this is northeast baltimore. at tavoly and chilton. this is about a block south of 33rd street. upon our arrival, we found two vehicles involved in a heavy collision. one of them on fire. it appears the vehicle that was on fire is the vehicle that -- and the suspects inside police were seeking at the time. it appears that sometime during the course of the time the police were seeking those subjects, they collided with this other vehicle, causing all of this mayhem in the neighborhood. police do have two persons of interest in custody. it is not clear at this point what police will charge those people with. the occupant of the other vehicle, a woman, was taken down in front of a home on chilton street, which is just south of tavoli. where she is being assisted by baltimore city paramedics and other assistants. it was mayhem out here for a short period of time. at least 30 or 40 police cars. again, not clear what these suspects were wanted for. but two are in custody. and police have put on the the

fire. it appears the injuries to the other person are nonlife- threatening. >> thank you very much, captain mike perry. of course, wjz eyewitness news has the story. right now, a search is under way for four men wanted in connection with a gang rape of a 4-year-old girl. police is under fire for a suspect who was under an ankle montor. -- monitor. >> reporter: this is a horrific crime, vic. and the suspect has a violent past. and while he was on gps, as you said, it was not being monitored in real time. >> reporter: 22-year-old lucky crosby, jr., a parolee, charged with raping a girl, after pulling her into a van here on northwest baltimore. was considered one of maryland's most violent offenders, on a state watch list that put him under extra

scrutiny, including gps monitoring. >> there is a lot of deterrent out there. >> reporter: records show crosby was freed september 7th, after serving most of his five- year sentence on armed robbery and handgun charges. >> eventually, you will do your time. and you'll be released on mandatory release. that's what happened in this case. >> reporter: until this, crosby had no violations. passed drug tests and was supposed to be where he was supposed to be. they said the system worked as it should. >> reporter: they say that's because a review of records helped police make the arrest, putting crosby at the scene. without that review, it may not have happened. but such monitoring is passive, meaning it is not done in real time. >> gps is a crime-fighting tool, not preventers. the alleged perpetrator of the

crime was completely compliant with his terms of supervision as set by the state. >> one would think if he was that high of a risk, he could have considered some sort of home detention. but that's sort of after the fact. >> reporter: maryland inmates typically serve a little more than half of their sentences before being released. crosby was supposed to be on supervision until 2013. at city police headquarters, mike hellgren, wjz eyewitness news. vic? >> mike, thank you. crosby faces 23 charges in connection with the attack on the little girl. more violence at an often- troubled city carry out more. >> baltimore city police looking for at least three gunmen who shot a man and fled the scene. it happened at the yao brothers. 52-year-old freddie jones, jr., died after being rushed to the hospital. it is the third shooting in or near that shop in recent

weeksing including -- weeks, including a security guard. citing the repeat violence, city leaders are calling for the restaurant to be shut down. denise? >> thank you, mary. like the other shootings, last night's appear to have started as a robbery. already, cash drivers are being hit where it hurts, in the wallet. starting today, drivers passed through toll booths. derek valcourt has more on the increase. the not-so-happy drivers who are paying them. derek? >> reporter: it is, by far, the largest package in maryland history. and a lot of drivers pulling up to the toll booth didn't realize it kicked in today. >> reporter: starting today, higher tolls are the new reality in maryland. and many drivers, like harford county's lisa kelly, aren't happy. >> the extra money i have to put out for it, it's crazy. >> reporter: here's the breakdown. tolls from the tunnels and key bridge go up from $2 to $3, with a commuter rate increasing from 40 cents to 75 cents. the cost across the bay bridge

jumps. and the easy pass stays the same until july 13th. and on the i-95, toll goes up from $3. and easy pass rate goes to $1.50. all having drivers looking for any discount they can get. >> the hike on the toll actually drove me down here to get an easy pass. >> reporter: state officials insist they need these toll increases to maintain upkeep on their aging bridges, tunnels and infrastructure. >> reporter: it will also help cover costs for the i-95 express lane, currently under construction in north baltimore and help pay for debts on the interconnector highway, linking 295 and 70. that's the reason some drivers don't mind forking out more. >> if you want good roads, you have to pay for it. >> exactly. >> reporter: but daily harbor users say the toll hike adds an extra $40 to his commute each

