dramatically cut the murder rate. wjz stays on the breaking story, live at city hall. pat warren with more on bealefeld's resignation. and what happened next. >> that's right, vic. in his announcement, commissioner bealefeld offers gratitude to mayor rawlings- blake and the citizens of baltimore city, for giving hip the opportunity to serve. >> reporter: news of the commissioner's retirement is spreading through city hall. >> what a shock. i was shocked when i heard it. >> i was surprised when i heard it. really was. >> described by the mayor as a great public servant. commissioner bealefeld felt it epitomized the cop on the beat. >> i'm just a kid with a modest education that has poured his soul into this job for the past 31 years. that's what i know. >> he had a great commitment to the city. >> i think he had a great term of service. we had a little turmoil in the middle of a few commissioners. but his seems to be not too rocky. >> reporter: rather than hold a

news conference together, the mayor issued a statement in a single news release. >> reporter: while i am saddened to announce his retirement, i respect his decision to retire, after decades of service, to spend more time with his family. i know he loves his job and was proud to serve with honesty and integrity for these many years. he has been an extremely effective leader that we will miss. and we wish him the best retirement. >> reporter: now, the commissioner's retirement takes effect on august 1st. mayor rawlings-blake says the search for a replacement will be a nationwide search. and it begins immediately. reporting live at city hall, i'm pat warren. back to you on tv hill. >> all right, pat. thank you. stay with wjz for complete coverage of bealefeld's retirement. we will bring you the latest tonight at 6:00 and 11:00, and on wjz.com. more breaking news to tell you about right now. a verdict in the trial of the two baltimore brothers accused of beating a teenager, during a neighborhood watch patrol. wjz is live do you want at -- live downtown at the mitchell

courthouse. weijia jiang has the verdict and the reaction. >> what an emotional day in court for both sides. now, both sides can claim partial victory. the judge said she believes both brothers were at the scene. but only one of them was involved. >> reporter: in a split decision, a judge has convicted 24-year-old eliayahu werdesheim. but acquitted his 22-year-old brother avi. >> eliayahu is very upset now. he's disappointed. and i'm disappointed. i think the social issues are important, regardless of the court's finding. >> reporter: the attack divided baltimore's park heights community where it happened. in november 2010, the boys were responding to a call for shomrim, an orthodox jewish watch group. a then 15-year-old osbee was trespassing on many yards. but many believe he was targeted because of his race. >> i do stand behind that 110%.

and i believe that the court records will prove that they could not substantiate many of the members of shomrim. they were falling this young map. >> reporter: the judge ruled that werdesheim used his training for the israeli special forces to take down osbee. while on the witness stand, osbee stood up and passionately said, quote, i don't want to testify. i want all of the charges to be dropped, end quote. to that end, osbee's lawyer has dismissed a civil suit against the werdesheims. >> the young man is not durable enough to make it through the rigorous process of a civil case. and there's no amount of money that would allow his mother to let him go through this process again. >> reporter: eliayahu maintains, osbee charged at him first. and he was only acting in self- defense. >> reporter: now, the two

charges eliayahu faces are misdemeanors. the assault carries a maximum of 10 years in prison. but he could get away with as little as probation. we're live at the courthouse, weijia jiang, wjz eyewitness news. >> eliayahu werdesheim will be sentenced in june. the reigning defensive player of the year, terrell suggs, out for months with a severe injury. sports director mark viviano now with the severity of that impact. >> reporter: well, the impact is immediate, in terms of fan and league reaction. a severe akealies tendon injury. would be a harsh blow to the ravens. but suggs says today, don't count him out yet. >> in recent years, terrell suggs, has become the most feared.

