appearance today and pleaded guilty. he also issued the statement of apology to the community and to the driver of the car he struck. this is where former alexandria police chief dey baker will spend the next five days in a cell in the arlington county jail. baker stayed out of public view as he came to court and pleaded guilty to the dwi charge facing him. baker's attorney says the former chief rejected any notion of fighting the charge. >> i think that the way dave sees this is that he supposed to be a role model and is supposed to be an example. he made a mistake. and he should pay the appropriate price for it. you know, as a lawyer, you think that -- only need to pay the price if the government can prove you did it. but he chose not to put him through that. >> reporter: with nearly 40 years of law enforcement experience, baker had been a highly respected chief in alexandria. but his career began to unravel the night of july 25th when he

struck another car on his ramp to i-66. baker's blood alcohol level was .19. more than twice the legal limit. the though and supporters urged him to stay on as chief three days later city leaders announced baker resigned taking early retirement. now his guilty plea puts the criminal case behind him and while he didn't speak to reporters baker issued a statement apologizing to alexandria residents and the itiver of the other car. es baker --wr >> he's somebody who feels he made a mistake and sfeels thefr price the legislature paid for and he will pay it and then go on with his life. >> reporter: alexandria residents we spoke with said they respect the decision to plead guilty. >> number one, hay shoed shows

he is accountable by resigning. you know. that says a lot right there. >> i think he handled it pretty bell it is refreshing is mebody would take responsibility for the fact that they made a mistake. >> reporter: now because he's a former law enforcement official baker will be treateded as a high-risk inmate in the detention center and will be separated from the general population. in addition to the five-day sentence he faces a $300 fine and a loss of his driving privileges for up to a year. reporting live from arlington, julie carey. ba to you. >> julie, thank you. police are searching for the driver responsible in a deadly hit-and- mn ngthni torn iheishe district. it was in thou sstea washington on stanton road in suitland parkway. a man was killed and police are asking for the public's help. megan mcgrath reports. >> reporter: supt land parkway closed in both directions early this morning. lying on the side of the road, the body of a pedestrian. he was struck and killed around 2:30 in the morning. the driver kept going. the police say the man was

crossing suitland parkway at the intersection with stanton road when the car slammed into him. >> at this time we don't know the -- whether he's crossing against the signal or not. that's part of the investigation. he was struck in the cross walk by a vehicle and he suffered blunt force trauma, thrown 120 feet. the vehicle struck him and has not been identified andid not stop. >> reporter: orange spray paint marks the spot where the victim landed and it is quite a ways down from the intersection. people familiar with the neighborhood say it is sad but not surprising. they say cars often fly down the straight stretch of the parkway. >> people are flying. it is a major thruway into d.c. so people are constantly flying and even in the off hours, it is almost like a speedway. >> reporter: suitland parkway reopened in time for the morning rush hour but police are still lookg for the driver who fled the scene. the car involved is described as small and either black or dark blue. it likely has headlight and front-end damage, maybe a

cracked windshield. the car may also have a damaged or missing passenger side mirror. police say the pedestrian was not carrying any identification when the accident happened. so they are still trying to figure out exactly who he is and believe he is roughly in his 60s. in the district, mestgrws >> good evening. bob ryan, storm center 4. nice summery day out there. august, you can see some fair weather clouds. we have the light easterly wind. and the really -- nothing on doppler. we don't see any showers, thundershowers firing up. tempe washington, 85. zunt 64. that's okay. better than 74. our temperature is down to the south, 80s, too. warm, dry evening. i think a lot of sunshine coming up for the weekend. especially heading out around the bay. i will tell you where there will be rain showers. and the tropics are still -- finally starting to heat up. nothing to worry about.

