the nickel package. >> verne: third and 19 and another flag. >> gary: yep. illegal substitution that time. >> verne: that is the call. >> referee: 12 players in formation. five-yard penalty. >> verne: we are going to columbia, top-ranked alabama against south carolina. 3:30 eastern next saturday. and it will begin with college football today, piaacref. >> gary: if we're good enough we'll make first downs. >> verne: a pretty good running back, we know that. you have to work on your impression of spurrier. >> gary: just gonna chuck it, chuck it around. >> verne: that pass incomplete. more pressure, and let's go back

to tim. >> well, verne, speaking of chucking it that's what oregon has done in the quack attack has overcome an 18-point deficit. late in the first quarter, thomas with his fourth touchdown of the game, his third passing. that one to d.j. davis. 45-31. the quack attack. back to you. >> verne: oh, my goodness. thank you. on fourth down, here's chas henry on to punt. and marquis maze is the deep man this time. he waves everybody away in it. takes another great roll. and is down at the eight-yard line. 4:22 to go. ok, listen up .

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the world can be a far less threatening place. take the scary out of life with travelers insurance... and see the world in a different light. >> verne: mentioned earlier that we tried to come up with a nickname for richardson. tracy wolfson suggested fast and furious. we told mark about it. here was his response. >> i heard a lot of thunder and lightning, but we don't like that because we both have thunder and lightning. we didn't like that one, we didn't like the two-headed monster. i heard the fast and the furious, and i'm quite fond of that one. and i'm liking it a lot.

so i think we might stick with that. i'm going to have to go it over with him. we have to have a conference meeting about that, but i think he'll like it. >> verne: oh, when we let tracy tell mark it was the fast and the furious, he looked across the table and said brilliant. a.j. mccarron is split out wide to the right. >> gary: he hit in the game, the wide receiver. >> verne: yeah. here is ingram. can he deliver a blow? i think. that was a little furious. >> gary: coming around, following 85. you know, it strikes me, 4:15 in the game. very valuable guy here, mark

ingram in the football game, i think one of the reasons you mentioned he hasn't had that much yards in the game and i think nick is trying to reward him with for the stats. >> verne: remember the last four or five minutes in arkansas, they ran this play over and over and over. greg mcelroy's day is complete. he's our red lobster scholar athlete. take a look at the credential, not bad. he's already graduated. he's going after a master's degree and a rhodes scholarship. he's red lobster's scholar athlete. their commitment to the investment of our future, shown today by donating $1,000 to the university of alabama's general scholarship fund. mccarron under center. handoff to eddie lacy, number 42. saw a lot of action did lacy in the first few games.

in game three he fumbled inside the red zone and did not get into the game last week. >> gary: heard a great story about mark ingram and trent richardson with eddie lacy. mark was out on the sideline when lacy fumbled early in the season and ingram ran out to him so nick couldn't yell at him. they walked him to the bench to protect their guy. that was kind of funny if you think about it. >> verne: lacy is the deep back he'll get the handoff as they work on the clock. >> gary: it worked once. i don't know if it will work -- >> verne: yeah. that's what i was thinking. well, next week, south carolina will be at home against alabama. they had an open week this week, and then they have ole miss open week for ole miss. then at tennessee, open week for tennessee.

open week for lsu. i mean, it's just -- it's inexplicable. >> gary: well, auburn has won before this year which is amazing. >> verne: just an anomaly of the schedule that six opponents in the s.e.c. will have open weeks before they take on the crimson tide. in his eighth losses as a head coach, nick saban, five of the eight have come against teams with an open week prior to the game. they changed the rules in the conference. next year, no team will have to face more than three opponents who have an open week prior to playing. >> gary: right. nice little deal for the offensive line there by nick saban and mcelwain taking the

whole unit out to get accolades from the crowd. >> verne: as we wind down -- back to back wins for alabama. over florida. aerial coverage of the "s.e.c. on cbs" sports provided by goodyear. >> gary: that makes urban meyer 11-8 in his career. >> verne: here's mccarron and lacy goes right. that'll buy him a new series of downs as gets the first down after the 45-yard line. elam makes the stop. for ingram tonight, 12 carries, 48 yards. really modest numbers and did

they shut it down in the second -- >> gary: i think they lost their focus. they didn't need it really. they tried -- they were playing so much defense. florida was going for it on fourth down every time. they didn't have the ball a lot. >> verne: nick saban and urban meyer will meet at midfield. they are competitors, but good friends. a lot of respect between these two. some scene for this tussle in tuscaloosa. 31-6. back to bryant-denny in a moment.

