through maryland on their way to washington, d.c., to deliver their message to congress. wjz is live in mceldon square, where occupy baltimore movement is in place. mike hellgren has more on what that is. >> well, denise, while a lot of other cities are pushing protestors out, the encampment here is thriving. and the people headed to d.c.,a you said, there are about two dozen or so. maybe 30. well, we caught up with them in harford county. >> reporter: from the birth place of occupy movement erupted, some were already there way to maryland. >> we started off in zuccotti park. >> reporter: they started last week. some barefoot. and their travels through maryland have included a few bumps in the road. >> we were outside of one general store, where people were purchasing items. then the owner asked us to leave. so that, you know, that kind of struck a nerve with some people. and it wasn't great for morale.

>> it's a little rough. but it's not anything to really worry about. you just gotta keep pushing. push through the pain. >> reporter: the entire journey is about 230 miles. many in the loosely organized movement are upset over bank bailouts. the lack of job and lack of action in washington, as they pushed back, so have police, with raifts from coast to coast -- arrests from coast to coast. but baltimore has largely remained peaceful. despite efforts to convict in mceldon square. it will be one walk and they should get a warm welcome. >> they're actually out there, putting in the work. getting blisters on their feet. they are stars in my eyes. superstars. >> reporter: and they said overnight. last night in haf are they grace -- havre de grace. they are expected here in baltimore now sometime tomorrow. and they are keeping people up to date on twitter. reporting live at mceldon square, mike hellgren, wjz eyewitness news. >> now, about 200 people

marched across the howard street bridge in baltimore yesterday as part of the occupy protest. less than a week after being fired, more bad news for joe paterno. his song says paterno has a treatable form of lung cancer. scott paterno says his father is undergoing treatment and doctors are confident he'll make a full recovery. diagnose was made last week for a bronchial illness. paterno was fired as head coach of penn state after not filing a formal report about sexual abuse to police. he only told his boss about the allegations. paterno says he regrets not doing more. and two people have come forward, claiming they were molested by an assistant basketball coach at syracuse university. >> reporter: they have placed assistant basketball coach bernie fine on administrative leave. two former ball boys accuse

them of molesting teens at syracuse university. 39-year-old bobby davis was the first to come forward. he said the sexual contact started in 1984, when he was only 12 years old and lasted until he was 27. davis is now publicly telling his story. >> first thing he'd start rubbing my leg. and he'd sit next to me and rub my leg. and just gradually put his hand down my pants. >> davis's stepbrother and claiming he was sexually abused by fine. and the investigation is in its recall stages. >> syracuse university said it conducted its own investigation into the matter in 2005. but the allegations were unfounded. bernie fine just released a statement, calling the allegations, patently false. it's a case being closely watched by animal abuse advocates. twin brothers are back on trial for allegedly setting the dog back on fire. the dogularity died -- dog later died. weijia jiang has the latest.

>> reporter: advocate sat in court with us all day long. they say a conviction in this case would mean so much more than just justice for one dog. it would serve as protection for all animals that might be abused. in may 2009, this pit bull, known as phoenix, was set on fire, left to die in baltimore street, burned so badly, she had to be euthanized. friday, steps for a new trial for the 19 brothers accused of killing her. travers and tremain johnson entered the court in shackles. both held on unrelated charges, including drugs, and attempted burglary. the pair had already been tried once before in the phoenix case, but the judge declared a mistrial. >> reporter: johnson's first trial ended in a hung jury in february. a single holdout could not be convinced they were the ones to start the fire. >> reporter: but animal -- they could not be convinced. the mayor established an anti- animal abuse task force as a result, the first of its kind

in the country. >> we hope that there is a good verdict in the case. but either way, this case has brought enormous attention to animal abuse here in our city. and we'll be here next week. >> reporter: during the pretrial process, the judge ruled defense attorneys will be permitted to call on a new expert who will testify about surveillance video taken at the scene. prosecutors argue two people running away from the dog are the johnsons. experts will dispute that. outside the courthouse, the twins' mothers declined to comment on camera. but tells wjz, her boys are innocent. >> reporter: the judge who also presided said the jury pool would usually be 40 people. but it's nearly doubled because of the high publicity in this case. jury selection begins on monday. for now, we're live, weijia jiang, wjz eyewitness news. >> once the jury is selected, the trial is expected to last 4 to 5 days. more charges are filed against a man accused of being

