ba da ba ba ba >>> actor john forsyth, who made his fortune on the oil. forsyth is best known for his role as blake carrington. he was also the voice of "charlie" on charlie's angel. he was the heartthrob of millions. he died of complications following a year-long battle with cancer. he was 92. >>> a set of fraternal twins in cleveland are different in many ways, including their birth dates. baby grace was born on march 22nd. but her brother noah wasn't ready to enter the world. so seven days later, the baby was born. they each weighed about a pound and a half. and they will forever enjoy separate birthdays. >>> an 87-year-old statute in oregon is repealed, starting today. starting today, religious leaders can wear their clothes in the classroom. they say religious apparel does not compromise the religious neutrality in schools. >>> a compromise in a controversial column, in the topic of date rape. the school's newspaper's editor says it was an attempt to start a dialogue. apparently it failed. >> the campus of american university in washington exploded when student columnist, adam never, wrote a column boo date -- about date rape in the newspaper. saying any woman who heads to a party is indicating that she wants sex. >> there's a massive double standard from when a man gets drunk and a student getting drunk. >> while some defended the newspaper's decision to run the column. >> he had a point to be made. and there was some truth to it. >> others flooded e-mails and tweets. >> it was very hurtful and brought back traumatic memories for people. >> they said, bee are sorry of -- we are sorry. >> in washington, whit johnson, wjz eyewitness news. >>> april is sexual abuse awareness and prevention month. >> an aware border agent finds a huge stash of pot in a truck hauling furniture. the flatbed trailer was stopped near san clemente, california. canines were brought in to sniff the furniture. and officers found drugs. the truck driver is an american citizen. he is in the custody of dea agents. >>> let's go to new york. farnoosh torabi has more on wall street. >> on wall street, they once again turned to the job market. many economists expect to see around 190,000 jobs added last month. that would be the most in three years. the unemployment rate is expected to hold steady at 9.7%. on thursday, the government said fewer americans filed claims for unemployment benefits, the fourth drop in five weeks and that news drove stocks higher and offered a positive tickoff to the month. dow higher by 70 points. and the nasdaq gained 4. as a reminderc, the stock market is closed today to observe good friday. >>> one of the most popular vacation spots in the country is also the most expensive to do business. a new study says honolulu, hawaii is the priciest city in the u.s. hon lulieu is followed by anchorage, alaska, and san francisco, california. the city with the lowest business cost is tampa, florida. for more news, click on cbs money watch.com. in new york, i'm farnoosh torabi. >>> and we're following breaking news from downtown. let's go to captain mike perry to find out what it's all g. -- about. >> reporter: we have university of maryland police, and baltimore city fire at the university of maryland hospital campus. now, this is at the corner of grain and lombard street. apparently a fire department hazmat crew is on the scene. we know very little of why they're here. other than to investigate some sort of leak inside the hospital property. there are about 5 pieces of fire apparatus, currently on lombard street. this is going to be west of green street. you see fire perm, meeting at this time. we have not learned of any evacuations at the university of maryland hospital campus at this point. but well there is plenty of activity here. and as we continue to investigate this, hopefully we'll get some further information. but as i stated, south green street is closed. south of baltimore street. and westbound along lombard, from green street, it remains closed, as university of maryland police and firefighters continue their investigation. we'll continue to keep you updated as we gather information. >>> all right, captain mike. thank you. we will continue to follow it. >>> coming up on eyewitness news at 4:00. easter suites. sweets. >> i'm ron matz, on wilkens avenue. it's one of baltimore's great easter traditions. a visit to reds candies. the story coming up here on wjz. >>> a kansas judge throws a book at a man convicted of killing an abortion doctor. >>> the skies are mostly sunny. and it's a dry afternoon. get your updated first warning forecast. >>> wjz is always on. for instant forecasts all the time, click on wjz.com. ,,,, you're sure about this? i'm telling you: on our budgets these are bucket seats. but it rides like a dream. just buckle up and i'll take you for a spin. buckle... i would love to buckle. (announcer) that is not smart. what is smart is getting more car for your money at carmax. our high quality used cars are loaded with the features you really want all for the budget you really need. and with a 5-day money-back guarantee, peace of mind comes standard. now more than ever, the smart choice is carmax. the way car buying should be. >>> it's just a beautiful scene down at the inner harbor. >> it is. >> this evening. on a beautiful friday night. >> wonderful friday. >> it's a 10. >> it's a 10? >> it's a 10. >> wow. well, we can't go much higher than that, i don't think. >> there's no humidity out there. >> this that's the key. the humidity is low. the pollen level at least right now is low. we have all of the summer-type temperatures without all of the problems. >> a 10. >> you know, you're looking at very nice, comfortable conditions. we have been calling our daytime highs, predicting a little higher than we have been falling in. there's one particular reason for that. nice, cool breeze. comfortable air coming in off the ocean. still, don't think anyone is really complaining. right now, we're at 72 degrees at bwi marshall. humidity is very, very low as mary just mentioned. temperatures are very true. doesn't feel too oppressive. doesn't really feel too sticky out there. the southeast wind, southerly component is bringing with it warm air. and cooler air off the ocean. we get a bit of a contrast here, but with 13 miles per hour, coming in off the ocean again. we're going to get a bit of a nice, comfortable breeze. 30.12 and rising as the barometer reading has been really pretty high. high pressure is still bringing us warmer air out toward oakland and cumberland. look at these temperatures from far western counties. 80 in hagerstown. when was the last time you have seen 86 iner about land -- in cumberland? that could be a record out there. so the marine impact is definitely making itself known. look at that. 54 on the shore. winds coming from the southeast as we mentioned. 