boulevard store setting off an alarm. >> and on upon entering the store, the suspect lunged at the police with a knife like object. >> reporter: the officers shot him in the head and the medics arrived. >> he was presented with no vital signs of life, they said. >> reporter: there was a second call for the emt's for the same time after the officers saw the suspect move, obviously, not dead. >> the patient indicated he may still be arrive. >> reporter: he was brought to shock trauma and he's in critical condition. it's not clear how the delay in treatment effected the man. >> reporter: two emt's are reassigned as the investigation continues into the incident and the suspect has a criminal history of assault, robbery and car theft. he was using a screwdriver and they felt like they had to

shoot him. okay, kelly, thank you. the 34-year-old officer who shot the suspect has been with the office for 16 years. >> and nearly a dozen are hospitalized after a carbon monoxide leak in baltimore county. >> reporter: well, ten including four children were taken to bay view and fire county arrested two on chip brand road at 1:00 this morning fire officials believe that hot water heaters caused the carbon monoxide leak. all of the people sick are going to be okay. the owner of the complex said it's in the process of having a contractor conduct inspections of all of the townhouse units. a man and woman are accused of filming child porn with children ages 2 to 13.

weijia jiang beam has the latest on the charges they face. >> reporter: a couple used their medical backed to subdue and terrorize children. >> reporter: the couple faces charges of filming, distributing and promoting child pornography. >> it's gross, it's indecent. there's no term other than a foul term to describe this. >> reporter: the suspects are in a romantic relationship and they live in this row house. and inside, the detectives discovered movie files and six cds. and inthem, the couple is seen performing sex acts on three victims, i think -- ages 2-13. >> i just can't believe it. >> it makes me want to vomit.

i have children and it's ridiculous. >> reporter: according to the documents, they filmed the videos at their house and right now, the police don't know who the children are. >> we know there's children, they're seen and they're abused. and they're on the film. that film has been given to the internet and we want to find out who the kids are. >> reporter: one victim is unconscious in the video. they have paramedic backgrounds. >> they're sick. they're sick. there's no other word for it. >> reporter: investigators aren't sure how long they've been making the child porn. essex may not be the only location. one video is entitled "fun in atlanta." >> i feel sorry for the kids. i'm glad they got them before they got any further, you know,

for them to touch my kids or anyone's in the neighborhood. there's plenty of kids next door to the guys. >> reporter: tonight, they're held without bell and one is set for $5 million even more arrests could surface as the investigation unfolds. for now, we're live at police head quarters in towson. we have break news from bwi. a plane made an emergency landing. sky chopper 13 was over the scene moments ago. flight 1031 from phoenix had to make an emergency landing because of the flaps. the plane landed safely. and it was a wild few days with warning after warning across the state. some twisters touched down and the worst is in carroll county. live coverage begins with derek valcourt in thinks burg --

finksburg, carroll county. >> these were some of the trees ripped down. the winds damaged the homes here. the homeowners weren't around at the time and they came home to quite a mess. >> i still feel like i'm in a daze from it. >> reporter: she didn't see the damage to the house until she was back from vacation. >> half of the attic was exposed. >> reporter: a tornado ripped knolls in the ceiling and her house is condemned. >> it's going to be tough, you know. it will be tough. what can we do? you know? i keep telling myself, it could have been a lot worse. >> reporter: we're showing the corruption left by the tornadoes that touched down. homes ruined and several condemned. >> i'll never for get it. >> reporter: she was in her house when the storm ripped the

roof off. >> i turned to close the garage door from the house to the garage and i couldn't close it and it blew me back and i fractured my wrist. >> reporter: her wrist is fractured, but her home is broken. the walls buckled and huge holes mean she'll be out of the house for months. >> my sons and i didn't know it was bad until we were in the basement. we heard water and once i realized everyone was accounted for, we were fine. >> reporter: her home, one of the hardest hit in the star view estate's community of finksburg. >> reporter: needless to say, assurance adjustors have spent their day here assessing the damage. a lot of the homeowners are giving credit to the fire department for what they say is an excellent response to a damaging storm. we're live in finksburg, derek