>> verne: greg mcelroy is still undefeated aed a starting quarterback. we go down to tracy. >> tracy: coach, total domination on both sides of the ball, but it was your young defense that answered the call today. what can you tell me about their performance? >> coach: well, you know, we made the plays when we had to. you have to give florida a lot of credit they did a great job of keep coming back in the second half. we got them stopped in the red zone and got some timely turnovers. but i think we competed well today. and played better. i was really proud of them for that. >> tracy: are you surprised at all with the lopsided score? >> coach: well, i think the turnovers had a lot to do with that. they had the ball three times in the red zone and it's good red zone defense and getting turnovers. a great win for the team. i'm not necessarily pleased with the way we played in the second half, but we came out against a very good team. i'm proud of the players.

>> tracy: congratulations. enjoy it. verne, back to you. >> verne: all right. all alabama, all night long. this was one of the key plays. next week, our group will be in columbia, south carolina. as the south carolina gamecocks host the alabama crimson tide. good night from tuscaloosa. flavor. it'sy you want cherry, how bout a little kiss! ♪"they call me..." ♪"dr love" you can't beat a little kiss...of cherry. trust me, i'm a doctor. [ man ] i thought our family business would always be boots. until one day, my daughter showed me a designer handbag.

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captions by: caption colorado, llc (800) 775-7838 e- mail: comcast cold case. an employee murdered on his way to work. >> a deep emptiness. >> now six months later, his wife and police plead for answers. good evening, everyone. carlos was shot to death inside his com work van. now police admit they have run out of leads.

suzanne collins has an update on what is now a cold case. suzanne? >> reporter: there was a lot of outrage when carlos williams was murdered heading off to work. many showed up for a candlelight vigil calling for justice. now it's been six months and still no suspect. carlos williams was off to work early on march 21st on boone street on north avenue. it's clear he started the engine of his comcast work crash. that's when his life ended with multiple gunshots in the driver's seat. >> we are all still wondering why. that's our big question, why. >> reporter: there was an angry candlelight vigil in which the widow begged for justice. >> someone out here please, please! you ain't a coward. you have a heart! >> reporter: months later, lisa williams can still get no peace. she prays someone with

information will still come forth. >> i honestly believe someone in that area knows something but they fear for themselves or their family. >> reporter: police admitted the tips have dried up and there are no more leads to pursue. >> we can't do it alone. we reach out to the community to hopefully locate the individuals and bring them to justice. >> reporter: at williams was shot, his van continued to roll up on the sidewalk and into the steps. that has been six months ago, but the family hopes that the $5,000 reward will help encourage people to come forward. >> if this person would outright and kill a hard working, honest, loving, caring working man, he will kill your mother, your father, your brother, your sister, your child. he needs to be off the streets of baltimore. >> reporter: now, comcast has retired his technician number and his van. many of his co-workers war a rubber bracelet that has his

name and the day he died. adam, back to you. >> thank you. police are asking someone with information to call homicide detectives in the city at 410- 396-2100. maryland state police are pleading for your help. officers responded to a 911 call from an apartment on east main street in westminster. detectives believe that 40- year-old steven hobson was stabbed to death. investigators spent the day interviewing neighbors but the motive remains unclear tonight. >> there's no ocean of a robbery or even forced entry. again, a motive remains unclear. why this occurred and how it occurred. so investigators have a lot of questions that need answers right now. >> detectives believe the victim lived alone. anyone with information is urged to contact state police at 410-386-3000. police pulled a young woman's body from the water early this morning at 70th