a police impersonator. monique griego has more on the suspect and the charges against him. >> reporter: well, denise, a joint investigation by baltimore city and baltimore county police resulted in a host of charges. 18-year-old walter is charged with impersonation, handgun charges and theft. police say he had a gun and radio, while working his job as a private security officer. investigators also say he told his employer, he was a cadet with a city plement. and when police -- police department. when police searched his home, they found a bulletproof vest, strobe light and other police items. >> reporter: oliver is a former member of the police explorer program with both city and county police. right now, police on the university of maryland campus are looking for a student who was robbed at knife point. >> reporter: it was this time last year that the university of maryland sua -- saw a robbery on campus. detectives there say this kind

of crime is rare. >> reporter: minutes before midnight, two masked men approached the university of maryland student near a dark parking lot yesterday on campus. they had a knife. the victim had cash and electronics. he was robbed. >> i feel like if i saw some masked men, i'd probably just run away. >> reporter: now, as university police are searching for suspects, the campus is on alert. >> if something doesn't seem right. if you see some individuals that don't really kind of fit in with what you'd expect to see on a college campus, heading the other direction. >> i'm not that concerned. but i think i probably should be more concerned. >> reporter: police sent text messages and e-mails to students this morning, telling them about the crime that happened close to cecil hall and a warning to be careful. >> it was a couple of days ago. between like 11:00 to 3:00 in the morning. and cecil hall is not far from there. >> the last time maryland saw this type of crime on campus was a year ago. almost to the date. police say with the holidays

fast approaching, that may have been a factor in the robbery. >> reporter: people are shopping. people are carrying around a lot of expenses. electronic equipment. and this -- you know, keep that in mind. >> reporter: police say both suspects are about 6'tall, medium build and were both wearing dark clothing. meanwhile, the student involved in the attack was not injured. back to you. >> gigi, thank you. university police are asking anyone with information to call them. we are now getting some of the coolest temperatures we have had in a while. a live look outside. crisp but clear. this chilly weather woarnt last long. you can see, people are getting in the holiday spirit. >> right there. >> there's some red and green in that sea of life there somewhere. trust me, people. wjz is live with first warning weather coverage. there you go. meteorologist tim williams and bob turk are updating the first warning forecast. >> that gets you in the spirit. we have chilly temperatures. nothing really of precipitation. take a look at radar. there's nothing around.

but we're chilly. 37. however, the winds are so light, there's no wind chill. but it's going to be a cold, subfreezing night in most places. along at the weekend. tomorrow already, the winds begin to shift to the south and southwest. and that means it will get milder tomorrow. even warmer on sunday. and if you're heading out to the ravens game, tim williams in the outback has that forecast. tim? >> definitely a pleasant weekend shaping up as bob talked about through saturday. with a daytime high around 3:00, of about 62 degrees. we're talking kickoff at 1:00, about 58 degrees. and temperatures going up through the game. beng bengals in town, of course, 1:00. partly cloudy but still very mild. you'll see sun peeking through at times. but it will not be as chilly as it will be today or tomorrow. it was today or will be tomorrow. how about that? bob will have your complete updated first warning forecast coming up. >> and of course, looks like good weather. will the ravens be able to

handle the cincinnati bengals? sports director mark viviano joins us now with ray lewis's injury and our expert panel with their predictions. >> we'll start with ray lewis, vic. he has a foot injury. he missed practice. that is something to factor in with a panel of experts as we look ahead to the matchup with cincinnati. one final full practice in owings mills. without the team's top tackler, an emotional leader, ray lewis. the team is sharing very little information on information on his injury. but coach john harbaugh was quick to point out that louis may still play. he's quick to overcome injuries throughout his play. >> that's a louis. and the injury is not any kind of a serious, serious thing, where it's career threatening. i think i saw a report that it was career-threatening at this point. >> reporter: the cincinnati bengals have more issues than the ravens and our panel of experts likes the ravens'

chances. >> trying to avoid a game time decision. wondering if ravens will win this game, 20-17 like i think they will. >> ed norris. bengals come to town. give ravens a little edge because we're at home. and ravens are a little banged up but keep in mind, i picked them to beat seattle last week, too. here's a novel idea. joe flacco, meet ray rice. hand him the football. more than five times. you do that, ravens win it, 17- 13. this is scott garceau, from 105.7 the fan. the ravens are a pretty good football team. i don't know how this thing goes. but let's take a guess. 21-7, ravens against a good defense. but don't bet the house on it. >> you want to keep your house. that's for sure. i'm going with the ravens victory, 15-9. all field goals will be inducted into the ravens ring of honor.

