night, you can find us at twitter as soon as it happens. just follow us at twitter a new. continuing coverage of the murder of a leasing agent. >> minutes before we went on the air, baltimore county county police announced the arrest of this man. rashaan williams worked at the same place she worked. williams stabbed melinda schaefer and williams also lived there. there was a daring rescue in carroll county on tuesday. >> the good samaritan was a 15-year-old student from liberty high school.

>> sandwiched between doing his chores and football practice, michael shearer risked his lifesaving the lives of three children. michael was working on a roadside flower garden for his mom when he heard a crash. he spotted a wrecked fire in a ravine and saw a woman emerge from the driver's seat and called out for help to get her three children out. >> when i got up to the road, i was carrying the third child, the whole front of the car was on fire. after that, that car, i'm not sure if the gas tank ignite or whatever, but that car went up pretty quick. >> reporter: as a precaution, paramedics transported them with minor injuries. michael said his parents thought

the car had hit him. now they are immensely proud of him. jeff hager, abc2 news. >> how about that. >> amazing. >> michael you will be row warded with grate weather. >> we could have a couple of thunderstorms. >> let's head over to wyatt everhart. we hit 92 earlier in downtown baltimore. the numbers are continuing to change. 88 in bel air. 88 in manchester. clouds continue to roll in a little bit. in fact, in western maryland, they have thunderstorm activity brewing. i think this will stay primarily west of the chuck hagel area -- west of the hagerstown area.

let's talk about how things change. pretty big change is coming up. now to the breaking news we brought you this mning on twitter. a military judge has sentenced bradley manning to 35 years in prison for leaking classified documents. >> we have more on what his attorneys are planning. >> reporter: in a military courtroom today, bradley manning learned his fate a military judge sentenced the former tapes analysts to 35 years in prison for one of the biggest leaks of documents. to some he is a brave whistleblower. he was found guilty of espionage, theft and the military judge wasn't convinced

that leaking those documents aided al qaeda. it's been more than three years since manning was first detexaned in iraq, suspected of leak a video of a helicopter attack that killed innocent civilians. he was later charged with the 2010 leak of three quarter million classified or confidential documents to wikileaks. he said he understood what he was dog but didn't believe he would harm the u.s. he will be dishonorably discharged. his next stop, a prison cell at ft. leaven worthington. >> we need whistleblowers like pfc manning, people who are not afraid to speak up and tell the truth and risk their freedom to keep us informed.

>> reporter: reporting for abc2 news karen travers. we're learning about three secret court opinions. the nsa is declassifying those documents. they said the spy agency scooped up emails over a three-year span. after the nsa reported the error, the court ordered them to find a way to limit. this it's part of the american's plan to ease the fears. less have a suspect in custody for a kidnapping but a frantic search is still on for adry hannah horton. >> horton disappeared from a park in missouri. witnesses said a man pulled up into an suv and ordered her to

get inside, and there's been no sign of adriana. the man who police believe picked her up is charged with kidnapping. a man who kidnapped a 16-year-old old and killed her mother and brother is reaching out beyond the grave. >> james dimaggio said he left $112,000 to the surviving members of his victims. adding one more twist to the story, dimaggio's sister wt has dna test to dprm if he was hannah's father. go ahead and run from the law but they're going to catch you. what these shoplifters said after making a run for it. >> if you feel this story has

been the worst for mosquitoes, you may be right. >> when you die, you can give your money to charity or make this rain. where people found dollars falling from the sky as a last wish.

a woman accused of shoplifting makes a run for it across a busy highway in cowboy boots. nora morales made it safely to the other side. eventually this little lady was taken into custody. >> there's a lot of people who do what i do and lucky enough to be caught on camera. what i did was wrong and, you know, i'm facing the consequences. >> man, shea was hauling it in

those boots. she said she is embarrassed by it. >> see her at the next 5k. hey, a man runs into a burning home to save the family cat but didn't come back out. phoenix firefighters used thermal cameras to try top find him. about 20 minutes later the man comes back out to cheers, tears of joy. he was in there for 20 minutes and the cat in his arms. how about that. all right. we're looking at western maryland. this is where the storm action has been and continues to be. i think our storm action will be limited statewide except for areas well west where there could be a couple storms. we have one isolated storm as we go to the live scan mode north of elkton, north of sealsle

county. if you're getting ready to make that trip up to conshohocken, pa, that's what we call a near isolated storm. storm shield always good to have in the palm of your hand. we think more numerous showers will be invading. you get that code and you chan put it on all your mobile devices. towson, sun back and forth with the clouds. humid conditions, a steamer. right now things looking summer like, humid. it's billowing clouds but not enough activity to get things cracking storm wise. 87 at bwi after topping out close to 90. in the city we hit 92. tomorrow we're going to be warm again cranking into the upper 80s, some showers by midday into the afternoon. thunderstorms going to be possible.

this will be our most unsettled day of the outlook. so tomorrow the main time when you might need storm shield or keeping an eye on the sky, keep it here on abc2. statewide the numbers are warm. 66 where they've had rain cooling out there in the mountains. by the way, reports at deep creek we have photos coming up. fall timage cranking up. winds from the south 5 to 15. that's a warm breeze for us, dew points climbing. tomorrow humidity cranks up. dew points may and up in the mid-70s before we get a relief in here as we go into tomorrow night and into the day on friday. peak chances for rain between 10 or 11:00 during the lunchtime hour and 3 or 4:00uring the afternoon. look for things to be unsettled midday through the afternoon. as we go into friday gorgeous. clear weather on tap to kick off

the weekend from tonight into tomorrow increasing cloud cover and increasing chances for rain. by the way, as we look at the setup, this front that's on its move through the great lakes right now will spark the showers tomorrow and help to increase those and bring some relief. the muggy conditions that big return plus, that setup is going to be changing. the really warm pattern holds for another change. here's the next knew days. upper 80s, maybe a stray showers a late last friday morning. best chance for rain thursday. look how much drier and milder things trend. right now, conditions looking ideal after a couple of rough years weather wise, a very active tropical season one after another. the tropics look, i mean, peaceful, nothing going on for the moment. >> he just jinxed it.

