odd turn when a woman who lives in the house here behind me told the new york post that the money was all hers, but lottery officials are telling us no one has come forward to claim the winning ticket, and her co-workers say she was part of a pool and she needs to share it with them. the world's biggest jackpot caused big drama in south baltimore after a haitian immigrant and single mother of seven told the new york post she held the winning megamillions ticket bought at a 7/11. but is it true? the lottery won't confirm. >> is it fake? is it an april fool's joke? >> reporter: and those going into her house on annapolis road weren't saying much as media from around the country staked it out. she was holed up in disguise at a neighbor's place. >> i'm looking at the door. she knows it. she won it, she knows it. she's not going to come to her door. >> we saw someone peaking out

the curtains. >> yes, we did. >> reporter: it's a megamess saying wilson went in on a pool with her co-workers at a mcdonald's and now she won't split the money. she said the winning ticket was one she bought separately for herself. she's a regular at a diner where she's already spread the word. >> she's working very hard. she's a good person. >> what'd she tell you? >> she tell me she win. >> oh. >> you lucky, very lucky. >> reporter: maryland lottery winners are not required to disclose their identity. >> we have not heard a word. we're hopeful that the winning ticketholder knows that they have the tickets. >> reporter: if miss wilson did win, she is $105 million richer after taxes. the owner of the mcdonald's

where she worked issued a statement and he said people should not jump oh to conclusions in all this until she officially comes forward. we're still waiting for word here and we're also being told she's now meeting with a lawyer. reporting live in south baltimore for wjz eyewitness news. >> maryland is expected to receive more than $13 million in state taxes from the winning the ticket. live in the news room with the latest on the investigation into liepold. >> reporter: they're hoping to get more answers, accused of using his security detail for personal and political purposes. deputy police chief emerson davis has agreed to appear tonight and could provide new information. >> thank you. wjz is at tonight's meeting and

we'll more on the story tonight at 11:00. continuing to follow the breaking news. 7 people dead and 3 wounds after a shooting at a christian university. >> reporter: police responded to a mass shooting, swarming the campus of wacos university, a christian school. >> i don't know what's going on. i'm in terror. >> reporter: swat teams positioned themselves around the nursing school. >> a gunman came into the college and fired multiple shots. we do have fatalities. we additionally have victims who have suffered from gunshot wounds. >> reporter: officers carried out some of those victims, others were wheeled out, and more still onagernies. >> our priority is to take care of the injured. >> reporter: some escorted out with their hands up. the suspect was described at a

korean man in his 40s. they stopped someone they believe is connect today the shooting. >> we believe we detained a possible suspect. >> reporter: oakland police are saying there's no longer an imminent threat to public safety. a deadly crash in carol county claims the life of a 16-year-old girl. it happened after 1:00 a.m. this morning on pool road. the driver lost control of her car during heavy rain, went off the road, and crashed into a tree. the victim's name has not been released, but the investigation is on going. an intense search continues in baltimore county. police are looking for the driver who struck and killed a university student. we're live at the campus and we have more on the search and reaction from students. >> reporter: news of the accident really spread quickly here on this campus which is planning to honor the young

victim at a candle light vigil tomorrow night. police are trying to find the hit and run driver they say caused his death. >> it's tragic. i mean, the entire campus is talking about it. >> reporter: as students walk from class to class, many have 20-year-old ryan bailey in their hearts. just before 2:00 a.m., a hit and run driver struck and killed bailey as he crossed york road. the only vehicle description from witnesses was an older model silver or white box style car. police need help finding the person responsible. >> we want to hear from anyone who may have witnessed this accident. we're interested in anyone who heard anything about anyone who was driving this vehicle or know where the vehicle is. >> reporter: bailey's hit and run death hits hard on a campus where many students have to cross busy roads several times a day. >> the fact that people are not considerate of pedestrians and people on bikes, it's

heartbreaking. >> maybe the driver was drunk. it's really sad. this is college and you need safety. >> reporter: crash investigators still reconstructing what happened and processing evidence collected from the scene. police unsure if bailey had been drinking. >> safety is first. i think it was 1 or 2:00 a.m. in the morning. there's not a lot of cars on the road. how did he get hit that late at night, i don't know. >> reporter: bailey is not the only university student to die this weekend. 27-year-old national guardsman timothy coyer was found dead in his off-campus apartment on saturday by some friends. police say his death does not appear suspicious. an autopsy is under way. we're live for wjz eyewitness news. >> there will be a vigil in honor of both the students who