we'll hear from matt later in sports, plus more on ray lewis. back to you for now. >> in addition to getting ready for the game, many ravens fans are also giving back -- or ravens players giving back to the community this holiday season. our complete coverage continues with jessica kartalija, at a school, where star ed reed is handing out thanksgiving meals. >> that's exactly right, denise. we are at the seed school. and ed reed told me he feels fortunate to be in a position to hand out hundreds of turkeys to families in need. >> reporter: safety ed reed trades the pigskin for a butter ball. >> to be in the position that i am, you know, i'm supposed to do this. >> reporter: at the seed school in southwest baltimore, reed's eye of the hurricane foundation hands out more than 300 turkeyless. to students and -- turkeys, to students and families. >> it was a really nice thing to do. he didn't have to do this for me. just love it. >> i actually think it's great.

opportunity for us to bring our families together. and i want to thank everyone for helping our community. >> it's only fitting that ed reed would come here to the seed school. art and pat model gave a lot of time and donations to help provide these underprivileged children with a tuition-free education. >> i think it's so nice. he's taking his time to give us some food and some people don't even have none. >> reporter: the seed school is a boarding school. and currently has an enrollment of more than 300 students, grades 6 through 12. >> this is very close to your heart. >> our goal is to make sure, everybody in baltimore that don't have something to eat, you know, should get some. >> reporter: and reed will also be delivering turkeys at two other baltimore city schools. we're live in southwest baltimore, i'm jessica kartalija, wjz eyewitness news. >> all right. thank you, jessica. if you don't have a ticket to sunday's game, let's go back to the game here, just turn on the tv, hit the couch because

you can watch the ravens take on the bengals, sunday, at 1:00 p.m., only here on wjz 13. fingers crossed. >> what to cook for game days this time, you know? >> anything but the turkey. absolutely. >> still to come tonight on wjz eyewitness news. hollywood mystery. actress natalie wood drowned under suspicious circumstances. or did she? why the case is being reopened. beyond the dream. i'm pat warren coming up on eyewitness news. president obama grants a form of amnesty to illegal immigrants in maryland. it kicks off the holiday season. the macy's thanksgiving day parade. and these two baltimore county students are going to be in it. i'm andrea fujii. i'll tell you what they'll be doing just ahead on eyewitness news. and will the weather cooperate for your weekend plans, stick around for the full first warning forecast coming up. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

president obama orders immigration officials to stop deporting illegal immigrants in baltimore. wjz is live. political reporter pat warren explains, baltimore is a test city for a new policy. pat? >> that's right, vic. baltimore and denver are the two test cities that will look at the obama policy that restricts deportations, only to people with criminal records. >> reporter: this action by the president is more far-reaching for the baltimore immigrant

community than the dream of in- state tuition for students here illegally. president obama is testing a policy that freezes deportation for those with no criminal records. that puts about 85% of cases on hold. crowds of people in the u.s. illegally, stage demonstrations like this one, protesting u.s. immigration laws. this new policy has imgrailings lawyers -- immigration lawyers here rejoicing. >> reporter: of course, from a maryland perspective, it's great. because now you have a law enforcement, financial resources, everything being focused where it needs to be focused most, which is to try and deal with committed criminals. >> reporter: state delegate pat mcdonogh tells wjz was picked because it -- baltimore was picked because it is considered a sawrchght -- sanctuary city. >> reporter: they felt baltimore was not complying with the law. that baltimore already had a policy of not arresting this 85

to 90%. and as a result, they felt that baltimore city, which is a sanctuary city, was violating federal law. now, obama is saying, no, it's okay to do that. the federal government agrees with you. and the congress believes he's violating the law. >> reporter: while congress hashes out its own issues, the test policies start here december 4th. >> reporter: and that pilot program runs for 7 weeks, after with which, it could be expanded in january. reporting live now, i'm pat warren. >> fewer than 27% of the cases involve people with criminal records. it is the opportunity for people. participating in the macy annual thanksgiving day parade. and some students are doing just that. andrea fujii spoke with two of them. >> reporter: it kicks off the holiday season. the macy's thanksgiving day parade in new york city. one of the highlights of the show...

