house. kai jackson is there live with more on today's celebration. kai? >> reporter: that's right, denise. president obama congratulated the baltimore ravens on winning super bowl xlvii. it was a huge ceremony on the south lawn of the white house. it and it was a ceremony in which there were all smiles from the baltimoreans and marylanders who attended. >> super bowl xlvii champions, the baltimore ravens. >> reporter: the commander in chief welcomes the super bowl champs to the white house and congratulates them. president obama rolled out the red carpet for the baltimore ravens in a ceremony on the south lawn of the executive mansion. >> and then in the super bowl, just when it looked like they had the momentum, the lights went out. for a half hour. but these ravens always pulled through. >> reporter: the president referenced key members of the team, highlighting joe flacco's leadership on the field. the ravens win over the san francisco 49ers in super bowl xlvii. >> capped off one of the greatest post seasons ever by quarterback. more than 1100 passing yards,

11 touchdowns. no interceptions. i don't know about you, joe, but i would say that qualifies as a leap. >> general manager ozzie newsome and coach harbaugh were moved by the president's words. >> i want to thank mr. president for hosting us here. we are grateful to be here. and i want you to know we have plans to be back next year. >> dozens of baltimorean marylanders attended, including a number of elected leaders, who say the win was bigger than one game. >> just having the ravens here at the white house, i think, just makes all of frus the baltimore region, very excited. and it puts our city back on the map once again. >> reporter: and as you know, president obama is a huge

sports fan. he plays basketball himself here at the white house. the ravens are donating uniforms to varsity teams and the president noted that. >> thank you, kai. coming up at 6:30, we'll hear more about how the ravens plan to defend their title. and a terrifying train derailment in rosedale that shook much of the area last week. late this afternoon, the ntsb bed a new update on the investigation. wjz is live there in rosedale. investigator mike hellgren stays on the story. mike? >> reporter: and vic, gathering evidence is a very detailed process. the work he at the scene is almost done. a big chunk of what they want to do involves interviewing the truck driver. >> reporter: the national

transportation safety board has yet to interview the driver of the truck. john alban, jr., was released from the hospital just days after his truck crashed with the train. investigators are still trying to make arrangements to ask him questions as he recovers. the agency also revealed its crew on the ground will be leaving the scene by friday. they've completed a comprehensive inspection of the truck and scanned the crash site. and they will use that scan to do a computerized recreation of the-- re-creation of the accident. >> if we see areas that need to be improve, we did and will issue safety recommend sations. >> reporter: some say underbrush has grown closer to the track. and they are concerned whether it affected whether the driver could have seen the train. there are no gates at the industrial crossing. >> what was the visibility as that truck driver drove up to that railroad? could he sufficiently see down the tracks to see that a train

could have been coming? those are exactly the kinds of things we'll be doing. >> reporter: the ntsb also removed some of the mechanicals of the truck for further investigation. >> how far away do you think we are? >> reporter: few here will ever forget the explosion. >> it was very, very loud. shook all the houses. >> and i seen the back of the building was completely, you know, blown out. >> reporter: federal investigators did not comment on a safety review of alban's company, which they were expected to complete this week. >> reporter: and the ntsb has yet to determine a final cause. >> mike, thank you. the ntsb still being looing at witness videos and interviews. 55 children on the bus heading to school in ellicott city. five were hurt, two have been treated and released from the hospital. the bus driver and two adults in the van were also injured.

police believe the driver turned around to address the children on the bus when he hit the van. he has been cited with negligent driving. and the crash remains under investigation. an anne arundel county man is behind bars after a dangerous prank goes very wrong. mary is live in the newsroom with more on what police say happened. >> reporter: police say a man fired off what he thought was a bb gun in lothree. but that gun was real. it happened this morning on burton river road. investigator says 22-year-old patrick stapleton was apparently pulling a prank when he shot a friend while he slept. he is now facing second-degree assault charges. the victim remains hospitalized with nonlife threatening injuries. vic, back to you. >> police are now interviewing several people who witnessed that shooting. the shooting investigation into the death of a 1-year-old boy has now been handed over to the u.s. marshal's office. baltimore city police are now looking for a third suspect.