month. >> bad enough my income isn't going up. and my job, thinking about furlough and laying off. but yet, you have to raise the toll prices, which is outrageous. >> reporter: in all, these toll hikes should generate some $90 million for the state in revenue in the first year alone. we're live at the fort mchenry toll plaza, derek valcourt, wjz eyewitness news. >> that is a lot of money on both counts. phase 2 of the toll increases will begin in 2013. a scare on the campus of towson university. students and employees were told to stay inside while police search for a man with a gun. however, it turns out, it was a student that was actually carrying a prop gun, used in an acting class. the lockdown lasted about 20 minutes before things were then back to normal. and a scare of a different kind at a baltimore city school. children taken away in an ambulance, after a hazardous materials incident in the building. monique griego spoke with frightened parents and has more

on what happened. >> reporter: two students taken away in an ambulance, after firefighters and police responded to the baltimore freedom academy in the 1600 block of lombard. >> just nervous, trying to hurry up and get here to see what is going on. >> reporter: kimberly beasley rushed to the school, after hearing there was a bomb threat. and then that chemical spill forced some out of the building. >> i saw kids getting in the ambulance. so it was just a lot of confusion. >> reporter: firefighters tell us several students went into a storage closet and found a jar filled with an unknown chemical. >> they found it and opened it. it was startled by the odor of it, dropped it. it splashed. >> reporter: two of those students complained of eye irritation and were sent to the hospital as a precaution. school leaders say the chemical was formaldehyde, but firefighters aren't taking any chances. >> our hazmat forces continue to run tests on these substances. >> reporter: beasley was just happy no students were

seriously hurt. >> i'm glad everybody is safe and okay. >> reporter: and students were allowed to return to class after the spill was cleaned up by hazmat crews. denise? >> thank you. school leaders tell us that formaldehyde was kept in a science room closet. >> a decision could come at any time as a jury is convicted of a towson gas station owner. walter bishop decides if he should live or die. weijia jiang has the latest. >> reporter: vic, the jury has been deliberating now for over three hours, after both sides painted two very different pictures of the same man. even prosecutors call making this decision a daunting task. >> reporter: it took a jury less than five hours to convict 29-year-old walter bishop, jr., of capital murder for gunning down hess gas station owner ray porter in exchange for $9,000. right now, four days into the sentencing phase, jury members have not reached a verdict on

how bishop should pay for the crime. >> i just came towards his face. i just closed my eyes and pulled the trigger. >> under new state law, bishop is eligible to receive the death penalty because of this, a chilling, videotaped confession. defense attorneys talked about several who pointed to childhood illnesses and reasons he may have kill said. -- killed. >> this ain't my boy. if i had been a father back then, i don't think none of this would have happened. i blame half of it and more or less all of it on me. if i had been a father to him, this wouldn't have happened. >> reporter: police also argued that bishop had no priors on his criminal record. that he was all but forced to shoot porter. still, prosecutors pushed for capital punishment, painting a

picture of a cold-hearted bishop. and for the first time, bishop himself addressed the family. he said every morning, i wake up and relive the movements of march 1st. i want to express, i'm sorry, with every fiber of my being. i'm sorry you lost your son. >> i just wanted to take him by his hand and lead him out of there. and i knew i couldn't. >> reporter: bishop also directly spoke to the jury. he apologized that he had to be there to make such a life- changing decision. one verdict could come down at any moment now. reporting live at harford county, weijia jiang, wjz eyewitness news. >> weijia, thank you. and count on wjz to bring you the decision once it has been reached. well, november 1st. and november starting off on a very nice note. let's hope it lasts for a little bit before the really cool weather moves in. wjz is live with first warning weather coverage. meteorologist bernadette woods and bob turk are updating the forecast. >> beautiful afternoon. take a look at radar. there is nothing around at this