the dancers and cheerleaders of spirit america. and delaney high school seniors, caitlin walther and summer hall were chose tone cheer with them. -- chosen to cheer with them. >> i was excited to get a chance to be in the parade and go to new york for six days. >> reporter: the group is made up of about 2,000 high schoolers and middle schoolers nationwide. delaney varsity cheer captains, both applied for the opportunity. >> it's a big honor because a lot of people don't get chosen or don't have the opportunity to go to this big event. >> reporter: in all, six maryland students are going, including four from carroll county. they've already learned the minute and a half routine. next, they leave on saturday, to practice with the entire group and shake off their nerves. ♪ [ music ] >> i just hope that i don't mess up. because it is in front of the whole country. but i'm really excited, too. >> reporter: 90 seconds of doing what they love for the nation to see.

andrea fujii, wjz eyewitness news. >> pick your daughter out of there. performing with spirit of america is not free. it costs about $2,000 to participate. >> you know the best part about their going, they get to see snoopy, live and in person. >> i know. really big snoopy, too. >> millions of people will be watching them. let's take a look at temps and conditions around the region. hopefully there will be nice weather in new york. 37 now. no winds at all. dew points low. humidity low. a look at the weekend after this. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

live look outside right now. beautiful evening out there for friday. >> chilly, yes. heading out to take a winter coat or something. it's cold out there. only 37 now. and it's going to get a little colder before the night is heading up. but there's no wind to deal with. that's a big, big plus. take a look at temps around the state. we're at 37. cold spot, 32. oakland. but ocean city at the airport there, away from the beach. they have dropped to a pretty formidable 43 degrees. 43 over at national airport in washington. 41 up in elkton. and 38 up in hagerstown. locally, temperatures in the 30s to around the 40-degree mark.

43, annapolis, kent island. and by the water, it certainly is mild. 37 in columbia. very little wind. we won't have much to be dealing with in the form of wind. winds will start going to the west. as this cold high pressure moves offshore. the winds are always clockwise. so that means the winds come back to the southwest tomorrow. once that high moves off the coast, that will bring in mild air. look at these temperatures. 50, atlanta. 54, 54. 48, chicago. minneapolis at 47. 10 degrees colder. that milder air out here in the midwest and the plains, moves in our direction. 60 now in denver. pretty nice. stor in miami. same as phoenix as you can see. l.a. at 61. boston at 42. the cold spot up in northern tier there. 27 now in bismarck. and that's where there is light snow. a little snow in minnesota north of minneapolis. and snow. there could be pretty good amounts.

it's on the rockies here. picked up about a foot of snow. in the past 24 hours. and you can see more coming from the pacific. that's not going to impact us directly. but sooner or later, some of this moisture in the gulf of mexico may give us showers on monday, maybe even tuesday. i think the best chance of rain for next week is wednesday, just before thanksgiving. now, whether is the big travel day. but looks like we may see rain here by next wednesday. in the meantime, beautiful weather. no weather issues at all. with mild air coming in ahead of that weak front. and maybe slight chance of showers by monday into tuesday. but that front looks like it's going to hang to the south. and low pressure will approach the region by the middle of next week. so we'll talk about that over the weekend. south winds, 5 to 10 knots. bay temp around 52 now. it has come down. tonight, clear. yeah. chilly. 31. upper 20s some of the colder suburban areas. 54 degrees, tomorrow the normal high. sunshine, it's around 56. pretty normal november start to

the weekend. but even warmer as we said. 62 expected on sunday. >> wonderful. >> looking forward to that. thank you, bob. still to come tonight on wjz eyewitness news. a fatal flight. a small plane crashes, killing four people in arkansas. the connection the victims had to the oklahoma state athletics program. speaking out, the washington nationals baseball player talks about his ordeal. you think there's plenty of fresh seafood here. not necessarily. fish caught overseas ends up on your dinner table, with nobody guaranteeing your safety. why is this allowed [ mom ] hey guys. guys... [ female announcer ] pillsbury cinnamon rolls with cinnabon cinnamon are an irresistible sunday morning idea. nothing calls them to the table faster. sunday morning ideas made easy. [ younger brother ] oh, do you want it? yeah. ok, we'll split it. [ female announcer ] made fresh, so light...

