george's county executive is arrested in a corruption probe, several police officers are also taken into custody. wjz has the latest. derek val court has the latest on the -- derek valcourt has the latest on the investigation. >> reporter: they said this would be the tip of the iceberg in their corruption investigation in prince george's county today. he delivered on that promise, with a total of nine new arrests and a long list of criminal charges. >> reporter: among the arrests, three prince george's county police officers, charged in what the fbi calls an extortion and drug trafficking ring. this latest development, the result of a long, federal investigation, into corruption in prince george's county that came to a head friday. as fbi agents raided the home of county executive -- county executive jack johnson and his wife leslie. they overheard him telling his wife to destroy ask hide cash and checks that the fbi calls evidence that johnson was

taking illegal payoffs in exchange for political favors. johnson, who denies any wrongdoing, returned to work today confident he'll be found innocent. >> just want the people to know that i'm going to remain strong. i'm going to finish what i started. >> reporter: tonight, investigators at the sprawling home of a clarksville howard county couple, who own several liquor stores, 51-year-old and his wife, arrested on charges of paying two prince george's county police officers to help had them in an illegal scheme. incoming county executive called to say the corruption scandal was unfortunate, but says he's ready to take over. >> the incoming leadership of prince george's county, remains committed to greatness. >> reporter: federal agents say they are attempting to confiscate dozens of properties, cars and bank accounts that they say were obtained through illegal activity.

we're live in prince joarns's county-- george's county, derek valcourt, wjz eyewitness news. >> and we invite to you stay with wjz for cleat coverage of these -- complete coverage of these arrests. we have breaking news. a neighborhood on lockdown after a transformer fire. captain mike perry there with more. >> reporter: bateman and luana, vic. you're looking at beg trying to put out a fire on top of a telephone pole. apparently looks like an electrical fire of some sort. the neighborhood here to lose electric power. at this point, as you see, it's just bge here on the scene. the fire department has been standing by. they can't put any water on this until bge gets the power off. they had the fire out for a short period of time, with a fire extinguisher. but it looks now that they're going to have to shut the off -- power off and use another mode to get the fire out.

>> thank you very much, captain mike perry. updating the breaking story from last hour. violenceex rupt -- violence erupts. mare sein the newsroom-- mary is in the newsroom. >> reporter: information coming in. situation still pretty chaotic at this point. according to early reports, several people have been cut. it's not clear if the victims are inmates or guards. at least three ambulances were called to the scene, no word on the victim's condition just yet. vic will continue to monitor it. >> we'll bring you more information. they are looking for the person opening fire. loch raven reservoir. wjz is live. weijia jiang has more on the shooting. >> police say they are coming up short in their search for the shooter who they fear could strike again. >> reporter: it was supposed to be a quiet drive home from work. >> it was a nice day.

i had my top down. but for gordon hector, it became a dangerous ride. >> out of nowhere, i got a pain on my right leg, like somebody had punched me. and i thought, perhaps, it was a bird that had flown into the convertible. >> reporter: hector quickly realized it was not a bird but a gunshot, leaving a nasty wound that swelled and bruised. police say his was one of five cars the trigger man randomly shot at near the warren bridge. >> and you saw the bb? >> i saw the bb on the floor mat, yeah. >> and you thought, really? >> yeah, right. can you believe it? yeah. it's crazy. >> reporter: police say the bb gun shootings took place sunday, around 4:00 p.m. patrol surrounded the scene. along with hector, a 25-year- old man was injured when glass flew into his eye. >> reporter: police believe the shooter was hiding out somewhere this these woods. the elevated location gives the suspect two advantages. number 1, you can see the cars clearly. number 2, it's a great

disguise. with all of these branches, you can hide out anywhere. >> police conducted an extensive search of the area but were unable to locate the suspect. >> i got angry. so i turned the car around and went back to the area to see if i could see who had done that. >> reporter: angry, but ultimately relieved. >> it's ridiculous. that somebody didn't get hurt. that somebody didn't, you know, crash their car when their window was shot out or me getting hit in the leg. it's just -- it's lucky. >> reporter: and police say bb guns are legal. but they must be used under strict guidelines. the suspect will likely face a long his list for assault and property damage. reporting live, weijia jiang, wjz eyewitness news. >> all right. thankthank you very much. police say the victim who got glass had his eye was treated and released from the hospital. kai is live in the newsroom with more on the crime.

