tv Eyewitness News at 5 CBS July 19, 2012 5:00pm-6:00pm EDT
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record breaking heat followed by a round of severe storms and it's not over yet. derek valcourt is live with the clean up from when's storms but let's begin with bob turk who is tracking new storms in maryland right now. >> these are not severe but there are some areas with heavy downpours. we have a batch of activity north of the city and southwest of us as well, particularly on the beaches. local area, some good stuff going on across portions of hartford county, bel air, that's all moving pretty much from northwest to southeast towards the eastern shore. another batch to the northwest of the city around westminster and ham stead and up by pretty boy dam, that's moving off to the southeast. these showers are going to be moving into baltimore county. i think we have a chance in the baltimore region of getting some of this stuff here closer to our area very shortly, in the next hour or two. you could see some
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heavy downpours and maybe some lightening as well. haven't had any reports of any gusty winds. these are typical afternoon thunderstorms. tomorrow this front will kind of stall out. it looks like we will have a chance of more rain, maybe some drenching thunderstorms tomorrow. a lot cooler temperatures than we've seen. tim is in the out back with the latest temperatures and heat index. >> reporter: definitely it's been warm today. although the temperatures have dropped, the dew point has been very high, so it stem cell feels muggy. a heat index of around 100. you're seeing the temperature teetering on 92 and 93. where the rain has come down ocean city around 75 with a heat index one degree cooler at 74. just a bit of a temperature or two degree difference where the heat index has not been impacted be i
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the showers moving across -- has not been impacted by the showers moving across the region. the temperatures around 100 and the dew points have been the real problem for us for the last few weeks. so far this summer we have had 29 days of 90 degrees plus. of those 29 days, six of them have been at 100 or more. of those six, four of them have set records or broken the records. we have been dealing with an excessive heat problem through out this summer and we will continue to deal with it through out the next few days. your forecast coming up in just a few moments. >> thank you. coverage continue s now with derek valcourt. he's live with the clean up from the storms that moved through maryland. >> reporter: most of the problems struck to this baltimore south where the storm knocked out trees, power lines and sparked a couple of showers. >> you can see the line of
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storms that stretched across the region bringing intense rain and at times fierce lightening. it was lightening that struck the home of edward thomas and his wife. >> i was looking out the back door and seen sparks like a mrar going off -- flair going off. >> as the two made their way out and called 911 fire spread through their home. >> it's all been remodeled, new kitchen and everything. what's not burnt is water damaged. >> lightening blamed for another fire at this house in crownsville. nearly tree crews spent time cleaning up what the storm's strong winds took down. the bay bridge was also forced the close. it caused trouble in dc. high winds took out this massive tree knocking out power. >> it was two big booms.
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>> bren da wilson watched as lightening blew out county in hill crest height's neighborhood. >> i was standing outside my house and i could see it up the street. it was big. it looked like fire in the sky. >> the intense rains caused some minor localized flooding, leaving a messy clean up for a few homeowners. >> reporter: bge reports those quick storms took out power to about 9,300 of their customers but they were back on in no time at all. >> thank you. remember wjsz wjz 13 -- wjz 13 is always on. check in for first warning weather coverage, for instant updates on the forecast log onto wing -- leg onto wjz.com. a small plane crashes killing the pilot. vic is in the news room are the latest. >> reporter: the banner plane went down just after 11:00 this morning. it crashed near the berlin airport maryland state
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police say the pilot was alone when it crashed. witnesses say the plane appeared to be having engine trouble after dropping the advertising banner. the faa will help state police with the invest. >> earlier this week an experience pilot died when his small plane crashed in montgomery county. breaking news, sky chopper 13 is over a house fire in about -- in baltimore. let's go to captain jeff long. >> reporter: this is on francis street near white lock. it's a row house. we've seen smoke, firefighters access the roof. we haven't seen any flames. francis is shut downright now. report ing ing live, captain jeff long. back to you. >> thank you . a maryland lawmakers lashes out on the senate floor at the
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lack of funding to repair a troubled ageing water system. it comes down after a major break causing chaos in downtown baltimore. wjz is live on a part of light street closed. >> reporter: you can see the work is well underway here. people across the region are being asked to conserve water because of another troubled main and senate ben cogden is fed up. >> the break of a 133-year-old water main turns light street into a river shuting it down for 3 weeks for repair. with little money and so many others classified as bad they need to be replaced. >> it's happening in every one of our states. this is not guilty a one state problem -- this is not a one state problem. this is a national problem. >> baltimore's city crumbling
