sudden reversal. a terror trial comes to a surprising end. >> the underwear bomber's chilling statement in court. >> hi. i'm kai jackson! i'm mary bubala. here's what people are talking about. the underwear bomber issues a threat. the terror suspect admits he tried to blow up an airliner and warns the united states will pay. manuel gallegus reports. >> reporter: umar farouq abdulmutallab pled guilty to all eight charges against him, including attempt to commit murder, conspiracy to commit terrorism. >> he just changed his mind. i can't get into his mind why. >> reporter: his court- appointed lawyer didn't want him to do it. >> he's a young man who may be

misguided, i think a young man who is impressionable. >> reporter: the 21-year-old nijeer yan admitted he tried to bring down a plane. in a statement he read aloud in clear english, abdulmutallab told the court he wanted to take down the plane to fulfill a religious obligation, participate in jihad and to retaliate against the u.s. for its relationship with israel. and for killing his brothers and sisters worldwide. >> reporter: his lawyer says they don't know why he pled guilty. but the prosecution was led to declare a number guilty. >> he did the right thing by pleading guilty. he needs to be responsible for what he did. accountable for it. and he needs to be punished and rehabilitated. >> reporter: abdulmutallab's statement ended with a threat, that the u.s. will eventually pay for what it has done.

in detroit, manuel gallegus, wjz eyewitness news. >> attorney general eric holder says today's outcome shows u.s. courts are effective in fighting terrorism and keeping american people safe. a new terror warning. it comes after the fbi foiled what they're calling an assassination plot. denise is in the newsroom with more on alert for all americans tonight. denise? >> well, mary, the state department is warning everyone to stay alert for potential terror attacks sponsored by iran. the worldwide warnings come after two men, one an american, are charged with plotting to kill the saudi ambassador to the u.s. the special operations unit launched the plan last springs. the plot involves planting a bomb inside a washington restaurant, as the ambassador dined. mary? >> thank you. the state department is talking with its allies about placing new international sanctions on iran. they say no option is off the

table. abandoning the argument. today in court, dr. conrad murray's attorneys say they're dropping the claim michael jackson ingested the fatal drugs that killed him. kendis gibson reports from los angeles. >> reporter: a cardiologist who reviewed dr. conrad murray's care found six instances of gross negligence on the day he died. >> all those deviations, all directly impacted has life. because if these deviations would not have happened, mr. jackson would have been alive. >> reporter: jackson died in his mansion in los angeles, from an overdose of propofol in june of 2009. >> reporter: the defense delivered a big surprise when it dropped its claims that michael jackson gave himself the fatal dose. >> reporter: the jury was out of the room when michael flanagan shows that any effect

from swallowing propofol would be trivial. it's a step for the defense. murray's witnesses are expected to step up. >> dr. murray is charged with involuntary manslaughter and faces four years in prison if convicted. we are facing sad news. patricia model, the wife of former ravens owner art modell, has died. mrs. model spent the last four months in the hospital before passing away this afternoon. she was a long-running actress, known for her roles on a couple of shows. the couple was known for their charity. they renamed the arthur and patricia model center. she was 80 years old. new weapons into an insight

inside a lansdowne wal-mart. andrea fujii is in the newsroom. >> reporter: the cleaning product spike temporarily shut down the baltimore county wal- mart for hours. >> baltimore county, 911. what's the address of the emergency? >> there's a fight in the middle of wal-mart, on washington boulevard. you need to get some radio cars up here real quick. >> are there weapons involved? >> no. but they're using chemicals to throw at each other. >> throwing chemicals? >> yes. >> throwing beach on each other? >> yeah. >> 33-year-old teresa jefferson is being held on $350,000 bond. she's charged with assault and theft. the fight is related to what police are calling a heated love triangle. police say stephanie odems was the intended victim in the attack. she was in a relationship with jefferson's love interest. a fatal accident is under

investigation in anne arundel county. just after 7:30 this morning, a car crashed in pasadena. killed when a car went out of control. wet roads and speeds are likely factors in the crash. city leaders want. thanks to a $2 million federal grant, they'll get it. and ilprove standback lines. while waiting across the street. mayor stephanie rawlings-blake also says 11 city schools will start a walking school bus program that allows parents and volunteers to walk with students to and from school every day. >> it's a great day inside. here's a live look; well, some rain is falling under just gray and dreary skies.

>> most of the day has been just cloudy. we haven't gotten that much rain until now. as you can see, it's finally moving up from the south and southwest. pretty good stuff going around. montgomery county. southwest. around columbia. around the city, light rain to the north, very spotty light rain. and south of us, another batch of pretty decent rain. but it is all moving generally to the north. so over the next few hours, look for this rain to move through the region. should be pretty much done, i think by 8:00 tonight. then we'll be left with fog. now, tomorrow, in between systems, this low kind of petered out. but in between tomorrow, we'll see some sun. and the afternoon and night. the lows from the west will come in from the front, maybe more showers. maybe even a thundershower or two tomorrow night into friday, before it clears out just in time for the weekend. kai? >> thank you. let's check on the roads with kristy breslin at wjz traffic control. >> hi, kai. hi, everyone.

well, the rain definitely affecting your drive this afternoon. itif you're traveling on the west side and slowing on the north side inner loop as well. trarls street to harford road. not too much better on the outer loop. a lot of congestion there, to falls road. and 70 eastbound, also slow as you make your way towards the beltway. as far as accidents go, greenspring valley in the owings mills area. liberty road at essex road. and two to report in baltimore city. hilton parkway at west northavenue. also liberty heights at mohawk avenue. taking a look at drive times on the inner loop from 83 to 95. 33 miles an hour average. and 18 minutes to get by. let's now take a live look. as you can see, we have slowing there. that's a look, 295 there, at 175. this traffic report is brought to you by the cochran firm. if you or someone you know has suffered a personal injury, call 1-800-the firm. or visit them online at cochranfirm.com for your free

consultation. back over to you. speeding down city streets will be legal again next year for three days. the baltimore grand prix returns next labor day weekend. pat warren has more on what, if anything, will change next year. >> reporter: race officials say they're looking for possible areas of improvement. >> reporter: an estimated 150,000 people attended baltimore's inaugural grand prix over the labor day weekend. and businesses like the pratt street ale house told wjz, it worked to their advantage. >> labor day weekend is not a weekend we look forward to, in the restaurant business downtown. this is one for the books. >> reporter: they tell wjz's midia partner, the baltimore sun, that officials are looking at improvements, like more crossover bridges around the court. mayor rawlings-blake is very positive about the event. >> i think it had a big impact on the city. we're waiting for the visit baltimore review of the evaluation of the actual economic impact to come in.

but we know it's not just baltimore city. we know it's a regional effect. many hotels and surrounding jurisdictions also saw a bumpoff of the number of hotels that were booked. >> reporter: the city has a five-year contract with the race and is expected to make millions. i'm pat warren. now, back to you. >> a detailed accounting of the race's economic impact should be released later this month. still ahead on eyewitness news at 4:00. unexpected adventure. a massachusetts family, with an infant, gets lost inside a massive corn maze. how they got out. life-threatening allergies. ahead in healthwatch. researchers find a way to turn off the dangerous proteins. what is the smiling burger? and who makes the best one on the east coast? i'm monique griego. coming up, we'll let you know. and it's a gray, wet afternoon. but will the skies clear up tomorrow? bob turk is working on your

first warning forecast. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

a tennessee pastor is busted for stealing pills and it is all caught on tape. an elderly woman who takes painkillers for shoulder injuries set up a hidden camera when she noticed her pills were disappearing. when she set the playback, she noticed her priest breaking into her home. the pastor is charged with aggravated burglary. he may have other victims. a call for help from a corn maze. >> i'm really scared. it's really dark. and we've got a 3-week-old baby with us. >> calm down. >> the couple and two children called 911, after hours of trying to find their way out. of this corn maze in massachusetts. it is massive. police arrived a few minutes later to help them find their way to the end.

a virginia father builds a treehouse for his two sons, just as he promised after he returned from iraq. but as lindsey mathis reports, he may have to break it down. >> it was promised to me on my last deployment to iraq. >> mark said he spent six weeks building this treehouse with his son. they're scouts. >> he earned his merit badge, his public speaking merit badge. >> reporter: but the treehouse might have to come down. he said he called fairfax county's building office, and he says he was told that he didn't need a building permit. >> i had no idea there was a zoning ordinance office that i had to step through. >> reporter: he spent $1400 in materials to build it, $1900 to the county, but they still say it has to come down. >> yes. but also, what else can we do? >> the zoning board of appeals will hear an appeal at the end

of november. he says if he loses again, he may just take his case to district court. another big rally on wall street. the dow once again posted triple digits. dow was up 103. s&p up 12. nasdaq up 22. let's go to new york right now, where alexis christoforous has tonight's cbs money watch update. stocks rallied. and the dow turned positive for the year. as europe takes bold steps to curve its financial crisis. the president of the european commission presented a plan to strengthen european banks and lower debt. analyst says it is the strongest effort yet to address the region's debt problem. u.s. employers advertised fewer jobs in august than the previous month. the labor department says it is the first drop in openings in the first month. and there is still heavy competition for each position. nearly 14 million people were out of work in august, which means an average of 4.6

unemployed workers competed for each opening. cash-strapped liz claiborne is selling its brand to jc penney. the company says it wants to focus on its juicy couture, kate spade brands. the outages for blackberries reached into the u.s. as problems spread for the third day for asia, europe, and africa. they said a crucial link to its infrastructure failed and they are working as quickly as possible to get back up. that's your cbs money watch. in new york, i'm alexis christoforous. anyone can make a hamburger. but can you make it smile? chefs from red robin restaurants across the country -- or across the east coast, competed to make the best smiling burger. >> reporter: these burgers may

look good. but are they smiling? >> it actually is pretty hard. they work hard every day to make this perfect smiling burger. today is their day to shine and show everybody how great these look. >> reporter: today, 13 chefs from red robin across the east coast, gathered at this red robin to find out who makes the best smiling burger. exactly how do you get a burger to grin? chef desiree says it's really about the reaction. >> the smiling burger, we just want the guest to wow. when they see that burger, they're going to see everything on it. it's a beautiful picture when you see it. >> how anyone can make a perfect smiling burger, the chef says takes a lot of skill. >> reporter: every chef received a medal, but only one would make the top spot. after a few tense moments -- >> congratulations! >> israel reyes officially won for turning a regular old patty into the picture of perfection. >> i'm happy. >> reporter: that's where the

sombreros come in. izzie now gets to go to mexico to compete in the finals. and that's news that made him smile. monique griego, wjz eyewitness news. >> the nile smiling burger finals will be held in riviera, mexico. that winner takes home a cash prize. coming up on wjz eyewitness news at 4:00. 3:01. 410. 443. now, maryland is getting a new area code. stick around for the details. giants fan beaten outside of dodgers stadium, the progress he's making. no sun to speak of today. will we need an umbrella tomorrow, too? >> wjz is always on. for the top stories on wjz.com, instant updates and first warning weather all the time, click wjz.com. ,,

bge's instant discounts got our homeowner to switch to energy star® cfl bulbs. 3-way cfls really click with my style. learn to speak the language of energy efficiency at bgesmartenergy.com.

that ain't here. that's for sure. [ laughter ] where is that? where is that, karen? santa monica? >> yes. >> can we get plane tickets so we can get out of here? >> that is so random, though.

>> karen, that's just cruel. i love you, but come on. >> let's go back to the beach. >> i'm ready. >> take a look at radar. we're finally getting rain. most of the day, it's just been cloudy and gray and cool. but right now, the rain moving into the area. there you see it. but it's not going to last that long. i think by 7:00, the bulk will be through the region. frederick, liberty town. now, in the city, a pretty good batch of rain. now, just west of the beltway, that's moving right across western sections of the city. liberty road area. reisterstown area, maybe towards owiptions mills. -- owings mills. heavy showers right near columbia, 29 and route 70 area. south of the city, a few more areas of heavy showers. these moving off to the east/northeast. i think by 7:00, 8:00, we're pretty much done with it. and overnight, some fog will form around the region as all of this rain leaves here. in fact, up until 4:00, the

airport has had a trace of rain. obviously that's going to change for now. take a look at temperatures. low 60s been here all day long. east/northeast winds at 10. 52, oakland. 70 in pax river. there is some warmer air down to the south. that will be with us tomorrow. we should get into the low to mid-70s. and with that said, warmer temperatures tomorrow, a front coming through. we're going to see some shower and thunderstorm activity developing late tomorrow afternoon, tomorrow night. still 67, kent island, annapolis. got the east/northeast wind, bringing in the cool, damp air from the ocean. look at that. up at 21 on the ocean. pretty raw, nasty day. here's the low pressure underachieved for the baltimore region. most of it was north and west of us. this next front out to the west, has some energy with it. and that's going to bring a risk of more shower activity tomorrow night into friday, early afternoon. and it could be moderate shower activity. could even see a thundershower. but this, as you can see, to the west of it, is cleared up.

might even see some moonlight late tonight. that will help create some fog. during the day tomorrow, that front moves across the region, from the west and with it, more shower activity. by the weekend, however, friday afternoon, it dries out and turns cooler for friday night and saturday. and the weekend looks pretty good. southeast winds at 5 knots. but a small craft advisory tonight until 11:00, because of the breeze. sketch, -- 67, the bay temp. and fog overnight. 58. mild night. tomorrow, morning fog. warmer, sun. and evening shower. rain, maybe a thundershower or two thrown in for good measure. that will be mainly tomorrow night and early in the day on friday. then it clears up. >> all right. thanks, bob. don't miss tonight's cbs primetime lineup at 10:00. it's another new episode of csi, with ted danson. don't forget, the ravens take on the houston texans this

weekend. and unless you have a ticket, the only place to see that is here on wjz. kickoff at 4:00 p.m. scott pelley has a preview of what's coming up tonight on the cbs evening news. there are jobs out there. and many that pay well. and you don't need a college degree to get them. we'll look at how vocational high schools may be one key to fighting unemployment. that's tonight on the cbs evening news. historic move. the agreement israel is making with hamas that will free a captured soldier. recent repairs to the ill- fated helicopter. terror plot interrupted. the new warning from the state department for all americans. eyewitness news at 4:00 continues with denise and vic ,,

it is 4:29, 63 degrees and raining.

headlighto. thanks for staying with eyewitness news. i'm denise koch. >> and i'm vic carter. here's what people are talking about. >> worldwide terror warning. it comes after a plot to assassinate the saudi ambassador to the u.s. the state department now warns this could be a sign of more aggressive terror activity, spearheaded by iran. >> secretary of state hillary clinton wants iran held accountable for the alleged plot to kill saudi arabia's ambass door. >> this kind of reckless act undermines international norms and the international system. >> reporter: prosecutors charged mancor with plotting to kill abdul aljabear, as she dined at a washington, d.c. restaurant. u.s. officials believe he had a

hand in the attack on american soil. they have stepped up sanctions against iran's government and are now asking other governments to do the same. >> join us in condemning this threat to international peace and security. >> state department leaders want to get the support of other countries in condemning iran. they are giving details about the plot. >> administration officials won't say exactly what the details will be. >> we will continue to put pressure on iran. >> reporter: iran denies involvement in the plan. but american officials are confident it played a role. and they're warning u.s. citizens around the globe to be on alert for new to orr -- terror attacks in response to the disruptive plot. >> the u.s. ambassador to the united nations, suzanne rice,

briefed will -- the u.n. today about the plot. kai is getting more on this historic plot. >> in exchange for his freedom, israel released more than 1,000 palestinian prisoners. it involved some of the bloodiest terror attacks against israel. they had harsh criticism for those who say the prison swap is in exchange for terror. >> both israel and hamas credit egypt for brokering the deal. two-time presidential candidate mitt romney is leading in the poll little. randall pinkston has the latest on the hotly contested race. all eyes were on mitt romney, the front runner who

now outpolls presidential hopefuls. in a debate tuesday night, romney's rivals got a chance to disrupt his momentum. >> can you name all 59 points in your 160-page plan? >> the whole discussion in this campaign is going to be job creation. >> how can you win that debate, given your background? >> the american people, in a crisis, needs someone who knows how to create jobs, and i do. >> reporter: it was focused on the economy. they are now focusing on criticisms of the obama criticism. >> we've got to get our spending house in order. >> if they really want to change things, the first person to fire is ben bernanke who is a disaster in the federal reserve. the second is geithner. >> who helped himself most so far. >> i think actually, romney did, in my opinion. because he was taking questions from almost everybody. and he seemed to handle them fairly well. >> this is home turf for mitt

romney. he owns a vacation home here. and he was governor next door in the state of massachusetts. he spent considerable time and money here in new hampshire after losing the gop presidential primary in 2008. >> stakes were high for texas governor rick perry, who has plunged in the polls after weak performances. >> mitt has had six years to work on a plan. i've been in it for about eight weeks. thanks, chris. romney pick up a key endorsement from new jersey governor chris christie. that could equal campaign cash. >> randall pinkston, wjz eyewitness news. >> the first republican primary is scheduled for january 31st in florida. the helicopter that plunged into the east river was repaired. they just wrapped up their annual inspection of the helicopter before the accident on october 4th. during those inspections, much of the aircraft is taken apart and put back together again. one passenger died in the

crash. two others were seriously injured. potentially deadly peanut allergies could soon become a thing of the past, as scientists find a way to turn off allergic reactions upon. >> scientists at northwestern university say they have figured out a way to trick the immune system, shutting off allergic reactions reactions to peanuts and other foods. they attached peanut proteins to blood cells braun from mice then reintroduced them into the mice's body. when the mice were fed a peanut extract, there was no allergic reaction. they say the immune system recognizes the peanut protein as safe since it's already presence -- present in the body. but they are still years away from testing on people. >> every year, more than 100 americans die every year from food allergic reactions. it's been cloudy and cool all day. now, light rain is falling here on tv hill. wjz has weather and traffic

together. bob is tracking first warning doppler radar. >> actually, this is the bulk of rain we've expected earlier. unfortunately, drive time not great. but we have rain in the region. moderate to heavy in a few spots. south of us, much lighter. in the frederick area, portions of howard and montgomery county. some light rain in the city. heaviest activity, finks burg to the southwest of the beltway down there, from columbia to arbutus, linthicum area. and south of the city, another little batch of rain. heavy stuff there, from south of the anne arundel county line, through calvert county and the bay through la plata. that's moving off to the east and northeast. i think about 7:00, most of us will be done. and we'll be left with drizzle and fog. tomorrow, we'll actually be in between two systems. this rain moves off to new england, in between. we'll have fog and sunshine. but late in the day tomorrow night. the next system coming in with a front will give us another chance of rain. could see some thunder activity

as well tomorrow night into friday. denise? >> thank you, bob. let's check on the roads with kristy breslin, at wjz traffic control. >> hi, denise. hi, everyone. your drive is going to be a messy one this afternoon. southbound 95, delays from, from caton avenue. already, a solid 30 minutes to harford road. another 25 minutes on the north side outer loop of bel air road to falls road. and the southwest side of the inner loop, still struggling in that direction. we're looking at almost 30 minutes there from 895 to security boulevard. as far as 70 goes, trouble in both directions. westbound jammed up from 29 to marriottsville road. and also eastbound slow over towards the beltway. in owings mills, we have an accident there. south howard at west lombard. and also, northbound on the jones falls expressway. an accident there at northern parkway with the delay, pretty solid now, back to cold spring lane. let's now take a live look.

as you can see, it's going to be quite sometime to get through that mess there on providence road. this traffic report is brought to you by amazon. introducing the amazon mobile app. it's free for iphone, blackberry and 7. receiving a big boost, thanks to the efforts of local conservationists. the organization planted more than half a billion oysters near the 2011 season. according to the partnership, this is the fourth straight year that number topped 500 million. marylanders will soon have a new area code popping up on caller i.d. today, the public service commission reveals the new area code, 667 will start march 24th. both the 310 and 414 area codes are expected to be exhausted next year. the new area code will be used in the metro area and the shore.

straight ahead. blackout blues. blackberry users face a third day of chaos. what's being done to fix the mess? if you haven't seen this yes -- yet. watch for it now. see the bicyclist hit by an antelope. and rain. how long will this gloomy weather last? ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

if you've got pain? you need the patch. (announcer) icy hot patches. targeted no-mess relief. icy to dull pain. hot to relax it away. pain's no match

a private investigator is hired in the search for a 10- month-old baby girl who went missing. the investigator is hired to look for lisa irwin. meanwhile, dozens of searchers come up empty in the search of a vacant well or house. detectives are looking for more information in the serial killer john wayne gasey. how investigators plan to identify them 30 years later. >> reporter: 30 years ago,

after a collection of skeletal remains were found beneath gasey's home, detectives secretly exhumed bones of eight young men who were never identified. now, investigators are urging anyone who had a loved one go missing in that time frame to undergo a dna saliva test. gasey was known to lure some of them to his chicago home for sex. the sheriff's department is setting up a phone bank to field calls across the country. denise? >> gailsy was executed -- gasey was executed in 1994. brian stow makes a big move. the san francisco giants fan suffered a brain injury after an attack outside the stadium in march. >> reporter: san francisco general released this photo of brian stow and his family leaving the hospital, although not under his own power, the doctor said he was cognizant, and even talking as he transferred to an undisclosed

rehabilitation center. >> when brian came here, he was in a comatose state. and when he left us today, he was able to begin to speak, interact with his family, and he's now beginning to eat as well. and he's making dramatic progress. >> reporter: he still can't stand up or walk, but the doctor said stow is able to move his body and sit up on his own. >> i had a report back from the hospital that he has now gone to. and one of my colleagues who is there said that she had mentioned my name to brian. and he said, "tell him i said hello." >> reporter: stow arrived in may, after being treated for a traumatic brain injury, following a severe beating after the dodgers game. he was attacked by men wearing dodger jerseys after the game. >> this was an extremely compit caked -- complicated and very difficult case, taking care of brian stow. >> reporter: the family has requested that the name of the

rehab center he's being sent to not be released to give them privacy. >> now we're seeing patients like stow and congresswoman giffords, that not only are we treating them, but patients are surviving. and not only are they surviving but going on to have meaningful recoveries. this does give hope. where he's going to be, where he's going to plateau, we just don't know yet. >> reporter: the trial for the two men who have been charged in the beating case is set, and they have pleaded not guilty. 17-year-old evan vander spry was in the middle of a mountain reserve when the antelope ran into him. the teen says he has seen the video hundreds of times, and he still can't believe it. >> sometimes i think to myself -- every time i look at it, i was in shock. as it hit me, i went unconscious. so i don't know much of the

actual experience myself. >> reporter: he spent much of the night in the hospital with a concussion and whiplash. he said the helmet he was wearing probably saved his life. smart phones are experiencing sporadic outages all over the world. today, the company that makes them is finally talking. >> reporter: millions of blackberry users in the united states and canada can't get their e-mail orin -- or instant messages. >> having trouble sending, having trouble receiving. sending five or six blackberry messages. and delay that -- they don't get through. they say a crucial link in its infrastructure as well as its backup failed three days ago, causing its worst outage in years. >> we are working to resolve the situation as quickly as possible. and we apologize to our customers for any inconvenience. >> reporter: blackberry is using twitter to update its customers about sporadic

outages. and its customers are using twitter to trash blackberry. >> reporter: one popular tweet. what did one blackberry user say to the other blackberry user? nothing. >> reporter: unlike other smart phone, blackberry controls all of its e-mail and data through its own system. >> is a good thing because they can apply extra security, encryption. and that's why a lot of businesses, particularly the federal government, is using that. but at the same time, it creates single failure. >> reporter: the company's stock is approaching a five- year low. >> reporter: and the timing for blackberry's troubles couldn't be worse. its main competitor, apple, is starting to sell its new iphone. >> reporter: all of the problems have some blackberry users thinking about a change. >> i'm going to try a new smart phone like an iphone or an android google phone. >> reporter: blackberry has not said when the problem will be resolved. >> research in motion branched out and released a tablet

computer last year. experts say it was never a commercial success, due to the high price and general user unfriendliness. more than a dozen actors are recovering today after a real-life accident sent them to the hospital. a platform collapsed on the set of resident evil 5. sending 16 extras in zombie costumes. the injuries are all nonlife- threatening. shooting on the film has resumed. from pop star to film action hero. an up close look to justin timberlake's movie. mark steines has the latest. >> coming up, we have your first look behind the scenes of justin timberlake's new big- screen thriller, "in time." >> reporter: justin timberlake,ac star -- action star. watch this closely. this isn't a stunt double. j. it is on the run in this new -- j. it is on the run in this

new thriller. >> reporter: people stop aging at 25. time literally becomes money. the rich live forever, the poor, like justin, die young. >> imagine if you knew you only had ray day to -- a day to live, but you knew there was another way. imagine if you had to steal it from someone just to survive. >> reporter: justin kidnaps heiress amanda because she can give him more time. this is a who's who of young hollywood. >> i'm going to get out of here. >> i just wouldn't know what to do if i lost you. >> olivia wild plays my mother. and she's 3 years younger than me. that nakes -- makes me feel really old. >> is richard sick? you'll find out, coming up later on entertainment tonight. and you can see entertainment tonight at 7:30, here on wjz. well, they may be twins. but two newborns in missouri

have quite a story. they were born in two different states on two different days. doctors say the mother gave birth to the first child after 26 weeks. but the second came two weeks later. doctors say they are considered delayed interval twins. never heard of that. that's fascinating. rain and clouds today. with some cloudy conditions. >> bob turk ,,,,,,,,

hi honey, what are you doing? just having some chicken noodle.

starting my progresso soup for lunch plan, huh. nope, just having some tender chicken and some tasty noodles. let's see... south western vegetables... 60 calories, oh beef pot roast... ...ya' know those jeans look nice. they do? yup. so you were checking me out? yup.

outside now. we can actually hear the rain coming down here at television hill. bob is in the weather center with more. bob? >> unfortunately, folks heading on the highway now, we have rain in the region. this morning was pretty quiet. but we have rain right now. it's not going to last a long time. up until about 3:00, 4:00, we only had traces of rain. now we're getting about maybe a quarter to a third of an inch in some spots. and a few spots, it's locally heavy, as can you see. we're stuck in the low 60s, with 100% humidity. that dew point, there you go. 63 degrees. the dew point, 63 degrees. east/northeast winds, 13. and they have been breezy all day, up to 20 miles per hour. barometer still falling, 29.92

inches. in the 50s to the west of us. still 70s to the south. and that warmer air, believe it or not, is going to come in our direction tomorrow. we should be in the low to mid- 70s, with sun. then tomorrow night, with another front coming in. another system. we'll see another batch of rain and probably some thunder by tomorrow night. a little odd for october, but with this front coming in and these warm temps, that's what can happen. 60 in westminster. so the breeze off the ocean. northeast wind, kept temperatures way down this afternoon. as can you see, anywhere from 5 to 10, 15 miles an hour. once again, a nasty night. to the west of us, this next system, it has had some energy with it, juice. it will pick up a little more energy. kind of see that low developing there. this rain we had today, now moving up toward new england, really weakened quite a bit. southwest of us, it's cleared out. however, with clear skies late tonight, we really won't see much tonight. it will fog up quickly because the winds are so light.

so this batch of rain now is pretty much it for this first system. and we'll wait for the next one to come by tomorrow night into friday. then it clears out, friday afternoon, we should probably clear out. and cooler, dryer air moving in for the weekend. nup the -- up in the mountains. lake-effect. maybe scattered showers, with chilly air coming in aloft on friday afternoon and saturday afternoon. southeast winds, around 5 knots. and a small craft advisory, until 11:00 tonight only. bay temp, 67 degrees. still rather mild. tonight, then, rain early on. and then areas of fog coming in later tonight, as things clear out. and then tomorrow morning, fog -- pretty good bet. sunshine. and then, look for some afternoon, late afternoon, evening shower activity. and tomorrow night, into friday, maybe until about noontime friday. showers. and maybe a thundershower. front comes through the region. >> okay. >> weekend looks good. >> and it really is fall out there, isn't it? the leaves are coming with all

of the rain. >> thanks, bob. still to come on eyewitness news tonight. one baltimore city school is mourning the death of its second student killed this month alone. i'm weijia jiang, with why police say this was no accident. next. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

coming up next on woornlg eyewitness news at 5:00. a citizen charged in a terror plot. new details on his plan for a terror attack on washington, d.c. >> reporter: baltimore writer matthew van dyke fires weapons in the war against gadhafi. new pictures of the writer turned warrior.

sad news from the ravens. patricia model passes away. >> expek in for more on these stories and the breaking news. >> eyewitness news at 5:00 starts now. world worldwide terror alert. the u.s. links iran to a planned terror attack. >> now, the u.s. is warned to look out for terror attacks. >> hi. i'm kai jackson. >> and i'm mary bubala. here's what people are talking about. >> it's a plan to kill people inside a washington, d.c. restaurant. investigators say iran is behind this bizarre plot. and it's sparking a new terror warning for americans around the globe.