time. all the way from buffalo down to bristol. nothing going on. and we'll keep it that way for a while. nice, cool night. temperatures back in the 30s. and yes, there will be frost in many areas by tomorrow morning. this morning, we have clouds just moving across the region. and they continue to move off to the east. you see a little bit of rain in ocean city. they had about 15/100ths of an inch. airport, officially, 7/100ths. how does it look for the next day or so? bernadette joins us with a look at the forecast. >> all that was storminess is gone. high pressure settling in. it's going to be a beautiful day tomorrow. temperatures are still going to go up a couple of degrees. we'll be closer to our average 62 degrees the next few days here. you can see, generally, the air to the southwest is pretty mild. that's what we're going to be tapping into, although we're not quite going to be getting into the middle 70s. the real focus of this is here is where the stormy weather and cold weather is going to be.

we'll have your forecast coming up. >> the historic mount washington tavern burns down now, surrounding businesses. wondering how they'll survive without their neighborhood's landmark attraction? wjz is live with more. >> reporter: one person told me that mount washington village was so quiet today, around lunchtime. it was almost eerie. that's why businesses right now are starting to put together a new marketing plan to help them get through what could be a real challenging time. >> reporter: over the years, thousands of people have dined in this restaurant, now in ruins. the mount washington tavern went up in flames early monday morning. now, construction crews board up what is left of this baltimore landmark. >> reporter: the neighborhood merchants association, very concerned about how more than a dozen other restaurants and retail shops will survive without the area's biggest draw. >> we send each other clients. people come to the village. they'll go to the crepe du jour and have something for dinner. then they will run across the

tavern, have drinks, see some friends or vice versa. it's hard because the foot traffic also for the businesses on either side is going to be cut off. >> reporter: on top of that, 70 people lost jobs at the tavern. and employees at other businesses like this salon, are now concerned. >> it was a good place to go and meet people and hand out cards. i'm not worried that we might not get as many clients. >> it could cut into your paychecks? >> absolutely. >> despite the tragedy, there is optimism. the owners of the tavern plan to rebuild, telling them to expect a new and improved tavern. >> a lot more people, a lot moreactivity, and a lot more business for the whole village. >> there could be a new lining for this dark cloud. >> amen to that. >> there is no word if the whole building will have to be torn down or if any part of it can be saved. reporting live, adam may, week eyewitness news.

-- wjz eyewitness news. >> and could be a few weeks until we know what caused the fire. still to come tonight on wjz eyewitness news tonight. close call. an airliner, packed with americans make the crash-land overseas. what went wrong? >> i'm mary bubala. walking the beat with the police commissioner. what it means for the city and crime fighting, coming up on eyewitness news. i'm mike schuh on fells point. you know, some businesses, to get a feel for it, you really need to be able to step inside. but how do you do that? they have found a new high-tech way. i'll show it to you when eyewitness news continues. and are we in store for a fantastic week? stick around for the updated first warning weather forecast.

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a major milestone for baltimore city police commissioner fred bealefeld. >> five years on the job for the commissioner, making him the longest-serving in that position in a decade. >> doing all right? >> yes. >> have you seen the footman around. >> he reigns on the streets of baltimore. but three decades ago, this is how fred bealefeld started. a cop walking the beat. now he begins his fifth year as commissioner. >> i'm just a blue collar kid. with a modest education that has poured his soul into this job for the last 31 years. that's what i know. >> reporter: the commissioner met in the neighborhood, trying to overcome crime.

he talks about talks about progress, the lowest homicide rate in 25 years. and juvenile rates at their lowest in 25 years. >> other having brought down crime, lower than baltimore. what is your goal? >> well, the goal is beyond the numbers. here's what we know. the numbers have come down, over the last four years. it hasn't changed people's perceptions. >> some of it is patrol. seeing the officers in their block. making sure officers are courteous. and they're delivering great service. >> bealefeld brought stability to a force of commissioners. his trademark is talking to people with blunt personalities. >> they want you to catch shark, barracuda. they want you to catch all of the dangerous fish. >> it's meant to help cops understand why casting a wide net to make arrests doesn't