vic, even seasoned police officers were shocked by what they found. 24-year-old jamie mullinowski and their two children were found dead inside their home. police say the children's father shot mullinnousowski and then took his own life. a neighbor said she told friends she was planning to leave her boyfriend. >> police were called after she took a break from work but never returned. police are looking for the hit-and-run driver. 21-year-old paul jones is in a coma, after being struck near the university of miami. witnesses were able to provide only a parl description of the vehicle. the busiest travel time of the year is here. and the transportation security administration's new security procedures, sparking traveler backlash. kendis gibson shows us the video that is fueling the frustration.

john tyner was boarding a flight in san diego when he was asked to go through one of the tsa's new body scanners. he said no. >> i opted out. they walked me around and explained to me that they were going to do a patdown. >> reporter: tyner refused that, too, recording the exchange on his cell phone. >> i don't understand how a sexual assault can be made. >> this is not considered a sexual assault. >> it would be if you weren't the government. >> reporter: that video went viral. and overnight, tyner became the public face of passenger frustration. >> i don't know. i think it invades a little privacy. >> i'd rather you be intimate with me and me get on the plane safely than not. >> reporter: travelers complain that the scanners reveal too much, showing body parts through clothing. and they say the patdowns are invasive and humiliating. >> reporter: passengers have been complaining about the security procedures here at l.a.x. and other airports since they went into effect in july. but with recent cargo bomb incidents and holiday travel about to start, officials are making no apologies about being

more aggressive. >> this is all about making sure that you, your family, your kids are safe when they travel. >> reporter: a new website, we won't fly.com is calling for passengers to protest by not traveling on one of the busiest travel days of the year, the day before thanksgiving. the site's creator says it's getting 70,000 hits a day. napolitano says homeland security plans to listen to security procedures. with the backlash from passengers growing, they may hear a lot. kendis gibson, cbs news, los angeles. homeland security also says the x-ray machines do not pose any health risk to passengers. after many sunny dry days, get ready for rain. a live look outside. a large system is moving this way. meteorologist bernadette woods and bob turk will let you know what to expect. so far, so good. but late tonight, maybe late, late, late tonight. i'm talking after midnight. some of this rain is showing up down to our south.

probably moving in our direction. can you see it. the bulk of the heaviest appeared to be headed west of our region. maybe cumberland out to pittsburgh in garrett county. we'll see rain moving in later tonight. in fact, this rain sheer goes all the way down to the gulf of mexico. there's quite a bit of it there. although that front will actually go through and dry things out for wednesday. but what's on tap after that? bernadette woods has a look at the end of the week and how things will be changing. bernadette? >> that's right. this rain comes in tomorrow into early wednesday. but when it gets out of here, the winds turn around to the northwest and connect with much cooler air that is setting up there to our northwest. this air has been locked up because of the weather pattern in place. but later this week, that weather pattern changes, allows the cooler weather to come in. and our high temperatures way above average lately, are going to take a hit. we'll have the forecast coming up. now, back inside. >> thank you, bernadette and bob. homeowners around morgan state university are beyond frustrated. alex demetrick reports, they are fed up with students and staff, parking in front of

homes, forcing residents to park blocks away. marking around morgue -- parking around morgan state university isn't just tight. it can be impossible. >> it's not just during the day. this goes to the late hour at night. sometimes up to 11:00. >> for homeowners, if you move, you lose. most often to college students and staff. >> we're afraid to go to grocery stores. we know when we come back, there's nowhere to park. i know i have walked six blocks. >> they are actually texting and calling each other. while one moves out, another parks in. >> reporter: morgan does not seem to care. this neighborhood was here before morgan was here. >> reporter: frustrated by what they say has been a lack of help from morgan, neighbors took to the streets. many marked two-hour parking only, except for residential permits. >> it does not work. they're not enforcing it. >> reporter: state delegate curt anderson, who lives in the neighborhood, is pushing for tougher restrictions. >> what we want to do is make it full-time residential parking.

