>> reporter: good afternoon. we are on the afternoon break testifying on the stand, martin blunt. he is one of the paramedics sent to the jackson home on june 25th of 2009. in fact, for much of the day, we have been hearing more details about those frantic moments when paramedics tried to save the king of pop. dramatic testimony from the paramedic who tended to michael jackson the day he died. >> he was leaned over the patient. >> reporter: paramedics arrived on june 25th, 2009 at 12:26 p.m. and discovered jackson in full cardiac arrest. >> his skin was cool to the touch. i took a first glance at him, his eyes were open. they were dry. his pupils were dielated. >> reporter: according to testimony, he asked dr. murray if jackson had an underlie

condition. he said nothing. that didn't add up to me. >> reporter: he said murray was evasive. >> i asked is there anything else, anything else? >> no, that's it. >> reporter: under cross-examination, they showed murray wasn't being evasive at all. >> it's fair to say he was busy and multitasking at the time? >> yes. >> reporter: they offered insight of why he didn't tell about the other drugs right away. >> you asked dr. murray if he was on recreational drugs, correct? >> i don't remember if i asked that or not. that's a common question i ask. >> reporter: several attempts to resuscitate jackson failed. he was officially pronounced dead at the hospital. he testified when he first got to the jackson home, he didn't realize the sickly looking patient on the bed was actually

michael jackson. that is the latest live. here from downtown los angeles, back to you. >> thank you. he was born in america and one of the nation's most wanted terrorists. tonight, a top al qaeda leader is dead, killed in a drone strike in yemen. >> he directed a failed attempt to blow up an airplane on christmas day in 2009. he directed a failed attempt to blow up u.s. cargo planes in 2010. he repeatedly called on individuals in the united states and around the globe to kill innocent men, women and children. >> anwar al-awlaki had connections to our area. derrick ward is live at the mosque where he preached and jim is at the pentagon. jim, we are going to begin with you. this is a big one, isn't it? >> it is. u.s. intelligence and military officials considered anwar

al-awlaki a serious threat. not only was he inspirational in terms of inspiring potential terrorists here in the united states and recruiting them directly or indirectly, but he was operational. responsible for actual attempts by al qaeda. the only attempts really, since 9/11 to attack the homeland. in the 2009 christmas day underwear bombing, in a plane over detroit and an attempt to load explosives and carry them into the united states concealed inside printer ink cartridges. both of those operations failed. u.s. intelligence officials say that anwar al-awlaki woke every day with his only intent to kill americans on u.s. soil. wendy? >> how did they know how to hone in on him? >> there was an increase in intelligence. reports that some saudis provided intelligence as well as

yem yemeni officials. military intelligence and the cia were following him for three weeks before they zeroed in. they fired three missiles on a convoy of two vehicles, destroyed both vehicles killing him and six other individuals, including another american, the editor for al qaeda's propaganda online magazine called "inspired" of all things. >> the drones are doing a good job, aren't they? thanks, jim. anwar al-awlaki has ties in the u.s. worshippers at the mosque have mixed reaction to the news he was killed. derrick ward is live with more on that side of the story. >> reporter: it was 2001 when he was at this islamic center in falls church. back then, his message was one

of community outreach and tolerance. it changed drastically after 2002 after he traveled to yemen. a spokesperson for this center said it was after he left in 2002 that his message became extreme and violent. he was arrested and tortured by yemeni authorities. the spokesperson said the center does not accept violence or extremism. >> most people in our religion are not extremists. they want to live a comfortable life. >> reporter: references to violence and killing in his later statements. such voices should be put at a time they were written. >> you would have to go back and look at the history and what happened during the time when

those verses were revealed. they are all about when the muslims were attacked and were under the threat of being killed because this new faith back then of islam was not accepted. >> the council says the american muslim community repudiated his violence which occurred after he left the united states. the statement also reads while a voice of hate has been silenced, they urged the nations leaders to address the constitutional issues without due process of law. >> people need to become more knowledgeable about the variances of each religion, the extremists and those practicing to be honest individuals living a good life. >> reporter: again, the message from this center is that theirs is a message of peace and

tolerance. there are issues from the local islamic community about the way he was taken out. we are live in falls church, back to you. >> derrick ward, thank you. police confirmed today they believe a george washington university law student was part of an altercation. he died after the altercation at the mcdonald's on 19th and m street. they believe their son was breaking up the fight. today, investigators say casey was involved and may have thrown the first punch. the initial push came from, we believe it was mr. casey. it may have been from someone with him. we are still ironing that out. that was the initial push. >> someone then punched casey. he fell to the ground and hit his head. that left him brain dead. >> all the suspects involved have been interviewed. if it's simply an altercation,