wjz is live at police headquarters. rochelle? >> reporter: two men are in jail and the hunt is on for the third suspect. despite being critically injured, the son said he was in the car with one of the gunman, prior to the shooting. >> reporter: baltimore policer the lookout for this man, rashid mayo, wanted in connection with the shooting death of carter scott. the shooting happened in cherry hill. cornell harvey is one of the people charged with his murder. >> that's a child. he has a mother. and for them to do that. they get what they get. >> reporter: in court documents, the boy's father said prior to the shooting, he received a call from harvey. he said harvey asked him to come pick him up is so they could hang out. that's when he said for him to drive up to cherry hill road. >> this was not a random

occurrence. this is not just something that took place. >> reporter: the victim unaware what was to come, his son in the back seat, approached the cherry dale apartment complex. he said harvey gets out to talk to a girl. harvey walked nervously back and forth. telling him, quote, stay right here. not too much longer. before the father could react, his car is lit up with bullets. >> it's sad. i got a kid myself. it's really sad. i don't know what's wrong with these people now days. >> reporter: 1-year-old carter scott died from the gunfire. his father is taken to the hospital in critical condition, but still able to identify harvey as the person he said set him and his son up for murder. 23-year-old eddie tasker, also charge the, was seen running from the scene of the shooting but was quickly taken into custody. now, police are offering a $2,000 cash reward for the third suspect, rashid mayo. >> reporter: and the little boy's father had recently been acquitted for a murder charge. baltimore city police are not

saying whether or not that has anything to do with this shooting. we're live tonight. i'm rochelle ritchie, wjz eyewitness news. >> thank you rochelle. police continue to look for a third suspect. baltimore looks to settle a lawsuit. the suit was brought by a mother of a child who was bullied. she claims neglect led up to her daughter's serious injuries. the city board of estimates is set to approve a deal that would pay the family $45,000. major league baseball is questioning as many as 25 players for buying performance- enhancing drugs. some are big names. >> reporter: cbs news has learned that 25 major league baseball players are now being investigated for performance- enhancing drugs. some who have not been involved in past drug scandals. they're suspected of buying

drugs from an anti-aging clinic in miami. cbs has also learned that tony bosh, founder of biogenesis of america, will take an oaghtdz before telling mlb investigators everything he knows. he reportedly agreed to talk to the league after it said it would drop its lawsuit against him. two players connected to the clinic of yankees super star, alex rodriguez and bruins slugger ryan braun. braun refused to talk about the allegations. and wednesday morning, joe gerardi said he had not spoken with rodriguez since the story broke. rodriguez is recovering from hip surgery. >> my focus is not on what mlb is investigating and all of that. and i don't want to get caught up in that. >> the latest doping allegations were a hot topic before the game here at yankees stadium. -- stadium. >> i'm just happy to see

baseball cleaned up against it. i'm disappointed. they're pretty much the role models for kids like me. >> evidence will be hard to come by. sources tell espn that bosh did not have the cash and did not have direct access to the people the. >> the head of the commissioner's office says no disprin -- disciplinary action will be taken until the investigation is complete. a live look outside now. there is plenty of sunshine in our area. but there may be rain clouds headed our way. meteorologist tim williams is outside and enjoying the sunshine. we start, though, first with the first warning weather center with bob. >> all right. let's look at temps around the area. beautiful afternoon. dry. that same weather we had yesterday, continues a little longer. 78 now. so far, that's the highest i've seen today. 66 in ocean city.

now, tomorrow, a little more humid as the winds begin to come off the atlantic ocean. we'll have some showers north of us, southwest of us and south of us. and that's where our next weather maker is coming from. in fact, tim has word now on the first tropical storm of the season. just named a few minutes ago. tim? >> reporter: well, as bob mentioned, five days into the atlantic hurricane season, and we already have our first named system. this is tropical storm andrea, which is down just around -- east central gulf of mexico, we should say, just around 310 miles southwest of tampa. what you're seeing there is a lot of that moisture there, associated with that storm system. it is expected, as it it currently is moving to the north around 3 miles per hour, to progress to the northern gulf, and possibly get pulled across florida, and up the coastline. the front that bob mentioned is out to our west right now, is likely going to interact with much of that moisture. so what we could see, not necessarily a tropical storm moving in our general direction, but a lot of the moisture associated with it.

