state's attorney told her that it's been delayed because the officer's lawyer has been too busy. and that's when she said i'm fed up. >> i don't know what they think i'm dealing with. but i think i have dealt with quite enough. >> reporter: chris brown's mom broke down, frustrated and angry that no charges have been filed against an off-duty officer who she believes chased down her son after the teen threw rocks at her door. >> arrest him because as far as i'm concerned, he's a danger to society, a ticking time bomb. if it was the average joe blow, or if christopher killed the police officer, he would be behind bars. >> reporter: officials say it does take more time because an officer is involved. >> it's more complicated because we have to determine

whether the use of force was justified. because he was not on duty at the time, we have to look at the facts and determine if he was acting in his capacity as an officer or not. >> reporter: ms. brown said she wants federal authorities to step in. the state's attorney said "although it can be frustrating to all involved, thorough vfertionz take time to dot job properly, and we cannot rush the process." >> that's not enough. this is where i draw the line. my son has been put to rest, and yet nothing's done. >> reporter: police say there is no timetable for the investigation. the officer is on paid routine administrative leave. and there has been no comment from the fraternal order of police, the officer, or his attorney. again, he has not been charged with any crime. reporting live in randallstown, mike hellgren, wjz eyewitness news. >> thank you. and brown's mother said that

the chief did call thor offer his condolences. he will be reviewing the results of the investigation before it heads to the state's attorney. tropical storm debby is hammering florida with torrential rains and flooding. many streets are underwater forcing homeowners out of their homes. debby is spawning possible tornadoes near tampa knocking over trees and killing at least one woman. florida's governor has declared a statewide emergency. first warning weather coverage continues with meteorologist bernadette woods. we will start out with the first warning doppler radar and show you that it's massive but is losing its strength. the potential of tornadoes making their way on shore is the case and has been for 48 to 72 hours. the other thing, too, it's not

going anywhere any time soon. we will switch it over and show you the latest on tropical storm debby moving off to the northeast ever so slowly, and in the forecast track, we take it through saturday here, and we are still talking about maybe just a tropical depression but still a storm that is hanging around florida. all the forecast tracks are taking it to the east for the most part and heavy rain and the potential of severe weather will continue to pummel florida. now, there is a chance that after it makes its way back on the atlantic side of the water that it could restrengthen. that's something we'll watch and keep you updated on. >> bernadette, thank you. stay with wjz first warning weather for the latest updates. breaking news from baltimore. the city council approves the mayor's budget. the vote took place at city hall this afternoon, and the mayor's $2.3 billion spending plan will take effect in july and closes a $48 million shortfall and will force the

closure of four recreation centers in august. another maryland service member dies in afghanistan. today, his body returns to the u.s. soil. adam may is in the newsroom with more on the somber trip home. adam? >> reporter: kai, the remains of the 21-year-old marine arrives in dover air force base this afternoon. the pentagon said that lance corporal eugene mills was killed in the hellman province, the fifth service member to be killed in afghanistan this year. his body will be transferred to maryland later this week, kai. >> adam, thank you. and funeral services have not been announced. a highly anticipated supreme court ruling on arizona's immigration law is getting mixed reaction. both sides of the legal battle are claiming victory. danny -- danielle nottingham reports from the supreme court. >> reporter: the supreme court has rejected key parts in the

crackdown on immigration. justice anthony kennedy said that the court agreed with the obama administration that immigration falls under federal, not state jurisdiction, and it struck down a requirement that all immigrants carry registration papers and a provision that made it a state crime for them to seek work. the high court did unanimously save the most controversial part of the law requiring that police check the immigration status of those they stop could go forward prompting the governor to declare victory. >> the heart of senate bill 1070 has been proven to be constitutional. >> reporter: the majority of justices ruled that police cannot arrest people on minor immigration charges and left the door open to other legal challenges. >> it's open to flood gates and racial profiling. >> reporter: president obama

said he was pleased that the court struck down most of arizona's law and called on congress to pass comprehensive immigration reform. mitt romney's campaign released a statement saying that it proved a need for stronger leadership in the oval office. danielle nottingham, wjz eyewitness news. >> five other states have adopted versions of the arizona law and were all on hold until the court rules on this case. dozens of people spend a tense night on the eastern shore as a massive brush fire may force them to leave. derek valcourt has more. >> reporter: in some cases, it was just feet a way from homes and took more than 100 firefighters 12 hours to get it under control. the workers are intentionally burning what's left of the under brush in the 48 acres of woods in the southern area of