>> and that's fine. we certainly understand that. >> reporter: so morgan has reduced campus parking fees. >> it's 50 cents every hour thereafter. i don't think you'll find a better deal. >> unless it's to park for free, squeezing out those with residential permits and still can't park. >> now, morgan state university has a new president who will meet with community associations this wednesday about the parking problems. >> i think there are parking problems all over the city of baltimore. >> yes, there are. especially do you want. >> i identify with those folks. still to come. finally free. this couple released. a string of armed robberies at college campuses around the area. i'm jessica kartalija. coming up next on wjz. how schools like loyola university are keeping their students safe. and a rather dreary

november evening. bob will let us know about the forecast coming up. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

college campuses. three armed robberies at three separate schools. it appears to be a quiet day on campus at loyola university. >> something happens every day. >> but a brazen robbery has students on edge. >> obviously, are we aware of it on campus? yeah. all of us have taken into account that something has happened. and we're going to be alert.

>> i park somewhere where other people park. like i try not to park. but my car is excluded. and i always welcome other people, not by myself. >> reporter: campus officials say three students were robbed at knife point friday. >> we're increasing foot patrols in the area. baltimore city is also increasing its patrols in the area. we also have closed-circuit tv cameras that we were able to use to keep a closer eye on the community that was involved. >> reporter: skysky eye chopper 13 was overhead, minutes after a student walking to her car was robbed at gunpoint. >> the victim then gave the suspect her money. and her wallet. >> reporter: police say the suspect got the victim's attention, yelling hey, tiger. she was yelling a towson tigers jacket. and at towson university, an alert sent out this week, says a woman making a robbery at a camp -- deposit at a campus bank was robbed. >> we give them a lot of

recommendations on how to be safe anywhere, not just in loyola, but anywhere they might be going. >> reporter: at this point, police do not believe any of the crimes are related. ask they do not have suspects in custody. >> loyola officials say the suspect took off with $50, a cell phone and a student's ring. state police have to rescue a teenager who took a serious fall. the 17-year-old fell dozens of feet, while hiking on sugarloaf mountain. he was hoisted off the mountain and taken to shock trauma here in baltimore for treatment. a state commission report shows a drop in the number of procedures in hospitals. pat warren reports. some think the decline in procedures is related to the publicity, surrounding possible unnecessary stent procedures. >> you may remember how it started. hundreds of patients at st. joseph's medical center, receiving letters telling them

they may have undergone heart stent procedures they may not have needed. susan carery of parkville spoke in a wjz report. she had stents placed in her coronary arteries, only to find out they may not have been necessary. >> doesn't seem right. >> reporter: now, the procedures are dropping. johns hopkins conventional cardiologist, to believe doctors are taking a second look at the procedure. >> the physician doing the catheterization often acts as the gatekeeper. and he or she is making that decision at the time of the catheterization. and to some extent, there is incentive for that physician to put in a stent. because there's additional professional fees that are garnered in that setting. >> reporter: and there are patients, too, who often shop around for a doctor to recommend the procedure, even

when there are alternatives. >> and again, this is in the elective setting. not when someone is having a heart attack or threatened heart attack. we're clearly stenting holds tremendous advantage. in response to the decline in stent procedures, st. joseph's medical center issued a statement saying, it is important to consider patterns of referring physicians and patient choice. >> reporter: at best, it may serve to deter the unhealthy combination of doctors looking strictly at the bottom line. and patients looking too hard for an easy fix. reporting from towson, i'm pat warren, back to you on television hill. now, new treatments may also be contributing to a decline in stent procedures in maryland and nationwide. first, a manatee and now a seal. according to our media partner, people report seeing a seal in the patapsco river in anne arundel county. such a sighting is not unheard of, but it's far this far up

the bay. >> what a cute guy. i think once it gets colder, yes. water still in the mid-50s. once it drops, it will probably be -- >> the seal will flee. >> seals can survive pretty cold temperatures. take a look. we don't have really cold temperatures coming our way. but more like seasonal. 50 degrees now. no wind at all. humidity up there, 82%. barometer holding steady. come back and take a look at rain coming our way. right after this. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