it will likely get pulled into our region. starting tomorrow and into saturday afternoon, before we start to see it clearing. but in the meantime, a lot of tropical moisture. a lot of rain. definitely some winds associated with this. but we'll start to keep you posted as it starts to really form and develop, we'll a better idea of the path of this system. but again, tropical storm andrea, the first named system, formed as of around 6:00 today, named by the national hurricane center. we'll keep you posted. bob will have your forecast for the local area coming up. for now, back inside. >> here we go. thank you, tim. three weeks after a historic power ball drawing, a winner has stepped forward. 84-year-old gloria mackenzie, from zephyr hills, florida, is now worth -- i've never seen so many zeroes -- worth more than a half billion dollars. she did not speak to reporters outside of lottery headquarters today. she drove away with her family in a ford focus. no word if she'll keep driving that car, now that she's a mega millionaire.

a half a billion dollars. i heard you say earlier that she's a distant relative of yours, is she? >> absolutely. no question at all. >> you're in good company. >> me and half of florida. >> that's right. still to come tonight on wjz eyewitness news. a deadly building collapse in philadelphia. the latest on the frantic search for survivors. about face. the tsa puts the brakes on a controversial policy change. what you need to know before you fly. i'm alex demetrick. coming up, the remains of mother mary lang. why they're being moved, as eyewitness news continues. plenty of sunshine on a gorgeous day in our area. bob is updating the first warning weather forecast coming up. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

it is sunny and 78 degrees in central maryland right now. the complete first warning weather forecast is coming up. a daring rescue on the bay bridge, after a contractor is seriously injured on the job. monique griego has a look at how anne arundel county fire rescue team got the man to safety. >> these types of rescues take a lot of training and are extremely technical. so the crew showed us exactly how they get it done. >> reporter: when a contractor was injured,200 feet working on the bridge, it took a special team known as technical rescue. >> it's what we call high-angle

rescue. >> reporter: had his team show us how it takes a lot of training and equipment to get the job done. >> we're simulating. this is the bridge deck we're standing on. and the bridge railing there. >> fire and medical calls. that includes. >> that's it. >> confined spaces. hazardous materials, collapses and high-angle rescues. >> there's a lot of things to think about. every scenario is different. >> yesterday, a different set of team members secured the workers beneath the bridge and brought him to the road level. today, i got to be the victim, as firefighters lifted me to safety, as part of their ongoing safety. >> any day could be the day that we go to a call like this. so we have to be ready all the time. >> after being rescued, an ambulance took the injured worker to a waiting helicopter. >> that's what we train for and what we hope for. to protect lives and help people in their time of need. >> it's a good feeling that

everybody worked together and got it done. >> reporter: monique griego, wjz eyewitness news. >> the rescued contractor worker suffered injuries to his head and neck. >> the tsa is dropping a proposal that would have allowed passengers to take on small knives, souvenir bats and others on the plane. it drew fear and opposition from airlines who said it would put passengers and crews at risk. tsa screeners confiscate more than 2,000 small folding knives from passengers every day. well, every year, millions of americans deal with pain in their hands. and for some, the problem can be very serious. mary bubala is live in studio b, as we ask about the important topic. >> reporter: we are here with dr. bruce wallic, from university of maryland. we're talking about hand issues. so many of us take it for granted. just the use of our hands.

a lot of us do a lot of typing for this job, i know we do as well. what are some of the common problems you see with hands. >> well, we see a lot of people with carpal tunnel syndrome, which is a pinched nerve of the wrist. we see a lot of people with arthritis. particularly the base of their thumb. see people who sometimes have contractors in-- contractures in their hands which can cause deflection deformity, causing the fingers to be pointing down. >> how do you know you have this? obviously you have pain. >> yes. particularly carpal tunnel syndrome, you'll have pain, numbness in the fingers. cropping pain, night pain, things like that. >> reporter: when do you know it's time to see a doctor? when is it just common pain and oh, i'll take an advil for that and boy, this is something mu -- more. >> i think the innam tory medicines like advil or motrin. if you're having an awakening, if it's bothering you at night, can't get sleep at night, i

think it's time to go so a -- see a doctor. >> tell me, there is something called hand transplantation. >> i was part of a team led by people at hopkins, where we did a double arm transplant on a g.i. last december. and we have some other patients that are kind of in line for arm transplants. but we've just done one so far. i was just a member of the team that helped with that. >> reporter: wow. that is exciting. that is major progress. we have seen that with many more veterans, where you were able to give them another chance at life with this. >> yes. there's no question. i mean, this gentleman had lost both arms and both legs. so to put two arms on him was a huge change in his lifestyle. >> reporter: but for millions, the number 1 problem is really sort of like carpal tunnel and things like that. and there really is treatment once they get a good diagnosis? >> yes. no question. and there's a lot of things we can do from splints to medications to cortisone shots