valcourt, eyewitness news. thank you, first weather warning conditions continue with bernadette woods. bernadette? well, it's been a really wild week. we'll take you back on a broad brushed picture. it's been a few different days and over the entire week, we've had warnings and thunderstorm warnings. as far as the tornado warnings go, we've highlighted the counties with the warnings. official touchdowns weren't in all of the counties and we haddowned power lines and trees. during the wild weather, we started to up our rainfall again. after a dry start and basically 3/4 of the month in july, we've gotten 3.15 inches and that brings us up to 3.42 above average for the year. bob's going to have a forecast coming up shortly. remember, wjz is always on, go to eyewitness news for instant updates on the forecast and live radar any time, go to

wjz.com. some of michael jackson's last wishes are being granted in a los angeles court. a judge awarded his mother permanent custody of his children and there are so many unresolved issues with the case. >> reporter: michael jackson's 79-year-old mother kathryn will be raising a family once again. a judge declared her the guardian of her son's three children. the two oldest children signed declarations stating who they wished to raise them. their mother, debbie rowe will get to visit, but receives no money. >> today's result, 5 1/2 weeks after the tragic death of michael jackson eliminates uncertainty and offers stability to the lives of the children. >> reporter: kathryn and the kids will get a monthly allowance from the estate and

media waited to grab a snapshot of the family and debbie rowe. she didn't come to court and kathryn jackson and her doubter and son were driven to the courthouse. there are also many issues that need to be worked out regarding jackson's fortune two co-executors have already received millions of dollars of the singer's money, property and a life insurance pay yacht. kathryn jackson will receive 40%, but she wants to be co- executor. in los angeles, wjz-13 eyewitness news. the amount that -- that they'll receive is not yet disclosed. here's a live look outside. is it going to heat up as the week goes on? bob has the forecast. well, a few days, the temperatures will be above

normal. the normal high is 86, 87. taking a look at radar, there's nothing around here, we're at 85 and the humid is down and out to the west, however, there's another front beginning to take shape from about chicago through detroit and st. louis, that's heading our direction with showers breaking out and we'll start seeing more of the activity and by wednesday afternoon, we have a chance of getting more showers and thundershowers and not until wednesday. until then, a little bit warmer and more humid as well. he's back! raven's wide receiver derek mason comes back. and mark viviano has more from mason on the decision to stay with the team. >> reporter: he did give serious thought to ending his 12 year career, now, he's ready to play at least one more season.

>> reporter: derek mason caught everyone off guard when he announced his desire to retire last month. family matters were at the thoughts of quitting, he said. >> it was a decision i made from the heart and it had nothing to do with anything else but things that were goingen. i had a opportunity to reevaluate it and think about it. we felt it was best for me to finish this thing out. >> reporter: the decision came after days after the death of steve mcnair, a passing that factored into his thoughts of retirement. >> it makes you think about certain things and where your life is heading and your football career. so, you know, that was a factor. >> reporter: he insists that his desire for a contract extension didn't factor into the talks and he is certain he wants to play now.

>> once i'm back with the team, i'm back with the team. i told the coach i was going to be 100% with the team. i'm 100% with the team. >> reporter: he practiced today and he felonous ill effects -- he feels no ill effects from the surgery he had. more, coming up. still ahead at 5:00. lacking vitamin d. thousands of children aren't getting the recommended amounts and the health risk this could mean for your child. i'm alex demetrick and one woman's fight to massage horses. and are warmer temperatures coming our way. the updated first warning forecast, with bob.

a woman wants to massage horses. alex demetrick has more. >> reporter: she's spent most of her life around horse. >> good girl. >> when she extended her massage therapy from people to horses, the board ordered her to stop. >> i've spent my life with horse. it was the perfect job for me and to be told i couldn't do it any more, for no good reason, that was horrendous. courted she -- >> reporter: she sued and won. >> the board had no authority to regulate at all. >> reporter: it took 17 months to win in court and 17 months of lost business. i'm glad it happened and it could have gone into next year. >> reporter: matty is content

as well. there -- the horses are very happy. >> this is their first massage in a long time and according to the owner, body work corrects problems with muscle memory and posture. >> she's better with the left shoulder. she doesn't lean on it like she used to. >> they're using bodies hard and they work hard for the riders and this brings them comfort. >> reporter: she gives people massages, the difference people don't let you know if the pressure's heavy, they'll lie there and grin and bare it. horses, they'll let you know pretty fast. they may pin the ears back and give you a dirty look. >> reporter: or envious looks for those waiting their turn. and the state board of veterans opposed her massages, she's ruled it's okay for