kent island where a six-alarm fire raged on sunday. neighbors woke to the smell of smoke coming from the woods. and by afternoon, officials mandated an evacuation. >> they say fire, get out, and take what you need. you don't have time to think. you just grab what you can and go. >> reporter: the flames raged out of control for hours as firefighters developed a plan to stop the fire property spreading. almost all of the 48 acres are part of a pine tree farm and part of the problem for firefighters is how dense the woods were. they literal he had to bring in bulldozers to clear out the pathways. by sunday evening, the fire was contained to an aread in the plow lines, but the thick smoke still posed a health risk. residents were not allowed to return until early monday issue and many came back at the crack of dawn. >> probably shouldn't have because the smoke was so heavy it burned the chest. but i couldn't stay away. i wanted to see if the house

was still here. >> reporter: firefighters call it one of the biggest blazes on the eastern shore for years. it's under control but is still burning. >> and it will be until we get sufficient rain or is burned out. >> reporter: residents are glad their homes were spared and grateful to the firefighter who is saved them. >> they did their jobs and did it really well. >> reporter: some residents in the area reported hearing fireworks on saturday night. investigators will look into the possibility that that may have sparked a fire. we're live on the eastern shore, derek valcourt, wjz eyewitness news. >> derek, thank you. one firefighter went to the hospital with minor injuries. right now, colorado is dealing with its first filed -- worst wild fire in a decade. smoke has covered many tourist destinations including pike's peak. it is sunny and warm here in baltimore, and the skies are

calm as we take a live look outside. bob turk is updating our conditions in the first warning weather center. bob? we have quite a breeze out there and very, very dry air and an increased fire danger in our region today and tomorrow and probably wednesday. showers way south and east of us right now and take a look at that, one or two just developing to the south and most of this will be gone in the next hour or two. we are not looking for rain, and it will be on the dry and breezy side. look at the forecast for tomorrow, low pressure to the north meaning a nice dry breeze and cooler temperatures may only get into upper 70s. and we may not get to 80. and the normal high is in the mid-80s, and we probably won't see that again until thursday and friday. mayory? >> thank you, bob. he is already the most successful olympian of all

time, and michael phelps is competing in the olympic trials in omaha, nebraska. and maryland already has phelps fever. high jessica. >> reporter: mary, in addition to everyone talking about phelps at the trial, a lot of discussion was about the t- shirt he was wearing. north baltimore -- excuse me. north baltimore aquatic club feature, and the must have -- mustache he shaved last night we are told w. 14 gold medals, michael phelps is looking to administrator to his collection. >> we all want to be the best we can be, and we want to win. that's how we are. >> reporter: in omaha, the olympic trials continue with phelps going head to head with friend and rival lie ryan lochte. at meadowbrook, phelps home training facility -- >> he's really great as a swimmer. i think he will win the

olympics. >> reporter: -- every one has phelps fever. the talk around the pool is at the trials. >> i think he will do really good. he is probably gonna win. >> it's great, and people always think that he's good. >> reporter: phelps and lochte bring a dynamic to the pool. swimming has gained popularity. >> he's a great swimmer, and my kids are looking up to him especially the kids in baltimore city and throughout the country. >> reporter: phelps will compete at six other events in the olympic trials. he needs to win the top two to compete. >> if he can win in beijing, he can win in london. >> reporter: and plenty of eyes here in meadowbrook on an 18- year-old who has been practicing with phelps. could chase be the next phelps

to watch? wjz eyewitness news. >> jessica, thank you. more than 1800 swimmers qualified for the trial, and fewer than 50 will make it to london for the olympics. >> the cream rises to the top is the saying. >> that's what they say, yes. still ahead, an outpouring of support for a bullied bus monitor, and how karen klein's story could lead to change. >> and jerry sandusky convicted, the new insight from a juror when sent him to jail. >> 30 air mean are back in -- airmen are back in the u.s., the homecoming is coming up. >> and don't miss the updated first warning weather with bob. ,

it is mostly sunny and 85

degrees in central maryland right now. the complete first warning weather forecast is coming up. a fresh show of support for the bus monitor bullied by students in upstate new york as people rally around karen klein and many are hoping that the incident leads to new bus regulations to better protect students and employees. karen klein is inspiring people across the world to stand up to people bullied by middle school students. >> i think the policy will change. i --we will find out. >> reporter: bus monitors and drivers gathered to support karen and voice opinions about the incident. one bus monitor said that bullying on buses has been a major problem, and she believes students should be punished with community service or suspension. >> i'm sorry to say it had to start with somebody, and god