not everybody has been liking the sunshine. but i'm kind of glad it's been raining. >> you didn't have a lot of wet leaves. unless you've gon gotten rid of most of them. although they're still falling from the trees yet. and once again on the roadways, be careful, they get very slick once they're wet. let's take a look at temps and conditions around the state. we're at 50. 43 at loakand. and 52 down at pax river. dew point is coming up. it's getting closer to the temperature, which means air is becoming more and more humid or saturated. and fog this morning. dew point was very close to the temperature. we'll see more fog in some areas tonight. and then we'll start looking at

some areas of rain. from the south and southwest. >> last few days, nights were cold. really cold. 57-35. now, the average temperatures and the records. 79. and look at that. 19 degrees. in 1986. it can get pretty mild and awfully cold, too, here in november. right now, winds are very light. they generally get out of the east off the atlantic ocean. and it's probably going to stay with us. a little more southeast wind. low pressure to the southwest, moving across southern appalachians. across southern virginia. very light stuff. the heaviest will fall just west of us, west virginia, western p.a. so we'll be on the eastern side of this rain. but it will be with us most of the day tomorrow. at least on and off particularly in the afternoon. there you see the rain beginning to spread to roanoke

and portions of kentucky. heavier stuff out to the west of our area. high pressure for the time being. keeping us dry. gave us beautiful weather the last two days. slowly breaking down, as that low pressure heads down from the south. it will pass across pittsburgh area. behind it, things are clearing out tuesday and wednesday. but it won't be any cooler until the end of the week. actually, wednesday's temperatures with sunshine. a little higher than the next 24 hours. 55 is your baytemp. southeast winds around 10 knots. sets 4:51. you won't see that either. light rain moving in. tomorrow, rain and drizzle from time to time. tomorrow's high, back up around 57, which is smack dab normal for your tuesday. we'll come back and look at the rest of the week forecast in a couple of minutes. no such thing as normal.

it's just the average temperatures. >> i'd rather be normal than average. >> statistically. >> thank you, bob. still to come tonight on wjz's eyewitness news. allergic to kissing? no. it's not quite what you think. but how this could give you a bad reaction. high-profile crime. the trial of the man accused of killing chandra levy, coming to a close. will he take the stand in ,,,,,,

it is just before 6:30. 50 degrees and cloudy. good evening. thanks for staying with wjz. here's some of the stories people are talking about tonight. hoping for the best, but fearing the worst. police suspect a missing ohio family has been murdered. the only survivor was found bound and gagged in a basement. signs are not looking good the others are alive. >> police searching for a missing ohio family combed through this park, about 40 miles north of columbus. patrol helicopters flew overhead, as officers use boat and divers to check the lake. >> we still would like to remain a hopeful attitude. but we have to be realistic.

>> reporter: this is a block from the house, where s.w.a.t. team rescued 13-year-old sarah maynard. >> i would call her the epitome of bravery. >> reporter: police found sarah bound and gagged in matthew hoffman's basement. they arrested him and charged him with kidnapping. sarah is out of the hospital and with other family members now. she said she last saw her mother expr brother -- and brother in the family home saturday. police are now looking for her mother and brother and family friend stephanie sprang. >> reporter: the sheriff believes all three might be dead, due to the amount of blood found in the home. >> reporter: police say the parents are cooperating with the investigation and that hoffman is the only suspect. a deputy first spoke to him thursday night in the area where they found tina herman's pickup truck. >> sprang's father helped lead

a group. >> be careful. >> neighbors say hoffman often went to the nearby park. manuel gallegus, cbs news, mount vernon, ohio. now, hoffman, who has a prior conviction in colorado for arson is due in court for a bond hearing tuesday afternoon. high-profile case. testimony is wrapping up. in the trial of the man accused of the gruesome murder of chandra levy. >> well, vic, the nearly month- long trial is almost over, with closing arguments set for tomorrow. ingmar guandique will not take the stand in his own defense. he's accused of killing levy in 2001, leaving her body in rock creek park in washington, d.c. he was not found for more than a year. so far, prosecutors have had to use circumstantial evidence, tying guandique to the crime and testimony from a prison inmate who said guandique told him he killed levy. >> levy's death made national headlines, when she was romantically linked to former

california congressman gary condit. three minutes. that's how long it took the defense to hear its case. major nidal hasan, who once worked here in maryland, allegedly gunned down 13 fellow soldiers. at today's hearing, to determine if she should stand trial, his lawyers presented no witnesses and presented no evidence. $23,000 reward. that is the reward being offered. four buildings have been hit. including the pentagon and the national museum of the marine corps. no one has been hurt, however. investigators suspect the shooter may have an issue with the marines. >> enjoying their first day of freedom for more than a year. after a ransom was paid. charlie d'agata reports for wjz with more on the story. >> reporter: they're one step closer to coming home.