to occasionally surgery. >> reporter: you hear it and i hear it. the phones are ringing behind us. please caught in. they'll be manning the phones. the experts are here. denise, back to you. >> if you suffer from hand pain, carpal tunnel, or arthritis, today, you can ask the experts. doctors from the university of maryland saint joseph medical center is standing by to take your questions now. call 410-466-1313 to ask an expert. bob had fun today. >> ii went out on a crabbing boat on the chesapeake bay, with a bunch of guys. it was fantastic. really, really fun. bringing those crabs in. it was hard work. >> did you wear your sun screen? >> well, i was actually in the shade. but -- >> ah -- >> no, i did not. but it was a good day. humidity, 78%. south/southeast winds at 8. barometer rising. we'll come back and look at our first tropical storm of the season.

believe it or not, it's in the gulf of mexico. minimal, but we'll talk about it a,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

the baltimore ravens have been basking in the sunshine in the spotlight today. president barack obama congratulated him here at the white house in a big ceremony on south lawn for winning super bowl xlvii. just a wonderful day out here. people were all smiles. it was a great big maryland

contingent, a baltimore contingent, out here to celebrate with the ravens. here in washington, people have been enjoying a wonderful day. but now, here's bob turk, with a look at your weather in baltimore and around the state of maryland. >> i'll tell you, last week, temperatures in the 90s. would have been a little tough for all of those folks out there in the sun. beautiful afternoon. dry, plenty of sunshine. a few clouds coming in. but high, thin clouds coming in. tomorrow, it will probably be rather overcast. d.c. at 79. we're up to 78. 79, easton. and a cooler, 66 ocean city. that's the cool spot right now around the region. and 68 out in oakland. 77, hagerstown in cumberland. and mid- to upper 70s around the baltimore metro. once again, our normal high today is 80 degrees. we did get up to just about 78. that's the last, highest reading i've seen. southeast winds now, starting to bring in low-level moisture off the atlantic ocean. that will continue tomorrow, which means we'll start seeing some clouds. higher humidity. it will not be hot. but we'll see higher humidity,

higher dew point than we've seen the last couple of days. just mentioned, they just named this glob of clouds a tropical storm, with winds of 40 miles an hour. just made into tropical storm category andrea. about 310 miles southwest of tampa, florida right now. moving very slowly to the north. only around 3 miles an hour. now, there's a lot of westerly shear. see how dry it is out here in the gulf? is that is beginning to tear it apart a little bit. it may have a chance to go a little stronger. before it makes landfall somewhere in the panhandle of florida, during the day tomorrow. then heads off to the northeast. in our region, some clouds out to the west. a front will approach us from the west. it will help push some of that moisture off shore. that's why we think the heaviest rain is going to be down across the carolinas. eastern shore could see several inches. west of us could see a couple of inches. for the baltimore area, d.c., we'll kind of be in the middle. maybe an inch, inch and a quarter is possible. once again, let's look at the

tropics. there's florida, a big glob of clouds that developed this afternoon in the western gulf. it had heavier rain in cuba. kind of hard to even see the circulation because it's kind of detached from the center. but see that big glob there? it's slowly beginning to move up to the north and northeast. right now, we have clouds in the carolinas, watching that as well. i just tracked the spaghetti models. you can see how some of them have them offshore. the more it spends time over land, it's just going to be a rain storm. as soon as it comes inland, it will lose most of its tropical characteristics. we expect to see rain out of it. that will be on friday. looks like a wet friday around the region. for saturday, maybe a lingering shower as that system moves through. sunshine for monday. east winds on the knot, 5 to 10. tonight, look for generally clear, to partly cloudy skies. 59, that's normal low. and tomorrow, back up to where you are now. 77, mainly cloudy. and because the clouds keep temperatures down a little bit. some showers likely tomorrow night. maybe a couple of thundershowers in the region.