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system supplies the entire region. >> even with water rates going up 9% and $300 million in replacement pipe going on in the next 5 years many fear it's not enough to keep up with the ageing system. >> the senator wants a federal trust fund. >> there's an ongoing degregs of these systems and it's putting our human health at risk. >> a temp raur -- temporary water system finally allowed businesses to reopen. >> they need to fix them, repair them and replace them. other wise, this is going to happen a lot. using high-tech equipment this was a bigger main that was discovered about to crack prompting people to conserve water while it's fixed. >> if we can make repairs and replacement prior to an emergency arises that's always the best approach. >> many wonder when and where
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will the next emergency strike. >> reporter: regarding the continuing work here downtown, i asked if they were sticking to their 3 week estimate and they said yes but it's like when you go to the mechanic with the car and get under the hood, see what's down there, that time could shift a little bit. reporting live, mike hellgren. >> thank you. that's a good example. it's estimated to cost millions of dollars to repair the damage on light street which remains closed from baltimore to lombard street. the man accused of murdering a monthed montgomery county -- a montgomery county mother and son is back in court. police used records to track him down last october. he's charged in the beating death of his estranged wife and her son. the case is set for trial this fall. trayvon martin's parents are speaking out less than 24 hours after george zimmerman said
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their son's death was part of god's plan. randall pinkston reports for wjz. >> the parents of trayvon martin say the god they worship would not want their son shot to death. >> i don't think god would have him murder an innocent child. >> they appeared on cbs this morning after george zimmerman sat down with his attorney. >> i feel it was all god's plan. >> in his interview with fox news, the neighborhood watch volunteer recounted how he called police after seeing martin in his apartment complex last february. he claims the unarmed 17-year-old approached him and started throwing punches, breaking his nose. >> he said you're going to die tonight [beep] >> zimmerman said he felt his life was in danger and he had no choice but to use his gun. >> i do wish there was something, anything i could have done that wouldn'ted -- wouldn't have put me in the position where i had
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to take his life. >> least he's -- he's looking to place the blame on trayvon and he's the one that made the decision to get out the vehicle that night. >> martin's parents charge his story is full of inconsistencies and say he targeted their son because he's black and they can't accept his apology because he has no regrets. >> i i -- i don't believe what he says and it hurts. >> he is free on a $1 million bond. >> zimmerman also said he can't imagine what martin's parents must feel like and that he prays for them every day. police in annapolis make a major drug bust. complaints led police to homes on west washington street and pleasant street after executing several search warrants detectives discover heroin, loaded handguns, marijuana and crash. charges are pending. a watchful eye. the city of baltimore is hoping businesses
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and homeowners will buy into a new program that allows city police do access their personal security cameras. wjz is live at police head quarters. rochelle richie with more on a new grant funding this project. >> reporter: the new program is the attempt by the city to get police officers to the scene faster and get the community involved in solving and stopping crime. >> more cameras to fight more crime. the baltimore city police department camera system has just expanded. >> city watch camera net work serves as a force multiplier that enables men and woman to do more to protect the citizens. >> the able foundation is providing a $53,200 grant that will allow police to access private and public security cameras at businesses and eventually homes to the discretion of the owner. >> right now police have access to more than 550 come as that
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help them -- cameras that help them keep a watch out for crime. if homeowners and business owners jump on board they're at a bigger advantage. >> we can look at a list at our database and say this crime happened there, they have a camera, let's check it. >> since 2011 the camera program has con contributed contributed -- has contributed to more than 1,200 arrests. last year this murder was caught on camera. the shooting may have been interrupted sooner if police had access to the store's camera at all times. >> if a crime happens inside a store we have to go find out do you have a camera, is it operational. we already have that when this database becomes available. >> stores like this 711 once the scene of a flash mob robbery say having police eyes on their stores is extra security they would accept. >> it's easier.
