat. >> after each child, it got worse and worse. once i hit 40, somehow that was the magic number that just changed my body. >> reporter: to get her body back in shape, macarlane shows a new type of liposuction that uses a new power of water. >> by using water, it's a much gentler procedure. >> reporter: with traditional liposuction, doctors rely on force.

with this new machine, dr. gerald pittman says the water jet does the work. >> with water-assisted liposuction is using water to flush out the fat. >> reporter: doctors say there is less bruising and swelling with this new approach. and that usually means a shorter recovery time. other methods like laser lipo promises to break up fat in a unique way. but dr. pittman prefers the water jet because it sprays the anesthesia quickly. >> i use it because it's very efficient, short procedure. results appear more quickly. >> macarlane says she started seeing the results right away. here she is, four weeks after surgery. >> i could not feel any better. i feel fabulous. and i would do it again in a heartbeat. >> reporter: the new machine is gaining popularity. but experts say the real key to successful liposuction is making sure you're in the hands of an experienced surgeon.

in los angeles, manuel gallegus, wjz eyewitness news. according to the american society of plastic surgeons, more than 245,000 people underwent a liposuction procedure last year. time now for a quick look at some of the stories you'll find in tomorrow morning's edition of the baltimore sun. parents of towson catholic students are trying to raise funds and may seek an injunction to keep the school open. will the turmoil in the stock market be a good thing for young investors? and is harry potter and the half blood prince worth the wait? and still to come on wjz's eyewitness news. field of flames. record heat and dry weather, causing major wildfire dangers out west. accused nazi death camp guard. thousands of charges filed against this man. bob turk in the first warning weather center. more nice, dry summer weather headed our way. i'll have the exclusive five- day forecast. and wjz 13 is always on.

here are the top stories at wjz.com at this hour. for updates and the updated forecast, log onto wjz.com. and once again, the space shuttle endeavour on the launch pad right now. if the launch happens during this hour, we'll bring it to you live.

we vav breaking news for you right now. the launch of the space shuttle space shuttle endeavour has been shrubbed again. you may have heard them talking about delaying the flight and it has happened. this is the fifth delay. nasa is working on a timetable right now for another launch. charges for ukrainian man who immigrated to the united states back in the 1950s the charges have been filed by government prosecutors. >> 85-year-old john denan yuck has been charged with counts of accessory to murder. he is accused of having served as a guard at a nazi prison

camp before coming to the u.s. the man who was in ailing health was recently declared okay to stand trial, as long as hearings don't last longer than 90 minutes a day. the trial would be the largest war crimes trial in years. >> he is no longer a u.s. citizen. his citizenship was revoked in 2002 when officials found evidence he had hid his past. lindsay bom has been missing since late june. >> reporter: smalltown of mccleary, washington, officials and volunteers spent the weekend handing out flyers at a festival, hoping to spark leads on the whereabouts of lindsay bom. the young girl vanished while walking home from a friend's house, on the evening of june 26th. and authorities have turned up few leads. >> we're looking for information to help get us pointed in the right direction.

>> reporter: with their daughter missing, lindsay's patients -- parents marked her 11th birthday. her father is set to deploy to iraq soon, adding emotion and urgency to this. >> please, bring my daughter home before i have to leave. >> this is a small town. these things don't happen. small town and yet here they are. >> now, an amber alert was not issued when lindsay initially disappeared. authorities said there was no evidence she was abducted. after a fire breaks out in a california neighborhood, residents are relieved tonight that the flames stopped spreading. it is in laverne, california. firefighters rushed to stop it from spreading to surrounding homes. according to initial reports, the fire was caused by arson. extreme heat became a major turn for firefighters battling

wildfires in oklahoma. they started a blaze that consumed 50,000 acres in the northern part of the state. no one was seriously injured. but several firefighters were treated for heat exhaustion. a surprise for golfers when a small plane lands on their green. the pilot of the antique aircraft was forced to make an emergency landing, after experiencing engine trouble saturday. the 60-year-old plane circled for a while, apparently to use up fuel. but didn't have enough altitude to make it to the nearest airport. >> is that an official cause for a mulligan, you think? >> maybe a birdie, right? still to come tonight on wjz eyewitness news. breaking news. the sudden retirement of a key player. >> why derrick mason is calling it a career.