he suffered a tendon. it is a potentially season- ending injury, depending on the severity of the tear. suggs says he is amazed that some people have written him off. the linebacker vows to be back as early as october or as late as november. while suggs prepare for surgery, the ravens look for fill-ins. among them are three-year veteran paul krueger. ravens' top draft pick, courtney upshaw. and untested linebacker, sergio kindle, who hasn't played a down yet. it's a concern that has them concerned about their usually dominant defense. they called in today to wjz f.m., 105. seven, the fan. >> we have to look at it. so they they can prove themselves. that might be a plus for us employs. >> it's going to be a tough, tough year. i think we can still make the

play-offs. but it definitely got a whole lot harder today. >> reporter: and i'll have more from one of those ravens who may be counted on to fill in for suggs. that's coming up a little later in sports. back to you for now, vic. >> okay, mark. we'll see you then. thank you. the largest ever seizure of counterfeit goods at a flea market happened here in baltimore. mary is in the newsroom with the latest developments in this huge bust. >> federal agents raided the patapsco flea market at the end of last month, making a number of arrests. agents seized nearly 220,000 counterfeit items. including jewelry, clothing, d and other items. if legitimate, the total value would be more than $47 million. a number of vendors of the flea market were selling fake markets with brand names. the 300,000 square market attracts hundreds of visitors each weekend. five people were charged with the counter fit items. >> an arrest came in the arrest

in a 2 and a half year investigation. man on trial for the infamous robonight calls. derek valcourt has the exclusive interview with julius henson. >> reporter: henson wants a jury to hear firsthand, what he says happened on election day. >> reporter: will you take the stand in your own defense? >> yes. i'm willing to take the stand, probably starting tomorrow. >> reporter: julius henson awaits his tern, about the robocall he wrote for republican governor bob ehrlich. it told democrats before the polls closed that there was foe need to vote because martin o'malley was already winning. >> relax. everything is fine. the only thing left is to watch it on tv tonightful. >> reporter: that robocall

already earned a conviction for paul schurick. because the message did not contain the legally required authority line indicating it was from the ehrlich camp. henson says he'll tell the jury it's not his fault. >> what do you hope to convince them? >> well, we're going to convince them that the call was not my responsibility. the call tag that is in question, is not my responsibility. it's outside the scope of an adviser. as a matter of fact, i advised the campaign to use an authority line. they chose not to. >> reporter: the prosecution has now reflted. -- rested. we're live, derek valcourt, wjz eyewitness news. >> derek, thank you. the jury is expected to begin deliberating the case next week. yeardley love's mother -- yeardley love, of course, was

the cockeysville native murdered at college, is taking more legal action. yeardley love's on again, off- again boyfriend was convicted of second-degree murder in february. now, love's mother has filed a wrongful death lawsuit against the university of virginia men's lacrosse team coaches. the amount being sought is not known. a surprise honor for two social services workers who helped save the life of a baby. they took swift action after a mother stabbed her during a visit. wjz spoke with a social worker who was in the room. >> reporter: denise, she was only about 5 feet away. this case has prompted a review of security at the facility. today, though, those who rescued the child, got some major recognition. >> reporter: the governor and baltimore's mayor honored two social services workers as heroes for their calm. >> where's the baby? >> the worker got the baby. the baby has a knife in her. >> reporter: during the chaos,

on full display in these 911 calls. >> security, i had a has been -- a lady just stab her baby. >> reporter: last week, kenisha thomas was having a visit with her 8-month-old baby. she pulled out a knife and stabbed her. >> social worker dana hanees was in the room. she said she was frightened but quickly called for help. >> it's very rewarding, though, when you see that you're able to step in and try to make a difference in everyone's lives. >> i wouldn't do anything less than i would have wanted something to do for my child. >> reporter: a long-time counselor here reportedly threw chairs at the mom, to get her to stop stabbing the child and subdued her. witnesses say she screamed, i hope my baby is dead. >> how many people have to go to work and come home at the end of the day. let alone at the end of their career and say, in my career, in my calling, i saved a life? >> unforgettable moments, as they risk their own lives, to protect an innocent child.