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it is now 6:30. clear and 37 degrees. good evening. thank you for staying with wjz. here are some of the stories people are talking about tonight. it is one of the biggest mysteries in hollywood history. 30 years ago, actress natalie wood drowned during a boating trip. after being ruled an accident, the los angeles county sheriff's department is reopening the investigation. >> reporter: the investigation into the dropping death 30 years ago of famed actress

natalie wood is being reopened. and this morning, the yacht captain on board the night she died is telling reporters he lied to investigators. dennis davern now blames woods' husband, robert wagner for her death. after a night of heavy drinking with actor christopher walken, davern says that she and wagner had a fight and she went angrily into the woods and didn't come out. >> i just want the truth to come out. >> the coroner ruled it a drowning death. >> we're going to follow up on the leads we have, re-interview some people, interview some new people, talk to people and reevaluate some of the evidence. >> reporter: wood was 43 years old when she died. the three-time oscar nominee, who starred in such classic as miracle on 34th street, rebel without a cause and west side

story. >> i feel pretty, oh, on pretty ♪ >> reporter: she had a stormy relationship with wagner. they divorced and remarried. a spokesperson for wagner says he fully supports the new investigation. in los angeles, bigat bigad shaban, wjz eyewitness news. the report ruled her death an accidental drowning, speculating that she play-off slipped off the yacht while trying to step aboard a small, inflatable boat. second similar type of tragedy in the last decade. >> reporter: well, vic, the woman's basketball coach and a top assistant are killed in a plane crash. the plane went down near perryville, arkansas. coach budkey and miranda serna were on a trip. national transportation safety board is sending investigators to the scene. the crash is the second major tragedy for the sports program in about a decade. in january 2001, 10 men affiliated with the men's

basketball team, died in a colorado plane crash. >> reporter: oklahoma state has canceled the women's games tonight and tomorrow. eight days after being kidnapped in his hometown of venezuela, washington nationals catcher returned to d.c., after a dramatic rescue. monique griego has more on the traumatic ordeal. >> reporter: just days after being rescued from kidnappers in venezuela, washington nationals catcher, wilson ramos was back in d.c. to thank his fans. >> i just want to say thanks and have fun for your phrase and -- praise and your support. >> reporter: the harrowing experience began overnight. he was in his hometown to play winter ball. that's when four men kidnapped him at gunpoint. as investigators search for clues, the nationals team, including general manager, mike rizzo, waited and worried. >> a lot of people were sitting on their hands, waiting for information. it was very, very difficult. >> reporter: fans in washington held vigils, along with his

friends back home, who pleaded for his safe return. two days later, their prayers were answered. after a dramatic gunfight, ramos was rescued. commandos also arrested six of his 10 alleged kidnappers. it didn't take long for word to get back to rizzo. >> i get emotional when i talk about it now. it's one of our own. he is a family member. >> reporter: despite his ordeal, ramos' focus already seems to be back on baseball. >> i'm happy to be here. happy to be with my family. see see you in spring training. >> reporter: and despite everything that happened to him, ramos still plans to return to venezuela. >> it is believed the kidnappers planned to hold ramos for ransom. police arrest a man they blame for a string of robberies in baltimore county. 25-year-old michael mal pass. police say he's behind the series of armed robberies. gas stations and convenience

stores in baltimore, cecil and harford counties, including a rest stop on i-95. he faces a number of charges. time now for a quick look at the stories you'll find in the baltimore sun. local fire department has a live fire exercise scheduled. the first in the area since a fire recruit died in a similar drill. looking ahead to tomorrow's first college football game at johns hopkins. and more on ray lewis's status for sunday's game. remember to look for the updated forecast from wjz's first warning weather team. fish caught overseas ends up at your dinner table, with no one guaranteeing its safety. why is this allowed to happen? wjz investigates. adam may reports the risks of imported fish. >> reporter: when you think maryland, you think seafood. but now, a crisis and poachers,