>> who knows next week. bayland, big bite and all you can do is scratch. >> if you feel like it's been worse this summer, you might be right. meteorologist sco scho has the proof on those mosquito -- mike masco has the proof on those mosquitoes. >> this season has been the worst we've seen. the combination between high humidity and well above average rainfall has created high deal conditions north breeding of mosquitoes. it has become so bad, guys, that hundreds of calls have been flooding the mosquito control hotlines complaining of backyards becoming infested beyond human recognition. mosquitoes this year seems to be developing resistance to the

chemicals used this fight them off. that's everybody in the studio fighting the invisible mosquito. now humans have been battling the blood sucking mosquitoes for years. nowadays we are not getting the upper hand, just a lot of bites on the hand. hey, consider them pennies from heaven. it satisfied one person's last wish. >> you're already tracking what your kids post on facebook but there's a place they can talk anonymously land it's harsh. we'll fill you in.

would you ever consider giving your money away to total strangers? we have one person's story. >> reporter: it was raining cats and dogs but saturday it was raining something else -- money. a helicopter hovered above the marina and dropped $10,000. >> nobody knew what was happening until this happened. then once the commotion of like you could see -- they were yelling this was money and everyone knew this was money. the customers ran over. we ran over. nobody was like fighting with each other. everybody was scrambling. >> reporter: she grabbed $170 of her own all courtesy of a

mystery person's last wish spelled out in his will. >> i mean it went so fast. >> reporter: the helicopter hovered over this marina area for more than five minutes people say and in the area you can see footprints everywhere as people were digging on hands and knees trying to make this their lucky day. >> they were scooping it up with nets, whatever they can get. it was crazy. >> tried to get pick chirrs to show people. nobody believes you. there was literally $10,000 dropped out of the sky. >> reporter: the police were filled in and isn't an officer over to make sure there was no fighting. it was a peaceful, although, unusual evening in lewis. >> a few got as much as $700.

>> wow, that is great. all right. you walk -- he walked into an elementary school school with an ak47. we know about that scare and details about the woman who finally talked him down. >> keeping up with social media. there's a new one that lets people say what they want, anonymously. >> and something that will cut the risk of cancer. >> warm conditions out there this morning and tomorrow. summer like pattern. we'll talk about how cool the night will be. that's coming up.

getting you up to the minute on the top stories. police are trying to find the driver who hit a woman. police haven't identified the

woman yet. that was around 5:00. police believe -- said if you have any information about the crash, call 1-866-7-lockup. a teen outside doing work is being hailed by a hero. a van wrecked and the woman crawled out calling for help. he dead before the van went up in flames. all right. check out the weather today, just a couple of clouds edging into western baltimore suburbs, a lot of sunshine. showers in western maryland. we hit 91 in the city. hot summer like weather but

there are changes ahead many we see showers and storms near west virginia. that will be the kind of day we have. a partly sunny start to the day but things change. more on that and a look in detail at your most accurate weekend forecast coming up. new information about the man who walked into an atlanta elementary school yesterday armed with an ak47. >> we have more on his background, his medical condition and the woman with nerves of steel who talked him down. >> classes resumed at the school. the man accused of terrorizing them, michael brandon hill, faces terrorist threats and possession of a firearm by a convicted felon. hill has a history of mental

health issues and a troubled past. his brother said it was only a matter of time before he went off. >> i couldn't tell you what his mind-set was when he went in there. i can tell you he's got a long hex of medical disorders and including bipolar. >> reporter: we're learning more about that hero book keep are antoinette tuft. she single handedly talked him down. >> he said no one loved him. >> i said i loved him. she spent hours with hill, convincing him to put the gun down. >> taking everything out of his pocket, all the magazines he had loaded, all the additional weapons and everything he had on him out of the bag and put the bag on the counter.

>> reporter: tuft, other staff and students were congratulated by the principal who promised teaching and learning will go on. teaching and learning will go on in baltimore county. >> sense the shooting leaders from the baltimore county public school system said they have taken steps to improve security. we got a tour where there are new doors and digital tv's to show administrators what's happening insid and outside the building. days ago the county unveiled the new system called raptor. and you'll get a personalized i.d. badge. they're preparing with a realistic drill to show them what a real life school shooting

feels like. >> this is a look at the simulation. it was carried out just after that role thing yesterday in atlanta. >> reporter: it was a simulation but this looked and sound real. >> this was scary. >> reporter: only eight months after the tragedy federal, state and lal law enforcement agencies descend on the school for a full-scale simulation that focused on gunmen inside the school and all the pain and horror that followed outside. actors playing the role of angry parents, parents looking for information, looking to get their s