>> god bless you. [ applause ] >> the baby's name is pretty diamond. she has already been treated and released from the hospital. reporting live, mike hellgren, wjz eyewitness news. >> all right. thank you, mike. one of the baltimore -- part of the baltimore beltway, shut down for hours today, after a tractor-trailer overturns and loses its load. sky eye chopper 13 over u.s. 695. crews had to right the truck, then clear up all of the lumber it spilled onto the highway. traffic is backed up for miles. no word on the cause of the accident. things are back to normal now. in less than four hours, one side of the jfx will shut down completely for emergency construction. sky eye chopper 13 live over the jfx now. captain mike perry, with details on the closure. mike? >> hello, vic. things are about to become a little tricky, traveling the jfx, late in the evening. now, we're told at 10:00 this evening.

the northbound jones falls expressway will be closed in its entirety so that crews can begin working on some of this underground substructure. everyone is going to be asked to get off at 28th street, northbound. they're going to take you over to citizen street, which is just east of the jones falls expressway. then up to 29th street. back to the jones falls expressway. and put everyone back on northbound. now, that's going to be in effect from 10:00 p.m. until 4:00 a.m. and then later, at 9:00, on the southbound side, they're going to take another additional lane away from you. so from 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m., they're going to have restrictions on the southbound side. so travel is going to be a little tricky. look for the detours. dpw will have the detours set up. but as you can see, work in earnest has really started here. and they're warning that this is going to go on at least until monday, the 7th. these nighttime delays from

9:00 p.m. -- or correction, 10:00 p.m. to 4:00 a.m. and the same thing on the southbound side. and as the work continues here, it's likely that these type of nighttime delays and closures will continue. back to you on tv hill. >> thank you very much. captain mike perry. wjz traffic control will bring you the latest on the morning rush tomorrow, starting at 5:00 a.m. with don and marty. well, may temperatures are back. live look outside now. very pleasant. lots of sunshine. still what's in store for the weekend. we can see it in the future. meteorologist tim williams and bob turk are updating the forecast. bob? take a look at radar. we had a couple of showers out in washington, allegheny county. they're pretty much gone. but there is a batch around central pa. this is moving up to the east/southeast. if he grows, it's possible as we saw last night, there may be a shower, even a rumble of thunder late tonight. right now, chances aren't that great. but temperatures have certainly come back this afternoon. take a look. we're at 75 now. 89, still in cumberland. 80 in oakland.

d.c., just down the road. 81. the cool spot, ocean city, down by the ocean there. they're only 60 degrees. but temperatures today, running 13 degrees warmer than this time yesterday. ocean city is five degrees warmer. and d.cc., 14 degrees warmer. we've had recent rains the last couple of weeks. things are improving droughtwise. but tim has ray look at -- a look at the updated drought map. definitely important to note that the rain totals are monitored at bwi, thurgood marshall officially. but the rest of the state has seen those showers pop up officially. right now, the only area of severe drought is an area around worcester county, right there at ocean city. that one little corner at the bottom right of your screen. most of the area is under mod waitly moderate drought. of course, wjz drought watch will continue to monitor the rain totals. we could see much like we had

today. just pop-up showers. but this has turned out to be an extraordinary stretch of days. dew point is up. so there is enough moisture in the atmosphere to make it comfortable. and temperatures are in the low to moderate range. and tomorrow, we will be challenging a record of near 90 degrees. we actually got to 90 in cumberland today. bob has details coming up in your complete first warning forecast coming up. now, back inside. . inside the mind of osama bin laden. the documents recovered when seals took him down and what they revealed about his plans. i'm alex demetrick coming up. a man entrusted steals and sells it. that story on eyewitness news. i'm jessica kartalija, in towson, baltimore county. how two little boys became heroes. coming up, on wjz. and how is the weekend shaping up? don't miss the updated first warn weather forecast. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

it is mostly sunny. 75 degrees in most of maryland now. the complete first warning forecast is coming up. the maryland man entrusted to protect and care for historical items in the national archives has been sentenced for stealing and selling them. alex demetrick reports, the theft involves thousands of sound recordings. >> reporter: the national archives was created for the

recordings. >> the special cause for second lieutenant. sergeant, will you handle this? i want to lie down. [ laughter ] >> reporter: to the words of shakespeare. like burges mir meredith, hamlet. >> pricks the conscience of a king. for 40 years, leslie worked and supervised those recordings. for the last 10 of those years, he stole over 6,000 recordings, selling many on ebay. most bought only at a few dollars. but it addedded upon upon to $83,000. >> mopitary is little compared to the historical value. >> on e, for humanity. >> reporter: in court, a tear laughin admitted he had done wrong and hurt his family, friends and the national archives reputation. >> reporter: a judge sentenced him to 18 months in prison.