stealing tons of fish. it means some species might disappear. our increased demand means more fish come from overseas. but a government watchdog group warns of imported seafood from asia. >> imported seafood is not safe to eat. >> reporter: wjz obtained this video from a food safety watchdog group. you're looking at dirty, contaminated water, sewage from these homes on stilts, flows directly into a river that feeds an overcrowded fish pond. >> you packed millions of fish into cages and to nets. and in order to keep the fish healthy, you dump a lot of animal drugs. many of those drugs are not approved in the united states. >> reporter: those allegations are backed up in this government seafood safety report. it found that imported seafood may contain drug residues that can cause cancer. it also found, in china, for example, 98% of seafood processing facilities are not inspected by the fda.

while two-thirds of american facilities are expected. despite the disparity and oversight, the national fisheries institute defends the safety of imported seafood. >> unfortunately, this is part of a fake seafood safety scare. >> if you saw it say imported from china, for example, you would have no problem eating it and feeding it to your family. >> absolutely not. and i do. >> as the debate rages, claude anderson thinks he found the answer. raising his own fish on maryland's eastern shore. >> how is what you're doing here different than what they're doing overseas? >> overseas, they're raising their fish in the contaminated sewer water. >> sewer water? >> that's right. >> the fish that we're buying in supermarkets is raised in supermarkets, you're telling me? >> they have human waste and animal waste in this country. >> reporter: inside, you'll find a million pounds of clean, healthy tilapia. but his way is more expensive than cheaper, imported fish.

if american fish farmers can't compete, anderson issues this warning. >> polluted food? >> that's right. >> adam may, week eyewitness news. -- wjz eyewitness news. >> now, some lawmakers and even the seafood industry are calling for fda funding to expand. still to come tonight. blockbuster breast cancer drug. why the fda is pulling the approval of avastin. and air national guard newest cargo aircraft on a one of a kind mission. see it exclusively on wjz when we return. i'm bob turk in the first warning weather center. a nice look at the weekend. and wjz 13 is always on. here are the top stories on wjz.com at this hour. for update asks all the day's news, any time, log onto wjz.com. [ 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. [ female announcer ] introducing the allstate auto + life discount. now when you protect your family with allstate life insurance you can save even more on allstate car insurance. shop less. get more. make one call to an allstate agent. ♪ the dramatic dash cam video. video shows the officers approaching the vehicle, shortly after paul spencer crashed. the 39-year-old then jumps out, wielding a knife. police say he stabbed one officer in the face. spencer was then shot several times. all of the officers involved were then cleared of any wrongdoing. >> 10,000 people evacuated as a

raging wildfire continues to threaten reno. firefighters say that 20 homes have been lost as the blazes spread to 2,000 acres. one death has been attributed to the wildfire. a 30-year-old man suffered a heart attack while fighting the wildfire. in tonight's wjz healthwatch, the fda has revoked approval of avistan. the fda says the drug should no longer be used in advanced breast cancer patients because there is no proof that it extends lives. this is the best-selling cancer drug and is used to treat certain forms of colon, lung, kidney and brain cancer. military kids known as brack. but eight large cargo planes were taken away from the air national guard. now, mike schuh has the first of its kind mission. >> reporter: it is about half

the size of the plane it replaces. they call it a c-27. totally modern the air maryland guard is the first to get them. special forces team. >> special forces troop from the maryland national guard. jumped out of the air guard's newest plane. >> look out at the back of this plane. two miles up. they stepped up the open back door and freefall. >> what does that mean? halo? >> high-altitude, low opening. >> besides pure military missions like this one, he sees these new planes being used for disaster and humanitarian missions. >> the a great aircraft, especially for the civil authorities, we have natural disasters, we can get in with

the craft. >> most with afghanistan experience, climb aboard to get experience with the new ride. this time, they land in maryland. but with just a phone call, they and those in the air guard could find themselves half a world away. at the aberdeen proving grounds, mike schuh, wjz eyewitness news. >> and right now, maryland is home to three of those planes. and another is on the way. >> boy, those halo drops are incredible to watch. >> won't be doing that. nice to watch, though. scott pelley has a preview of what's coming up tonight on the cbs evening news. authorities have reopened the natalie wood case, due to new evidence, uncovered by the cbs news program "48 hours." we'll show you some of the evidence they've uncovered tonight on the cbs evening news. and here's a look at tonight's closing numbers from wall street. we'll be right back. ,,,,