full weekend forecast when i join you in a couple of minutes. >> we will see you then. olympian michael phelps is thtokhtftonig b aereing involved in a car accident in baltimore last night. phelps' black cadillac escalade was going through an intersection when it was struck by a honda accord. the driver of the accord ran a red light. she was taken to a hospital but not seriously hurt. neither phelps nor his two passengers were injured. police say that alcohol was not a factor in the crash. he's suiting up with a new team. another sport superstar is stealing the headlines tonight. >> we are talking about michael vick returning to the nfl as a philadelphia eagle. dan hellie joins us now with more on what this means and vick is talking now. >> yes. turnout at the eagles practice facility, largest in years. nearly 100 media members and two dozen cameras soft spoken and remorsef remorseful. michael vick talking about his return to the nfl. vick is back in theame after serving 18 months in federal

prison for his involvement in dog fighting. the eagles say there will be no third chances for vick. if he screws up, he's gone. and animal rights groups already set billboards by the stadium blasting the signing of vick and the headline in today's philadelphia paper -- hide your dogs. as for vick he was saying all the right things. >> i was wrong for what i did. everything that happened at that point in time in my life was wrong. and, you know, unnecessary and, you know, to this day, i can't understand why i was involved in such pointless activity. and why did i risk so much at the pinnacle of my career and i was naive to a lot of things. but i figure if i can, you know, help more animals than i hurt, then, you know, i'm contributing, i'm doing my part. >> i know some people who will not agree. but on the other hand, i think the majority will and, fortunately in this country, we

are -- if we handle ourselves properly, we are giving the opportunity for second chances and i think people understand that. >> eagles head coach andy reid, michael vick will be eligible to play in the regular season. no later than week six. the eagles week seven opponent on monday night football the washington redskins. >> dan hellie, thanks. people have various reactions to michael vick's return. derrick ward talked to some of them today. live in bethesda with that part of the story. >> reporter: good afternoon. take a look behind me here. in a few minutes this field will be full of young football players. maybe some professional players in the future. maybe some coaches and general managers. but undoubtedly they and their parents are following this michael vick saga closely. we spoke to other folks earlier today who aren't necessarily football fans or even animal lovers. this michael vick saga is

definitely something everyone was talking about. his name is synonymous with electrifying football and then bad behavior, dogfighting operation. >> i went to prison. i had plenty of time to think about what i did. and, you know, i have seen people's reactions. and, you know, up until that point i never really cared. . won't say i didn c ir ervend ut about it. never i understand that people care about their animals. they care about their health, welfare, protection of animals. >> now that vick signed with the philadelphia eagles, is his new attitude enough for their forgiveness? >> in sports, people are supposed to be models to our children. i think it sends a horrible message. i don't think he deserves it. >> we all use the excuse it was part of our culture. you know, i don't think that's an excuse. you know, i was -- kind of, you know, abiding by the rule at the time. >> everybody deserve as second chance, you know. something that -- that he did and was wrong but, you know, yeah. i think he deserves a second

chance. >>. >> reporter: these eagles fans think it is not so much about vick's redemption than about the team's success zbles i'm worried about it because we signed t.o. and that didn't go well i don't think michael vick is a strong person. so i think he might damage our team. >> reporter: you know, it also spoke with another coach from a youth league who isn't out here today but says regardless of how you feel about michael vick returning to the nfl, this story represents a teachable moment, an opportunity to teach young people about crime, punishment, and personal responsibility. >> animal cruelty. thank you. coming up tonight on "news4 at 5:00," bad judgment. a local judge with parking lot rage makes another big decision today. online family photo danger. how to protect your kids while sharing pictures on the internet. >> also, hippie heaven. memories from woodstock 40 years later warm weather got

it was green graduation day in the district. grads of the green job corps training class got diplomas ceremony in southeast. they received training to prepare them for the millions of green jobs created by president obama's economic stimulus package. >> green means opportunity. there are going to be millions of jobs in this country to weather-ize buildings, to pull up solo panels and to retrofit homes. and for the first time in history, we have gentlem from the community, our community, that are the first ones to be trained in that's new skills. >> the services are expected to save millions of dollars in energy costs in the d.c. metro area. in less than an hour, the doors will close for good over the