work. >> what the neighborhood wants you to do is go through with a spear, jam it right through the head of the top of the shark. >> commissioner bealefeld will officially mark his fifth year on the job on november 20th. denise, back to you. >> all right. thank you, mary. baltimore joins paris, tokyo and london, as one of the places where google's experiment is working out. a program could take you into businesses for a look around. >> we're in the olive room that is on top of the black olive -- the inn at the black olive. >> reporter: restauranteur, demetrius and his parents have built probably the nicest new restaurant you've never seen. the food is authentic country greek. the view, unlike any other in baltimore. >> that expression of the whole view from here is what i have been trying to express to everybody. >> reporter: for some restaurants, it's all about the

food. and for other restaurants, it's all about the food and the view. but how do you entice people here? >> then, a goliath of a company came calling. >> google is where i learned everything that i know. >> reporter: google lets customers from their own see a 360-degree view from inside. demetrius. >> new product. >> by having a 360-degree picture of this beautiful space, how do you think it's going to help your business? >> well, we think, all we need to do is get people to see this. >> these images have gone up on the web. you can even see the images on a table. google came and took the pictures. and the service is free. >> next thing google needs to work on is smell. if people can just smell it right now. >> well, maybe they'll get an interface. >> reporter: if they did that, it will crash the web.

>> mike schuh, wjz eyewitness news. >> a business owner can ask google to take down their picture any time. >> that made me hungry. >> that street view. it's amazing. right now, beautiful afternoon. a nice, cool night. clear skies. take a look at temperatures. 56 now. northeast winds down to 5. barometer on the way back up. look at a very nice wednesday after this. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

all righty. nice afternoon. it the be nice and cool tonight. back in the 30s. if you're heading out later, do take the winter jacket or something. 56 now. but the dew point is 36. which means, given everything. and you know, clear skies and light winds. typically, that's where we'll drop to tonight. the mid-30s. and that's what we're forecasting. 48 in oakland now. 53 in ocean city. many spots, except by the bay and in the urban areas, we'll be back in the low to mid-30s by tomorrow morning. locally, 55 up in westminster. and rock hall and d.c., and at 59 right now, reported in bel air. 62, 43 today. is the average high. 8629 are the records. and that's why we'll drop back into the 30s. this morning, a little light

rain. way offshore for the most part. now we've got clear skies from colorado to the east coast. however, out west, very cold air mass. for us, beautiful new, high pressure building in. that means very nice weather pattern. that high is going to sit right here. to our north over the next couple of days. and to our south, looks like thursday night and friday, some showers to our south. you may get a shower saturday. changes tonight see that. possible between now and early next week, it stays totally dry. southeast winds, around 5 knots. bay temp around 57 degrees. tonight. clear skies, chilly. 35 for the most part. maybe 30. tomorrow's high, we were 62

today. maybe 60, 61 tomorrow. nice day headed our way. still to come tonight on eyewitness news. >> dangerous combination to even drinking a small amount of alcohol put women at greater risk of developing breast cancer. the prosecution rests. coming up, dr. conrad murray's decision, about whether or not he will take the stand. [ dennis ] juggling insurance policies at different companies... is a pain. but with allstate, bundling policies is easy and can save you money. you should try this instead. thank you...yeah... now she should be an allstate agent. shop less. get more. make one call to an allstate agent.

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it is just before 6:30. clear skies. 56 degrees. good evening, everyone. thanks for staying with wjz. here are some of the stories people are talking about tonight. a plight -- flight that hundreds of passengers will not forget. a plane is forced it make an emergency landing with no landing gear.