then a wet friday. looks like everybody gets rained on here on friday, into early saturday. >> okay. thank you, sir. still to come tonight on wjz's eyewitness news. boston bombing survivor. erika brannock's life was saved, thanks to a stranger. now she gets the chance to say thank you. losing out on jobs, one tweet at a time. what a new study could make you rethink your social media profile. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

it is just about 6:30. 78 degrees and sunny in our area. good evening. thank you for staying with wjz. here are some of the stories people are talking about tonight. wjz is following some breaking news. a police-involved shooting at a motel on pulaski highway. sky eye chopper 13 is over the scene. >> good evening, huge crime scene here on stevens road, at pulaski highway. we are being told that one person was shot in the chest. this is police-involved. >> 32 a about a dozen police cars here. the county fire department left the scene. police tape is up and they'll be investigating it. reporting live from sky eye chopper 13, i'm captain jeff

long. back to you. >> thank you very much, captain jeff. and of course, we're following the story. we'll bring you updates as soon as they become available. a super day for the super bowl champs today at the white house. kai jackson was there as the president congratulated the ravens. and the players revealed a little about summer plans. the president also praised the ravens for their commitment to the community, including donating uniforms. kai jackson has more. >> the baltimore ravens had an opportunity to meet president obama today. but it wasn't simply about him. they did some work, in a sense for the first lady. it was a big day to honor the super bowl champions. the president congratulated the ravens. they talked about their favorite summer workout workout and food. >> my favorite off-season workout, you may think i'm crazy, but it is sand dunes.

i love the sand dunes in santa monica. crazy workout. there is dancing, running, working out, swimming, riding my bike, playing with my dogs, playing with my kids. i find thousands of ways to stay in shape and stay fit. >> definitely hanging out with the family, enjoying the nice weather. >> i'm a watermelon guy. that's my favorite dessert. favorite snack. first everything. >> razz you'll recall, first lady michelle obama has been prominent in her let's move campaign, trying to get people out of the house. members of a number of sports teams have partnered with her in that effort. this has also been a big day for social media. in fact, terrell suggs tweeted out today, this is one of the biggest experiences in my life. it was certainly echoed by his teammates. i'm kai jackson. reporting from the white house. back to you. >> all right. thank you very much, kai. at least one person is dead and 13 injured, after a building collapsed in philadelphia.

rescue crews and witnesses jumped in to save people. vinita nair is in philadelphia with the latest. >> reporter: crews worked frantically to ses rescue people, trapped beneath the rubble of a collapsed building in philadelphia. at least one person is dead. 13 others have been rescued. it took firefighters hours to reach some of the victims. >> the big of the challenge is getting people all of these tons of rubble on top of folks. getting them disentangled and getting them extricated. >> reporter: the rubble was once a four-story building in the process of being demolished. late wednesday morning, it collapsed onto an adjacent salvation army thrift store, trapping people inside. witnesses instantly became rescuers. >> we went over to the building. we said, can you hear us? can you hear us? say something. and we tried to find the people. personally, i've helped pull out two. >> reporter: jordan mclaughlin said he could hear the people coming down. >> it had big aftershocks on the ground. you felt it shake. there was people that actually

fell over. >> reporter: firefighters conducted a hands-only search for the first hour after the building collapsed. they used buckets to move bricks and search dogs to locate people who were trapped. >> reporter: ambulances rushed victims to area hospitals for treatment. city officials say crews are digging through the debris to make sure no one is still trapped. >> we did not know and we do not know how many people are actually in that store when the wall collapsed on the building. >> reporter: crews are working to stabilize what is left of the salvation army store so they can get to the basement and finish their search. vinita nair, wjz eyewitness news. >> all of those who were pulled out alive, suffered only minor injuries. >> the identities of potential jurors in a potential high- profile murder trial will be confidential. that is the word of the judge presiding over the george zimmerman trial. it will go next week. the judge also ruled that despite a request from the

defense, potential jurors will not be sequestered. >> the voice of surviving boston marathon bombing suspect, dzokhar tsarnaev is being held for the first time. it is coming from a taped conversation dzokhar made to his mother. he spoke to her from a prison hospital where he is recovering from multiple gunshot wounds. he is heard calming his mother down, and telling her not to speak about the case. >> i know that my kids did not do it. i felt like he would scream that, you know, what's going on? you know? what's going on? he would ask, the world, what's going on? but mama -- instead, he was just calming me down. you know what i mean? >> reporter: tsarnaev is being granted one phone call a month to his parents. he reportedly confessed to the bombings before he stopped cooperating with investigators. meanwhile, boston marathon

bombing victims. erika brannock thanked her support team but asked for one final favor. >> reporter: well, vic. erika asked for help, finding the woman who saved her life at the marathon finish lineful she only remembered her as "joan "from california. >> reporter: erika branock and her sister were in boston, waiting for their mother to cross the finish line when the bomb went off. erika says she would have died from severe injuries, were it not for a good samaritan. in all of the confusion, a compassionate stranger, who she remembers having the name joan, made a turn quiet to stop the bleeding. part of her leg was blown off in the blast and her right leg was broken. after erika's plea was broadcast on cnn on monday, her hero was tracked down. and today, she flew to baltimore for an emotional reunion with erika. her name is amanda norris, from the bay area of california. >> i didn't think it would happen that quickly.