misdemeanor charges will be filed. a protest for sunday is turning into a celebration in the district. the city decided despite a lot of budget challenges to keep the martin luther king library open on sunday afternoons. it's the only library in the whole system open on sundays. tom sherwood has the story. >> reporter: the martin luther king library in downtown washington is a distinctive black modern building opened in 1972. it's on the register of historic places. this teacher likes to come to the library to check out books for her students. >> i work with kids. i can't purchase every book i would like. >> reporter: budget cuts were forcing it to close sunday afternoons, a time that draws 50,000 patrons to books, computers and research materials. >> it's a cost cutting deal.

it's a budget thing. people from across the city came out to the budget hearings to say please, please, please do not shut the last library that is open on sunday. >> late friday, good news for the king library in the sunday hours. mayor vincent gray and d.c. council library tommy wells said they found the $300,000 necessary to keep the sunday hours. it won't be closing after all. >> the mayor said he's changed his mind. this library will stay open on sundays, what do you think about that. >> it's great. there's a lot of services offered to us and the other patrons on sundays. >> at least this library open on sunday is a great first step. >> reporter: this teacher agrees maybe it's a good sign for more library branches in the future. good for the children? >> yes. yeah, yeah. it would be nice if they were all open on sundays but times with hard.

>> reporter: tom sherwood, news 4, washington. mayor gray and tommy wells are going to appear at the library on sunday. they will press city officials to get other libraries open on sunday afternoons. still ahead, a significant traffic change at a bottleneck in virginia has the potential of being a disaster for thousands of drivers. >> customers are furious with bank of america after the announcement they will charge a monthly fee for using a debit card. an apology after being called hitler's tailor. a new search for earthquake damage. we have changes out there. doug? >> i hope you have the coats out. you are going to need it. the cold front moved through the area. sun to the west. what will everybody see tomorrow? i'll have the details coming up. a nice night for football, huh, hakeem?

>> reporter: it's a beautiful night for football. i have my jacket on. we are live for the football game of the week. in ffl football, the redskins after a tough loss to the dallas cowboys they head to st. louis to tangle with the winless rams. playing a winless team, you

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boy, people are mad. there is customer outrage tonight at bank of america announced they will charge a debit card fee. the banks website crashed because they are overwhelmed with the complaint. some are threatening to bank somewhere else. the options could be limited. chris has the details. >> reporter: the nation's biggest bank, bank of america is charging the biggest of the new debit card fees. $5 a month for customers who use the debit card for purchases. >> $5 is a lot. it's a gallon of gas, almost. >> reporter: they make recuring payments like a utility bill. the first thing i thought is go to another bank. they are probably all going to go to that. >> reporter: wells fargo and chase have been testing $3 fees. many other banks will follow the

$5 fee. >> it's a slap in the face for customers. >> reporter: they say the fees are necessary to make up for lost revenue after the dodd/frank act restricted the way banks make money. >> we don't like doing this. it's the last thing we wanted to do. we were forced to do it by government intervention. >> reporter: not all banks will increase fees. >> con sosumers don't have to t it. they can shop for a better deal. >> reporter: because they suffered more, bank of america's debit card fee is steeper than most competitors. well, you won't be complaining about the weather this weekend. >> really? >> yeah. >> we can always find something to complain ant. >> that's true. it's going to be too cold now, doug. >> yeah. >> it's going to be raw

tomorrow, it sounds like. >> i think so. a lot of people are saying at least on facebook, bring on the cooler weather. others say summer ended too fast. wendy, i wish i could appease everybody. >> never. >> that's not going to happen. >> be optimistic. >> everybody is going to love this forecast for the next couple days. >> there you go. >> better? >> yeah. >> okay. a pretty shot. some clouds and also some clearing. that front brought in breezy conditions this evening. things are starting to cool down as far as temperatures are concerned. 76 degrees. sunshine early. the clouds rolled in along with the frontal boundary. we are seeing 61. average high 74. today was above average. today is the last day we see above average temperatures. the coolest temperatures since april 9th of this year.