manuel gallegus has more. >> 220 had the ride of their lives. >> the polish airlines, boeing 767 passengers skidded on its belly down a runway in war saw. >> passengers were told during the flight that something was wrong. but they didn't know exactly what until they were safely on the ground. >> very excellent. >> dumping fuel, trying to fix the landing gear. the airline says the plane's central hydraulic system failed. the pilots knew sheertly after taking off from newark, they had a problem. on the runway, firefighters laid down a massive coat of flame-retardant foam. flames shot out from beneath the cabin as the boeing 767

skidded to a halt. crews doused it. according to an airport spokesman, they were taken to a terminal, where psychologists waited to counsel thel. it's unclear how many americans were on board. in new york, manuel gallegus, wjz eyewitness news. >> officials are declaring the pilots and crew heroes. duck boat tragedy. the sentence is in for a man who caused a deadly duck boat tragedy. mary is here. >> reporter: pilot matthew devlin will spend one year and one day in prison for causing that crash. it happened in the delaware river back in july of 2010. when a barge devlin was piloting slammed into a stalled duck boat. dozens of others were dumped in the river. devlin admitted being on his cell phone and laptop because of a family emergency. both sides acknowledge it was tragic but could have been

avoided if devlin had focused on his job. >> the family of those students who were killed is suing philadelphia and the duck boat operator. dr. conrad murray will not testify in his trial. karen brown reports for wjz from los angeles. lawyers are preparing their closing arguments. >> reporter: dr. conrad murray will not take the witness stand in his own defense. this comes after weeks of speculation and as his defense team rested its case. >> subject to exhibits, we will rest. >> the last defense witness, analyzed charts and models, intended to explain how michael jackson died. >> these models are all subject to variability. >> reporter: white says the pop singer likely injected himself, with a lethal dose of the powerful anesthetic propofol. but the state's top expert blames dr. conrad murray, who was jackson's personal physician. >> reporter: the prosecution

says dr. murray gave michael jackson too much propofol in an iv drip ask left him unattended. now, the jurors have two very different theories, both from leading experts. and when they get the case, they'll have to decide which one they believe. >> reporter: on monday, the prosecutor pressed dr. white to justice why conrad murray never told emergency responders he had given propofol. >> is that your testimony again, that that was a detail overlooked. >> well, it was obviously overlooked. >> well, not obviously. it could be a lie, correct? correct? that could be another option? >> if you say so, yes. >> this witness was virtually destroyed by the prosecution. not only was he a mixed bag, but he might have hurt the defense case more than he helped. >> reporter: michael jackson was rehearsing for a series of comeback concerts when he died at the age of 50. in los angeles, karen brown, wjz eyewitness news. >> the jury has the day off

tomorrow. court resumes thursday. an unusual fatal accident on the eastern shore. maryland state police say a passenger in a van died after a apparently suffered suffered a sneezing attack. the driver has been charged with reckless and negligent driving. a member of the mayor's security detail is recovering today after a car accident. the city officer was in an unmarked suv near the jfx on gilford avenue. he was on his way back to city hall when he was struck by another vehicle. the mayor was not in the suv. both vehicles -- drivers were taken to shock trauma with minor injuries. caught on tape. it seem like everyone has a camera. and when police make an arrest, there is a good chance of someone taking a picture. one maryland man is taking police to court. >> a young woman's arrest, caught on tape at the preakness.

>> taking pictures. >> reporter: motorcyclists on i- 95, recorded his own arrest. >> get off the motorcycle. >> reporter: friends record this. >> sit down. >> sit down. i'm not a dude. >> reporter: seems like everyone has a camera. and they're recording the police. >> got that camera on? >> reporter: who don't want to be recorded. >> don't take anybody by force or anything else. >> reporter: despite this, officers around the country have been telling people, it's not illegal to record police officers in a public place. but too main officers don't see it that way. >> do me a favor and turn that off. >> it's actually the constitutional right of that person taking that video to record. >> reporter: so the aclu has filed a lawsuit against the baltimore police for confiscating the camera of chris sharp. he was one of several people caught on tape in this controversial arrest. >> is it your opinion that police officers don't know that what they're doing is improper? >> i think police are on notice that this is the interpretation that the courts are giving. it's hard for them to pretend