and -- i was amazed that it did happen that quickly. i was so grateful to the viewers of the show in finding her so quickly and getting in touch with you guys. >> reporter: norris says she's been thinking of erika since the marathon but didn't know her name either and didn't even know if she survived. >> i can't believe i get a chance to see her and give i her a big hug. >> reporter: and norse said she never stopped holding erica's hand that day. both now share this incredible bond. vic, back to you. >> and you can see the full reunion on anderson cooper 360 on cnn tonight. time now for a look at the baltimore sun. criticism over st. mary's college in maryland and their ability to draw students. why cell phone kiosks may soon be banned in the area. now the proposed hospital rate hike could help medical centers here in maryland. for these stories and more in the baltimore sun.

remember to look for the updated forecast. well, the remains of the baltimore nun who started the world's first black catholic order, have been returned to the nuns who carry on her work. alex demetrick reports, it's a step on the road to saint hood for mother mary lang. [ singing ] >> they welcomed the remains of mother mary lang. a woman of african descent, who started the church's first black order in 1889. not an easy task in what was then a slave state. >> she had many, many obstacles. among them, racial, prejudice, and hatred. and her love overcame that in her life. >> reporter: and the archdiocese believes that love may have helped elevate her to st. mary lang. research is moving that way and the next step is removing her

remains to a place they can visit and pray. >> we place the mortal remains of your servant, mary lang. >> reporter: lang's order taught african american children when it was against the law to do so, and cared for the needy. >> and the diocese in the church is recognizing somebody who did a good job. >> reporter: the remains were placed and sealed in an alcove of the church, in hope of saint hood someday. but for her order -- >> she's already a saint. she's already a saint. that's why we're so happy today. imagine, having a saint here with us, huh? >> alex demetrick, wjz eyewitness news. >> now, mother mary lang died in baltimore in 1882. the school she started, st. francis academy, still teaches african american young people. message for young people. that next facebook or twitter post could hurt your chances of landing a job. 8% of americans between the ages of 16 and 24 have lost a

job opportunity because of their social media profiles. that's according to a study by a media market analyst firm. despite the trend, two-thirds of those surveyed were not concerned that social media may harm future career aspects. still to come. a controversial medication could be ready for a comeback. why the fda is rethinking its stance on drugs. i'm bob turk. first warning weather center. how long before the rains come back? i'll have the exclusive first warning five-day forecast. wjz is always on. here are the top stories on cbs.com at this hour. log onto cbsbaltimore.com. ,, [ telephone rings ] good evening, this is flo. [laughs] yes, i'm that flo.

aren't you sweet! licensed phone-ups available 24/7.

a former blockbuster diabetes drug is going under the microscope 15. the pill was the top-selling diabetes medication in 2006. that's when the fda placed major safety restrictions on it, after studies suggested it could raise their risk of heart attack. scientists are now backing off those claims. the fda could decide to lift those restrictions. a baseball fan in seattle make a good catch. it was for something a little more dangerous as a bat, when flying into the crowd. watch as a fan calmly catches

the spinning bats. man. bringing no harm to himself or anyone around him. that could have been really bad. may have been the best catch of the game. the player probably didn't want the bat back, since he struck out. plus, he should be allowed to keep it. >> pry it from my hands if you want to give back. scott pelley has a preview of what's coming up tonight on the cbs evening news. it could be the biggest doping scandal in sports. dozens of major league baseball players could be suspended. we'll have new details tonight, on the cbs evening news. and here's a look at tonight's closing numbers from wall street. we'll be right back. ,, my name is roosevelt.

i always thought that cigarette smoking just messed up your lungs. i never thought that, at only 45, it would give me a heart attack. i never thought that it would stop me from playing basketball with my kids. never thought that it would give me a scar like this. and i never thought that it would change my life forever. my tip is: do your heart a favor and quit now. you can quit. for free help, call 1-800-quit-now.