most areas tomorrow, if not everybody will stay in the 50s. 71 degrees out there now with mostly cloudy skies. winds out of the northwest. the cool air just now starting to move into the region. back to the west, 59 in cumberland. annapolis saw light rain, a temperature of 68 degrees. light rain moving across the chesapeake bay bridge over toward the eastern shore down through cambridge. st. marys county, you are going to see the rain. most of it on the light side. that's about it. toward delmarva, thunderstorms popping up. those will continue to move off to the east. they are moving at a good rate. drier conditions over the next hour to two hours. the frontal boundary, you can see it right there. look at the front very clearly defined by the clouds and the

precipitation. back to the west, more cloud cover. this is where the cold air resides. look at this. 53 at charleston. 53 at morgantown. into the day tomorrow, the cold front moves to the east. here comes the cool and windy conditions. i think winds tomorrow could be 15 to 25 miles per hour making it feel cooler. combine that with the clouds and with the chance for shower activity and we are not talking about the best saturday. as wendy said, let's be optimistic. we are going to seibee better weather. sunday is cool and windy. clouds and showers out there, too. as far as what we are going to see, here is the evening forecast. mostly cloudy. breezy and cooler. 65 to 70 degrees. winds out of the northwest. tomorrow morning, temperatures in the 40s in many locations to 54 in the city. warmer than it would be because of the wind.

the breeze feels a little cooler. once again, it keeps the temperatures up a bit. mostly cloudy tomorrow. breezy and chilly. 55 to 58 degrees. winds 15 to 25 miles an hour. tomorrow, a good game in maryland. talking college park. 58 degrees. i'm sure they are going to sell out tomorrow because they are separated by 20 to 30 miles. a 40% chance of rain. there's the four-day forecast showing cool conditions continue on sunday. we have to keep the clouds and the shower chance in through tuesday now. here is the optimism. wednesday, thursday, friday all looking very, very nice. >> it is nice to see those nice sunshiny days in our future. >> for sure. >> thank you, doug. coming up next, the windy city dealing with wild waves making it tough for some people

to get around. a waiting game for american [ schreiber ] if you did an internet search in the greater detroit area, you'd see bad news. companies are closing and houses were being foreclosed upon. however when there are negative things going on there is also opportunity. and for people that look for it like dave, they see the opportunity and they say i can make a difference here. there's a constant stream of negative news, about economics, and whatever. and so it's nice to inject some positive news coming out of ypsilanti. it's motivation to make you want to do something to help out your town. so my friend corin, who is the manager at the ypsilanti food co-op, sent me what she thought was a grant for a solar project. turned out it was a very low interest loan. so it kind of sparked my interest and then i did some searching.

i was able to actually find a small $6,000 grant from the state of michigan. but i have never done solar, i didn't know square one about how it was done. we bought panels, we figured out how to do it, and that was our first system. we needed to monitor the power and be able to track how much was coming in and out, and i did find products that would do this for us, but those products could cost thousands of dollars. you know, we didn't have a thousand dollars. we invented a way to read utility meters for essentially free. ♪ my goal is to see a cloud. and i want to see a nice smooth solar graph and then i want it to dip a little bit and know that a cloud just went over the solar panels. my wildest dreams is to have 100 locations in ypsilanti, all on solar ypsi, all being tracked in real time and ypsilanti would be the place to come for solar information. when i started, i was searching and i was looking in ten or twelve difference places, and so now we have a website where information has already been collated so someone can search on solar, find this site and hopefully have all the information they need. it's just amazing that you see people

in far off remote villages in like mongolia, you know? they're looking for solar power, for some information, it's there for them to find. it has happened, you know. it is so cool. ♪

amanda knox is expected to address an italian court on monday. it's the final day of her appeal. she's a student from seattle. she was supposed to spend a year abroad studying italian. knox and her boyfriend were convicted of the crime. they have both been in prison for four years. serious doubt is cast on the evidence against them. knox's parents talked to matt lauer on the "today" show. >> she is fighting for her life. >> she's terrified by what is happening to her.

this is important that she get up and try to stay exactly what she is feeling and thinking. it's a good thing she can speak, we will see the pain or hear the pain in her voice. it's like watching your child be tortured. >> this week, the prosecutor told the court amanda knox is a denomic, say tanic spell casting witch. mistreating factory workers who made uniforms in world war ii. they are known for their suits. after being called hitler's tailor. he joined the nazi party. think expressed regret for those who suffered at that factory. the chairman of the joint

chief of staff is retiring after 40 years in the military. he asked americans to continue their support for our armed forces. >> the men and women of your armed forszs are the best we have ever known. they believe in what we are doing. all i ask is that you continue to believe in them. >> army general martin dempsey will take over. president obama credits him for creating a stronger military and more secure nation. he takes over at a critical time and has the leadership to succeed. florida is shaking things up, picking a new date for the presidential primary in 2012. it will now be january 31st. other states, including new hampshire said they will move their primary so they can be ahead of florida. florida's decision goes against the republican committee rules and they will face sanctions from the republican party.