that they don't understand that. >> reporter: police officers confronted sharpe, forced him to give up his phone and took it as evidence. >> why did you eventually hand over the phone? >> i was certain i was going to go to jail. i was surrounded by police officers, being told i had to give my phone up. >> reporter: later that night, sharpe got his phone back from police. but all of his pictures and videos were gone. >> something had been done to the phone. >> reporter: the preakness arrest and pressure shots of his son disappeared. >> that's a very vindictive thing to do. >> reporter: the first amendment allows anyone to record police making an arrest in public. and since almost everyone has a cell phone with a camera, those videos can go viral. >> how many times are guing to punch him? >> robert says officers need to be able to focus on their jobs and cameras can interfere. >> you're there, doing your job. and next thing you know, something -- somebody is filming you. is that going to be a distraction? because i'm looking at more than one thing. >> reporter: the aclu says that

is no reason to violate the first amendment. >> they are trying to discourage citizens from using their rights. >> i think they're saying, you need to adjust your behavior and your response according accordingly. >> reporter: the lawsuit seeks training and responsibility. >> at some point, this has to stop. >> this is happening to me. i can't imagine what is happening to other people. >> reporter: lawyers for the baltimore city police department says they are in discussions with the aclu to resolve chris sharp's lawsuit. they say the department routinely reminds officers that the law does allow people to record them in public. ask they're in the process of writing a more comprehensive policy. time now for a look at the baltimore sun. new hopes that the remains of a u.s. ship that blew up in libya in 1804 can return home. the high-priced assistant coach, who can help the terps' team. and recipe tips for thoughing a

bruchetta party. for these stories and more being you can look at the updated forecast from wjz's first warning weather team. a civil rights advocate speaks out in favor of same-sex marriage. how the former head of the naacp is impacting the marriage equality debate. >> julian is nationally recognized as a champion of civil rights. >> i know a little something about fighting for what is right and just. >> and in his view, that includes same-sex marriage. >> he gets that all couples want the same thing. >> reporter: but it's a huge disappointment to black clergy. >> my stock in him has gone completely down. because the bible is right. same-sex marriage is wrong. >> reporter: a gonzalez poll shows while a majority of white americans are in favor of changing the law, 59% of african americans are opposed. >> reporter: some are making it a civil rights issue and they're drawing fire. >> now, remember, the real civil rights movement started

in the church. >> reporter: marylanders for marriage equality is apparently not taking to that argument. >> it's not a civil rights issue in your opinion? >> i think it's an issue of couples going down to get a marriage license. and i think that's something all committed couples should be able to do. >> reporter: supporters of traditional marriage say the message is implied. >> i think one of the things that we are up against is the fact that there are so many persons outside the church who have very strong opinions about the idea of gender. and unfortunately, some of them are church members. >> reporter: can you fight that? >> i think you can. >> reporter: both sides of this issue intend to exert strong influence over the general assembly next year. i'm pat warren, reporting. now, back to you. >> governor martin o'malley is sponsoring the bill to legalize

same-sex marriage in maryland. still to come on wjz eyewitness news. controversy for one candidate. the allegations against republican presidential contender, herman cain. more nice weather headed our way. [ female announcer ] this is steve and lynn, and they have a good question.

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presidential candidate herman cain is responding to allegations of sexual harassment. two women sued. and there were settlements. cain at first said he didn't know of the charges. but later said he recalls payment to one person. women who drink 3 to 6 alcoholic drinks a week increase their risk of breast cancer by 15%. and women who had at least two drinks a day, increase their risk by 51%. u.s. coast guard is on a mission to urge congress to improve funding.

jessica kartalija has more from on board ships. in fells point. >> above the newest edition of coast guard fleet. >> we're promoting our brand- new ship. >> cutter is designed for law enforcement. >> baltimore gives us a great opportunity to get close to washington, d.c. they might not be able to otherwise cut down and see coast guard. >> the coast guard is hoping congress will recognize the technological advances. and allocate funding. >> we have a minimal crew on board. and a lot of the technology allows us to operate

efficiently. very much so more than our older fleet. >> visiting the cutter. >> the coast guard went to great lengths to make this happen. because it wants to open its doors to a more diverse population. that is with women and minorities. >> this is an official port call for the cutter. and unfortunately, the cutter won't be able to come on board this time. in fells point, i'm jessica kartalija, wjz eyewitness news. >> the cutter will be docked in fells point until friday. >> scott pelley has a preview of what's coming up tonight on the cbs evening news. record heat and drought has brought back a surge from america's past. huge dust storms that sweep across the dry planes, killing crops and causing havoc on the highways. we'll have that story tonight on the cbs evening news. here's a look at tonight's closing numbers from wall