nonvets. let's check on the roads right now with sharon gibala. sharon? hi, sally, well, we've managed to make it without major catastrophes. we have an accident in randallstown, that's on liberty road and a crash in nottingham and bel air and one at gun they are and -- gunther and one at pulaski highway. watch for a gas main break on chase street. as far as delays we're close to the full speed limit on the 95 and westside of the beltway. it's slower at 43 miles per hour between 83 and 95. there's a look at the westside. it's at full speed at baltimore national pike and no problems at wilkens. that's wide open also. this is brought to you by subway. an updated all time favorite

with the cheese steak. piled high with toppings, subway, eat fresh. the wjz oriole's food drive raises thousands thanks to your generosity. we teamed up with the other yell's wifes to collect canned foods and cash donations. members of the eyewitness news team were there and the final totals aren't in yet. >> good! good luck that's good to hear. >> yeah. >> well, we have some kind of a warm day tomorrow. also, more humid. today, it was nice. looking at the temperatures now, it's 85 degrees and the dew point is down to 62 and humidity at 45% and the barometer holding steady. we'll be back and look at the decent tuesday.

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a little bit of a break, even though it's warm. >> well, it's less humid tonight and many areas will be in the 60s by the morning. a little later on, open the windows and let cooler dryer air come in.

form, it will be warmer and the humidity will be creeping back taking a look at the temperatures, plenty of sunshine and we had a tiny shower north east of salisbury and it's dissipate and we'll have rain into the next few i minutes -- minutes. 64 in oak -- dew point is way down. and it's down to 62. a few days ago, we were talking low 70s and that's when you feel the humidity. it feels like 92 degrees. and tomorrow, the highs may get up to 90 degrees. the dew point in the 60s. it will be sticky. 81 in annapolis and 80 in west minutesser -- westminster. >> winds light and in most places, we've had a west, northwest wind and they brought in dryer, more comfortable air and it put a cap on the clouds

and the only acception, we found a tiny shower around the area of salisbury. around the west of us, this is another front coming in from the northwest. they're unusual. this front, there's cooler and dryer air coming into the latter part of the week and wednesday, we'll deal with the front coming through the air y. it will bring us showers and thundershowers and if the timing's right, it will get warm enough and some could be strong and severe. right now, not a will the of energy with this. most of this is heading towards canada and down here towards indiana and ohio. it will be more juiced up tomorrow, we'll have to watch it as it forms. by wednesday afternoon and wednesday night, look for more activity and it will pass through the region wednesday and thursday and thursday, late in the day and friday, probably dryer air moving in. at least, there's hope for

cooler temperatures. south winds, five to ten knots and bay temperatures, 81 degrees. tonight, pleasant and down to 64 degrees and clear and beautiful moon tonight. tomorrow, hot and humid. mainly sunny. tomorrow's high, back up to 92 possibly. today, we expected upper 80s and we got to 85. some places will get warm tomorrow. okay. >> thank you, bob. still aheadality 5:00 -- ahead at 5:00. a continental plane injured dozens and hear from those on board. baltimore city could face elimination and we'll have the story, coming up. i'm ron matz in little italy honoring a family who's

it's 5:28 and 85 degrees and sunny over at fort mchenry and everywhere else. here are the stories people are talk about tonight. it's a wjz exclusive. there's a new round of budget cuts hitting the police department. funding for horse -- horses and the mounted patrol are on the

chopping block. >> reporter: the police tried to keep the information quiet, but tonight, we've confirmed that the mounted patrol is in danger of shutting down in 12 weeks and possibly less. >> reporter: money to care for half a dozen horses in the mounted patrol unit eliminated and the budget cuts targeting the police unit. >> i would hate to see anything happen to the unit. >> reporter: this lieutenant wonders why they can't find the money somewhere else in the budget. >> when they go into a crowd, it doesn't matter, when they walk up, everyone disappears. one horse is worth 15 officers in a crowd control situation. i've seen them at work, they do great work. >> reporter: some of the officers are planning on taking the horses home and trying to find alternative horses for them in the country, they're hoping it doesn't come to this.