paul and rachel chandler wave from the porch in nairobi, on their first night of freedom. the british couple flew to the safety in kenya, after somali pirates held them hostage for more than a year. but their joy turned to sadness, when they learned that paul's father died while they were in captivity. in october of last year, somali pirates seized the retired couple in the indian ocean. their captors held them at gunpoint. in videos released by the pirates, rachel chandler showed the strain. >> it's because i'm not with my husband that i'm feeling so lonely and desperate. >> they demanded $7 million ineranceoge. -- in ransom. britain's foreign office said it helped arrange the safe release. british government did not pay

one penny in ransom money. >> reporter: the british government will never reward hostage taking. >> reporter: but it's big business in somalia, where pirates are still holding close to 500 hostages in more than 20 ships. and there's little chance the pirates who held the chandlers for 388 days, will ever be charged with their crime. >> in london, charlie d'agata, wjz eyewitness news. >> the retired couple from kent, england, had planned to spend their retirement sailing around the world. and despite their ordeal, paul chandler said ideally, he would like to be back at sea. time now for aic quick look at -- a quick look at the stories you'll find in the baltimore sun. the lobbying. weather financial planners think gm's upcoming stock offering is something you should consider for your portfolio. and who is on top for this week's high school sports poll. remember to look for the

updated forecast from wjz's first warning weather team. overcoming the odds. for the first time, a maryland team wins the crown of miss teen usa. jessica kartalija reports, cammy crawford is not your typical beauty contestant. >> it's a girl's dream come true. >> 2010. >> reporter: a beautiful dress. a sparkling crown and a title of miss teen usa. >> tammy crawford. >> i'm maryland's first teen miss usa. it's a great accomplishment for me. it's making history. >> reporter: but cammy isn't a typical beauty queen. she won the crown on her very first try. >> i got really far. >> it's huge for me. can it's huge for the entire pageant community for somebody to just come and win. it shows us it's not impossible just because it's your first one. >> reporter: cammy may be unusual in the pageant world.

but in montgomery county, she dealt with the same tough times most young people face. >> people were mean. they used to do mean things to me. >> reporter: back then, bullies teased her about her weight and her hair. and she suffered from low self- esteem. >> i used to cry every night, every night for years just because i didn't have that confidence. >> reporter: using her mother as a role model, cami gained confidence. at 17 years old, she's heading off to the university of alabama then on to medical school. as the oldest of five girls, cami is paving the way for her sisters. >> i'm like the guinea pig for anything that could possibly what happen. for me, it's like my mom is watching me going through high school and college, and my sisters will be going through the same thing. but i'm going through it first, so i'm the one who gets in the most trouble and everything. >> what do you think it is? >> high school is a crazy time. and you just have to remain focused. >> how can you use your story and your past to inspire

others? >> i do a lot of speaking appearances with girls in inner cities, all types of places. and i talk to them about having the right confidence and believing in themselves. >> reporter: cami never thought she'd be walking the runway with a diamond tiara, but says she is anxious to be a role model. >> how can you help the younger girls? >> young people today don't have that many positive influences to look up to. so for me, it's just being a positive influence in these young people's lives, especially as an african american girl. you can do anything. >> reporter: in potomac, jessica kartalija, wjz eyewitness news. >> and right now, cami crawford is living in new york city, where she's performing her duties as miss teen usa. when her reign is over, she, of course, will head over to the university of alabama. >> isn't she something? >> yes. an ethics trial for a long- serving congressman, with no lawyers at his side.

cargo chaos. tankers explode in afghanistan. who is to blame? i'm bob turk. first warning weather center. rain headed our way. switching to progressive could mean hundreds more in your wallet year after year. feed me! saving you money -- now, that's progressive. call or click today.