department of motor vehicles service center at brentwood. some neighbors long complain about the overcrowding there. with the closure northeast will become the only quadrant in the city without a service center. residents there can use the other three service centers or they can conduct driver or vehicle business online. after making steady gains over the past month, the markets retreated some this week. joining us now live to put it all in perspective, cnbc's scott cohen. live at cnbc's headquarters. markets had been doing well but a series of reports this week seem to sour the mood on the street. a new report today shows consumer sentiment is down. what is driving the poor outlook? >> that was the key, jim. that brought us down today and snap ad four-week winning streak was the consumer confidence index from the university of michigan and it is closely watched and it is interestin people generally have a pretty decent outlook for the economy. when you ask them about their own personal finances in the survey, a lot of them said that their finances had deteriorated, people losing their jobs and

people losing their homes. so people are still being affected by this and so as everything goes in this recovery, it is -- takes a while to sort itself out and filter through the economy. >> consumer prices were flat this month raising new concerns about deflation. so do analysts think that that is likely to haen? ? well, deflation would be a pretty drastic scenario. what they are more -- what they are more concerned about or were more concerned about was the prospect for inflation with the big budget deficits and so on. this seems to suggest that inflation is under control for now. so that should be somewhat of a positive for the economy but if the inflation rate is not going up and cost of live sing not going up, people on fixed incomes and social security benefits and that type of thing will not get cost of living increases so that hurts. >> and gas prices fell last month. but they had been inching up in august. are these higher prices having any impact on the economy? >> it is the reverse of that. the gas prices have been going up in large part because

economic outlook and economic numbers and in places like europe aretally stronger than expected. that was boosting prices a little bit. we saw crude oil prices drop $3 a barrel today. that's coming down. that's a reflection of the expectation that demand on the u.s. will be weaker. so we seem to be -- in okay shape as far as that goes. those prices are very much sensitive to the perception about demand inhe u.s. >> have a great weekend. cnbc's scott cohen. we appreciate it. are we going to having a great weekend? >> we are. nice summery weekend. i don't know what you have planned. >> big plans. >> outside right now, you know, we had some day this week that were real searing sundays, summertime. it is too hot. it is too humid. then some folks like the heat. okay, it is too cool. ly.is too ch it is just about right. our temperature outside now -- in the mid 80s. and tt's certainly a lot better than 97 that we had. i went back in the record boo looking at -- we keep all the records here. last real rainy day, weekend

day, that we he h was back in the beginning of may. when we had almost an inch of rain. high was 61. better than that now. 85 degrees. we have been in this dry pattern. our temperature here in the 80s. there is a 90. miami, got friends there. even dallas, 88 degrees. mott bad for the big d. the dew points when we get these dew points in the low to mid 60s that's all right. here is what has been going on. remember that weather front that's sort of pushed to our south. it has been sitting off the coast and that's where it wl be. later on, next week, there could be -- have to keep an eye over the gulf stream and water is so warm there could be a little bit of a tropical circulation trying to develop it next week. meanwhile, along that front, boy, while we missed any rains here because we have been on the west and northwest side of any little areas, low pressure, we have the rains continuing and down in the outer banks. if you are heading down to the outer banks, think you will be seeing one of the few spots with on and off rain showers. even in towards virginia beach there are rain showers. and meanwhile, in and around us,

there's live doppler. nothing going on. look at the amount of rain. north carolina. this month, over ten inches in the last couple of days. eastern parts of north carolina. another inch of rain, ocean city. and a little bit of rain yesterday. today 83 degrees. and i think if you are heading out for the beaches, great weekend coming up also. thereill be that's little areas of low pressure off the coast. they will keep united states under a general easter lynn wind. so as a result, temperatures will be staying reasonable. and also, out of the beaches, there will be an onshore breeze to keep it cool out there. 80 to 85 degrees for your evening. and some clouds overnight with that ocean moisture that we have with that easter lynn wind. there could be patchy fog. and especially as it creeps over the mountains, towards the blue ridge. tomorrow morning, starting out around 70 degrees with pksz, a lot of sunshine. and tomorrow afternoon. really, i think, a delightful afternoon. warm. still comfortable humidity with the dew points into the low to mid -- low 60s.