not just for the money involved but for violating trust. when someone violates the trust and they a federal employee, it damages our institution and damages the rep take of all federal workers. >> reporter: some of whom are working to track down what he stole and sold and return it to where it belongs. alex demetrick, wjz eyewitness news. >> now, because he has no previous criminal record, leslie did not receive a stricter sentence. he must return to prison next month. two sisters are being called a hero. after a brave call to 911, the girls saved their grandfather's life. >> hello? >> 911. what's the address of the emergency? >> my pappy fell in the bathroom. and he's on the floor. he needs help. >> reporter: this little voice belongs to 6-year-old emily stunkle, who was home with her 4-year-old sister riley, when they called 911, saying their grandfather collapsed. >> we heard a big boom. and it kind of shook the house

a little. >> and emily came in and said, pappy, are you okay? and i said, no, emmy, i'm hurting. >> reporter: using pappy's cell phone, the girls called 911. >> let me just say it's a house. >> it's in parkville, right? >> yeah. parkville. yeah, parkville. >> reporter: now, a special ceremony other, honor hading the girls for being brave and doing the right thing. >> what happened then? >> the girl was talking to us. >> you heard a girl talking to you? >> that operator is heather baker. >> i wish that every caller was like them. they really had their act together. they knew exactly what to do. and they stayed calm. >> we called 911. but i was a little -- i was -- riley was a little afraid. >> reporter: pappy was rushed here to good samaritan hospital, before being transferred to shock trauma. >> i spent two days there and

two weeks in the hospital. >> baltimore is proud for your good deed. and we wish you success for the future. and you get a special hero pin. >> reporter: jessica kartalija, wjz eyewitness news. >> the girls were also honored by three organizations that promote the use of 911. and they were calm through it all. >> they were. >> good for them. >> and they look gorgeous for their marching dresses, too. we've got a warm end of the week. take a look at temperatures now. with sunshine. you bet. 75 now. yesterday, only about 65. east winds at 8. humidity up a little bit. barometer holding steady. come back and take a look at end of the week warmup. and maybe slight chances of more showers. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

well, woe had a beautiful afternoon. temperatures up in the 70s. and even 80s in some spots. let's take a look at temps right now. really warm stuff, south and west of us. 89 now, still in cumberland. oakland at 80. d.c. did jump up to 81. we're 75, cold spot, down by the ocean as you mooit expect. wikdzs offer the ocean. still eastern areas of the region, never really got much for it. south and west close to 90 in a couple of spots. 68 down by the bay.

westminster, sunshine. away from the water. 85 degrees. right now, east wind tomorrow becomes more of a 70 wind. that should bring in pretty warm air 88 in detroit. 88, chicago. everybody to the south and west. 85 to 90 degrees. that will be with us tomorrow. now, on saturday, a front coming down from the north and from the northwest. we'll begin to lower temperatures a little bit. and a slight chance of a shower. best chance probably coming tomorrow afternoon, as we'll be in the pretty warm air. also, a bit on the humid side. so there's a chance of maybe a shower overnight tonight. from the stuff up in pennsylvania. sliding southeast ward, as you can see. just like what happened last night. but the next front coming down, gives us a better chance of a shower or thunderstorm tomorrow afternoon. and over the weekend, things begin to dry out by saturday afternoon. warm start to the weekend. friday, the warmest day. saturday begins to cool off. it's cooler and dryer air moves in. by saturday afternoon, saturday night. by the way, saturday night, that full moon will be the biggest you're ever going to

see in a long, long time. watch out for that saturday evening. south winds on the bay. 5 knots. bay temp around 60. and tonight, maybe a pop-up shower later on. a low near 60. tomorrow, back up, mid- to upper 80s. with a chance of a shower or thundershower in the afternoon or early evening hours. could be some gusty winds for those thunderstorms as well. >> 87. thank you, bob. still to come tonight on wjz's eyewitness news. making money and investing it. how one city curriculum is teaching students how to line their pockets. i'm gigi barnett. that story is just ahead. hard hits in the nfl. do they lead to brain disease that causes depression. i'm mary bubala. new questions after the death of junior seau. and how a baltimore raven is part of the quest to find out. arrested. and forgotten. a college student, locked in a holding cell for days.