the blisters were oozing, and painful to touch. i woke up to a blistering on my shoulder. i spent 23 years as a deputy united states marshal and i've been pretty well banged up but the worst pain i've experienced was when i had shingles. when i went to the clinic, the nurse told me that it was a result of having had chickenpox. i wouldn't wish it on my worst enemy. a beautiful evening, shaping up outside, where the sun would start to go around 8:30, i've been told. our first warning weather team has more on what they can expect in the days and hours ahead. we start with the outback. where is the sun, tim? >> it is definitely going to be here for at leave one more day. but tomorrow afternoon and into the evening, we're starting to see more and more chances of rain. going into the evening, starting off at 66 degrees.

mid-70s. 77, about tomorrow evening, rain starts to be pulled into the region. we'll start to see some of that tropical moisture down around florida. bob has more on that. for now, back inside. >> reporter: once again, i want to show you where andrea is. the tropical storm winds, just to 40 miles an hour. minimal winds. will probably get a little stronger. but it's going to move in this general direction, off to the north and northeast. it will be in florida sometime later in the day tomorrow. and that will begin to weaken because it will be inland. most of the rain, east of the center. so most of the rain will pass southeast of us. but by friday night, the heaviest rain will be over the eastern shore. we'll get some of that tropical moisture. then it continues to really accelerate off to the north and northeast. wet friday for the entire region. particularly down across the carolinas. wind gusts up to 35, 45 miles an hour. tomorrow, more clouds. 77, 64. rain, maybe thundershowers on friday. sunshine. a leftover shower. then it clears out. 80, 82.

sunshine. and warming up. 86, mainly sunny here on monday. denise and vic? >> all right. thank you, bob. sports is next. we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,,

well, the orioles like houston. >> we saw the ravens, the white house. the orioles would like a

journey. >> we've get a little ways to go. but they're on their way this week. orioles on their way to the ballpark. it's been 10 years since the orioles last played in houston. they appeared quite comfortable in the series opener last night. a short distance down the line. and the power alleys. there in center field. long way to the fence. and there's a hill on the field. a challenge for an unfamiliar field over it. adam yoans, up to the task. not once but twice. running back and helping the orioles win 4-1. orioles pitched well. >> not that we like giving out the long outs. i think we have a lot of confidence in our defense. and i think we pitch accordingly. >> we've got some good defenders on our team. if you ceafnlt defend, you're

going to have trouble staying in the field. so it's important. and maybe overlooked. but definitely not by pitchers. appreciated by tillman. in addition to that good defense, he struck out a season high eight innings. good bounce back for him after he struggled in washington. tillman, pitching much better on the road now. tonight, the turn goes to freddie garcia. the right-hander starts. coming off a good start last week. o's hitter. nick markakis, not in the lineup tonight or tomorrow. to football. while the ravens paid a visit to the white house, they managed to make a roster edition. they signed veteran linebacker darrell smith. played the last nine seasons with the jacksonville jaguars. set out after hernia surgery last year. of course the ravens need help at the linebacker spot. ray lewis is retired. plus, dannell ellerbe, and paul krueger are gone as free

agents. krueger could not be. linebacker left the ravens as a free agent. he participated in the browns' mini camp today. expected to be an impact player with the team's division rival. krueger on his transition. it's going well. things are really starting to come together. i feel like defense is finally starting to mesh where it should be. going into camp, i think we're really strong. so we'll see how it goes. >> reporter: krueger makes his return to baltimore. week 2. browns have lost 10 straight. >> thank you, mark. we'll be rig,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

we'll be back at 11:00. i'm vic carter. >> and for bob and mark, i'm denise koch. coming up tonight at 10:00, csa i, followed by eyewitness news at 11:00. >> and go ahead. >> don't go away, there's much more ahead on the cbs evening news with scott pelley. including more on all the big events of the day. we take you now to new york and scott pelley. we'll be back with the evening news tonight at >> pelley: tonight, a plea deal saves the life of a killer

who show nod mercy. a u.s. army staff sergeant tells a judge that he slaughtered 16 innocent afghan civilians for no good reason. ben tracy has the story. jim axelrod on what could be the biggest doping scandal in sports. dozens of major league ball players could be suspended. there's a major change in the t.s.a.'s plan to allow knives on planes. sharyl attkisson on a sudden course correction. and 45 years ago today robert kennedy was gunned down. >> would a doctor come right here? >> reporter: that was doctor there, and therein lies a very personal story told for the first time by michelle miller. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. today robert bales told a military court that he committed