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it will be easier to work any shift. >> reporter: people will have to register their cameras with the police department's database. back to you. >> interest ing. thank you. the program was aproved by the approved by the board offest -- offest maits today. today local artists set up dozens of displays. the exhibit is made up of disguarded and donated art work. it can be seen through out this weekend downtown. >> always such interesting things to see at art escape. very creative. still ahead on eyewitness news at 5:00, the latest maryland bus to catch fire pushes lawmakers to act. >> a kidnapping attempt caught on tape. a philadelphia girl
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fights back against her attacker. breaking details on an arrest in this case. >> a breakthrough study on exercise and type 2 diabetes. what doctors discovered just ahead. >> we are monitoring the threat of more thunderstorms, the updated first warning weather forecast is coming up. those are the pirates out there. ,,,,,,
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fight of her life. >> you see the girl walking with her 2-year-old brother when a man comes up from behind. she starts kicking and screaming and the man drops her. >> it's a sick individual to do something like that. i want this creep off our streets immediately. >> today police did just that arresting 33-year-old carlos figroro. he turned himself in feeling the pressure after the video was released. >> because of the press conference yesterday and because of all of your sharing information with the public, this defendant knew that he couldn't keep walking the streets and that people were going to come get him. >> police say the girl did the right thing by kicking and screaming, scaring off the suspect. >> for a little girl to be able to fite off a grown man i'm proud of her. >> the attack was caught by a surveillance camera by a neighbor's home. >> it's scary and making people
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nervous, making people think that they can't bring their kids outside and let them play outside by themselves. that's not right. >> he's now facing charges, including aggravated assault and attempted kidnapping. let's check on the road with christy breslin. >> it's safe to say congestion everywhere. on the harris burg expressway delays begin at swan road. first delay from the beltway on the southwest side open to the fort mchenry tunnel. on the topside of the inner loop, stop and go there. the best side inner loop, 25 minutes in that direction from frederick road to security boulevard. as far as accidents go, plenty of them as well. emerton road in hartford county, west lexington,
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will kins and also patterson avenue at wall bash avenue. let's take a live look. nobody is getting anywhere too fast. there's a look at the inner loop of the beltway near the jfx. we'll take another live look, appears to be moving better 95 north. this traffic report is bought to you by subway. stop in and tray the santa fe stake melt. back over to you. >> thank you . a humid afternoon, showers and thundershower activity. it's down to 90 but we are about 104 -- we were at about 104. the east winds will bring some cooler air. humidity is high at 55%. we'll come back and take a look at this live radar right after this.
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the activity is pretty much moving along that frontal boundary which will be moving furt to the southwest. -- further to the southwest. also to the northwest of us, another little batch developing moving towards baltimore county. another one just popping up here around lock raven area. ham stead around maryland island, that's moving southeast towards butler and maybe the white hall area. there's one big cell that we've been watching. this one has created some minor flooding around portions of southern wo os ter county. 1 to 2 inches of rain. it's finally moving off to the ocean right now. more stuff from far western maryland that will effecting you folks in
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garrett county soon. temperatures today right now in the 70s, that cooler air will be pressing in our general direction over the next 24 hours. it will be a lot cooler tomorrow than it was yesterday. 84, shower activity, a lot of portions of hartford county. westminster, they'll probably be in the 70s in the next few minutes and temperatures will be dropping with the rain. winds are beginning to shift more to the east and northeast. that will drag that cooler ocean air in. we'll be -- it will be the focal point for more shower and development tomorrow. we could get some decent heavy downpours in the afternoon. right now some good stuff approaching along the mountains here. behind that, it clears out. late tonight maybe some more
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shower activity and thunderstorm s. it may linger into saturday. this is what we need. we need the rain. it look s like we're going to get some. east winds 5 to 10. 84 degrees for the bay temperature. tonight 74. tomorrow more activity, 82, you'll see showers and storms at the beach. 82, 77 and 79. the water temperature has jumped up to 79 at last report. up -- unbelievable. >> thank you . still ahead at 5:00, the resolution to end the violence in syria is struck down in the un. find out which countries voted no. >> extreme temperatures and low rainfall in some areas are creating the perfect storm for brush fires. coming up; we'lling -- coming up, we'll tell you where.