air temperatures, mid to high 80s. and it will feel like the low 90s. g,ce again, tomorrow bevin ,nd we willter lip wi see a litt bitor m o mf that blr yheskat rrha tatn the hazy sky. t ound te tanwethy ashe l li t y weas l weekend. asst yey.daeren yeyeday.y. atner i 8eshes. t0 temperatures in the 80s. to thee eme air t ra sirretu a temperatures in the hh 70s to only about 80, 81 degrees. nice onshore breeze keeping you cool. water temperatures in the mid 70s. yes. nice weekend coming up. >> great. >> we thank you. good timing. still ahead on "news4 at 5:00," dog flu is spreading through local animals. animal experts will tell us everything you need to know.

the infidelity scandal

surrounding former presidential candidate john edwards is in the spotlight again. he was expected to make a statement today regarding reports that he fathered a child with his mistress. but edwards' lawyer told reporters his client will not speak on the maer. last year edwards admitted he had an affair with rielle hunter. he has denied he's the father of her 18-month-old daughter, a grand jury is investigating whether edwards used campaign money to pay hunter to keep quiet. a smart fearless leader who stood up for the voiceless. that's how family and friends remembered eunice kennedy shriver. a funeral for the sister of former president john f. kennedy was held in hyannis port, massachusetts, today. the private service was at the st. francis xavier catholic church. family members, including daughter maria shriver, served as pallbearers. eunice shriver is probably best known for founding the special olympics, participants in those games also took part in the funeral. this weekend marks the 40th anniversary of the pivotal

moment in american pop culture woodstock. the three-day festival where young people came together in bethel, new york, half a million showed up to protest the war and share a love of music. greg walter had just registered for the draft. >> that empowered me. i realized the movement was far bigger than i ever could have imagined. >> so many people, so generous with each other that it became the woodstock generation. >> most of that generation is now into their 50s and 60s. this weend many will gather again near the spot where they made history 40 years ago. >> when we come back on "news4 at 5:00," much more ahead. a local judge who deflate ad driver's tires is retiring. what his boss had to say about how it all went down. >> it has been a rough couple of months for metro. but find out who is praising the head of the transit agency for a job well done. >>

welcome back to our second half hour of "news4 at 5:00." i'm wendy rieger. >> coming up in this half hour, metro shake-up. the transit agency takes action. plus dog flu fears put local pet adoptions on hold. a beer toss lands a baseball fan in some trouble with the law. but first, our top story at 5:30. a career move for a controversial judge who flattened a driver's tires. >> today the boss of that judge out in charles county, the judge who admitted to flattening the woman's tires, is speaking out. judge robert nalley says he flattened the court employee's tires after she parked in his parking space outside the courthouse. now he is facing sanctions and more punishment could be headed his way. tracee wilkins joins us with more. >> reporter: circuit court judges are the only judges who have the power to administer the death penalty in the state of

maryland. they are powerful. judge robert nalley is not only one of them but until yesterday, he was in charge of them and the rest of the court in charles unty. his me ine mn a an 'sienw rv nterview that's something h ta ihengthde lfobeo taking the law into his own snd last monday. >> never a civilian. you are always a judge. >> reporter: for that reason the judge sanked judge robert nalley after he admitted to deflating a cleaning woman's tire at the charle county courthouse because she parked in his parking space. >> so until this matter is resolved he cannot sit on any criminal case, any juvenile delinquency cases. he can sit on civil matters. >> reporter: it started monday. cleaning woman jean washington parked in a restricted area to avoid a long walk to her car at night. she told us by phone that aovo a because a judge was about to