well, a lot of surprise and speculation going on, after the announcement by derrick mason that he's going to retire. >> two ekes after the start of training camp we've come to learn. derrick mason, known for playing with his injuries.

today, the veteran player says he has lost his enthusiasm for the game. he made his retirement remarks on the website jocklife.com. but the ravens tell us mason has not support requisite paperwork to the nfl that is necessary for a player to formally retire. mason said his decision to quit has nothing to do with his contract status. he states states that emotionally, there are things more important. these come days after he took part in a memorial service for his good friend steve mcnair, ravens quarterback who was murdered. mason caught 15 touchdown passes as a raven. and accumulating nearly 15,000 yards. derrick mason says his career is over. in baseball, all-star week is time for a break. but for washington nationals, it's time for their manager to take a hike. manny active was fired today,

relieved of his duties as manager of the worst team in baseball. last place in the n.l. east. gives way to jim wiggleman, seen there to the right screen. he is out in his third season as manager in washington. third manager to lose his job this year. o's manager dave trembley, feeling better about his job and his team. they hit the all-star break after winning two of three from toronto. and rookie brad burgson, one of the more pleasant surprises this year. help from all-star center fielder, adam jones. alex rios. there -- there goes. up in the game. just a second full, big-league season. on the -- the o's also got a boost from part-timer oscar salazar. o's win, 4-2. they're feeling pretty okay as they hit the brakes. everybody goes into the break. positive.

you know, we got some challenges ahead of us, obviously. but if our pitching holds up and we can get some production out of some of those guys that we feel should be hitting, i think we'll be better. >> it's good to finish on a note, the first half with the win. so just take a couple of days to get away from baseball. come out friday. and you know, in chicago. and start the second half. >> jones was in st. louis, the only all-star. but still experiencing growing pains. failed to throw the ball to second place basein a timely manner. the jays took the blame for that. he joins the all-stars. baseball's future all-star game, which this year featured two oriole minor league pitchers. top prospect chris tillman. starter for the u.s. stars, facing the top prospects from the rest of the world. the big right-hander was touched. this one on a line drive that

was not caught but trapped. golf news. there's a change in leader ship. carolyn brevin steps down from a number of players who petitioned the league. this comes a day after the tour's biggest event. the women's u.s. open. had the lead. final round. but she took it out on her golf bag. bad equipment. bad equipment. and here's how it ends. it's korea's season opportunity. birdie putt. final hole. you're a champion. >> we want to urge children, never do that. [ laughter ] thank you, mark. katie touric has a preview of what's coming up tonight on the cbs evening news. hi there, vic and denise. coming up, the number of u.s. troops in afghanistan increases, we'll have exclusive video from a deadly firefight

against the taliban. plus, new concerns about the h1n1 flu. see what some summer camps are doing to protect their campers. and sonia sotomayor. those stories and more tonight on the cbs evening news here on wjz 13, baltimore.

it is a delightful start of workweeks. incredible wonderful july days. has to end sometime soon, doesn't it? bob is updating the five- day forecast. first, meteorologist bernadette woods live in the outback with a more detailed look at what we can expect tomorrow. doesn't have to end for tomorrow. we start out with temperatures in the 50s to low 60s. but as we head through the afternoon, warming it up to the mid-80s. a lot of sunshine and low humidity rounding out the day. very comfortable. for the rest of the five-day, here's bob. overnight tonight, lots of places north and west of town will be in the 50s. cool night once again. 86 tomorrow. 89 on wednesday. maybe a shower by evening. a better chance and maybe 30% of thundershowers, thursday as it gets more humid. 88. drying out again. friday and saturday. 85, 85 friday and saturday.

denise? >> thank you, bob. be right back.

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prime drama, csi miami, followed, of course, by eyewitness news at 11:00. finally tonight, the world's biggest dinosaur skeleton is built. but you'll have to travel a long way to see it. this week, experts in tokyo, finished building a replica of what they say is the largest dinosaur skeleton in the world. the original was found in china in 2001. and measured about 115 feet long. the replica went on display today at hall in tokyo. i think i will have the brawntsaurus ribs. we'll be back at 11:00. i'm denise koch. thanks for watching eyewitness news on wjz eyewitness news.