a massive commotion. witnesses told police that the restaurant floor blew through the ceiling, sending building materials in every direction. first, investigators thought it was a terrorist blaze gas or accident. they have learned it was caused by gas accumulation at a nearby swamp. five nato service members are attacked by a bomb. the blast comes just one day after taliban insurgents bomb a nato base in eastern afghanistan. sunday's blast brings the number of deaths this month to 31. the ethics trial of a powerful congressman has approached quickly. charlie rangel walked out of a trial. he is mad the house ethics committee won't give more time to find a lawyer. the new york democrat is accused of several ethics violations. it was a mix of the old and the new on capitol hill. today was orientation day, for

newly members of elected congress. more than 100 will start their terms in january. meanwhile, the current congress began a lame duck session, tax cuts and unemployment benefits. in tonight's wjz medical healthwatch, wjz is drawing attention to unusual allergies. they can be triggered by anything from your cell phone and makeup, and yes, even a kiss. paul cosue's egg allergy is so bad, he has to be careful when he kisses his girlfriend. >> it's a little tougher for thummer when we're growing up, for ice cream. then we can't do anything right after that. i can give her a kiss on the cheek or something. but that's about it. >> paul always thought that as long as his girlfriend touched her -- brushed her teeth after eating eggs he'd be okay. but now, allergy experts say it

may not be enough. the allergen can stay in the mouth for hours afterward. >> i think it would be weird on a first date to say to someone, you have to wait six hours before kissing me if you've had eggs. >> allergists say if you have puffy eyes, you may be allergic to eggs and not even know it. >> 22% react to chemicals in cosmetics. >> skin allergies are on the rise, particularly cosmetics, among other things. and it's important to get a simple investigation if it affects you. >> reporter: talking endlessly on your cell phone can also cause problems because of the nickel on the phone. >> they're having the cell phone right up to their face. and they may come in and complain of skin rash, itchiness, redness. >> reporter: about 17% of women have allergy to nickel and 3% of men. doctors suggest you use a blue tooth or plastic cover on your phone. >> allergists say even bug

bites can trigger severe reactions. katie couric has a preview tonight of what's coming up on the cbs evening news. coming up. votes continue to be counted nearly two weeks after election day, i'll speak with alaska senator lisa murkowski in an exclusive interview. that and more tonight on the cbs evening news. thanks, katie. here's a look at tonight's here's a look at tonight's closing numbers from ♪ ♪ [ dad ] yeah! [ cheers and applause ] [ male announcer ] achievement gets points for living life. earn pnc points for your credit and debit card purchases. ♪ find out more at pnc.com/getpoints. pnc. for the achiever in us all.

with flights all over the country starting at only $59. as the nation's largest domestic airline, we have a flight that fits your budget anywhere southwest flies. but the sale can't last forever, so you need to hurry and use this to go to southwest.com and book your flight before it's too late. because with $59 fares available every day of the week, these fares are going to go fast. book your $59 southwest getaway only at southwest.com. [ ding ]

parts of the -- upper midwest, digging from the first snowfall of the year. it may not stick around very long. temperatures are warming up across that region. live look outside right now. cloudy start to the workweek and more changes are coming. that change could bring rain. let's get a look at the forecast. >> we're not looking at that in this forecast here. rain will start to make its way into maryland overnight. and tomorrow, as we head through the overnight hours. rain around. even in the afternoon, the rain starts to pick up. even tomorrow evening, still dealing with the rain. it's actually going to last until tomorrow morning.

then we have more changes. for more on that, here's bob. >> it will get breezy. but things will clear out. 62 on wednesday. but it will start cooling down. only 50 on friday. nighttime lows, actually not that bad. these are normal low temperatures. and partly to mostly sunny saturday. with high around mid-50s. reality stars, heidi montag and spencer pratt getting married again. mark steines has the story from hollywood. coming up, heidi montag and spencer pratt are getting married again. but first, if you think you know what reality tv's most talked about couple is all about, i think you're in for a surprise. >> we can't be real anymore because of years of playing fake people. >> on the hills, she's a plastic surgery-obsessed diva. >> if we didn't act that way on the hills, they wouldn't film

with us. they'd say, no wors. and then we wouldn't get paid. we wouldn't have money to pay our rent or eat. >> in some ways, does it not seem sort of pathetic to say i want to be famous to be famous. >> i love money. >> okay. >> more than most people. to the point where fame was the easiest. and i learned that really quick. >> now, the couple wants to start anew. beginning with renewing their marriage. we are there as we went shopping for a wedding dress: . >> i feel like a bride in it. so sweet, too. >> also tonight, it is down to 4 on dancing with the stars. we are inside their last-minute rehearsals. plus, brandy opens up about battling an eating disorder. we'll have that and much more later, coming up on entertainment tonight. and you can see entertainment tonight, coming up at 7:30. here on wjz. still to come.