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live with drought watch coverage. tim williams is updating rainfall totals. first monique griego has more on the fires. >> reporter: right now the eastern shore seems to be under the biggest threat from these dry conditions. >> filthy air over the ocean shore after a massive brush fire ignited on kent island. flames threatened homes and destroyed nearly 50 acres. >> we've been setting lots of records month after month when the rest of the state was doing okay they were still dry. >> wendy from the u.s. geological survey says the eastern shore are the areas hardest hit by drought conditions. the lack of rainfall only made worse by extremely high temperatures. >> the ground and plants are dry so that's an increased risk of fire. >> that's why nearly a month after the fire started it's contained but still burning. >> you can't extinguish all the
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fire. because of the drought conditions we have across the state it's difficult and these fires get deep seated. >> the threat of brush fires aren't the only problem. >> right now agoriculture is being most effected by these dry conditions. >> it's plants, soil moisture. >> farm ers are also feeling the pinch. >> even as late as june 25th we probably had as much potential has we've ever had for a big crop. just in the last three weeks we really took a turn for the worst. >> i would imagine a lot of the water they put for irrigation is going to evaporate because it's been so hot. >> reporter: because of the drought watch state leaders are asking everyone to conserve water. >> thank you. complete broughte -- drought catch continueses with tim williams. >> many times the storms that move from the northwest do not make it as far down as the lower eastern shore. this afternoon
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is shaping up much the same way. as a result the national geologic survey has ruled a moderate drought for most of central maryland down towards the eastern shore and about normally dry conditions from central maryland up towards northeast and over towards the west poshs portion -- portion of the state. as far as our rain totals for the year, so far really we should be up around 23 inches of rain. that's the normal. 2 #2 22.92. year to date we've only had over 14 inches, which gives us a deficit of close to 9 inches of rain. we could use the rain. they have been coming with some severe storms. if we can get one without the other we'll do much better. we're looking for more rain through out the afternoon, tomorrow and into saturday. your complete forecast coming up as wjz
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drought watch continues to monitor the rain numbers. >> thank you. a rash of bus fires is forcing montgomery county to take an entire group of them off the road. denise is in the news room with more on the troubled history of this particular model. >> reporter: seven ride on buses have caught fire in the last 3 years. the latest incident happened yesterday morning in silver springs. no passengers were on board at the time. the county purchased 50 of the buses in 2007 despite protests from union officials. they said the ride on models were not heavy duty enough to withstand the commuter schedule. the county says they are in the process of replacing them and hope to have that completed by the end of august. >> with the large number of buses off the road is county is running on a holiday schedule. realtors say they're watching the market one month at a time. over the last few months they've seen a slight turn around statewide. baltimore is in the forefront.
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>> a large inventory of homes in maryland are ready for the taking, add in great rates and programs designed to get buyers motivated in action, that's why realtors are reporting a boost in housing sales this month. >> i looked at over six houses. >> bran -- brandon leery is a first time home buyer and firefighter. he used the grant to purchase the home. >> the country is -- the economy is turning over. it's an investment. . >> over the last 5 months realtors have seen a steady increase in housing sales statewide. last month they sold more houses than any other month since june 2010. >> the rental prices are going up. essentially it's costing more to rent a house than to buy a house. it's not that much convincing i have to do to the client. >> while sales are up
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everywhere, baltimore is in the forefront. >> baltimore holds the key to a lot of the challenges we have from growth in our relatively tiny and very densely populated state. >> that key could unlock many new home doors. >> gigi says in baltimore average home prices are up more than 46% than this time last year. at fort meade a major question is put before the judge. the army private wants to argue the secret documents he leaked did not do any arm. military prosecutors say that would cloud the jurors if it suggested it didn't damage national security. the judge's ruling could have a major impact on any sentence he would receive in convicted. syria's president makes his first public appearance since the deadly attack on his top lieutenant. this comes at the same time a united nations resolution aimed at syria is
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rejected. >> syrian television showed a split screen of the president as the u.s. ambassador criticized a fail effort. >> the security council has failed utterly in its most important task on its agenda this year. >> asad was swaering swearing in his new defense minister. he had not been seen in public since the attack. it's unclear when or where the video was taken. at the united nations russia and china rejected a resolution that threatened nonmilitary sanctions against syria. >> two permanent members are willing to defend asad and protect him to the bitter end even if it's not in their interest. >> ambassador rice said the u.s. will work outside the united nations, intensifying its
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efforts with the rest of the international community to confront asad an help the syrians. -- and help the syrians. fighting raged on for the fifth straight day in demascus. rebels used machine guns against asad's heavily armed forces trying to keep the capital from falling. >> russia and china are on the wrong side of history. time now for a quick lock at the stories you'll find in tomorrow morning's edition of the baltimore sun. developers presented their plans for the redesign of the shopping center. a preview of friday night's wrestling event and a guide to this year's art escape. remember look for the updated forecast from wjz's first warning weather team in there also. a breakthrough study on the importance of exercise with
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people with diabetes. what john hopkins doctors discovered. >> if claire o'neil doesn't exercise and monitor what she eats her type 2 diabetes will take over. >> you have a lot of ups and downs and you have to try very hard. >> a new study by doctors including several from john hopkins hospital, show claire is taking the right precautions. >> exercising is mobilizing fat si acid in the body and the heart knows how to use that. >> for buy bet i can patients who -- diabetic patients who feel tired, exercise releases the fat that can worsen their diabetes. fat helps the heart to beat. >> they really relaxings like formal -- relaxing like normal hearts. >> doctors aren't recommending patients eat fattier foods.