>> they need to raise a couple hundred thousand dollars to do it. >> reporter: to keep feeding the horses? yeah, and the training, it's expensive. >> reporter: this lady will oversee the police foundation efforts to gather donations. >> i this're trying to raise the money to keep it going. >> reporter: after all, it's been going since 1818, the longest patrol anywhere in the country, now confronting the possible end. >> reporter: and today, the police department wouldn't allow us to interview members of the mounted patrol and we asked if mayor sheila dixon supported the move. the office had no comment. we're live at police head quarters, adam may, wjz eyewitness news. wjz is always on and for more information on the budget cuts and to learn how to make a donation to feed the horses and save the mounted patrol, go to

wjz.com. the u.s. postal service is considering closing a thousand branch offices nationwide in order to cut costs. they've been struggling in the decline in mail volume as people switch to e-mail. five branch offices in baltimore may close including the locations listed. also, the branch offices at mount washington station and the towson center. police are hunting for an armed robber who held up an employee at a mall last night. he held up a woman at gunpoint after she walked to her car. they'll release his name when he's -- he's in custody. turbulence on a flight was so bad, dozens were injured.

>> reporter: the injured passengers from continental flight 128 were treated on the tarmac at miami international airport. the crews used whatever vehicles they could find to treat the people from the plane to the ground. >> we used the elevators from the feeding trucks to bring the patients down. >> reporter: 20 were injured, four seriously. they hit turbulence and some were taken to the hospital. . >> all of a sudden,the plane takes a dip and rises up. people were screaming and little kids crying and people screaming, please, ow! help! >> reporter: 168 were on board this morning and the pilot had to land in miami. because of customs and regulations, the uninjured had to stay on the plane for three hours.

the flight will head on to houston today. they're hoping for smooth air now. >> many made it safely to houston. have the u.s. navy identified the remains from the iraq -- iraq desert --. >> the remains of the navy captain were found buried in the iraqi desert. his jet was shot down in the first few hours of the 1991 gulf war. his remains were found last month. >> to bring scott home and, yeah, that does mean something to us. i'm sorry we couldn't bring him home alive. >> he was remembered earlier this year. thank you. >> the pilot's remains will be

buried at arlington. and police are investigating a sky diving accident that killed a fort meade soldier. he was found near west point virginia. he went missing saturday night after jumping from a plane from a training mission. if the senate doesn't say yes by friday, the cash for clunkers program will be hitting the end of the road. the program encourages car owners to trade in gas guzzlers for fuel efficient cars. >> reporter: with time and money running out, they're refueling the cash for clunkers program before the lawmaker's summer break. >> we think that another $2 billion can take the program through september and then, it's a good fit. >> reporter: the white house and the auto dealers want the senate to extend the government's car buying program that already burned through most of the $1 billion. >> reporter: the republicans

argue that's more proof that it's badly managed and doesn't deserve an extension. >> we were told it would last several months and it ran out in a week. >> reporter: the overwhelming success for the cash for clunkers program meant a surge in car sales and ford boasting the first monthly sales in increase in two years. new buyers are eager to trade in their gas hogs for $4500 towards a fuel efficient car. >> a good month we'll do $250 or so. 39 cars in a week, looking at what it could be, that's 120 in a week extra. >> reporter: nearly 1/4 million new cars were sold in the first week and the white house says that fuel efficiency standards increased 60%. the numbers that they'll hope will keep the lawmakers keeping the cash for clunkers on the road.

in washington, joel brown, wjz eyewitness news. they're watching to see if the senate follows the lead of the house. well, the future is now and here's the proof. a robot does walking for you. japanese scientists say that the suit helps those injured and those weak. though, it's weighing 22 pounds. the system picks up brain signals so wearers can move how they think. >> it will be at best bye next week. a woman should find soon if you'll be able to install a wind turbine on her roof. moving auction homes for vacations and how you can save money on taxes by dealing with your cash for clunkers in pennsylvania. for more, trade baltimore sun

and look for the forecast from the first first -- first warning weather team. >> >> it's rare for a person to live in the same house for a hundred years and so rare, they're honored with the centennial homes award. ron matz report that is one of the most famous citizens will accept the award tonight. >> how are you doing, sweet heart. >> good to see you. >> reporter: everyone knows john. he was born and lives in this house in little italy, a home that's been in his family for more than a century. good morning. >> good morning. >> >> reporter: how are you? i'm great. >> reporter: he's 99 and his family will receive the centennial home's award. >> i have the greatest family, i have children, we all cooperate and each does the job for me and i depend on them, without them, i could never have done anything. i wouldn't be in the house.