used karen to be an example. >> reporter: one student who was bullied herself read her a letter. >> it's just trying to support her because she has had such a hard time, and it's just a letter that is making her feel comfortable and trying to help her through what she experienced on the bus. >> reporter: karen said she can't believe the attention this controversy has gained. >> it's like all of this is coming about and everybody is talking about it. things will be done now about the other children that might do it. they won't. >> klein is not pressing criminal charges against the boys, and donations for klein have surpassed $600,000. let's check on the roads with sharon gibala.

>> reporter: hi, kai. if you are about to head out, nothing too major in the way, but we have a lot of run of the milkses. one is working bel air at sunshine avenue, and south conklin at golf, and edmondson at north calhoun, and north patterson park avenue at east presley. we still have the gas main break in sykesville. liberty road is closed because of it, and a water main break in glen burnie blocking at least one southbound lane of route 2 at georgia. 95 northbound, 15 minutes now from 175 to 395, and you can see the speeds in the 30s, and speeds averaging in the low to mid-40s on 95 northbound between the fort mchenry tunnel and the beltway. there is a look at the average speeds on the beltway. there's a live look at one of the innerloop delays at delaney

valley road. and there is a look at 83 at shawan road this. traffic brought to you by mazda motor corp. back to you. a big welcome home for 30 members of the maryland air national guard returning from a 90-day deployment in afghanistan to a welcome ceremoniy in middle river. [cheering] >> reporter: for stephanie wright, her two children, and one on the way, it's a day they are anticipating for a long time, waiting for daddy. >> it's hard on the kids. they misdaddy, and we have skypeed once a week, but it's not the same to have him not around to help with the kids and household chores. >> reporter: her husband deployed three months ago, and when he left, tyler was crawling but today, he will have a surprise to dad. >> we are hoping he will walk

to dad and show his new moves. >> reporter: today, they landed at the air national guard base at exactly 1400 hours and deplaned to a sea of flags, balloons, hugs, and plenty of kisses. it's the first time wright's husband is seeing his son walk. >> another mobile child. it will be fun, exciting. >> reporter: the mission? to deliver cargo and other supplies for the army. >> we are to bring in the airlift. otherwise, they would be driving more dangerous -- dealing with vehicle ieds, side of the road ieds, ambushes. >> reporter: matt wright says he is happy to be home and happy to be home for the birth of another. >> it's the best part of the trip. >> reporter: and the wright's baby is due in august. kai? >> rochelle, thank you, and the

aircraft used in the deployment is more cost effective. and bob is here, and we're having beautiful weather. >> pleasant and cool weather. turn off the ac and let some of the cool air in. take a look at temps now. it's dropping a bit, but tonight will be really comfortable. at the airport, it's 85, but the do you want is way down and the humidity, 31%. there is an increased fire danger with the drier air and the breeze. a look at ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

a beautiful day outside, just gorgeous. >> what people have to realize is the sun is the highest it is all year long, and in 15 minutes, you can get a serious sunburn especially when it's dry. we have very nice weather, but tell start warming up by the end of the week issue and it will be hot here by friday and saturday. the dew point is way down at 51 and 87 in d.c. and 69 in

oakland with the breeze. 78 in cumberland, and down south, we had showers earlier, and 80 in ocean city, and very dry air moving in, and with the breeze, there is an increased fire danger. please be careful with the related materials. bel air, 81. it's hot to the southwest. and to the east, cooler air. in the 70s, and that's pretty much when we have headed our way. we'll be close to 80 but cooler and drier conditions with the nice northwest breeze tonight and tomorrow. chilly air is moving in from canada. cold air aloft, you will get

clouds forming to the north. there will be additional showers there, and in the panhandle, they could see literally another 8 to 10" of rain. and high pressure will build in for a cool night and we'll have warmer air coming back in and be here by the end of the week. breezy tomorrow and a better night with clear skies and down to 56, beautiful. tomorrow, a lot of sunshine and 80, probably most of the day only in the mid to upper 70s. and it will feel cool in the shade tomorrow. >> at the end of june? >> we can handle that. >> at the end of the month, amazing.