it's been an unpredictable season. but the ravens are still in good position. >> mark has the latest coming up in sports. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

it was the snicker and the tee he heard around the city. >> which one? pittsburgh? >> uh-huh. >> another reason you shouldn't gamble on these games. you just never know what is going to happen. it's been a crazy year. ravens included. since they played thursday night, the ravens, they got to sit back and watch some football on second. and what they saw further confirms that we've seen since the start of the year. it is one of the most closely contested of the nfl history. falcons scored in the final seconds. it hurt. still, ravens have the second best mark in the league. and since the divisions have been aligned the way they are, eight years ago, never have the standings been as tight, 10 weeks into the season as they

are now. >> it's tough. i mean, week in and week out. it's a battle every single week. and teams pull things out by the skin of their teeth. and lose games just the same way. and it's close. and every game is a dog fight, it seems like. and it's just going to be that way. certainly, if we would have won that game thursday night, we would have been tied for the best record in the national football league. we didn't. so we aren't. and we're 6-3. and we go to work from there. harbaugh says today that receiver derrick mason had another procedure done on his right pinky finger. and that is in a splint after another injury in the atlanta game. mason is expected to play, though, sunday, at carolina. it's on the road to charlotte, to face the struggling panthers who have just one win in nine gameless. and you can see the ravens in action sunday, right here on wjz. they'll kick it off at 1:00. down in d.c. so much

speculation that donovan mcnabb is out. he's there to stay. mcnabb gets a contract worth $78 million, $40 million guaranteed. this comes two weeks after he was benched during a loss at detroit. mcnabb will start better redskins tonight, when they play host to philadelphia in landover. baseball news, the work to fill out a coaching staff continues for orioles manager buck showalter. former pittsburgh pirates manager john russell has interviewed for coach. the first of baseball season awards are announced today. we start with the rookies of the year. and in the american league, the honor goes to texas rangers reliever, nevtali feliz. is the a rooky lead. and they lost out to the national league rookie of the

year. san francisco giants catcher buster posey. hit 305 with 18 homers. 67 home runs hit in. basketball news. kudos to university big man jordan williams. after leading the terps to the first of the season. his week included 20 points. and maryland's win over maine in college park yesterday. he also had a career high 26 points in a victory over the college of charleston last week. williamless and -- williams and the terps will play the university of pittsburgh in new york. and pitis currently ranked number 5 in the nation. maryland off to a good ,,,,,

navigating today's real estate market is complicated. you've seen the signs.

that's why having the right real estate agent is more important than ever. at remax.com, you can find experts in short sales or bank-owned properties or commercial real estate, agents who can help speed up the process, no matter how intricate. and that's good news, whether you're trying to sell or hoping to buy. because the only sign you really want to see is "sold." nobody sells more real estate than re/max.

don't miss the cbs primetime lineup, followed by hawaii five-0. and that's it for us tonight. we will be back right here in these chairs at 11:00. i'm vic carter. >> we will. yes. for bob and mark, i'm denise koch. thanks for watching maryland's news station. don't go away. much more ahead on the cbs much more ahead on the cbs evening news ,,

>> couric: tonight, airport security. is it getting too personal? the viral video that set off a national debate. >> if you touch my junk i'm going to have you arrested. >> couric: i'm katie couric. also tonight, the old and the new. freshmen members of the new congress find their way around while veterans of the old take up unfinished business. including the ethics trial of charles rangel on 13 counts of corruption. his request for a delay: denied. and the nation's highest military honor is about to be awarded to a modest hero. >> i don't think that i did anything that anyone else that i was with wouldn't have done. captioning sponsored by cbs from cbs news world headquarters in new york, this is the "cbs evening news" with katie couric. >> couric: good evening, everyone. at dozens of airports across the