now he's suing. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

it's 6:30. 35 degrees and mostly sunny. hello, everyone. thanks for staying with wjz. here are some of the stories people are talking about tonight. a treasure trove of documents from osama bin laden. they reveal his plans and concerns as the world's most wanted man, hid in pakistan. manuel gallegus reports for wjz from new york. the military released the documents online. >> reporter: right up to the end, osama bin laden was plotting terror. a collection of letters from his final hideout shows, he wanted to target airplanes carrying president obama. he said killing him automatically will make biden take over the presidency for the reminder of the term. he described the vice president as totally unprepared for the job. >> reporter: former deputy director of national intelligence and senior news correspondent john miller was the last western journalist to interview bin laden. >> i think in the end, osama bin laden was struggling to figure out what al qaeda was at

that point. >> the navy seals who killed bin laden one year ago, gathered the documents documents from his compound in pakistan. 17 of the letters are now de- classified and posted on an army website. they showed bin laden also wanted to go after the war commander, general david petraeus. he wrote, killing him would alter the war's path. and they worried about al qaeda, fret being losing trust among radical muslims. >> you can see him struggling for control, struggling for relevance, who are we and what do we mean? >> reporter: the military says the most compelling revelation is bin laden's failing to maintain control over the failing jihad. military experts say the material re rees looed today was-- released today was probably only a fraction of what was taken from the compound. 20 million dollars. that's what a california college student is suing the

dea for after he said he was forgotten in a federal holding sale -- cell. >> reporter: attorneys say he was left in that cell for four days without food, water or toilet. the university of california student was arrested during a drug sweep. now, he was told he would be released without being charged, before being forgotten in the cell. after finally being found, he spent five days in the hospital for dehydration, kidney failure, cramps and a perforated esophagus. the dea has issued an apology. chang says his treatment equals torture under the wall ask is seeking payment for pain and damages. shocked family and friends and fans over the death of adjourn seau. >> reporter: vic, his body was found wednesday in his california home. tonight, his death has many talking about the lingering effects of football's hard hits.

>> reporter: in a 20-year career in the nfl, junior seau made more than 1800 tackles, becoming one of the most feared linebackers in the game. he was found with a self- inflicted gunshot wound to the chest. this comes after the death of david doerson. he shot himself in the chest so his brain would be preserved for science. boston university researcher did conclude he suffered from degenerative disease of the brain that can lead to depression. >> your brain is just kind of constantly being jostled around. >> reporter: ravens' center, matt burke has pledged to donate his brain to the same research at boston university someday. >> what concerns me is the repeated trauma. i've had three concussions. >> reporter: more than 1500 former players are now suing the nfl, claiming for years it ignored evidence that repeated blows to the head triggered cte, linked to memory loss, depression and dementia.

including the family of baltimore colts legend, john mackey, who passed away, after suffering from dementia for years. >> ray esterling committed suicide. he was suffering dementia, at age 62. former tackle kyle turly, who knew junior seau, speculates, he may have paid a price for being a football great. >> he played hard, tough. and there was no doubt that the toll his brain took at the position he played. it will most undoubtedly show that this is a factor. >> and tonight, seau's ex-wife is confirming that her former husband did sustain many concussions during his 20-year nfl career. vic? >> mary, thank you. boston university has asked seau's family to donate the player's brain for research. baltimore county police are asking for help in crack the murder of a towson university student. it happened in 1996. 23-year-old joanne jody lecornu, was shot in the back,

near her car in a shopping center on york road. metro crimestoppers is now upping the reward to $30,000 for information in this case. if you have information, call 1- 866-7-lockup. more speed cameras are going up in the region this time. they are going up in the work zones on interstate 795. beginning tomorrow, drivers caught exceeding the speed limits will get warnings. tickets will start going on may 30th. all in an effort to make construction zones safer. one curriculum in baltimore city aims to do. as gigi barnett explains, in tonight's school watch, it's a program that is getting the attention of lawmakers. >> it's definitely one of your vocabulary terms you just learned. has a new stunt stereo today. and the lesson on bonds is a tough one. >> you're absolutely right. >> 1862. >> johns hopkins university developed a curriculum for