former new mexico governor, bill richardson will weigh in this sunday morning. he's a guest on "press pass" airing right of "meet the press." coming up, engineers inspecting the washington monument for damage. we'll look back on the time before the high wire act when there was a major controversy over d.c.s legendary monument. a bus crash ended with a bus driver behind bars. we are learning that at least one of the charges has been dropped. >> reporter: starting tomorrow, drivers along i-495 north won't be able to use this off ramp to 66 west. i'm john schriffen in fairfax. coming up, i'll show you where the exit is going to be. coming up in sports, we are live in potomac for the game of the week. the baseball playoffs have begun. we'll check in on the rays and rangers. the redskins try to change

testimony continues tonight in the trial of dr. conrad murray. the first e.m.t. on the scene saying dr. murray was not forthcoming and did not tell medics he was using propofol. dr. murray pleaded not guilty. one of the nation's most wanted terrorists has been killed in a drone strike in yemen. american born was killed by u.s. forces today. in 2001 he was at a mosque in falls church. a spokesperson says it was only after he left the u.s. and was tortured in a prison in yemen that his message became extreme and violent.

the martin luther king library in washington, it's going to stay open on sundays. city leaders are planning to close the library due to budget concerns. the mlk library is the only library open in the city on sundays. traffic changes for drivers who access interstate 66 on the capital belt way. one is going to be closing. drivers need to follow a new traffic pattern. that's always fun. you have to use the right exit instead. john schriffen explains, it could be a bumpy road. >> reporter: for drivers in northern virginia, traffic is a way of life on the beltway. >> congested, miserable. all the construction has not helped matters. when i'm driving in areas it's

improved it. >> reporter: a new traffic pattern starting saturday at 9:00 a.m., the exit will be shut down permanently. the signs are informing drivers to stay to the right where an extra lane will be opened up. >> this is the old ramp that will be shutting down. >> v-dot gave us a private tour so drivers know what to do. >> as you are coming up from springfield, you notice the traffic is heavier as you approach 66 on the left hand side. when we open this in the morning, this all disappears. all the traffic should follow the signs and be as hugging, as you say, to those walls to start picking up that new two ramps over there. >> reporter: what happens if they miss this exit? >> they are going up to 7, turn around come back on 495 south, take the ramp to 66 west. >> reporter: the ramp is being closed down to make room for the

hot lanes project currently being built. most drivers had no idea about the change and needed some explaining. >> you have to stick to the right hand side and funnel with traffic east and west on 66. do you think that's easy enough? >> you know, it's one of those that that's the only way, really it is the only way for me to get home. it's horrible, but what can you do? >> reporter: some drivers are against the plan. v-dot thinks it will be safer. in two to three weeks most drivers will be used to the switch. v-dot hopes most to have the con investigation on the beltway will be gone. john schriffen, news 4. prosecutors dropped the reckless driving charge against a driver on a tour bus in may. they dropped the charges today. they are facing four counts of manslaughter. a sky express bus from north

carolina up to new york city swerved off i-95, hit an embankment and overturned. the driver of new york may have fallen asleep at the wheel. today, prosecutors announced they have dropped the misdemeanor charge against him. he will stand trial on the four remaining charges of involuntary manslaughter. the trial is set to begin in january. those checking the washington monument for ers quake damage. they are finished checking the stones on the top. they are checking every inch. some loose stones have been removed now. the inspectors will work through the weekend. they expect to wrap things up by tuesday. the washington monument has a long history and triggered a wave of controversy when it was first built. pat collins has more on that. >> every skyline shot of washington d.c. has the washington monument in it.