died this weekend. that will take place in speaker's circle. urging drivers to slow down after the first speed camera numbers are released. caught more than 6000 speeders in its first 4 months. that's more than $180,000 in fines. there are two cameras and traffic camera vans placed at several local schools. no word if they'll add more. the new leader of baltimore of half a million catholics is settling into his new home. we have more on his new post. >> he told me today his mission is to get to know the people, priests, and partitioners of the many churches he will oversee. >> reporter: setting up shop after serving 11 years in connecticut. >> i told my mom that i was

appointed archbishop of baltimore. she recalled instantly that wonderful day we spent together in baltimore. >> reporter: he has strong ties to maryland. he was bishop in washington, d.c. before heading to connecticut. there he restructured catholic schools and became a voice for liberties and traditional marriage, a charge he'll continue to lead in maryland as our state's same-sex marriage law heads to referendum. >> teach about what marriage is. we'll do so in love. this is not simply a matter of trying to advance an idol. it's trying to communicate the truth. >> reporter: comes down stronger on the health care mandate. he testified on capitol hill. >> government has no business defining churches and no

business saying that we have to abandon our teachings. >> reporter: he ohio officially officially becomes archdiases next month. >> i'm very happy to come here and happy to serve. >> serve. >> thank you. his installation is set for may the 16th. the first week of april is getting off to a very nice start. a live lookout side right now. great day to get some fresh air. not too cold, not too hot, perfect. >> it really is just a gorgeous afternoon. temperatures right now, we've topped out so far at 60 degrees and we're still sitting at 60 in baltimore. we have a few more 60s on the map. 57 in west minister.

those gusty northwesterly winds will bring in colder air. we have frost advisories in effect and freeze warnings for the overnight hours, all the way down to the city. >> thank you. the boys are summer of back. baseball season is about to begin. it's the 20th anniversary of camden yards. how baseball means big business for baltimore city. >> reporter: that's for sure. it's the 20th anniversary ovariole park at camden yard. the yards are undergoing major renovations, as you can see from sky high chopper 13. your vantage point is probably better than ours. we're looking at the chopper. i can tell you we were out here last week. they are working around the clock to make sure the stadium is ready for the game on friday. back here on the ground, we just spotted a new gino's sign.

we are ready to get our hands on some good burgers. the proximity to downtown is unbeatable, and that means major dollars being poured into our local economy. baltimore city's newest restaurant, brio tuscan grill is preparing for a game-day rush. >> even into the next week when the yankees come to town to be full all the time. >> reporter: more foot traffic means more beer and bar specials and more exposure. >> we've extra staffing, increased our inventory, and we're all hands on deck for the opening weekend. >> come see us again. >> reporter: with a sold-out home opener, millions of dollars are expected to pour into the economy. that's great news for restaurants like brio and other area bars and shops. >> attendance always contributes to a stronger economic factor.

>> reporter: giving charge city national and international attention. >> it's the official kick off tourism event for us. this is when tourism really starts for baltimore is opening day. that's a huge number all summer long. >> reporter: with camden yards celebrating its 20th anniversary, a new and improved stadium is expected to draw even more fans this season. >> i think it will help a lot. people will think, i want to come back here next year. >> reporter: as for game-day predictions? >> i gotta support my hometown. >> reporter: now back here on the ground, i have to tell you behind the batter's eye wall, there is now a bar area that's being done. also a picnic area just to the left of me. i can't wait to show this to you guys on friday. it's going to look great. you can see the construction and as of right now, it's past 6:00 and everybody is still hard at

work to make sure everything is absolutely beautiful. we should also mention there is hope with the renovations tourists will come down here even when there isn't a game being played just to check out the stadium and pour more dollars into our local economy. >> thank you. and will the orioles open the season with a victory? we have complete opening day coverage. it begins at 2:00 p.m. live right here. >> already smell the hot dogs. still to come tonight. >> coming up, what could a romney win tomorrow mean for former governor robert urley? that story as we continue. a challenge from the top. how governor omalley hopes friendly competition will get state employees to recycle even more. that's just ahead on wjz eyewitness news.

new lights, new network. the queen of daytime talks speaks out on the cbs morning show. what she says about the highs and lows of her new role. that story is next. will this great weather last all week? we're updating the forecast. stay with us. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, @

tomorrow, maryland may help give romney what he needs.

romney is ahead in the polls here and wisconsin, and his win could lift other votes, including maryland's former governor. >> reporter: when republicans packed a hall last month, it took organizing. and romney's campaign chairman helped shine a spotlight on more than himself. >> this area is often overlooked, i contribute that to urley and his stronghold in this area. >> ladies and gentlemen, mitt romney. >> he's increasing his influence in maryland. i don't know to what end. >> reporter: political communications professor thinks that's one reason he's ahead in the polls in maryland. while early voting was light, having a maryland republican primary in play is welcome. >> yes, and i hope it continues. >>

>> well, tomorrow counts and tomorrow is relevant. we're typically not acclamated to that status. >> reporter: it could mean a higher national visibility for urlich. >> i think romney might look upon bob urlich as somebody he might want in his administration. >> i've been with the governor going different places in the state. >> reporter: it's the primary and general election he says he's focused on. >> we'll be on the road with him a little bit, whatever they need to get done, i'm certainly available to do it. >> stay with wjz for complete coverage of campaign 2012. we'll bring you the latest on the results during tomorrow's primary. recycle more, that's the challenge from the governor to state employees now in competition with each other. we have the latest now on the governor's plan. >> reporter: this is about pitting state employee against

state employee. the governor is hoping a little friendly competition will encourage everyone to recycle. shawn is one of thousands of state employees participating in the governor's new initiative to recycle. >> we think about as far as this kind of giving back and be able to reuse a lot of items. >> reporter: it's meant to challenge workers to out do each other. >> we're distributing these card board boxes so people can keep them right on their desks if they want. >> reporter: this competition to see who can recycle the most. and no one is exempt. >> i'll be in the competition too. my team will include workers in the state house, shaw house, and the jeffrey building. >> reporter: state agencies are required to recycle 20% of their waste, this challenge is to get it up to at least 30. this was announced hoping to encourage school children as well. >> you don't have to be an adult

to make a big difference. a kid can make a difference too. >> reporter: as with any contest, it may get a little dirty. >> i know we're going to do a little trash talking through the months. >> reporter: the competition continues through june 1st. the winning team will be decided on the highest recycle ratio to waste. the winners will get a plaque and of course bragging rights. >> a plaque made of recycled material, we hope. the challenge is just in central maryland right now. pilots are being honored in baltimore county. the only two remaining tuskegee airmen who live in the area. they were an elite group of african american pilots in the '40s. the two men were presented with executive citations today. >> i've met a number of them.

they're very sharp. they still remember great details about what happened. >> yeah. >> it would be great to sit down and talk with them. the stories that they have. weather wise today, absolutely spectacular. we're at 60 oh degrees right now with a breeze out of the northwest. it's going to cool down tonight and we'll have your forecast when we return. ,,,,,,,,,,

it's oysternomics 101. ,,,,,,,,,, you start with a u.s. senator named ben.

by helping restore thousands of acres of oyster beds, he kept hundreds of oystermen on the job... which keeps wholesalers in business... and that means more delivery companies... making deliveries to more restaurants... which hire more workers. and that means more oystermen. it's like he's out here with us. he's my friend, ben. i hope he's your friend, too.

oh, look at it, a beautiful evening, clear skies, temperatures just perfect. >> i agree. this is a pretty spectacular day. over all, we were right on par with average. we spent so much of last month above average. it turned out to be the third warmest march on record. d.c. was the warmest ever. even though today is cooler than a lot of march was, still at 60 degrees. that is our average for the day. started out at 44. tonight, we're going to start dropping. still 60 in baltimore. a lot of 60s out there. with that northwesterly wind, it's bringing in cooler air. a frost advisory is in effect for a lot of the area. from here, northwest, we do have a freeze warning. it's going to be a cold one.

we're looking at about 34 degrees, north and west into the 20s. tomorrow afternoon, we'll tap into some of the warmer air. most of last month, we kept bringing that air our direction. however, this time this is where the storm track is and it's going to keep the warmest of the air away from us. with another front coming our direction, we'll get some of it in our area. one leaves us, here's the next one approaching. there's not a whole lot to it. during the day, clouds start to come in, and then a chance for a few showers into tomorrow night and wednesday. as the front passes over, not only does it draw up warmer air, but it really weakens. it gets so strung out over the state. then after it leaves us, this is how it leaves the weather pattern. a little bit different than we've had recently. sort of forces all of the next round of storms down to our south. with that weather track pattern in place, this is a close call,

but it keeps us dry all the way into friday. there are a few storms that will take this track. they will stay off to our south keeping it nice for the home opener. small craft advisories in effect until 8:00 tonight. we're going down to 34 degrees tonight. we're going up to 65 tomorrow. just a chance for a couple of showers tomorrow night into wednesday. then we cool it down, closer to our average for the end of the week. still this point, we'll keep you updated through the week. still to come, new details in the case of trayvon martin. what newly released tapes reveal about the night he was shot and killed. what happened during the first court appearance for the jet blue pilot who caused an emergency landing? inside the rescue of two ♪

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thanksi'll take the usual. got it. if you're open to choosing your own batter, mix-ins and toppings, come in today and build a stack you'll be proud of. only at denny's. it is 6:30, 60 degrees, and breezy in maryland. here are some of the stories

people are talking about. newly released 911 calls. reporting from florida where thousands of protesters are still calling for the arrest of martin's shooter. >> each and every one of you, it means so much to us to see you all here. >> reporter: five weeks after trayvon martin was killed, his mother thanked a crowd in miami for demanding justice for her son's death. strangers turned out by the thousands to show their support. >> i had to make an effort and come out with my friends. this totally upsets me. >> reporter: the case has sparked questions nationwide about whether race played a role in the killing. george insists he shot martin in self-defense after the teen attacked him inside this gated community in sanford, florida. martin's relatives, including his brother, do not accept that story. >> it's baffling how people, they just take his word for it

as if that's exactly what happened and no question about it. >> reporter: a newly released recording is offering more details into the shooting. >> there's a person in route. >> someone's laying in the grass. >> reporter: it shows a second ambulance sent to the scene was called off bringing the severity of his injuries into question. over the weekend, activists marched on the police department demanding zimmerman be jailed. protesters echoed those calls in miami. more proof that passion stirred up by this case show no signs of fading. >> martin's parents are asking the u.s. justice department to examine whether prosecutors in florida interfered with the initial investigation. and a short time ago, demonstrators gather for a vigil

in downtown baltimore. the young adult clergy organized the event. they want to remind people of the tragedy and other lives lost to violence. federal proctors want the pilot to be held without bond. we're live in the news room with more on this case. >> reporter: he left the cockpit of the las vegas-bound flight screaming about religion and terrorists. this is video of him walking into the courtroom. passengers helped subdue him on tuesday. he's been at a hospital undergoing a medical evaluation. he was not asked to enter a plea during today's brief hearing. a ruling on his bond issue is expected on thursday. >> he could face up to 20 years in prison if he's convicted. are you thinking of taking a flight sometime soon? researchers say air-tran did the best job last year in getting passengers to their destinations with the least hassle.

based on four areas -- lost bags, delayed flights, bumping from full flights, and consumer complaints. two british sailors are badly hurt during a race in the pacific. their vessel was battered by a large rogue wave. >> reporter: 68 feet of pure wind-blown beauty. but for this crew, that dream became a nightmare. two members of the crew, a 50-year-old doctor and a 29-year-old software engineer had to be rescued by the coast guard after being injured in a storm so violent it ripped the helm clean off the boat's deck. they were participating in the round the world yacht race, some 40,000 miles. the leg across the north pacific was the hardest and the crew was

apprehensive even before it began. >> i think anybody who's got a brain cell between their ears is going to say they're not slightly nervous about it. >> reporter: the fleet hit a storm, the likes of which many had never seen. >> you almost want to give up, but none of these guys gave up. >> reporter: it was the boat that took it the hardest. a monsterous foaming swell broke over the stern and ripped the wheel right off its mount leaving them temporarily adrift. the weather remained so bad rescuers could only air drop medical supplies to the injured sailors below. it wasn't until just before dusk that the most seriously injured were taken aboard to safety. as for the boat, after some repairs, it's going to continue the competition. she was built for racing, and it seems so was her crew.

>> one of the sailors has broken ribs, the other is suffering from a back injury. one month since tornadoes ripped through southern indiana and the day henryville high school students are going back to class. their school was destroyed by a tornado. now they have a temporary school. high school seniors are missing out, but they're taking it in stride. >> it's not what we planned or what we wanted, but it could be worse. we're all lucky to graduate. we'll deal with it. it's all right. >> the school district is asking the state department of education to wave the 180 days of instruction requirement due to classes missed because of the tornado. the maryland jockey club cut its losses last year but did not

break even. stevenson university receives a rare first edition of the king james bible. the queen of daytime talk television, oprah winfrey appears here on cbs this morning. she talks candidly about the joys and pitfalls of starting her own network. >> reporter: after 25 years on daytime tv, the queen of talk opens up about her new life and new network on the cbs morning show. she told host charlie rose and her best friend gayle king that the own cable network which has struggled to lure viewers and cut staffers to save money is still in a building phase. >> if i knew then what i knew now, i might have made some different choices. if i were writing a book, i could call the book 101 mistakes. >> reporter: one of those mistakes was launching while she still had her talk show.

>> it's like having the wedding when you know you're not ready and you're walking down the aisle and you're saying, i don't know if we should be walking down the aisle, maybe we should have postponed this. >> reporter: she received valuable advice from many hollywood insiders including lorne michaels. >> he said nobody wants to see you come off the oprah show and step right into the network business. you have to pay your dues. welcome back. >> reporter: she's in new york this week promoting her life class tour. the wjz alum says even with the recent difficulties her network has seen, she doesn't plan to quit. >> because i am a female who is african american who's been so blessed in the world, there's never going to be a time to quit. i will die in the midst of doing what i love to do and that is using my voice and using my life to try to inspire other people

to live the best of theirs. >> reporter: starting her network was similar to starting her school in south africa for girls. students there celebrated their first graduating class earlier this year. >> oprah says she believes her network will fulfill its mission, but if it doesn't work out, she'll move on to the next thing. >> did you notice some of the paint in the news room? >> it's the same. >> it's the same as it is today. still to come, skin cancer cases or on the rise. which age group is the most at risk and why? the orioles in spring training, the team has an impressive list of former shortstops. can j.j . hardy add his name to that list? i'll speak with the os shortstop when we continue. we're putting together your

first warning forecast that takes us through opening day. we'll have that coming up shortly. here are the top stories on wjz.com at this hour. for updates any time, log on to wjz.com. ♪

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a horrible motor home accident leaves five people dead and 13 injured. police say the rv hit a guardrail and a bridge rail before crashing into a ravine off interstate 35. a 17-year-old was driving at the time and only two people were wearing seat belts. the family was returning after vacation in texas. a russian passenger plane crashes in a snowy field killing 31 of the 43 people on board. the plane was trying to make an emergency landing shortly after take off. witnesses say they noticed smoke coming from the engines. the plane was not properly deiced, but there's no indication that was the cause of the crash. trying to get a 2-year-old child out of a 36-foot well. their first attempts met with failure as the child kept slipping out of the rope.

they were able to secure the toddler and safely bring him to the surface. he was take ton the hospital for treatment. skin cancer is on the rise in young adults. a new study finds a dramatic increase, first-time melanoma. researchers blame the rise in the use of indoor tanning beds and childhood sunburns. we have a preview of what's coming up tonight on the cbs evening news. >> there's been a mass shooting at a california medical school and the jet blue pilot who had a melt down appeared in court. these stories and the top news tonight on the cbs evening news. look at the closing numbers from wall street. we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

absolutely beautiful night out there. we can't say it enough. still clear. we have more on the weather. >> okay. for the forecast, we have a frost advisory and freeze warning in effect for portions of the state. the frost advisory comes all the way down into baltimore city.

here's the forecast for tomorrow. as we head through the afternoon, we're back up to mid-60s. we'll see more clouds come in and a chance for showers with that front coming through. it will draw up warmer air as it passes up. we're back to the low 60s as we end out the week. it looks like it stays dry for opening day. one of the world's most popular singers was a special guest, rihanna spoke to guests aboard the george washington, promoting her screen debut in the movie battleship. it's based on the popular board game. i still have a battleship game. except it's electronic now. >> i don't think i ever played it. still to come, counting down to orioles opening day. >> we talk with one of the players who wants to turn the os into a winner, next in sports.

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camden yards is getting

ready. weather could be nice. we're here with the fan sports report. >> get this team ready. that would be a priority here. buck did announce that jake arietta will be the opening day starting pitcher. the birds will warm up tonight with an exhibition game against a florida college team. still questions to be answered about the opening day roster, but they're set at shortstop. hardy has made that a position of strength on a team that needs stability. he's proven to be a better than expected fielder and at bat, hardy is one of the most powerful and productive shortstops in all of baseball, hit two home runs in yesterday's exhibition game. 30 homers last year. acquired from minnesota in a trade a year ago, he signed a three-year contract extension. i asked hardy about feeling at home now as an oriole. >> you never know. last year i came in here, i didn't know anybody, didn't know what to expect. i liked all the guys in the

clubhouse, i liked the coaching staff. everything seemed to fit, and now a year later i'm here for maybe three more years, still a bunch of good guys, and it's nice. it's coming in here relaxing, and knowing my role. >> his 30 home runs last season are his career high. his three homers this spring are second on the team. adam jones has the most with four. opening day friday, hardy will be facing the team that traded him, the minnesota twins. you can see the game here, our pre-game coverage comes your way at 2:00. the giants open their checkbook before opening day. pitcher matt cain gets a new contract. six years, $127 million. >> woo! >> more than $20 million a season makes him the highest paid right-handed pitcher in baseball history. he can carry his paycheck with either hand. in college basketball, kansas or kentucky will cash in tonight. they'll meet in the championship

game in new orleans. davis voted the player of the year. he had a high-flying performance in their victory over louisville. the kids from kansas won't be star gazing when they face him tonight. >> he's a great player, but he's not super man. we have to beat kansas and keep being aggressive. he is a good player, but we're not going to change anything we do. just going to stick to the program. >> and it's two historically great programs, kansas and kentucky clashing for the title. see it right here, coverage comes your way tonight at 9:00. for the second straight year, notre dame will play for the title after getting a lift from brittany mallory. she lifted the irish to victory and she talked about the thrill

of the victory on the big stage. >> i lined up. i just, i took a deep breath and let it go and was thinking, this one's going in. finally they both went in and i was so happy. i couldn't believe it. i was so proud, i was so happy. >> so happy are the irish. they take on baylor in the women's title game in denver coming up tomorrow night. vic, you were commenting on the basketball floor with its mountainous designs. it's kind of ugly. i agree with you. >> we'll be right back. ♪

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and in schools, replacing full-calorie soft drinks with lower-calorie options. with more choices and fewer calories, america's beverage companies are delivering. it's oysternomics 101. you start with a u.s. senator named ben. by helping restore thousands of acres of oyster beds, he kept hundreds of oystermen on the job... which keeps wholesalers in business... and that means more delivery companies... making deliveries to more restaurants...

which hire more workers. and that means more oystermen. it's like he's out here with us. he's my friend, ben. i hope he's your friend, too. march madness comes to an end tonight. you can see the ncaa championship game right here on wjz 13. tip off is at 9:00, live right here on wjz 13. >> we'll be on the air live right after it. a 12-year-old skate border is showing up the pros.

tom scharr is the first person to ever land a 1080. that is three complete rotations in the air. look. >> oh! >> it only took him a couple of tries and then he went on to do it a second time. he's in 6th grade and measures just under 5 feet tall. >> oh! >> his mother just had a heart attack, but he made it. harry potter fans can follow in their favorite wizard's footsteps. giving fans a close-up look at the sets used in the film. the centerpiece has got to be the great hall of hogwarts where potter mania kicked off more than 10 years ago. >> we'll be back after the game tonight. >> thanks for >> pelley: tonight, a massacre at a university in california. many have been killed after a

lone man opened fire. lee cowan is at the scene. the president predicts how the supreme court will rule on his health care law. nora house.'donnell is at the white house. the the freedom movement in syria is promised promised $100 million to fight the dictatorship clarissa ward is with the secretary of state. >> you were there, you know how hard it is. >> pelley: and your family's history revealed. an anthony mason reports the census bureau has put your relatives online online-- as they were in 1940. >> this is your family down here. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. there are at least seven dead, three wounded tonight after a shooting shooting in a small california re religious university. oakland police say they have a suspect in custody. rnooshooting erupted this rn