thank you. a health emergency for alex trebek. why the lost is in the hospital. >> tragedy in a crowded mall. the search for victims as the roof collapsed. >> the maryland court of appeals ruled that pit bulls are inherently dangerous. i'm adam may. how a local shelter is dealing with the fallout from ,,,,,,,,,,

5:30 and 85 degrees and mostly sunny. good evening, and thank you good evening and thank you for staying with wjz eyewitness news news. the fate of pit bulls in pair mayor could be decided tomorrow. a court ruling has expanded who's reliable. adam may explains that animal shelter are bracing for the worst. >> reporter: bianca is up for adoption, but staff fear she could be here for a long time. a recent ruling makes landlords liable for pit bull attacks calling them inherently dangerous. bianca is part of a new program. >> why did you start this? >> people are happy while they were here. we were afraid to see a negative effect on our dogs by the recent ruling. >> reporter: specifically, dog's depression for being homeless too long. >> she has the power to decide

she will touch the stick, and she'd, and she gets a treat. >> reporter: a panel of lawmakers heard from people for and against changing the laws in reaction to a court ruling. >> i don't want to see anybody lose their dog, but i almost lost my son that day, and that needs to be recognized loud and clear. >> reporter: but pill bull owners protested calling the ruling dog discrimination. back at the spca, gentlemen geronimo is also up for adoption. >> he was going home, and geronimo went home with the person, and the landlord saw him and so, no, i'm sorry. i can't have him in the house. >> reporter: so the dog is back in the shelter? >> the dog came back the same day. >> reporter: waiting for a new family or lawmakers to give him another chance, and the panel in annapolis could require dog owners to carry insurance or expand the laws to all breeds

and not just pit bulls. we will find out the details tomorrow. kai? >> adam, thank you. and that court decision is unique to maryland. tonight, we are hearing from one of the jurors who convicted jerry sandusky of child sex abuse. the former coach is reportedly under sued watch as he waits to be sentenced next month. the jury found him guilty of 45 counts, and juror number 11 said she wishes sandusky would have testified. >> i think i would have liked to hear what he had to say and like to see him answer questions. we watched how he would react, and there was very little reaction. i think that we felt that he knew what he had done. >> sandusky's lawyers say he will appeal, but it's likely he

will september 11 the rest of his life behind bars. tropical storm warnings are up for most of florida's gulf coast. heavy rain is pounding the northern part of the state as debby slowly marches towards the coast. >> reporter: rough seas are pounding alligator point, flores. waves washed out a road along the shore, and there is a mandatory evacuation for people living in low-lying areas around franklin county. heavy rain is drenching northern florida as debby crawls towards the coast. forecasters say flooding is the biggest concern with the potential of 25" of rain to fall in areas and the threat of tornadoes, and people say that one tornado tore through their community on sunday night. >> it came through like a freight train and flying glass, and it lifted a concrete table and threw it 15 to 20 feet.

debby is creating dangerous conditions throughout florida, and water surrounded this vacation home on dog island on sunday, and the coast guard rescued a family of nine and their dog. an estimated four million people are expected to feel the affects of debby. >> everyone needs to be very, very cautious. don't take anything for granted and take care of your family. >> reporter: debby isn't expected to make landfall until thursday. >> where is debby now? our first warning weather continues with bernadette woods. bern? >> it has not moved much, but the 5:00 update is in, and this is what we have going on. all the bands of heavy rain coming up from the gulf, and with little movement expected over the next couple of days, this pattern will continue, and there may be breaks in the action, but you'll continue to see another ban after that, and

not only with the potential for flooding but tornadoes. when you have a tropical system connecting with land, it can spin something up, and the statistics are like this, winds 45 miles per hour and moving northeast at five miles per hour and barely moving at all. the forecast track at this point takes it across florida but back over the open waters of the atlantic, and that's interesting. it will weaken over land, but this is a very large-sized storm, and tell maintain some connection with the water and get back over the open water, and it may gain strength. but this is not by any means finished. we will keep you updated. back inside. >> bernadette, thank you. stay with wjz eyewitness news first warning weather coverage for the latest. an investigation is underway tonight after three federal police officers are killed in mexico city's international airport. a group of drug trafficking

suspects reportedly shot the officers at the terminal in front of the airport, and the gun were wearing police uniforms. no arrests were made, and no bystanders were hurt. the roof of a flawl canada collapses. at least one person is still believed to be trapped under the rubble. at least one person fell into the area on saturday. crews are expected to stabilize the structure before they sunday in search and rescue teams. tens of thousands of people celebrate in cairo's central square after the country named an islamic leader in the first democratic election. >> reporter: some are sleeping off a long night of celebration in cairo. hundreds are camping out in tahrir square after mohamed morsi was elected president in the first free election.