>> reporter: the award comes from the city and baltimore heritage recognizing the importance of families and preserving the families. >> we know of three, this family here in little italy and there's a family in canton and the family in fells point. >> reporter: it was this man who made the film festival here possible. the projectors in one of the up stair's room. >> what person will let a person show movies from there. he's wonderful and i love him! >> reporter: his grandparents bought the 11 room house in 1904, it was $2000. have you ever thought about living anywhere else? >> never. >> >> never! i was born here, i go to church here, all of my friends are here and i couldn't ask for anyone better. >> reporter: i'm ron matz, wjz eyewitness news. >> reporter: he and his family

received the award friday night before the start of the film at the little italy film festival. he's a treasure. >> what a great guy. >> go don't miss the cbs evening news with katie couric. would bed vets deserve -- wounded vets deserve the best medical care, why are they coming here? that's story is tonight. still ahead on eyewitness news, not enough, the majority of u.s. children aren't getting enough vitamin d.. nascar goes green. the popular sport is raising for a cause and how it's turning environmentally friendly. i'm bob barnard in the first warning weather center. we'll have the five-day forecast.

when morning comes in the middle of the night... rooster crow. ...it affects your entire day. to get a good night's sleep, try 2-layer ambien cr. the first layer dissolves quickly to help you fall asleep. and unlike other sleep aids, a second dissolves slowly to help you stay asleep. when taking ambien cr, don't drive or operate machinery. sleepwalking, and eating or driving while not fully awake with memory loss for the event as well as

abnormal behaviors such as being more outgoing or aggressive than normal, confusion, agitation and halluciations may occur. don't take it with alcohol as it may increase these behaviors. allergic reactions such as shortness of breath, swelling of your tongue or throat may occur and in rare cases may be fatal. side effects may include next-day drowsiness, dizziness, and headache. in patients with depression, worsening of depression, including risk of suicide may occur. if you experience any of these behaviors or reactions contact your doctor immediately. wake up ready for your day-ask your healthcare provider for 2-layer ambien cr. >> >> well, a nice start to the week. it looks like the humid and -- humidity and highier

temperatures are heading our way. that's right, it's coming our way tomorrow. when we started out the day, not bad. temperatures in the 60s and into the afternoon, the humidity will build and so actually temperatures. we could break 90 degrees tomorrow into the afternoon and evening hours. now, for the rest of the five day, here's bob. and we've had four days of 90 degrees all summer. maybe getting up to 92 and mostly sunny and more humid wednesday afternoon. look at for thunderstorms and a few could be strong to severe with winds and rains. 90 and 68. and a few showers thursday and it will dry out. down to 84 friday and 89 and back to start the weekend with that. well, a major crash west of phoenix leaves one dead. earlier this morning, a big rig collided with an suv. the highway was closed down for several hours while the police investigated the seen.

at one point, the traffic was backed up for three miles. the mother of the homeless man accused of carrying a fake bomb into the laguardia airport over the weekend says he has a psychiatric disorder. he allegedly brought a phony bomb into the airport. he suffered from a form of schizophrenia. untiles -- millions of children are at risk for developing bone problems. most aren't getting enough vitamin d. get out in the sun is the advice. >> reporter: cross country runner stephanie has three stress fractures and the doctor say she's not getting enough vitamin d.. >> some of the children may take longer to heal fractures or they may prefracture. >> reporter: she's one of millions of youngsters with the

problem. in fact, seven of ten american kids from toddlers and teens don't have enough vitamin d. weakened bones is one of the affects. two new studies show that they have an increased of cardiovascular disease and diabetes. >> reporter: children aren't getting out in the sun enough and not drinking enough milk. a child would need to drink a quart a day and other foods have vitamin d.. one of the doctor's admits, it's hard to eat the foods. >> things like fish have a will the of vitamin d and i don't know about other kids, but mine aren't a fan of fish. >> reporter: and lifestyles have to change. kids need to leave the it have and -- the tv and computer screens and get outside. >> 10 to 15 minutes a day for light skinned individuals. >> and for darker skinned