flatten her tire. tt tiasabtiy she got to her car, too late. as>> n'ldou btveieelt ind ain cn actually went out -- what i saw that my tire was flat, i mean, i was almost in tears. not because offing the fact the air was out tire but because of who did it. >> this is a story that's going to have legs and keep walking. he said why? i said because first of all, you are a judge. secondarily, you are the judge in charge of the court. the public put its trust and confidence in you this you are not going to do stupid things. >> reporter: the judge is judge nalley's supervisor and spoke with us at the charlie county courthouse today. he was there looking for who would replace judge nalley as the chief administrator of the charles county cirit court. nalley resigned from the post yesterday. so he no longer runs the courthouse. but still is a judge. >> obviously he can't maintain the operation of the court as administrator under that type of cloud because it does destroy

the public trust and confidence. the employees deserve to have someone in that position who does not have that taint on them. >> reporter: judge nalley declined to comment on the case. coming up, what was judge nalley's initial reaction to what he did and how does he feel now. also, there's a video of judge nalley flattening the tire taped by the sheriff's deputy at the jail. the judge tells us what he thinks of that officer coming up at 6:00. back to you. >> interesting twist. thank you. we will see c t youhen. the search i ysor t fheso pr who threw an odesi ff side of asist wagton.wa the blueid.kew sal moxailb exploded last night in the 4800 block of meade street northeast. it sent debris 60 feet, damaging street lights. no one was hurt but people were temporarily evacuated from their homes. investigators described the device as a mortar type of firework. metro is taking action tonight against three of its drivers involved in some high-profile incidents in recent weeks.

metro says that a bus driver who refused to allow a passenger off of a busus b in prince george's county has been fired now. th nciden hw.appened on j .25 ndcoveseri d r 25. a second driver arrested last month for driving w sud deen suspended license also haseen let go now. and a third driver who cell phone on ce t bei utl keep her b ei job. ask an investigation shows the driver used herb cell phone to report a problem with her sxwus was not talking while driving. well, despite a series of high-profile problems, a senior member of the metro system board today strongly backed metro general manager john catoe. arlington board member chris zimmerman says that metro should re-sign catoe when his three-year contract expires next january. tom sherwood reports. >> reporter: from the major wreck in june and its investigation to worker death, track suicides and transit operators talking on cell phones, it has been a rough year

for the aging metro system. are you worried at all that it is losing its luster? >> of course. any time there is a period -- you know, from time to time things happen. you know, create the -- this kind of problem and certainly on the level of perception everyone involved has to be concerned. >> reporter: on the wamu radio program friday -- >> today we will be talking about metro's problems with wamata board member. >> reporter: arlington county's chris zimmerman, member of the board, gave an unqualified endorsement of metro general manager john catoe. in the midst of all the system's troubles. >> those who know him throughout the industry where he has been prominent leader for decades now generally regard john catoe as it. not the best among the very best general managers in transit that this country has. >> reporter: he earns $300,000 a year. he is in the last six months of a three-year contract. zimmerman says the board should

act to re-sign him. >> my view personal sly very strongly that we are fortunate to have mr. catoe. there are many other agencies that would wish they have. >> reporter: several transit officials have dismissed two online petitions to fire catoe saying there are fewer than a few hundred signatures out of the daily relationship of 1.1 million people. >> i think online petitions are generally worth the paper they are written on. you know, this joins the pantheon of petitions that includes the one for reanimating buffy the vampire slayer. >> some riders complained metro has not reacted aggressively enough to improve train service. they say that routine announcements for commuters to add 30 minutes to their planned travel time are chasing riders away. a dog flu outbreak is shutting down adoptions at the fairfax county animal shelter. two cases of canine influenza have been confirmed there. another 29 animals may have been

exposed. shelter officials say that the strain is not contagious in humans. and that they are taking every precaution to keep it from spreading to other dogs. >> we are going to definitely be on a quarantine here for at least probably would more weeks just to be safe so that we don't further infect any other animals in the community. >> respiratory problems in dogs such as coughing or wheezing could be possible. take your dog to the vet immediately if you suspect a problem. pet owners are advised to stay away from places where many dogs tend to gather. let's get a check on the forecast now. the weekend is upon us. nays one today, bob. >> it is a nice one. if you like today, i think you will really like the weekend. we do have that light easterly breeze but with it also it does bring in some cleaner air. so as a result look at sunday. can't see the washington monument from our perch here. there it is. and the natiol cathedral, too. nice day and on doppler, there's really not anything going on. lot of things going on this

weekend, though. montgomery county fair, some great fair weather. temperatures saturday and into the 80s and into your 90s sunday. but the dew points and humidity reasonable. and also, how about what were you doing 40 years ago? well, i was down atwood stock. maybe my heart was there. 88 degrees with the temperature for that celebration. memories, near 90 on sunday. lot of sunshine both saturday and sunday. the next real chance for any needed rain once again into a dry pattern here in washington. and the tide water area for sure. around here, it will be becoming a chance of shower or thundershowers wednesday and once again on friday. back to you. >> thank you, bob. coming up tonight on "news4 at 5:00," the president takes his health care case to the heartland today. can he turn the tide in the emotional reform

president obama's out west today and pushing his plan for health care rerm. he held a town hall meeting in montana this afternoon and will hold another one in colorado tomorrow. >> the reform debate has sparked noisy exchanges between supporters and opponents. "meet the press" moderator david gregory joins us now with more and a preview of "meet the press" this sunday morning. we have all seen these anyry outbursts. are they having an impact?

>> they are having an impact on the debate. the white house feels the need to hit back to try to win the argument on some of these points to push back against the things clearly not true. you know, lot of the talk about the death panel this week and so forth not part of the bill. one of the things that may be in trouble here is the idea of bipartisanship on this issue. i think democrats and some i talked to today are getting closer to a point where they say let's just get this done with the democratic vote. one of the reasons you saw the president ou west, he's also trying to stiffen the spine of some of those more conservative democrats whom he needs. >> is it working? his town hall meetings seem to be fairly civilized compared to work we have seen earlier. >> it was certainly different. certainly different. he got tough questions. but only a couple. they were civilized questions. so it is just a different character of these debates and you know, who knows who is beingation tracted to these town halls from some of the others we have seen. there's -- coordination and there's an effort to not manufacture the anger but to

coordinate the anger. it does not mean there's not a real concern out there about what's going on. >> it did. it was effective and didn't they take the whole -- the death end of life consultation, took that out. >> they did take that out. again, it is an issue of whether the white house has control over the debate. the president has not said he is for any one plan. and until he does that, you know, there's a lot of room to whack away at things that are being considered. that's one of the problems the white house has. >> is it going to get done? can this get done in the next few weeks? >> it is -- still distinctly possible that there is some kind of compromise this emerge it is democrats have the votes and they have gotten more sway than they had in 1993 to get something done. it is still going to be difficult but i think the president is keeping himself in the position where h can compromise and still claim some kind of victory if he can maintain that support among democrats. >> we know next weekend the first family heads up to mart martha's vineyard for a pricey vacation. with unemployment so high and so many americans struggling, is

the white house concerned this may send the wrong message. >> vacations are tough. august, i find august a very perilous month politically because you know, you can get into a lot of trouble for this. i think a lot of people think everybody, including the president, needs time off to clear his head. presidents are never really off. here's the reality. peep critical of bush about this. they can work from anywhere. as we all can which is the real problem. >> quickly, sunday morning. >> we have a health care debate covered. a special hourlong special about what are theowshi tsuis how , t willt iacmp you and a chance to clear up the confusionut ac there. >> david gregory, look forward to that. "meet the press" airing right here on news4 starting at 10:30 sunday morning. thank you, david. >> still ahead, summer depression and it has nothing to do with going back to school. how the warm weather can be affecting your mental health. >> a crime confession. the man that threw beer on a baseball pro turns

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benefit the community while reducing all that clutter we keep. >> i know. i love freecycle. it seems innocent enough. millions of people post photos of themselves and their kids online. hackers are taking advantage and stealing the pictures from the websites and using the photos to make money. there are present cautions people can take to avoid being scammed. >> reporter: crooks couldn't resist this picture of 9-month-old jacob. they grabbed it from the family blog and posted it on craigslist. >> i was angry and scared and horrified is a good word for it. out of all the pictures on the internet why my child. >> a stranger e-mailed her about the scam advertising jacob as a canadian baby available for adoption in cameroon. $300 would start the process. she contacted the police and the ad was removed but it is just the latest in a new trend. crooks taking real photos of real children to cash in. >> some criminals are

extraordinarily sophisticated and growing in number. and pretty savvy. >> reporter: police security expert brent rainy says putting photos online is just like posting a flier on a public bulletin board. anyone can rip it off. >> don't post anything that you don't want a complete stranger to have access to. >> reporter: but that does not mean you can't share pictures of your family. whether it is a photo set like this or social network like facebook. use the privacy settings so that only approd friends can see what you post and won't stop hall hackers but adds one more layer of security. >> here it comes. >> reporter: corey summers and his and his life regularly share photos of their son on facebook. but friends from mexico made him think twice about safety. >> i asked them, do you use facebook and twitter and all those things like that. they say are you kidding? we live in a place where there's kidnapping all the time. >> reporter: some say scammers will always find a way to take advantage of people bunt won't give up posting.

he will just post smarter. >> i think it is something that people need to think about. >> reporter: it is something jenny brennan has done. her famy blog is now blocked to strangers. >> security experts say it is not just how and where you post photos. think about the photos you are taking. do they show your child in a school uniform or show where you live? odds are it won't matter but it is worth considering in this era of photo sharing on the internet. >> a chicago cubs fan is apologizing tonight for throwing beer on a player during a game. johnny turned himself in to police last night. he's charged with battery and illegal conduct after allegedly throwing a beer on philadelphia's center fielder shane victorino while he was trying to catch a fly ball at wrigley field. victorino made the catch anyway. the man said it was a big mistake and has apologized. you don't want to encourage that stuff. >> no. >> let's see what's coming up tonight on "news4 at 6:00." >> we are working on a number of things for 6:00.

a woman who attempted to assassinate an american president has been released from prison. also, we will tell you about an elementary school journalist who landed a one-on-one interview with president barack obama. we are going to introduce to you a 91-year-old, that's right, 91-year-old golfer from maryland who recently won a medal at the senior olympic games. all that and more coming up on six zbliks "news4 at 6:00." >> i bet he could outgolf dan hellie. >> i bet he could. >> what do you have going on? >> talking redskins. we have to talk about it despite score. it was the first test and if you look at the score and the stats, the redskins failed miserably last night. it was just a practice test. like the psat. there were actually bright spots. the offensive line was decent which was better than expected. and there were no major injuries. we start with the first play of the game. jays only campbell looking for

devin thomas. takes his time. dumps it off. picks up 12 yards. look closely. it says bettis. i guess i they thought jerome bettis was playing for the redskins this year. jason campbell has plenty of time. marcus. the former uva quarterback can't haul it in. that would have been a great play. campbell goes three of six for 38 yards in ten plays. first quarter. ravens ball. their quarterback had a little bit better luck. getting a lot of help here. joe flacco finds running back ray rice second-year man out of rutders, rice loses london fleper. that does not happen very often. and he goes 34 yards. that sets up a score by the baltimore ravens. we fast forward now to the second quarter. todd collins looking for and eventually finding malcon kelly. what a great catch this w by kelly. over the middle. stretches out. big frame. 6'4", malcolm kelly.

three catches last night and three catches all of last year for the second year receiver. redskins ball again todd collins over the middle. this time the second year tight end fred dave. he is stripped and fumble it is ball, second fumble of the game. this time the redskins don't recover. the ravens do. and that was a costly turnover because baltimore would capitalize. troy smith, former quarterback, out of ohio ate, making things happen here. watch this. the pump fake. freezes redskins rookie cornerback kevin barnes. that's a touchdown pass. harper hauls it in. the redskins are shut out 23-0. the defense allows 500 yards. head coach jim zorn not thrilled but always staying positive. >> i thought jason was sharp for the limited amount of time he had in there. i thought our defensive line did a very nice job as they were in there. we missed tackles. we were soft in other areas, both offensively and defensively.

you know, soft playing. with that kind of intensity. i thought there was a lot of guys out there playing but they didn't really realize how difficult the game really is. and, you know, we paid for it in some of the situations. >> we played two series. play for the same amount of time. same time i thought we came out and moved the ball well. we -- mishaped on two third down conversions and one that got hit on and another one -- offensive line did a great job of taking it. covering it down the field. threw it to hagen to give him an opportunity to catch it. at the same time for us, it is about getting back into a rhythm. preseason is preparation for the regular season. and some plays you are not going show your whole hand what you will do for the regular season. a tough opponent in new york. for us it is about getting a feel of the game. >> let's not forget the jason campbell did not have santana moss and didn't have a starting running back clinton portis. definitely room on for improvement. this was a little slice.

>> moving a little bit. >> preseason game number two next week against pittsburgh steelers and this will be at fedexfield. hopefully more burgundy than gold. a new treatment on bad bones. women may soon have a drug t

in news4 your health, promise in the fight against cancer. researchers in massachusetts developed a technique to screen for drugs that attack cancer stem cells but leave healthy cells alone. cancer stem cells are difficult to locate andre often resistant tow standard treatment. but experiments with a drug were effective in attacking stem cells of breast cancer. mice were treated with the drug. and it slowed the growth of

tumors. but the drug has never been tested in people. there can soon be a new drug to treat osteoporosis. women are the most common sufferers of the disease that causes bones to become fragile. fda committee recommended that done as twice a year treatment would work but did not fully recommend it for prevention in at-risk women. the fda also voted against approving the drug for patients for the breast or prostate cancer. treatment of those diseases can cause reduced bone mass. seasonal effective disorder. it is usually something we talk about in the cold winter months. now doctors are finding skyrocketing temperatures could be sd something people into depression. keith garvin has more on this. >> reporter: for many shorters days and longer nights it is enough to bring on the winter blues. but for some, that hot summer sun might be triggering seasonal effective disorder ao known as s.a.d. >> it hasn't nearly had the

research into it that winter time depression in s.a.d. has but there appears to be a small group of people that actually get depressed in the summer. >> reporter: the psychiatrist dale archer says most people that deal with this summer syndrome live in a hot climate and are predisposed to other depressive disorders. >> our thoughts are that these individuals all have some type of genetic dna component to their biochemistry that makes them predisposed. >> reporter: by the factors le stress and body image issues can also trigger a summertime depression. archer says making exercise and sleep priorities can help stave off the blues. >> sleep is the most important way for the brain to recover in stress and trauma and can have a torably stressful day and have a good nit's rest and you wake up the next morning and you are good to go. >> michael vick gets emotional. details out surrounding his controversial comeback. craig melvin joins wendy next for "news4 at 6:00."

alexandria's former police chief pled guilty driving while intoxicated. now he is going to jail. we will tell you for how long. president obama makes an appeal for health care reform in a town hall event in montana this afternoon. weekend marks the 40th anniversary of woodstock. we will take a look back at a festival for some became a defining moment of a generation. we will get to those stories in a moment. the mere mention of michael vick's name elicits strong opinion these days. whether you love him or hate him, vick is returning to the national football league as a philadelphia eagle. good friday. i'm craig melvin. >> i'm wendy rieger. vick spoke at a news conference this morning in philadelphia. dan hellie joins us with more on this story. >> after spending 18 months in federal prison and losing tens of millions of dollars for his involvement in a doggh