crowds cheered when morsi was crowned the winner. the 61-year-old muslim promised to unite the country and represent all egyptians. the muslim brotherhood, his party, was banned in egypt for years. aides say he has moved into hosni mubarak's office. he is fighting for his life in a military hospital suffering from military strokes. the election aftermath was calm, and egyptians saw growth after record lows. officials congratulated the islamic leader, and israel said it respected the outcome. but some are concerned it could jeopardize relations with egypts. >> i don't think all of them know what they have actually voted for, and i don't think they are used to being a religious country. >> reporter: the military said it would hand power to morsi at the end of the week, and many see it as a crucial test of how

much power the president will have. wjz, eyewitness news. >> morsi is an meaner trained engineer and studied at the university of southern california before returning to egypt to enter politics. tonight, jeopardy host alex tremendous -- trebek is recovering from a mild heart attack. a spokesperson said he is in good spirits and is expected to fully recover and be back on site when jeopardy resumes production of the new season next month. in health watch, dole is recalling bagged salads over listeria concerns. the affected bags are cold at krogers and wal-mart and six states including virginia. this is the second time in three months that dole has issued a recall because of contamination concerns.

many preschoolers with food allergies can still have food reactions despite their parents' best efforts. randall pinks ton has more on the troubling trend. >> reporter: little barry holden was just a baby when her mom gave her yogurt for the first time. >> as soon as i gave it to her, she broke out head to toe, hives everywhere. >> reporter: she was a -- allergic to the milk, soy, nuts, and eggs. more than 70% of preschoolers with allergies experience reaction. >> there have been times when barry will break out in one small hive, and we say oh, there may have been something in what she ate. >> reporter: misreading ingredient labels and cross contamination are two of the biggest problems, and the authors note that half of the reactions happened when someone other than the parent was watching the child. >> we need to talk to the parent about making sure everyone who takes care of the

child really understands the you in answers of how to successfully avoid the food. >> reporter: parents and caregivers gave the epninephrine only about 80% of the time. >> you can inject it if you have it because you could save their life. >> i feel like when the time comes in a situation like that, there would be nothing that would stop me from saving the life of my child. >> reporter: barry has out grown her milk and egg allergies but will always have to be careful about the food she eats. randall pinkston, wjz eyewitness news. >> the symptoms of an anaphylactic shock include swelling of the throat. when in doubt, doctors say give the epi pen.

the trial pitting bengi's drive in against a store that he said shines too much light on the screen, and why furniture retailers are booming, and a terp opens up about a suspension and the nba draft in tomorrow's

baltimore sun. they're smarter than the average bear. look at this. >> mom finally comes in and get this is baby down. >> she's like come on, already. coming up, a teacher charged with hazing at a middle school. >> and i'll have the 5 coming up. up. >> here's today's report from ,,

well, beautiful dry summer weather, a lot of sunshine and cool nights headed our way. bernadette has a look at our tuesday forecast. bernadette? >> it will be spectacular. we'll drop into the 50s with a breeze out here, and tomorrow as we head through the afternoon, we're topping out around 80 degrees, so a breeze out there and very low humidity, and tomorrow is our break. after tomorrow, the temperatures and the humidity start to build again. for more on that, here's bob. >> it will get hot again, 81 and 58 and 85 and 62. 91 on thursday, still dry, and

then back in the mid-90s and the humidity back with maybe a thundershower by saturday. summer comes back for sure by the end of the week. mary? in today's energy saver, more energy-efficient ways to cook. microwave ovens save energy, and 66% more efficient than conventional ovens. you can go to wjz.com and click on our special section for more. people in colorado just can't get a break. another wildfire breaks out, and it's grown to 3600 acres. rick sallinger reports. >> reporter: it's become an all- too-familiar sight for colorado residents, smoke and fire tearing through the dry brush, and windy weather is expected to continue to fan the flames. >> the fire is currently