students. children learned how. they heard about the class and decided to stop by. >> i guarantee you, those kids in that classroom know more about economics and about statistics and bonds than the average legislature does. all of us learn in the school of hard knocks. we were never taught. >> don't put all of your eggs in one basket. >> they are already taking financial advice home. >> bonds. >> reporter: and tay know which stocks are hot. >> i think i want to invest in coca cola. because a lot of people buy coca cola products. and they get money like every day. >> reporter: of course, teaching staunts how to buy and sell stocks and bonds. how to watch out for the pit falls like ponzi schemes. and how to learn their investment style. and if they do well, students can earn real cash and invest it themselves. >> when they get older, they're

not going to be afraid of money. and i think that's the most important thing. so not being afraid of money means they're not going to let somebody take advantage of them. so exactly how do students get the cash to invest their money? well, by perfect attendance and high grades. every year, they can earn up to $80 to buy stocks and bonds. and that really helps out, when they head off to college. >> well, do you think i can get a couple of them to come help with mine? >> as a matter of fact, no. i need them all. >> okay. sure. school leaders say the next step is taking the stocks in the curriculum to parents. time now for a quick look at some of the stories you'll find in the baltimore sun. more on the changes in the national aquarium. including a ticket hike. and the end of the popular dolphins shows. ghost hunters come to town this weekend to see what they can find at the poe house. and a guide to the maryland film festival. for these stories and more, read the baltimore sun. and remember to look for the updated firstwarning forecast. johns hopkins is again at

the center of groundbreaking research. one of their astromoppers had a simple idea. and it led to a discovery of black holes. >> reporter: black holes are out there, sucking up stars like cosmic vacuums. but they're invisible. we've never seen them work in real time. until now. until a hopkins-led team found this star, caught by a black hole's gravity. >> and when it got really close the gravitational pull ripped it apart, and stretched it into a thin stream. >> reporter: two scanned hundreds were thousands of galaxies. >> they are scanning the sky, waiting for something to happen. >> and it did. >> the light and energy was created $2 billion-- two million years ago. when the only living things on earth were microbeses. >> discovered the flare.

>> they translated that. the star is being sucked into a black hole. >> for the star to actually be destroyed by the black hole it had to get really, really close to the black hole. had to get as close as the distance between the sun and the mercur i. so people are always scared of black holes. but unless you get really close to them, nothing bad is going to happen to you. >> sometimes, the trick in estromony -- astronomy is knowing where to look. mike schuh, wjz eyewitness news. >> becoming a professor at the university of college park. just remember, if you don't get close to them, okay. >> note to self. stay away from black holes. race for the white house. republican presidential candidate mitt romney, picking up more critical endorsements. bob turk. first warning weather. looks like a warm end to the

week. we'll have a look at the first warning five-day forecast. and wjz 13 is always on. here are the top stories on wjz.com at this hour. for a look at the updated news and the forecast, log onto wjz.com. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] at southwest airlines, we're always looking for new ways to make you happy. and we know what really makes you happy are new places to fly. now you can fly southwest airlines' new nonstop service from bwi airport to atlanta.

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a former aide to john edwards testifies about keeping the presidential candidate's affairs a secret. he talked about the efforts to keep the former presidential candidate's relationship a secret. edwards is accused of using campaign funds to keep rielle hunter out of public view. he has pled guilty to six campaign finances violations. could face up to $6.5 million in fines if convicted. another rival turns into a supporter for mitt romney. michele bachmann announces she is supporting mitt romney for president. this comes after he swept five northeast states. bachmann calls romney a man who will preserve the american dream of liberty and prosperity, end quote. and we invite you to stay with wjz for complete coverage of campaign 2012. we will, of course, keep you updated on the candidates and

the issues. scott pelley has a preview of what's coming up tonight on the cbs evening news. we'll speak with the chinese dissident, who is at the center of an international dispute. c he fears for his family in china. tonight on the cbs evening news. and here's a look at tonight's closing numbers from wall street. we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,,