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all the fat used for energy is stored in the body. >> the results are pertinent for marylanders. about 8.7% of marylanders or 496,000 have diabetes. claire is one of the lucky ones, taking control of her health one step at a time. >> your at risk for death. it's a very, very serious disease. >> researchers just started on the second part of the study to see if specific fats will help the diabetic heart work even better during exercise. at john hopkins hospital. >> the study was published online. still to come tonight on wjz eyewitness news. the driver speeds the wrong way down a mississippi interstate. how this scary drive ended. >> why a bombing suspect was carrying a u.s. license.
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thousands of firefighters from around the east coast are in baltimore for one of the largest public safety conferences in the nation. they were issued a serious challenge right from the start. >> as the firefighters pipe and drums warm up a daunting challenge has been issued, which will take some convention nears into the sky. >> that's going to be right in the stairwell. the firefighters are going to line up in the lobby of the hotel. they will come in here and they'll climb the stairs all the way to the top floor, take the elevator down and then climb it again and will do that five times. >> because this building is not 110 stories? >> correct. >> 1 10 stories, the height of the world trade centers. most like lieutenant chuck tucker are in full turn out gear. >> everybody is busting my chops about it. my wife gave me a hard time. she said you're how old, they're 20. >> even for those in their 20s,
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110 stories is hard work. >> it's definitely hard. like you said, half way up it gets to you but you just have to think of that brother, that sister you're climbing for. >> pictures of the 343 firefighters who died that day hang from their necks. >> this is thomas bella. i have a slightly more personal connection to this. he is the uncle of my best friend. >> each climber paid $25 to do this, money going straight to the victim's family. this struggle is a direct connection to those who died. >> every time i start to think this is too hard, i can't do it, this is nothing compared to what they had to endure in the trade center. . >> it's the spirit of america. it's about helping our neighbors, whether it's the people that live next door or the people we work with. >> at the hilton, mike schuh. >> great job guys. the fallen firefighters foundation says
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there are 36 such climbs across the country. rain clouds are looming. bob turk has more on how our friday is shaping up. bob. >> we have some shower and thunderstorm activity. take a quick look at radar. baltimore county to cecil county, that's where all the rain is now. it's moving off to the southeast. some folks have seen decent showers. the strongest storm continues to be over portions of w os ter county where 2 inches of rain and minor flooding is reported. there will be risks of showers and storms tonight and the next couple of days. tonight's forecast is going to be cooler than it has been -- hold up. something on our computer. there it is. okay. temperatures in the 70s, maybe low 80s. showers and storms likely to give us heavy
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downpours, maybe 1 to 2 inches of rain. that would be a good drought buster. tim is in the out book to look at the #2350i6 day -- out back to look at the five day forecast. >> reporter: saturday our forecast with a little rain going up to about 84 below or normal high now of 87. we stay at 87 on sunday. sunday the better of the two weekend days with more sunshine and blue sky. warming back up to the low 90s for monday and tuesday from over night lows going from the mid 60s to the low 70s. in today cease saver, having lots of food in their fridge keeps it from warming up too fast. when all the food is the same temperature it helps keep it at the same temperature when the fridge door is closed. for more information on how to become an energy saver go to wjz.com. thousands of gallons of oil
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spill into a michigan lake as a barge sinks in the water. it spilled 8,000 gallons of diesel fuel. officials believe another 1,500 gallons remains on the barge. pollution control is working on a response plan. a dramatic moment on a busy mississippi highway is caught on video. >> he's going to hurt somebody bad. >> check out the speeding car on the wrong side of the road. most of the oncoming vehicles were able to get out of the way expect for one. the wrong way driver slams into another car, somehow both drivers avoided any major injuries. the wrong way driver tells police he doesn't remember the accident. he's spooeding there. he's -- he's speeding there. he's facing a number of charges. >> people were ejected from the vehicle. you could see it. that's the importance of wearing seat belts. a 3-year-old south american
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boy is lucky to be alive. he was found in a sewer with water up to his chin. crews were able the pull him out. he's now recovering at the hospital. we are learning more today about the suspect in a bus bombing that killed 5 tourists and the bus driver. israel is blaming the attack on iran. >> airport surveillance video shows the suspected bomber shortly before the deadly attack on tourists. the man was dressed as a tourist, wearing a baseball cap and plaid shorts and carried a make michigan driver's license. the attack happened wednesday after they boarded a bus. the severely injured are recovering in local hospitals. >> i feel my legs broken. >> fire , all the glass is broken, people hurt without legs, without heads. it was terrible.