individuals, it needs to be two hours. ironically, sun block limited the ability to process the vitamin d. and researchers recommend sun doses without sunscreen. >> >> girls, older children and obese children are more at risk for the vitamin d. deficiency. the most gas guzzling sport is announcing a new plan for a new carbon emotion. >> it's gone from a fire breathing, you know, big tires and smoke atmosphere to, you know, folks enjoy the competition and respect the environment. >> nascar is recycling tires. and wjz-13 and the baltimore sun want to help

everyone and we'll bring you suggestions that save you money. here's mary bubala with more. >> reporter: if you're struggling to follow a budget to save money. there are good so sources of information out there. a website called mint attracts 9000 visitors a month. it's the best free way to manage your money and it's gotten great reviews from money magazine among others. it helps you to manage cash flow and mint.com helps you pay off credit card death, student loans and helps you spend less eating out. you'll have to divulge your banking information and they connect to 7000 u.s. financial institutions. i'm mary bubala at wjz-13, trying to help you ride out the reception for more tips. go to wjz.com and click on tomorrow's baltimore sun. check in to eyewitness news

at 6:00. denise has a preview. >> >> a chase in public transportation. you won't believe how a group of robbers made their mistake. >> ask some branches of the pratt library are closed and we'll have these stories and more at 6:00. thank you, denise. an actor from gilligan's island decorated her lawn in her home from items she collected over the years. many found what they wanted and some got an autograph from the star. >> she looks great! with a call to a hospital, callers are receiving more than a list of food. >> be encouraged, no matter what's going on. the lord will make it all right. amen, our menu consists of beef, hamburger steak. >> he provides prayers and the

daily menu. people are calling in to hear the uplifting words. the phone line received over 14,000 calls last month. >> i wonder what they have on the menu. mark viviano here and the ravens are in westminster and week number two of the training camps are underway. we'll catch up with the orioles on the road in detroit.

mark is here. and in last place, competing for the playoffs, that's a lost cause and the cause is finding what they have for the future. we're seeing the young prospects. the o's are unleashing two top pitching prospects. we're with the team now expecting to start against the tigers tomorrow night. tonight, it goes to 21 year old chris tillman. having made his day brew five days. detroit goes with justin and

tiger's first place in the central division, game thyme -- game time, 7:05 on --- masn. mora says it's probably time to leave, he feels he's been disrespected. glen i've tried to play hard and to try to give everything i got for the second half and now, this year, i think i deserve more respect that what i see here. >> you show up and you expect to play. you do the best you can and all the time. if you don't play, you stay prepared to play. it's about the team, it's never about one guy. >> reporter: he's 37 and hysterolog-- and his struggles make it unlikely he'll be back. another day of training for

the ravens. there office list of injured nonparticipants this year. terrell suggs is moving slowly to protect a minor heel injury. he says, no big deal and he'll be back. he's the highest paid player on the team and he says that money doesn't make him important. >> and the players aren't defined by their salary, but by what they do on the field. like i said, my role don't change, i'm not even second in command. i take third, maybe. >> kelly washington covered by frank locker. he gets in the face of washington -- walker is known to be a talker. and the heat is on. >> and speaking of the heat, it's a nascar monday in pennsylvania. they had a rainout at poke know

yesterday and let's go for a spin on monday. that's what they were doing today. back to melvin mora, sad to see that 9 year career coming to an end. he's not playing well and when he sits, he feels disa respected --disrespected. when it comes for the game, it's not going well and the reaction to the manager won't sit well. still to come tonight. molesting children on tape. it happened here and the couple faces charges of possessing and filming child pornography.

coming up next, what investigatorrings found in a local couple's home. >> >> somewhere pair med -- paramedics announce a man dead and take it back. a small tornado caused damage in a neighborhood and we'll talk to homeowners and take you inside to see the

damage in the homes. tonight, we're enjoying a dry evening and what's ahead for the rest of the weeks we'll have if first warning weather warning. eyewitness news starting right now. wile weather,, and the cleanup on the damage and what's next. hello, i'm denise koch. >> and i'm dick carter. residents are still dealing with the after math of the weekend of storms when tornadoes cupped down. we're againing with derek valcourt.