it's a big stage in that regard. >> reporter: that's jim bernard. he knows the monument top to bottom. he's written a book about it. that's where we got these stories. the stone color controversy. the light stone on the bottom, dark stone on the top. how did that happen? the ground breaking for the monument was in 1848. the original stone came from a quary. they ran out of money. the construction stopped. it was only 150 feet tall. author mark twain said it looked like a broken which i amny. 1957, on the eve of their big game with st. john's high, some students from gonzaga hung a banner from the monument saying beat st. johns. the owner of the hau kin dove, he was one of the better

hangers. >> it was a good, innocent fun stunt. it didn't hurt anybody or damage property or use spray paint. we got across our point. everybody in the world saw it. >> paul conrad climbed the 898 steps. carrying -- carrying a 145 pound man. it took him 16.5 minutes. the creator. you know, they actually had a contest to see who would be the architect for this thing. here are some of the proposals. some of the losie ining proposa. the winner, robert mills from south carolina. it really wasn't a fair contest. in 1829 he built a washington monument. he did it in baltimore.

pat collins, news 4, washington. you may be surprised to hear how much it cost to build the washington monument. 1 million 187,000. what a bargain. >> it's how much a condo costs now near the washington monument. coming up, first it was the cantaloupe, now a contamination scare of another

hello, i'm doug kammerer. right here in storm center 4, no storms out there now. to the west, look at this, a nice sunset shaping up. this will put an end to the last day of september. tomorrow, the first day of october. mother nature bringing in october on a cool note. temperature is 71 degrees. anything but cool. wind out of the north-northwest. doppler radar showing showers in southern maryland. we are talking st. mary's county near king george county. on to the eastern shore. we zoom in around the honeytown area. a few showers along route 4 and route 2. we will see them as they move to

the east. overnight, clearing out. temperatures will be falling. 54 degrees in washington and annapolis. 48 in leesburg. 47 in martinsburg. petersburg, west virginia area, we are talking 43 degrees, very cool. for tomorrow, temperatures into the 50s. that is going to be 15 to 20 degrees below average tomorrow. i think we'll see cloud cover. i think we'll see a good chance for shower activity. the best chance of showers from washington, d.c. to the north. temperatures around 55. as they move through the next couple days, a chance of showers on sunday, monday and tuesday. only about 30%. >> all right. thank you, doug. a california farm is recalling some romaine lettuce after a bag of it tested positive for lease tier ya. they are recalling the chopped romaine lettuce.

a sample tested positive for lease tier ya. the cases in question were distributed across washington state. the outbreak of cantaloupe killed 16 people and made dozens others sick across 18 states. the windy city is the wavy city. run! run! in chicago this morning, high sur ch and 50-mile-an-hour winds pushed water up on the path. runners and bikers were determined to get through the 10 to 15 foot -- oh, grab your bicycle. that's got to hurt. police warned them not to try to beat the waves. they didn't listen. police shut down the path. no one was seriously hurt in all of that. >> that looks awful.

they had them endor fins going. they needed a spritz and boy did they get one. >> hakeem is on the field of the high school football field in potomac. >> how are you? a big game here in the potomac. we are going to talk redskins and high school football. it's a must win for the redskins. dan hellie goes one-on-one. football friday. the trojans of gaithersburg led

friday night lights. hakeem is out in the burbs. >> reporter: yes, hello. a big game here in maryland. churchill taking on unbeaten gaithersburg. right now, no score in the first quarter. we start with the redskins. this is a must win for washington losing to the 0-3 rams would be an embarrassment. they have faced the redskins in previous years. the rams and head coach steve are struggling again. the rams allowed the second most yards and second most points in the nfl. torey smith shredded the defense scoring three first quarter

touchdowns. the rams are a desperate football team, but also a dangerous football team. >> it's a tough spot to be in. my mother used to tell me you don't want to fight someone who doesn't have nothing to lose. they are in a situation where you don't want to set them off. you don't want to put yourself in that predickment. it makes your hopes and dreams unattainable. i think they are going to come out swinging. >> this is the fourth year in a row we played the rams when they haven't won a game. it's a similar experience for the guys that have been here. when you look at them, they play hard. i think they are a very solid well-coached football team. it's a challenge for us. everyone likes to say we are just saying that but that's the facts. >> they have a lot of talent. you know that. going in there, we need to play our best football. you know, that's what we have

been preaching all night. they beat us last year. let's do what we are supposed to be doing. >> darrell young was eliminated in practice today. the offense needs to get it going this week. the redskins are 14 for 44 on third downs. in the last two games, the redskins, ouch, 3 for 10 in the red zone. here is dan hellie with the head coach, mike shanahan. >> reporter: you have the next game. you are going to be 3-1 or 2-2. it is just the next game. it's another game. as a coach, do you put added emphasis because of the psyche of the players after a win or loss going into a bi week? >> you better. you better put a big emphasis on it. if it's not important to you, it's not going to be to them.

our team believes every game is big. you want to go in a bi week at 3-1. we know we are playing a football team that was embarrassed the week before. it's a very talented football tame. plus cadillac williams. they have a lot of talent. they beat us last year. so, you know, we have to put our best shot forward and get the job done. >> redskins on the road in st. louis on sunday. kick off is set for 1:00. our high school football game of the week features 3-1 churchill against unbeaten gaithersburg. they lost in the state semifinals last year. the trojans looking like contenders again. simba is one of the top receivers in the area. he's already committed to play at the university of delaware.

growing up, he played rug by, cricket and soccer. his father is a diplomat. he's lived all over the world. he discovered a passion for football. he told his mother he would be good enough to profit from a game he just learned. >> i promised her in sixth grade that i'll get a scholarship. she didn't believe me because i was young. i said don't save money for me. i'm going to go on a scarship and pay everything for you. me getting a similarship and committing early is satisfying. i know i'm going to be in the next year at delaware university. >> he's a fantastic athlete. he possesses many of the intangibles many great athletes don't necessarily have. he's focused. he's a bright kid. his grades are strong. he's a leader. he understands his role on the field and off the field. he tries to show proper

examples. >> simba will be the first from zimbabwe to play football at the university of delaware. talking baseball. francona led the red sox to two world series titles. ouch is right for the red sox. guess what? the major league baseball playoffs start tonight. the tigers in new york and the tampa bay rays. an incredible run playing the texas rangers right now. rays and rangers in action as we speak. this is cool. 6-year-old cooper stone throwing out the ceremonial first pitch. he's the son of the man who died trying to catch a ball tossed into the stands in july. a neat moment in arlington this evening. c.j. wilson on the mound.

2-11 in his career. not anymore. two-run home run. wow. his tenth career home run. rays up 2-0 just like that. for wilson, there's more trouble. top three. 3-0, rays. two on. sends one to center. hamilton, you are not catching this ball. that's gone. three-run shot. rays in front, 6-0. right now, they lead 8-0 in the fifth inning in game one of divisional series. rays and rangers. we'll have the final of that game at 11:00. also, the game of the week, 3-1 churchill hosting unbeaten gaithersburg. that's it for us. back to you. >> thanks. coming up, the

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how would you like to be in

france in the 1880s watching the ballet? now you can. the phillips collection celebrates french impressionists. point and counter point opening the weekend. the physical demands and sheer grace of this beautiful dance through the eyes of this french master. ♪ at a recent celebration, the phillips collection briefly became a boulevard along the set up. ♪ >> while upstairs dancers from the ballet seemed to bring the nearby paintings to life. it was irresistible. it's one of the words used to describe this exhibit of dancers at the bar, point and counter point. an exploration of his obsession with the gruelling discipline of this dance. >> he was clearly obsessed,

passionate and loved the body in motion, challenged by the physical intellectual demands. sculptures, pastels and litt ro graphs. >> there's a lot to learn about the variety of his exploration and every medium available to him. >> we see how he influenced choreographers today. looks like it was set in the studio. he ended up producing 1500 works dealing with the ballet. this exhibit focuses on 30 of them created between 1870 and 1900. >> the good thing about this project is, it's not vast. but, it's rich. there's lots here. >> the exhibit at the phillips collection running through january will allow you to step

back into his paris where you can find dancers at the bar, straining toward perfection, a lasting body of work. >> oh, let's go have a glas of wine now. this opens tomorrow. it will run till january and it's extraordinary. it's beautiful. the phillips collection is a beautiful building. it's cool to go there for anything they are showing. >> makes me want to check it out. a new law making marylanders put down their cell phones while driving. also the teacher punishing a student for saying god bless you when a classmate sneezes. it's tonight on news 4 at 11:00. what is the weather going to be like? >> predicting 64 degrees and breezy conditions. you will need a jacket as you head out.

tomorrow, 58 degrees. breezy conditions. winds 20 to 25 miles an hour. 60 on sunday. 64 on monday. a steady i don't know what i was going to say. steady march, everything looks better at the end. i don't know. >> can't wait for that. the atlas moth is found in tropical and subtropical forests so you can imagine the surprise of a gardener who found one in china. it must have been hard to miss. it's the largest moth in the world. it's name comes from the greek mythology forced to hold the heavens on his shoulders. they are called atlas because of the map-like appearance of his wings. >> we like the first one. we'll go with that. >> they have a wingspan of up to one foot across. >> whoa. that