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♪ pnc bank. for the achiever in you. well, keep your heavy blanket handy or your two or three dogs. will we get close to freezing? meteorologist tim williams and bob turk are updating the forecast. what are you doing with your arm there, tim? >> well, yeah, i think we'll definitely get close to

freezing tonight. temperatures down to thon degrees. it will be colder in the north and west suburbs. definitely below freezing in the upper 20s tomorrow. we'll start tomorrow around the 30-degree mark. with a good bit of sunshine. we'll warm up into the 40s. and eventually go into the 50- degree mark, which is close to normal temperatures. for the next five days, and a bit of a warmup, we send it in to bob. >> 54 tomorrow. 40 tomorrow night. 62 on sunday. increasing clouds. maybe a shower on monday and tuesday. 60, 58. and a better chance of rain the day before thanksgiving travel day. 55, 36. but it should be right now, clear for thanksgiving and friday, next friday. denise? >> good. thank you, bob. still to come tonight. a notable absence from ravens practice today. >> mark has the latest on linebacker ray lewis, next in sports. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

well, it just won't be the same if ray doesn't play. >> it's a possibility. and it's rare. you'd like to see him out there. we'll see. ray lewis hasn't missed a game in four years. but his streak could come to an end on sunday because of a foot injury. the linebacker, presently listed as questionable for that divisional showdown with the cincinnati bengals. louis met with a foot

specialist this week. and today missed his third straight practice. the team is not speaking of the specifics of the injury. he played in seattle sunday. and watch louis here. -- lewis here. joule see his foot with an awkward right twist to it. don't if that did it. coach john harbaugh said today, he doesn't consider the lewis injury a serious one and has not ruled out the linebacker just yet. but the backup will be ready. >> i think it's something he could play with possibly. but we are very confident in our linebackers. and confident in our defense. >> young guys are going going to have to step in. and hopefully it won't be a letdown on sunday. if it's any consolation. he has a knee injury. and they have already lost their top defensive player.

at some positions, this will be a battle of the backups. which team has the better dents to withstand the injury? we'll see it here on wjz kickoff at 1:00. halftime of the game, the ravens will celebrate kicker matt stover who will be inducted in the team's higher honor. and in his 20 year career, his more than 2,000 points ranked fourth in envelope history. speaking today, stover says he reflects on his career beyond the success we saw him accomplish on the field. >> it was bigger than just a game. bigger than just kicking for me. it was always about the other guy. helping the person to be the best they could be. >> he continues his chair exabl missions. and members thanked stover for his support.

college 17 has been a rough one for andy edsel. the latest terp to go down to injury is alex twine. the coach said an unspecified injury will keep twine out decimated by injuries, maryland will travel. finally, the nascar racing season comes down to two cars and one driver. tony stewart going into sunday's finale in florida. leaving no drivers able to run practice laps because of rain near miami today. they plan to run 400 miles on sunday. stay the latest on ray ray lewis coming up tonight and basketball. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

don't miss the cbs primetime lineup tonight at

10:00. followed by eyewitness news at 11:00. finally tonight, the john deere company use their can-do attitude for a good cause. take a look if you can. the company built a replica of their biggest combine, using cans of food to do it. the 800,000 cans after it's built will be donated to the food bank. it took the john deere workers near low a -- nearly a week to finish this. >> nothing drives like a john deer. >> that's it for us tonight. we'll be back. i'm vic carter. >> for bob and mark, i'm denise koch. thanks for watching maryland's newsistration. -- news. and a look at the possible >> pelley: tonight approval revoked. one of the most widely used

cancer drugs is no longer cleared for breast cancer. dr. jon lapook on what this means for women. can the supercommittee beat the clock? nancy cordes reports time's running out to avoid automatic spending cuts. 30 years after the death of actress natalie wood, lee cowan reports the police have reopened the case after a witness changed his story. >> i believe that robert wagner was with her up until the moment she went into the water. >> pelley: and on the road with steve hartman who finds a man with a formula for happiness. >> it's contagious. you want to do it again and again. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: we're beginning tonight with news about one of the top selling cancer drugs, avastin. it's ud