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meteorologist bernadette woods and bob turk are updating the forecast. for tomorrow, similar to this afternoon. we are going to start out with sunshine. and in the 30s. however, as we head through the afternoon, a lot of sunshine out there. we're close to 60 degrees again. and tomorrow evening, under clear skies, we start to drop once again. for the rest of the five-day, here's bob. >> looks like a nice period coming up. maybe friday. that's about it. 60, 61. these are actually just about normal. 60 on friday. a little cooler saturday. but a lot of sunshine this weekend. 56 and back up to 62 on sunday. denise? >> wonderful. thank you, bob. stir still to come on eyewitness news tonight. the ravens' pass rush will be taking aim at big ben in bit burg. burg. hi. welcome to carmax. (sighes)... finding your perfect car is easy at carmax because we carry only the highest quality used vehicles.

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when i got it it's just "wow." [ male announcer ] get our best price online. visit verizon.com/greatprice. call the verizon center for customers with disabilities at 1-800-974-6006 tty/v. [ mrs. connally ] you can't take my fios away. [ male announcer ] fios. a network ahead. time for the ravens to spike up. mark is here with wjz the fan sports report. >> they can rest up today. back on the practice field tomorrow, looking ahead. to that sunday clash in pittsburgh. it is a showcase of top defenses. the ravens are ranked number 1 in the league. and they could be getting even better with quarterback jimmy smith returning to help. and linebacker paul krueger showing up to help. krueger came to help bring down

arizona qb kevin cob, twice in that game sunday. he is helping with the mass 25 sacks so far this season. >> it's really what i have been working for for the past three years. and trying to get better and better. trying to work with the coaches to get my game elevated. so i'm really happy. >> he's been doing it in practice. i think just even from the start of training camp, paul is much improved. he's added a couple into his past rush repertoire. and he's been quick and explosive. i think he's a dangerous pass rusher right now. >> speaking of dangerous pass rushers. here's one he won't have to worry about. steelers linebacker lamar woodly. steelers will be without woodly. expected to contend for the conference title. and the san diego chargers are reeling after a devastating loss last night.

in position for a game-winning field goal but quarterback phillip rivers fumbled for the attack. and kc eventually took the game away, winning it in overtime. this fumble ranks as one of the biggest good afternoons in history. and he stum stumbles to explain it. >> it's unfortunate. i dropped it. you know, this one is rough. and then you blow it on a, you know play that something obviously never happened. should have never happened. kansas city would cash in on a mistake. gives the chiefs their fourth straight win. kc, san diego and florida all tied in that one. a big reminder, college football coming up on saturday

starting with maryland at noon. the one-two showdown. that's all here on saturday. we've got baseball news as the baltimore sun reports that tony lakava has turned down an offer as the orioles' general manager. he is the toronto assistant gm. he met with the o's for two interviews yesterday. so the search to replace macphail continues. by the way, it would continue but they have a labor dispute. ♪

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don't miss the cbs primetime lineup tonight, at 10:00. it's a new episode of the hit drama, "unforgettable. that's followed by eyewitness news at 11:00. an electronic friend is helping a high school freshman in colorado go to school. lauren robinson is home now because of a severe dairy allergy. however, she is still going to school thanks to a wifi robot. she can still see and hear her classmates. she said the toughest part is getting the robot from class to class because everyone wants to stop and talk with it. >> i am represented by my robot. that's it for us tonight at 11:00. i'm denise koch. >> thanks

anna werner on what's behind the dust storms in the southwest. >> it's like getting sandblast >> pelley: dr. jon lapook on a link between alcohol and breast cancer even for light drinkers. and a drug epidemic more lethal than cocaine and heroin combined. mark strassmann shows us the damage. >> he died in my wife's arms. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley.