boy. sean johnson was siting on the porch with friends. it is a story wjz has been following for almost a year. >> this case shook the city to its core. >> reporter: the murder of sean johnson in may of last year, sent shock waves across the city. the 12-year-old was gunned down on a porch in the lake clifton home, as he watched the nba play-offs with his friends. wjz investigated the murder of the 7th grade honor student, which went unsolved, with no witnesses coming forward, for almost a year. but now, police say multiple witnesses have identified three men as the attackers. 29-year-old donye robinson. 21-year-old antoine mosely, and 18-year-old derek brown, are charged with sean johnson's murder. court records show donye robinson served time in prison for attempted first-degree murder. >> detectives identified individuals based on witness accounts. we've got concerns for the safety of witnesses at this point. so their identities are being concealed. >> reporter: court documents don't reveal a motive for sean and his friends, only that

phone records were used to back witness accounts. >> reporter: just months ago, a wjz investigation revealed that the murder of sean johnson was a tragic case of mistaken identity. >> reporter: at the time, police told neighbors a gang targeting someone else just two streets away, shot shown and his friends instead. we spoke exclusively with sean's mother. >> they said they were looking for other people that were in the neighborhood. and they thought that there that was them. and they started firing. >> they got the wrong people? >> yeah. >> reporter: sean's mother says witness intimidation and stop snitching culture stopped people coming from forward. fred bealefeld, told me he agreed. >> people know exactly who pulled the trigger. >> reporter: others had minor drug possession on their record. others face attempted assault for the shooting of sean's friends that night. officers say the speeding suspect ran a red light and crashed into another car,

killing 22-year-old jordasha rollins and injuring her child. we're following this case closely. and coming up in about 10 minutes, wjz speaks exclusively with the mother behind the wheel at the time of the crash. a prostitution scandal continues to rock the secret service. tonight, a former agent who is running for senate in maryland, calls the incident a national embarrassment. wjz is live. adam may speaks to that agent today and has the latest in this misconduct investigation. derek? >> yeah, kai. this scandal is definitely growing more and more salacious today. and it's also growing closer to home. >> i have a real leadership resume. >> dan bungino is a former secret service agent, running as republican for senate. >> i would have given my life to president obama in a heartbeat. like that. >> reporter: during his service, he got to know many agents. and that includes several men at a prostitution -- prostitution scandal. investigators are now

questioning as many as 20 women, invited to this columbia hotel for sex. 11 secret service members, including two supervisors and members of an elite counter- assault team, are under investigation. >> i know this was a large group of guys that made this mistake. again, vipersonal relationships with some of them. one of them happens to be a family member who is assisting in the investigation. so adam, this is a very -- this is not indicative of the behavior i saw when i was in the secret service at all. >> reporter: according to the pentagon, at least 10 members from members from branch of the military may also be involved. the misconduct took place carta henna, before president obama arrived for the summit of the americas last weekend. he predicts a major fallout. >> i think there will be pretty drastic changes, no doubt about it. >> reporter: in that draft, he said a family member is assisting in that investigation. a few moments ago, we found out that family member is dan bongino's brother. his brother is a secret service

agent and was in columbia at the time of the incident. bongino was telling outlets moments ago that his brother is not accused of any wrongdoing. reporting live, adam may, wjz eyewitness news. >> now, despite the incident, white house officials say they're still confident in the secret service. charges are dropped against a howard county man accused of killing his twin brother. vic is in the newsroom with more on the prosecutor's decision. >> reporter: prosecutors will not pursue another trial for wailla lee, after a mistrial was declared last month. the 24-year-old had an emotional reunion with family. he was accused of murdering his twin brother who was found dead on a pathway in columbia in 2007. a cold case investigation led police to arrest wail in september 2011. his first trial ended in a mistrial last month. prosecutors say they won't pursue another trial because they don't think they would win. mary, back to you. >> vic, thank you. the maryland state's attorney's

office says it spoke with jurors before it dropped the charges. let's take a live look at sky eye chopper 13. the backup continues as emergency construction continues. derek valcourt is live along the expressway, with more on the solutions drivers are finding to deal with the traffic. derek? >> reporter: kai, this traffic is just really slowed down within the last five or 10 minutes here. that speaks to the volume of cars getting on during this rush hour right now. it's another long drive home on this major artery in the downtown. >> reporter: tuesday morning rush hour traffic, along the jones falls expressway. the vehicles moving faster than they did on monday. and there were fewer of them on the jfx. transportation officials know -- >> that's where the closures are. starting on radio and camera 24. >> because they're monitoring conditions from their operation center downtown. keeping a close eye on what they say was a major improvement over monday

morning. >> 100% better. like you can roll a bowling ball down there this morning. >> city officials attribute that improvement to more people using one of the nine suggested routes. >> reporter: some of the folks are choosing the mta as their best bet for avoiding the jfx. >> reporter: in fact, though early numbers aren't in yet, mta officials expect to see an increase in rider ship. >> i live in owings mills. so on days i don't have to have my car, i'm going to take the subway. >> if you can park and ride, park and ride. you know? as state employees, we get to use our pass. >> reporter: but the delays aren't over. the left lane, both north and south, will stay closed over the next six to eight weeks, while the city repairs crushed underground pipes they fear could create a dangerous sinkhole on the highway. officials insist the smoothness of rush hour all depends on drivers. >> all it takes is one accident. and it will delay and con cause congestion and bottlenecking

throughout that whole intersection. we want people to be courteous to one another. >> reporter: and we can tell you that traffic officers are going to be positioned along some of those alternate routes. to sort of expedite the move of traffic and the commuters out of the city. meanwhile, we can tell you, the construction hasn't even begun if you're on 83 just yet. we're live, derek valcourt, wjz eyewitness news. >> derek, thank you. kristy breslin will update the delays from wjz traffic control, coming up in a few minutes. president obama says he is taking steps to combat high gas prices at the white house today. he called for determine staff to supervise the oil markets and higher penalties for price manipulation. the plan is intended to protect american consumers and comes as republicans criticize his energy policies. meanwhile, the price at the pump has dropped a little bit in recent days. but we are still paying $3.96 for a gallon of regular. that is 9 cents higher than we

were paying just one month ago. the final flight of the space shuttle discovery passes over maryland and stops people in their tracks. alex demetrick reports, with a look back by flying by. >> reporter: just after sunrise in cape canaveral, florida, the space shuttle discovery climbs skyward for the final time. bolted to the back of a 747 jumbo jet. its destination, the smithsonian air and space annex near dulles airport. for much of the trip, other craft had a better view. >> 747, passing over top, just to your left now, if you want to look out your window. >> reporter: but around the national harbor in prince george's county, people gathered for discovery's descent. but it flew over early. >> i was kind of upset because they were early. i was supposed to be down here between 10:00 to 11:00. so as i was pulling up to the beltway, we saw it. so we pulled over. >> reporter: it turned into an impromptu grandstand. >> it was on the side of the highway. it was really great.

>> i caught it. when it was just going over the bridge. and i'm driving. i gotta stop. so i just pulled over to the side of the road. didn't care whether anybody hit me or not. and i snapped the picture. so i did get a picture of it. oh, my gosh. i'm so excited. >> reporter: that excitement was echoed a few moments later, as discovery was flown low over the national mall. first launched in 1984, it went into space, 39 times. it carried the hubble space telescope. and former astronaut john glenn. retired from space, it will go on exhibit at the smith sonian. but it has already made an impression on the capital beltway. >> this is cool to be part of something that is happening in our history. >> yes. i gotta get my hallelujah shower. oh, my god. >> reporter: alex demetrick, wjz eyewitness news. >> besides discovery, the other retired shuttles will go on display in new york, los angeles, and the kennedy space center in florida. it is another day with above-normal temperatures. outside right now, it is dry with a mix of sun and clouds. let's check in with

meteorologist bernadette woods and bob turk for an update on our conditions. we'll start with bob. very pleasant afternoon. take a look at temperatures right now, compared to yesterday. it's a lot cooler. but still well above normal. 75 now. still at 80 in ocean city. coolest spot out in oakland at 50. there it goes. just up to 60 degrees there. d.c. at 74. but these temperatures right now are 13 degrees -- yes, 13 degrees cooler than yesterday. cumber landing, 22 degrees cooler. and ocean city, 10 degrees warmer than yesterday because they had winds offer the ocean there. yesterday. bernadette woods a look at what is on radar, which is not much. and what we may get later tomorrow. bernadette? >> well, the dry weather continues, as we have been talking about the past couple of weeks, it's been beautiful but dry. want to show you first warning doppler radar. just a couple of showers to the west. maybe a sprinkle. that's about it. but when it comes to the south, there's a lot more where that came from. for tomorrow, what we're

thinking, that storm to the south is going to skirt by maryland. it will be close enough for some showers in southern maryland. up here in baltimore, the chance for a few showers. but it's also going to trap in some cooler air. so a little bit different out here tomorrow at this time. and we'll have the forecast coming up. back inside. >> all right, bern. thank you. the world's best skateboarders and bmx riders will make their way to ocean city for the second year in rirow. the official dew tour. it is set to be at the beach august 15th through the 19th. last year, an estimated 73,000 fans turned out for the event. >> i saw when it was in baltimore, it was down near m&t bank stadium. >> yes. >> it's very cool. >> you had a good time? >> yeah. you ceantdz believe how tall those ramps are. >> i don't know how they do it. >> i know. i don't know how they do it either. still ahead on wjz eyewitness news at 5:00. missed deadlines and a possible shakeup with a promoter of the baltimore grand prix. why the mayor is still hopeful. well, an expert doubts this

race will happen. three generations of women from the same family, are ripped apart in a fatal car crash. i'm weijia jiang in west baltimore. with why loved ones are now blaming the city police department. coming up. call it divine intervention. this is 10-month-old rosie. and i'm jessica kartalija, in baltimore county. rosie went missing for almost two weeks. how she ended up at a convent. next on wjz. any rain coming our way? don't miss the updated first warning forecast. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

heartbreak and anger tonight, from a baltimore family. a mother is killed by a speeding car. and detectives say the driver was trying to elude police.

wjz is live at city police headquarters. weijia jiang has more on what caused the crash. weijia? >> reporter: kai, the victim's mother, who is behind the wheel, is sharing her story tonight, exclusively with wjz. she says she is still in shock, after losing her daughter, who is also her best friend. >> my soul is hurting. my baby girl is gone. my firstborn. i brought her in this world. and i watched my daughter die. [ crying ] >> reporter: despite being surrounded by friends and family, 39-year-old yomanda williams is inconsolable. her daughter, 22-year-old jordasha rollins died by her side, in a horrific crash. >> she looked like a crushed box. but it was three lives in there. >> reporter: rollins' 11-month- old baby was all also in the car. rollins was driving home after a quick trip for food when a

vehicle smashed into them. investigators say officers were trying to pull that driver over when they lost him. >> he ran through an intersection. ran through a red light. >> reporter: williams has harsh words for police. she believes they were chasing the suspect, which is against department policy. >> that's why i got to bury my daughter. in a couple of days. [ crying ] because they were not following their own rules. >> there were initial reports that this was a police chase. i personally listened to the radio broadcast, the kga broadcast of the officer, this was not a police chase. it happened very, very quickly. >> reporter: detectives continued to piece together what happened, as williams recovers at the hospital from a broken arm and injuries to her eye. though she says the greatest pain is in her heart. >> reporter: the driver. other car is also in the hospital. and he will be charged once he is released for the crash. and also, for possessing nearly a dozen pieces of crack cocaine. reporting live at police

headquarters, weijia jiang, wjz eyewitness news. >> there is some good news to report. the baby and williams are expected to be released from the hospital, sometime this week. if you're waiting for something to -- someone to get home from work, let's check in on the roads now with kristy breslin, wjz traffic control. let's update you on the jones falls expressway. sky eye chopper 13 is over the scene right now. as you can see, we're looking at quite a backup. the worst of the backup now is heading out of downtown, past north avenue. and then things do get a little bit lighter from that point on. but you can expect at least a 20-minute delay. as far as the rest of the region goes, traveling on northbound 95, some slowing there from 32 to 175. north side inner loop, stop and go there, from york road to harford road. north side inner loop, expect another 20 minutes there. west side outer loop, also congestion in that section. that's 795 to liberty road. average speed only 30 miles an hour.

accident, including mount royal road. and also liberty heights avenue at woodvine. let's take a live look. there's another look at the jones falls expressway. as you can see, a bit slow in the northbound direction, heading downtown. this traffic report is brought to you by accord restoration f. your property has been damaged by fire, flooding or storms, trust the restoration experts at accord. you can visit their website at accord restoration.com. back to you. a pup's name rosie, has a rosie future, thanks to divine intervention. jessica kartalija reports from baltimore. the designer dog was missing for almost two weeks before a group of nuns came to the rescue. >> reporter: scent -- sent from a breeder in the midwest, 10- month-old rosie arrived in maryland two weeks ago. but before new owner jill weis could get her home. >> she yanked he hard. i almost fall over. and she takes off, through the field, downhill side. >> for the next 12 days, rosie

was on the run, near pikesville. weis posted signs in stevenson village, and all along hillside, where rosie had been spotted. >> i started to believe someone actually picked her up. >> that was until the hapless habban ease was captured on camera, 3:00 a.m. outside a convent. >> i get a phone call from tim, who works with the sisters of notre dame. i think i saw your dog. she was on our surveillance tape. >> reporter: when the sisters heard rosie was somewhere on $property, they prayed to st. anthony, patron saint of lost things and st. frances, the patron saint of animals for her safe return. >> to have this kind of happen here, was a very natural response of the sisters to want to pray that rosie would be found and that her owners would be reunited with her. >> reporter: it worked. with the help of a mcdonald's

hamburger, rosie was lured into a crate and saturday night, was reunited with her owner jill. >> my husband and i want to give you a contribution, a reward for helping us find rosie. >> reporter: the sisters say rosie is always welat the convent. >> if rosie decided to join, she would be well loved. >> reporter: jill says rosie isn't going anywhere any time soon. she has already had the fence put up around her home. and rosie is equipped with a gps monitoring device. in baltimore county, i'm jessica kartalija, wjz eyewitness news. and rosie's owners even called in a bloodhound service to search for her. and they posted her information on a website that makes robo calls for lost dogs. maybe rosie just had a calling for the sisterhood. >> could be. >> you never know. that's so cute. let's take a look at the weather's cooldown. a little closer to normal. but still way above average. by almost 10 degrees. 75 now. and it's still very dry.

only 24% humidity. northwest winds at 13. come back and look at a slight chance of a little rain late tomorrow. ,,,,,,,,,,,, [ male announcer ] are you paying more and more for cable

and enjoying it less and less? stop paying for second best. upgrade to verizon fios and get tv, internet and phone for just $89.99 a month

guaranteed for two years with a two-year agreement. act now and we'll add a special bonus: $250 back. but hurry, this offer ends april 21st. unlike cable, fios is a 100% fiber-optic network that delivers america's fastest, most consistent, most reliable internet plus the best tv picture quality. why keep paying so much for cable? switch to fios for just $89.99 a month guaranteed for two years with a two-year agreement -- plus your special bonus: $250 back. save $600 in your first two years. hurry. this incredible offer ends april 21st. call 1.877.827.fios. call the verizon center for customers with disabilities that's 1.877.827.3467. at 800-974-6006 tty/v. or visit us online to save even more. fios. a network ahead. clouds out there and some sunshine. running 10 to 20 degrees. yes, cooler than yesterday.

of course, we're at 90 degrees. right now, we're in the mid- 70s. still very, very pleasant. but still, that's running 10 degrees above average. keep that in mind. still 80. ocean city came in last hour at 80. they will be dropping 60 out in oakland. 67 in cumberland. yesterday, at this hour, cumberland was around 90, 91 degrees. yeah. 74 in d.c. the dew points still low. very dry air once again. and locally, temperatures in the very pleasant, 70 to the mid-70s around the area. with -- still got a bit of a breeze. so we have a breeze. you have sun and very dry conditions once again. all the woodlands, the fields, the brush is very dry. please be very careful. outside. with any materials. cookouts, cigarette butts, use your ash trays, please. that's how these fires get started. northwest winds in the area. that brought the cooler air in today. and looks like we'll start to see a bit of a shift more maybe

to the northeast. at least for a time tomorrow. that may bring in cooler air and eventually maybe a little light rain or drizzle from a system down to the south. this frontal system that came through the area, with a new air mass that ask over -- is over us now. stalling out to the south. some of that moisture may be riding northward. probably most of it stops at virginia. but we might see it tomorrow afternoon late and tomorrow evening. not a great chance. but we'll leave it in the forecast. should be rather overcast. yes, it's going to be cooler tomorrow. another chance of rain, a much better chance, however, at least based on all of the models. once this low passes to the south later tomorrow, with that slight chance of rain. this high moves off the east coast. a bit of a warmup thursday and friday. over the weekend, looks like it's going to stall out. another area of low pressure, hopefully will give us maybe a decent batch of rain. late saturday and again sunday, with cooler temps. maybe even decent rain if it slows down. that's what we're hoping for. that's what we need. winds on the bay tomorrow.

up to 20 knots with a small craft advisory. yes, throughout the morning, at least on wednesday. the bay temp, around 57. tonight, then, partly to mostly cloudy later on. upper 40s. so you might want to turn off the air conditioning for a while. 64. and see, they're all in a row. 64 tomorrow. maybe a shower or a little drizzle late in the day or tomorrow evening. chances aren't that great. but we'll take what we can get. mostly south of the baltimore, washington area. >> all right. we'll watch you, bob. thank you. still ahead at 5:00. subway attack. a trial begins for a terror suspect in new york. who is testifying against him? closure for italy. the news for a family of an american couple killed in the cruise disaster. cutting-edge technology comes to baltimore. i'm monique griego. coming up, we'll tell you how it could save lives. ,,,,,,,,,,,

it is 5:30. 75 degrees with a mix of sun and clouds out there tonight. good evening, everybody. thank you for staying with wjz eyewitness news. here are some of the stories people are talking about tonight. indy car officials fly to baltimore to listen to complaints from the city and

the marymount problems with the grand prix. wjz is live at the inner harbor. mike schuh speaks to the mayor about the issues with this year's race. mike? >> reporter: well, the city actually demanded some help. it was indy car that actually recommended this promoter to the city to make this year's race happen. now, there are problems with that promoter. and the city basically said, indy car, you need to fix the problem. >> reporter: in the final weeks, daily dylan was brought up to tie up loose ends. he's credited with saving the race. >> the city of baltimore looked absolutely beautiful last year. and i think that we are very proud to be here. >> reporter: when the city needed a new promotion after the failure of the first, indy car recommended daily dylan. >> that was dylan just eight weeks ago, in baltimore for a press event. but now his company is spinning its wheels. deadlines are being missed. there's no title sponsor.

and tickets are not for sale. >> reporter: when deadlines are missed, we reach out. make sure it's on track. >> reporter: the city summoned indy car leaders and told them to fix the problem. it. >> i'm convinced with ind i stepping up, this is going to be a showcase event. >> reporter: they stepped up by promising stable leadership and a title sponsor. >> reporter: but a local expert who has put on pretty big events himself, says time is running out. >> it's going to be hard to pull off at this point. >> reporter: jeff dudley raised the money to build. >> i don't know if they have their website up and running. i don't know if they have their systems in place to deliver and fulfill the tickets. would be -- >> they're just not ready. >> they're just not ready. and that's a big red flag. i mean, this stuff is not brain surgery. >> sports marketing, people say, they are wishing it to happen. they just came so close. they don't think it will. do you think it's going to happen? >> you know, i -- i'm used to

the naysayers. but we heard that same story last year, and it turned out to be a beautiful, beautiful weekend. >> reporter: not a naysayer. i believe that this type of project, there's enough believers who would want to do it. but again, i don't think you do it in a fashion that puts you behind the 8 ball. >> reporter: the city won't say if they have a drop-dead date to cancel the baltimore grand prix. but the sanctioned body indy car really, really wants this race to happen. reporting live downtown, along where the race course was and maybe will be in the future. mike schuh, wjz eyewitness news. back to you on tv hill. >> all right. we'll see, mike. thank you. that race is scheduled for labor day which this year is monday, september 3rd. a lothian man is arrested in connection with the hit-and- run crash that sends a police officer to shock trauma. charging documents say leo carol slammed his acura into a toyota during a traffic stop, propelling the toyota into the officer.

around 9:15 sunday night, carroll faces several charges he is being released on bail. a jury hears testimony from the admitted mastermind from the plot to bomb the new york city subway system. denise has more on the terror trial, under way in manhattan now. denise? >> reporter: prosecutors say the would-be bombers came dangerously close to carrying out the subway attack in 2009. today, one of the alleged conspirators took the witness stand in an attempt to lessen his punishment. he told a federal jury that he and two male friends made an oath to leave their new york city neighborhood and fight alongside the taliban. testimony comes as the trial for adis madujanin who has pled not guilty to conspiracy to sell weapons of mass destruction. >> prosecutors say the terrorists were prepared to kill themselves and everyone around them with suicide bomb vests. he said he would kill them all over again. today, the trial for a norwegian man who went on a

killing spree resumes. anders bravic is testifying -- breivik is testifying he acted out of goodness, not evil. >> reporter: a bunch of cameras snapped photos of anders breivik. the confessed killer took the stand in an oslo courtroom, to defend his bombing and shooting rampage in norway last july. he called it the most sophisticated and spectacular political attack, committed in europe since world war ii. breivik's testimony was not televised in an effort to stop the 33-year-old from using the trial to promote his extremist views. >> reporter: he has five days to explain why he set off a bomb at a government building in oslo, then gunned down dozens of teenagers at a political summer camp. breivik compared them to the youth of hitler. some who survived the attack

are refusing to attend the trial. >> to me, we should just forget him. you have to remember what happened. but i want to forget him. >> reporter: others want justice. >> i hope these courts will be able to punish him. >> reporter: breivik cried in court monday when prosecutors played an anti-muslim film he posted online before the attacks. he said he was sad, thinking about how his country is dying. judges must decide whether breivik is guilty or insane. breivik has said being labeled "insane" would be a fate worse than death. tina kraus, wjz eyewitness news. >> breivik faces a maximum 21- year sentence if found guilty. the court dismissed one civilian judge in -- juror in the trial because he posted on facebook that breivik deserved the death penalty. two americans killed aboard the costa concordia, months after the cruise ship ran aground off the coast of italy. the bodies of barbara and

george heal were pulled off. he now faces a number of charges, including manslaughter and abandoning ship before all of the passengers were evacuated. we have breaking news, concerning the health of one of the world's richest men. investor warren buffett says he's been diagnosed with prostate cancer. in a statement to shareholders, buffet says the cancer is not life-threatening or debilitating. it was discovered during a routine test. the 81-year-old says he'll begin a two-month treatment plan in july. a breakthrough for a treatment plan. that's what they're calling the new proton treatment center in baltimore. wjz's monique griego is there for the groundbreaking. digging up hope for cancer patients. >> it represents victory. it represents courage. it represents healing. >> reporter: cancer survivor, pat tierney was there, as

governor martin o'malley, and the mayor, help the university of maryland kick off the construction of its soon to be proton treatment center. >> this is very exciting. because it's such unique technology remember. >> reporter: the center, which will fill these empty lots off west baltimore streets, will focus on proton therapy, an advanced technology that allows patients to receive doses of radiation, directly to their tumors, without damaging the surrounding tissues or vital organs. >> there's nothing greater than the hope that comes from knowing that they have every available option. >> reporter: once it's up and running, this new center will be one of only 12 places in the nation, offering this type of treatment. >> we expect patients to be coming here with this very specialized treatment. >> reporter: the proton center will be an expansion of the university's biopark. and is expected to bring hundreds of temporary construction jobs and eventually permanent positions to the city. >> the activity will be significant. >> but for cancer survivors

like tierney, the centers offer something even more valuable. >> and the fact that i am living and living well today because of them. >> reporter: and the treatment center is set to open its doors to patients december of 2014. mary? >> all right, monique. thank you. the facility is expected to treat around 2,000 patients a year. well, time now for a quick look at some of the stories you'll find in tomorrow morning's edition of the baltimore sun. a university of maryland and johns hopkins study finds patients flown to medical centers by helicopters have a better survival rate than those transported by ambulances. michael phelps shares his thoughts 100 days from the start of the summer olympics. and more on the mount washington tavern's plan to reopen after last year's fire. for all of these stories and a whole lot more, read the baltimore sun. remember to look for the wjz first warning weather team. a powerful solar flair erupts on the surface of the sun. take a look at the incredible pictures released by nasa. you can see the solar flair erupting in super heated

plasma. the flair was recorded by a nasa spacecraft, which is part of a five-year mission focused on the sun. the eruption was not aimed toward earth. and i guess that's where we get plasma in our plasma tvs. >> don't say that. >> it is incredible. that we could see that that closely. >> it's unbelievable. still to come tonight on wjz eyewitness news. claiming the prize. the third and final mega millions winner is ready to come forward in illinois. campus attack. how parents of virginia tech victims are fighting to protect students nationwide. bob turk in the first warning weather center. perhaps some much-needed rain headed our way. i'll have the exclusive first warning five-day forecast. and here's today's report from wall street. we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,, [ male announcer ] are you paying more and more for cable

and enjoying it less and less? stop paying for second best. upgrade to verizon fios and get tv, internet and phone for just $89.99 a month guaranteed for two years with a two-year agreement. act now and we'll add a special bonus: $250 back. but hurry, this offer ends april 21st. unlike cable, fios is a 100% fiber-optic network that delivers america's fastest, most consistent, most reliable internet plus the best tv picture quality. why keep paying so much for cable? switch to fios for just $89.99 a month guaranteed for two years with a two-year agreement -- plus your special bonus: $250 back. save $600 in your first two years. hurry. this incredible offer ends april 21st. call 1.877.827.fios. call the verizon center for customers with disabilities that's 1.877.827.3467. at 800-974-6006 tty/v. or visit us online to save even more.

in case you haven't noticed, the record album is making a comeback. sales of vinyl are on the rise. ron matz reports, that's music to the ears ever independent record stores and especially one catonsville business owner. >> 50,000 lp records in one location. >> reporter: gary gebler is his name. ♪ [ music ]

and vinyl is his game. he opened tracks on wax, three years ago, buying and selling albums. and the store is a hit. >> sometimes i walked around to people and say, no reminiscing. [ laughter ] because they just get caught up in the experience. it's a lot of fun. >> reporter: saturday is national record store day. and tracks on wax is part of the celebration. >> our place. we're going to have prizes, limited edition releases. live music, giveaways. it's going to be a fun-filled day. >> reporter: and the fun is in the spin zone. >> you have to sit down. you have to physically put the record on. you have to open up the jacket, read the word. see who played on it. it's a real experience. and you get a lot of knowledge out of it. and it's a fun thing to do. >> reporter: if you have one of these albums, you're in luck. the beatles and john coltrain are two of the hottest sellers. >> even young people are getting into the groove. >> some of them just want to look like a museum. you know, this is what a record used to look like.

and they also come in and buy -- purchase a turn table. and they keep coming back. >> reporter: coming back to the vinyl destination. ♪ [ music ] ron matz, wjz eyewitness news. >> for more information about saturday's national record store day and tracks on wax, just log onto our website, wjz.com. another unusually warm april evening. wouldn't want to have records in the car now. they'd melt. the dry and sunny conditions continue. is there any rain in the forecast? meteorologist bernadette woods and bob turk have your answers. >> well, we do have some in the forecast. not what we need. not a good soaking rain. but there's a storm system coming up from the south. tonight, mostly cloudy skies. tomorrow, mostly cloudy skies for the day. as we head through the afternoon, the chance for a couple of showers around here. and that's going to trap in cooler air. so we only top out in the 60s. and tomorrow evening again, the chance for a couple of showers around here. for the rest of the five-day,

here's bob. >> certainly not going to break their job. there is pretty good news, we think, coming for the weekend. we've got a chance of some rain coming in late saturday. and a better chance sunday. might be cooler than that. slight chance of a shower, as you mentioned, wednesday evening. 69 on thursday. mid70s on friday. and cooling down the weekend, with more clouds. and yes, maybe decent rain here by late saturday and again on sunday. mary? >> all right, bob. thank you. in today's wjz healthwatch. most of you are familiar with a colonoscopy as a tool doctors use to detect colon cancer. but there is also a less invasive procedure that doctors can use. it is called a sigmoid oscopy. it only looks at the lower part of the colon. doctors use a thin, flexible hollow tube, to look for polyps. small amounts of air are puffed into the colon to let the doctors see into the colon clearly. the exam usually takes only 10

minutes. and patients do not need medicine. patients have this procedure once every five years. once you are over age of 50, depending on your personal risk of colon cancer. as virginia tech marks the anniversary of a shooting spree, the victims' families are joining the campaign for better information systems on college campuses. >> to lose a child is the most heartwrenching thing you can ever go through. >> reporter: her son, michael jr., was shot just a month before his graduation. >> we want him every day. >> reporter: clutching the hands of another new jersey mother who lost her daughter that day, teresa poly and her husband came to support senator robert menendez' legislation. it would increase fines against universities that fail to warn students of an emergency on campus in a timely manner by taking away 10% of the federal they get from the government.

it is named after poly's son. >> seung-hui cho killed two people. two hours later, he went on a shooting spree across campus that left 30 others dead. parents say they waited two hours before alerting students that a gunman was on the loose. >> my child would not number the front row of the advanced hydrology class that she was in when that mad man walked in with a gun and just started shooting. >> our goal is to have campuses and universities and colleges across the country have a clearly-defined program and one that is executed to save lives. >> we have one more going to college in the fall. and we're scared to death. and we're just praying it will be okay. because i can't imagine losing another child. >> reporter: more of a reason the police say to fight for the passage of the bill. >> reporter: the bill would allow for a university found in violation to be fined up to 10% of the federal funding it

received the prior year. now, that's excluding money for student aid. a hit-and-run driver sparks a gas explosion in california. a security camera shows the car launching into reverse and breaking into a door off the post. then you can see the car, as it smashes into the pump and bursts into flames. the driver bailed out of the car's passenger door. police tracked him down when he went to the hospital for a gash on his ankle. he has apologized. he had a beer sometime before the incident. no charges have been filed. illinois lottery officials say the third and final mega millions winner is ready to come forward. that person plans to go public tomorrow. he or she played a quick pick in the southern illinois farming community and will receive a check for $218 million. 600,000. now, two other anonymous winners in kansas and here in maryland, have already claimed their prizes. the maryland winners are three unidentified educators. check in with eyewitness news at 6:00. for these sorries and more, coming up, vic is standing by

with a preview. senseless crime. a 12-year-old baltimore boy shot and killed. new at 6:00, more on the arrest, nearly a year after his death. deadly confrontation. young man killed by police. wait until you hear how much his family is suing for. check in for more on these stories and more at 6:00. back to you. still to come tonight on wjz eyewitness news. the o's are riding high after a dramatic comeback win in chicago. mark has the latest on one of the stars of the game. and his future with the team coming up. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

the o's play the white sox in chicago. and it will be hard for them to top the show they put on last night. sports director mark viviano joins us with more. what a game, mark. >> no doubt, mary. one to remember. 9th inning comeback. followed by a 10th inning explosion. matt wieters hit two home runs. but it was adam jones who came through with the biggest, dramatic hit. orioles down by a run. down to their last out. jones would hit what is the biggest home run in his last five seasons as an oriole.

a game-tying blast. four homers this season for jones. he's got a hit in every game this season. it's a 13-game hit streak going back to last year. adam jones could be a big part of the future. or could leave as a free agent next season. there's talk about locking him up to a contract now. i asked jones his thoughts about staying in baltimore, to be possibly part of a frarn -- franchise turnaround. >> it would -- would it mean more to you to be on a team that hasn't made it in a long time? >> i can't answer that question. i want to win. that's first and foremost. winning here or winning somewhere else. i want to win. ask right now here, i want to win. >> reporter: matt wieters had a game to win last night. those two home runs included his first career grand slam. he's another young player who could be part of the orioles future. he is under contract until 2015. but again, talk to secure a

player with a long-term contract sooner than later. >> weelters will be -- sweeters will be catching. i'll have more on the o's next hour plus. the ravens and their fans, getting ready for the release of the nfl schedule later tonight. there are multiple reports that say the ranks will open for monday night football. here in baltimore, against cincinnati. not yet confirmed by the league as a team. and i'll have details in sports at 6:00. back to you for now. >> all right, mark. thank you. still to come tonight on wjz's eyewitness news. a prostitution scandal rocks the secret service. now, reaction from a senate candidate who knows the accused. >> i've had the life of the president of the united states in my hands. in my hands. >> i'm adam may with th

coming up on wjz eyewitness news. cold-blooded crime. a 12-year-old baltimore boy, gunned. after nearly a year, suspect is in custody. three generations of women ripped apart in a fatal cash car crash. i'm weijia jiang, with why loved ones are now blaming the city plement. coming up. i'm alex demetrick. coming up, a sight that literally stopped traffic. that story as eyewitness news continues. check in for these stories and all the day's breaking news. wjz eyewitness news at 6:00 starts now.

fatal case of mistaken identity. a 12-year-old shot to death. >> tonight, the men in custody and how police tracked them down. hello, everyone. i'm vic carter. >> and i'm denise koch. here's what people are talking about tonight. >> three arrests in the senseless murder of a 12 12- year-old boy. mary joins us now with the new details on the story that wjz has been following for months. mary? >> reporter: well, vic, sean johnson died from gunshots while sitting on a front porch, with friends, watching a basketball game. these case shook the city to its core. >> reporter: the murder of sean johnson in may of last year, sent shock waves across the city