a live look outside now. ended up nicely with plenty of sun. mainly enough to play a couple of rounds of tennis. meteorologist tim williams and bob turk are updating the forecast. through the weekend. let's start with tim. it's going to be a gorgeous night. record temperatures will be a challenge. there will be a chance of widely scattered showers. temperatures start off in the 60s. we'll have a good bit of sunshine. temperatures getting up to near 90 degrees. forecast highs, 97. for the next five days, we send it in to bob. after the threat. a shower or storm tomorrow. slight chance. drops to 80. and beautiful sunday, monday. mid-70s again. and a little warmer, partly cloudy.

maybe late-day showers 78 on tuesday. denise? >> thank you, bob. still to come on eyewitness news tonight. terrell suggs heads to the sidelines with a serious injury. we'll hear from a rookie who could be called on to fill in. mark has the latest next to fill in wi,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

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mark is here with the wjz the sports report. >> football tough enough with sports. just working out could be tough. for some, ravens linebacker, terrell suggs. he suffered a torn achilles tendon while training in arizona. so he's likely to miss haftdful upcoming season. he will visit a specialist next week. that will determine how long suggs will be out. one of the prime candidates is a guy yet to play a second single down as a pro. he's ravens' top draft pick, courtney upshaw, who was selected in the next round. can move up to the defenseip line. where he showed in college, he can be a ferocious passer. upshaw had no idea he might have to fill in for suggs when he was asked about living up to the comparisons of how the two of them play. >> i honestly feel i can be.

-- can't be. but terrell suggs is terelt suggs and no other. i'm learning from him. and i'm sure he can help me become a better football player overall. and i the things he does. i want to come and learn from the best. and terrell sugs is one of the best. >> upshaw had nine and a half sacks. orioles are getting a day of rest before they begin a series in boston tomorrow night. coming off two separate wins. best game of his career. in the series finale. eight shutout innings. tied with sunshine shutout wins total of three runs. for arrieta. he's happy to see his dedication to improvement, paying off. >> just all of the work that i put in, in my side sessions with rick. and really trying to iron out

my mechanics still. and it's still a work in progress. and still making big strides. but you know, all of that really helps. helps the outcome of the outing. >> the pitching has been great. the hitting timely matt wieters had this. second of the season. three games in boston against the red sox. saturday and sunday. both games. last place put kevinuke on this. and he has his shoulder strain. pitching at its best. in anaheim. should work. weaved his magic against the visiting minnesota twins. nine strike outs. no hits allowed. the twins' final chance to get a hit was alexy castillo. but torii hunter would hawm it

in. that wrapped up a 9-0 win. and a second no-hitter in the majors in less than two weeks. phil humber of the white sox threw a no-hitter april 21st. washington capitals, play- off hockey games played and skated into triple overtime. with the new york rangers. 4 1/2 hours of hockey. they gave new york a 2-1 win. and a 2-1 lead in the series. game 4 in d.c. is coming up tomorrow night. so a night for the orioles to rest. and the ranks to worry about a big injury. >> oh, yes. >> nice. thank you,

don't miss the cbs primetime lineup tonight. the hit drama, the mentalist. followed, of course, by eyewitness news at 11:00. that's it for us tonight at 6:00. >> thanks for watching wjz, maryland's news station. don't go away. much more ahead on the cbs evening news with scott pelley, including new details on the chinese dissident. why he fears for his family in china. and how he made it into >> pelley: tonight, what will become of that chinese dissident? his fate is more confused than

ever as we elsewhere the dramatic details of how the u.s. rescued him, then gave him up? >> we engineered almost a maneuver out of "mission impossible" to bring him into the embassy. >> pelley: late developments from david martin. holly williams has an interview with the dissident. the bin laden papers-- bob orr on how he struggled to keep al qaeda from falling apart. a medical researcher is killed by a rare bacterium in just 17 hours. ben tracey is investigating. and chip reid with an artist who brings a healing touch to wounded vets. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. we have a much clearer picture tonight of how a leading chinese dissident wound if you want u.s. embassy in beijing, setting off a diplomat crisis, and it is