growing in three general directions: to the northeast, to the southwest, and to the northwest. >> reporter: the fire has displaced thousands from their homes. >> what do we take, you know n case our house burns down? it's really hard. >> reporter: firefighters will get no help from mother nature. temperatures are expected to hit the high 90s for at least the next two days. >> i think it's probably the greatest natural threat that we have seen in this community in the last 30, 40 years. >> reporter: there are eight wildfires burning right now, the largest at more than 80,000 acres. officials say they had no idea when the newest fire will be contained. >> that was rick sallinger reporting. an estimated 6000 residents are under mandatory evacuation orders. three people are missing after two trains crashed head on in oklahoma. crews are searching for two engineers and a conductor. two union pacific freight

trains collided. one train had 80 railcars carrying motor vehicles, and firefighters are working to extinguish the flames. the ntsb is investigating. a teacher and four students are arrested in a brutal hazing scheme at a summer school in california. the teacher may have instructed the students to carry out the assault. he and one 18-year-old student are both accused of using child cruelty to keep order in the classroom. they are also investigated for assault with intent to commit mayhem or rape and tempted sodomy. in philadelphia, the catholic community is searching for closure following a landmark sex abuse trial. one priest is facing jail time, but sex abuse advocates say that the fight is not over. >> reporter: the past 18 months have brought unparalleled colleges to the archdiocese of philadelphia, but the church can begin to heal after an 11- week trial and 13 days of jury

deliberation with monsignor william lynn guilty on one count and charges against father brennan resulted in a hung jury. >> i don't want like a cover up, but i think it's been going on forever, and people don't know how to react to these things. >> reporter: on the first sunday after the trial, there was time to reflect, and for a church that has dealt with so much recently, this is a chance to rebuild faith and confidence. >> i have a lot of catholic friends who were devastated by this and love the church, and they -- and they are hurt by this. >> reporter: snap, the survivor's network of those abused by priests passed out letters urging other victims to come forward. a spokesman would like to see father brennan retried locally and others investigate nationally. >> and i wish das would start to look into the dealings of each of the diocese in their state. >> reporter: with the trial over, the church has an opportunity to move forward and

strengthen the bonds with the parishioners that they had reason to doubt until now. >> the monsignor will be sentenced in august. and checking in with eyewitness news at 6:00 for the stories coming up. all eyes on debby, and it's not moving anywhere soon. the first warning weather coverage continues at 6:00. will governor o'malley roll the dice on another special session? the latest poll results on expanded gambling in maryland. >> check in all new at 6:00 for all these stories and breaking news. and sell-out crowds and a series win over the nationals. a weekend for the orioles. >> and mark has the latest on the high-flying birds ,,,,,,,,,,

the orioles have a well- earned day off after a wild weekend. mark viviano joins us now with more on the key to the oriole's success so far this escape.

mark? kai, we're getting close to the midpoint of the season, and the orioles remain in playoff contention, just two and a half games behind the first place yankees, and the os have a day off today before they welcome another hot team to town, the l.a. angels. camden yard was packed over the weekend with more than 134,000 fans for the three-game series against the washington nationals, and it's the os pitching staff that is the primary reason they are winning this season. arrieta allowed just one run yesterday, and the os pitchers have been the most improved part of the team from a year ago showing huge improvement from just last month. heist biggest difference for him is in his head. >> i say this year, the mental side of the game has affected me the most in in my career thus far, and that's part of

the matur ation process, and you have to battle through it and find the mental game. >> while the o's pitching has vastly improved, they are scoring runs. this two-run homerun in the eighth inning yesterday accounted for all the runs that the os needed in a two-run victory. the l.a. angels in town starting tomorrow night. more coming up next hour and former terms' basketball player terrell stoglan with high hopes for the nba draft and defends himself against accusations of drug use. >>thank you, mark. still to come on wjz eyewitness news -- >> double standard. i'm mike hellgren. why the mom of a teen killed in an altercation with a police officer believes the ,,,,,,,,,,,

coming up on wjz eyewitness news at 6:00, outrage in the if family of a baltimore county teen who died in a struggle with a police officer, is the officer getting special treatment? >> a day after homes were evacuated on ken island, firefighters are still dealing with a major brush fire that's consumed 48 acres, i'm derek valcourt that story coming up

on eyewitness news. i'm jessica kartalija, michael phelps swims his way to the london olympics, that's straight away. >> check in with all the day's stories and breaking news, wjz starts right now. demanding justice is an officer at the center of a homicide investigation getting special treatment? >> tonight outrage from the victim's family and the response from police and prosecutors. hi everyone i'm mary bubala. >> i'm adam may. here's what people are talking about tonight. >> the mother of a teen killed in an altercation with a county officer want that is