street. authorities believe that the woman drowned. her death is not considered suspicious but an investigation is underway tonight. according to our media partner, helen holding is set to appear in court on monday that she violated campaign finance laws by accepting more than $12,000 from two prominent city developers. this is the final chapter in the corruption investigation that led to sheila dixon resigning from the mayor's office. thousands of college students gathered for a tribute today remembering aa rutgers university freshman who killed himself after his room mite mate secretly taped him in bed with another man and then streamed that on the internet. kathryn brown reports from new jersey. >> reporter: the rutgers university community paused to remember tyler clementi, taking part in a moment of silence before saturday's homecoming football game. >> i feel sorry for the kid and

his family. >> reporter: he killed himself after fellow students allegedly streamed video on the web of him having a sexual encounter with another man. >> everybody's a community here. one goes down, we all go down. it's painful. >> reporter: the tribute at the game is just one of several taking place. a candlelight vigil is being held sunday night. gay rights groups are urging two town hall meetings to be held next week. clemente, a talented violinist was supposed to perform with the rutgers symphony orchestra for the first time saturday night. before his death, he did reach out to a resident assistant in his dorm to request a room change. an internet post said "he seemed to take it seriously. he e-mailed we to what happened. it's unclear if the complaint

was filed. >> from what i understand, i think it absolutely is a hate crime. these studented seemed to pick on him because of his sex atty. >> reporter: legislation would raise the maximum penalty from invasion of privacy from five years in prison to ten. kathryn brown, wjz "eyewitness news." >> local colleges and universities are reactioning to the death. students and parents on a maryland high school are on alert after a sex well assault on school grounds. detectives responded to annapolis high school after a female student says she was assaulted by one of her male peers. we're hearning more about the damage caused by a tornado that touched down in anne arundel county this week. >> neighbors saw a funnel

coming off the creak. it came behind some of of the homes over here. that did considerable damage to trees, swimming pools and to a truck right in this driveway. >> county executive leopold says no one in the area was injured. that twister also wrecked some siding. the snapped trees are pretty large. the tornado packed winds up to 80 miles per hour during thursday's heavy storms. meanwhile tonight, a nice, cool breeze and sunshine help dry things out. let's take a live look outside right now. we have changes in store so let's check in with bernadette woods. you and i just stepped outside a few minutes ago. it is getting chilly. i want to say first warning doppler radar, there is nothing going on. it is a beautiful day out there. we want to move off to the northwest and down to the southeast. two different areas of rain moving our way.

they will converge over maryland. the other thing going on, take a look at this graphic here, not only will we see rain. but along with the rain comes highs close to our lows a couple of days ago. we'll have that coming up, adam? more than 100,000 people from across the country poured into the nation's capital hoping to get the country back to work. as weijia jiang reports, many people from our area took a first step toward a brighter future. >> reporter: among the tens of thousands who spilled onto the national mall, several health care workers gathered at the union office in downtown baltimore. >> most of us are trying to make ends meet. >> reporter: the march calls for more jobs, and more funding for education and health care. in baltimore, one in five people works in the health care industry, but they are among the lowest paid on the east coast.

>> a lot of health care workers can't afford health care for themselves. >> reporter: while lisa alston can provide for herself she relies on the state for her kids. >> i have a family, house and mortgage. it's hard to make it on a part- time job. we're the essential part of the hospital but are not getting paid the wages that we need. >> reporter: can you push forward to the heart of baltimore campaign for nursing homes and hospitals. >> there are approximately 100,000 unorganized health care workers in this region. so we expect that if there was no intimidation by their employers that they would have the ability to join a union. >> when you are organized, things tend to be better as far as anything, no matter what you are involved in. your livelihood, your job. >> reporter: many hope the demand for action is the first step toward a better life.

the deep department recently announced positive news on the local job market. the all know bob bell chevy opened up in baltimore bringing more than 100 local jobs with it. gm took many chevy dealerships away from the owner during the renovation. bob bell successfully fought back to have its franchise reinstated. >> it took us a little over a year. we'll end up with twice as many employees that we originally have. >> it included an exclusive display of chevy corvettes, camaros and 2011 vehicles. it's that time of year again for high school homecomings. the celebrations usually bring out bands, cheerleaders and pumped up students. this we're, they are using the event to rally for a young boy, who is facing a life- threatening disease.

>> reporter: homecoming at mount hebron high school is just 6 years old. matthew whose battle with community, our neighbor decided to hold a fund-raiser for us. raised $5,000 in two weeks, which was amacing. there was an article about it in "the times." ross read the article and found this. >> there you go, there you go. >> touch me emotionally and touched me personally. as soon as i got done crying, i called the principal to say what can we do for matthew hoffman. >> reporter: he was diagnosed at the age of 3. students sold hebron for hope research donating it it cancer research. it's really fun doing it. >> reporter: september is

childhood cancer awareness month. that mission has been accomplished here. >> i'm overwhelmed. when kids understand something and get it, they will throw everything behind it. that's what they are doing here. the goal is just everywhere. >> we'll play for this high school right now. >> in the last shot of video, you could hear the people in the stands cheering 0p matthew. matthew also got to write a quote during the homecoming parade. still to come on wjz this evening, jonbenet ramsey. why police are now taking new steps in the unsolved murder that gripped the nation. the debate over warning americans. and bedbugs are back. this time the nasty critters invade a building run by the federal government. a big mission for

baltimore city's top cop. that story's straight ahead on webb. i'm meteorologist aboutern that debt woods. more rain is on the rain and cool air. we'll have that coming up. twitheehr flyreshed bak ge bal tw fistsnlor o,y $3 ke li d ouricelioewus n ma totoil bas weor shoet ctecolahi cp, g sothrab ree 3 for y.toda [ ding! ] eaks to send jobs over seas. i think we need tax breaks to send kids to college. so i worked for a $2,500 tax credit to help pay for college.

fought to get pell grants expanded and insisted that college loans go directly to kids instead of through banks. i'm barbara mikulski. i approve this message. because it's not about the next election, it's about the next generation. right? yeah!!!

a new york woman becomes the seventh victim of heavy rainfall that flooded the east coast. police recovered her body this morning. rescue workers say rising floodwaters swept levelle's car off the road friday. her body was found 80 miles upstream from the wreckage. new interviews will be conducted surrounding the death of jonbenet ramsey. the 6-year-old's body was found in the family home in 1996. evidence suggested the killer was an unknown stranger. police say they recently contacted jonbenet's older brother burk but have not said why. the federal government may issue a travel warning to europe based on recent al qaeda threats. the state department may be plotting attacks similar tomium

bay. many tall it an over reaction. bedbugs made their way into the nation's capitol. officials found the pesky, ugly insects here in the office of the ronald reagan builting. a test control service is coming for the weekend. the baltimore city fire department hosts its largest public safety event for the year. hundreds gather to watch a handful of demonstrations. this is the firefighter combat challenge. kids also got to ride on the back of a fire truck. the show is intended to help spread fair attention. jessica kartalija says the police commissioner spent the evening out there to commemorate a major milestone.

>> reporter: it getsen tense as commissioner bealefeld joins 6,000 boy scouts to commemorate the 100th anniversary. >> this is a great event for baltimore, and i'm psyched. >> reporter: the city's top cop braved the chilly weather. >> it was really windy. we really wanted to take down the tents but we couldn't. >> reporter: at for the mchenry for this special mission. >> a very long night. >> reporter: the police commissioner tells wjz he decided to get involved after one of the troopers expressed an interest of being there. >> we demonstrate what we do. on a personal level, what can i do? >> they sent two messages. first that the commissioner is interested in scouting, interested in youth, interested in the success of the scouting program. the second message was that this is a great place to be. >> reporter: the sleepover was followed by a series of special