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>> israel blames the bombing on an iran backed military group. >> iran must be exposed by the international community as the premier terrorist supporting state it is. >> iran denies any involvement. the bomb er had been in the country as long as a week. they're using dna samples to figure out his identity. dozens of tourists, including some hurt in the mras returned home to -- blast returned home to israel on a military charter. >> we jumped from the window. >> still shaken they cut shourt -- short their vacation. 10,000 people that booked the same trip this summer, half canal -- canceled after the attack. >> the bombing koe insided with the 18th -- koe insided of the 18th anniversary of the attack
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on the main jewish organization that killed 85 people. a wonderful ree ful -- reunion. one of the returning patients is michael brewer. you may remember his story. in 2009 brewer was set on fire by three classmates. he spent three months recovering at the burn center. >> they helped us every day. they give us strength. they became part of our family. >> i'm doing good actually. i'm stick to my stomach right now but it's all right. >> michael is looking forward to attending college. two of his three attackers pled guilty, the other one was convicted at trial and is awaiting sentencing. check in for all new stories coming up. vic is in the news room with a preview. >> the first warning weather team tracking more storms. get the updated forecast. >> why members of her own party are upset with michelle bachmann and what she said about
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the o's finish up their series in minnesota with an afternoon game today. mark joins us with the latest on how they did. >> the once high flying oriels have been floundering lately. there was hope this would be a chance to pecuniary -- pick up the pace --. pace. chen follow ing up on the good outing tommy hunter had. hunter did his job through 7 innings. that appeared to be a struggle, scoring runs early. o's hitters left a lot of runners on base. the o's trail 3-1 but rally in the 8th inning. o's down by a run, two runners on base.
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rent ols -- reynolds had a critical hit with runners on base. >> you know, it's frustrating, everyone in there is frustrated with it. i was able to give us the lead and our guys came in and did their jobs. >> reynolds referring to the o's relief pitcher who finished the job. closer john johnson got the three outs. a clutch hit, a second straight well pitched game, a two game win street. that road trip continues tomorrow. saturday on wjz, see the o's and indians, first pitch saturday at 7:00. more on the o's next hour but carmelo anthony and the u.s. basketball team teaming up in
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[ male announcer ] now at your neighborhood subway: the new santa fe steak melts. get extra grande flavor with the santa fe steak & bacon melt. juicy steak, crispy bacon, and melted cheese with creamy santa fe caesar. or try adding egg for a santa fe steak, bacon & egg melt -- a favorito for breakfast but muy bueno any time of day. get to your local subway and claim your steak today -- with new santa fe steak melts. subway. eat fresh. coming up at 6:00, more storms moving into maryland. >> reporter: they may have rolled through fast but last
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name astorms did do some damage. i'm derek val court and i will show you the problems they created coming up on "eyewitness news." system failure. a massive water main break causes gridlock in downtown baltimore. now a maryland senator lashes out, demanding action. angry trayvon martin's parents speak out after george zimmerman's first interview. wjz at 6:00 starts right now. hello, everybody. i'm vic carter. >> i'm denise koch. here is ewhat people are talking about -- here's what people are
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