10 miles an hour. pretty much a constant around central maryland. and what we're looking at, only disturbance other anywhere in the lower 48 really. from the dakotas down into texas, have seen severe weather. potential down toward oklahoma city. this area of low pressure is going to lift past us, heading into the weekend. with high pressure dominant and in control, just offshore, off the jersey shore now, warm air is going to stay with us. and as the front moves through, it's going to lift to the north and east. doesn't really impact our temperatures pretty much. we stay in the mid-70s, right on through the next few days. and closer to 80 on a few of them. sunset today is at 7:32. no advisories in effect. 48 degrees, mainly clear. the normal temperature for this time of year is just around 38. we will be way above that, by about 10 degrees or so. sunny and partly cloudy. with any luck at all, you can get up to 80 degrees at bwi marshall. you can see, all you have to do is go over the mountains. temperatures are already close to 90 degrees in cumberland. >> beautiful. it was 80 there today. i bet they're enjoying it. >>> don't miss tonight's cbs primetime lineup. it's ghost whisperer. then watch miami medical, followed by eyewitness news at 11:00. >>> and march madness is heating up as the final four face off this weekend. tomorrow, butler takes on michigan state, followed by west virginia versus duke. you can see those games exclusively here on wjz. all of the action starts tomorrow at 6:00 p.m. >>> and katie couric has a preview of what's coming up tonight on the cbs evening news. >>> abandoned and sometimes abused. how these dogs are helping others and themselves get a new leash on life. that's tonight's american spirit. only on the cbs evening news. >>> flying ban lifted. the faa changes its policies on pilots taking certain medications in the cockpit. >>> a shocking sight. a photo of a teen girl police say blew up a girl on the subway in russia. >>> and the number of americans getting back into the work force. eyewitness news continues with denise and vic after this. ,,,,, >>> it is 4:29. 71 degrees and mostly sunny. i'm vic carter. >> and i'm denise koch. here's what people are talking about. >> we have an update now on the breaking news downtown. we go to captain mike perry to find out more on what's going on. >> fire officials called to the university hospital about 30 minutes ago. word of a possible refridge rant leak. firefighters have responded that they have blocked off lombard street and south green street to investigate. apparently a contractor was working in the city of -- vicinity of the hospital, when they broke a refridge rant valve. apparently it is no harm or possibility of harm to anyone inside the hospital. but a hazmat crew remains on the scene here. they continue to have the street blocked at lombard and green, as university of maryland police are directing all traffic coming across lombard onto south green street. there have been no reports of injuries. hazmat crews remain here just to try to get this refridgerrant leak stopped. they have called an use crew to try to assist with stopping the leak. but apparently no hazard to anyone inside the university of maryland hospital property itself. and again, fire crews will remain on the scene here again, until they can get that refridgerrant leak slowed down enough to where a contractor can get here to repair it. >> thank you very much, captain mike perry in sky eye chopper 13. >>> the unemployment rate is holding steady at 9.7%. this month brought the biggest job gains in three years. but as randal pinkston reports, a lot of those jobs will disappear before the summer is over. >>> elizabeth delacruz may be overqualified to work for the census bureau, but it's a job. >> have you had a chance to fill out your census? >> >> reporter: she was let go from goldman sachs during the financial crisis. >> i was laid off in 2008. >> reporter: allowing the obama administration to boast a major improvement. >> and this month's increase of 162,000 jobs was the best news we've seen on the job front in more than two years. >> reporter: but half of those jobs are temporary, and both the government and economists warn, the recovery will still be slow and painful. >> today's numbers are a little misleading. the economy is not that strong. we're not adding 160,000 jobs. because a lot of it is coming from the census. and these temporary jobs. >> the census bureau is still hiring more people and could affect the employment rate for months. but by the end of the summer, the census will be over and those job gone. >> we expect the unemployment numbers to tick a little higher, peaking at 10.3% later this year. >> reporter: for now, delacruz is happy to have a paycheck. >> how significant is this census pay? >> right now, any monis welcome. so it has definitely done wonders for me. >> reporter: but soon she'll have to find a new way to earn a living. randall pinkston, cbs news, new york. >>> there are roughly 15 million americans out of work right now, double the total before the recession in 2007. >> the federal aviation administration makes a change in the cockpit. kai is standing by live in the newsroom. >> reporter: that's right. the fda is lifting a ban on pilots, taking anti-depressants to fly. the possible side effects, such as drowsiness, don't pose an fda hazard. now, under the plan, pilots can get the government's permission to take one of four drugs. the ban had affected 10,000 pilots. vic? >> thank you, kai. the new policy takes effect monday. >>> a man who murdered one of the few u.s. doctors who performed late term abortions found out today he will spend a long time behind bars. they used this sentencing as a forum to espouse his viewers. >> reporter: by the time scott roeder can get parole, he'll be 102 years old. roeder shot abortion doctor george chill tiller alt tiller's wichita church last may. at his sentencing, the judge waived possibility of parole for tiller. >> it the be the order and judgment and sentencing of this court that you be remanded to custody for life, with your first parole eligibility in 50 years. >> reporter: roeder showed no remorse, during the nine-hour hearing, often ignoring the judge. he blamed the state for not outlawing abortion, and says all kansasans are guilty for innorring the rights -- ignoring the rights of the unborn child. >> the people he killed were innocent and helpless. this court stifled my testimony, preventing me from reminding people about their humanity. the jury and in nation are at the height of denial. >> they testified that roeder is dangerous and would kill again and again if given the chance. >> this is domestic terrorism. this act will be repeated by this person, if he ever sees the light of day again. >> reporter: but it's highly unlikely that he will. the judge gave roeder the harshest sentence possible, saying he deserved it, stalking tiller for years before finally gunning him down in a church. >> reporter: now, roeder killed the doctor while he was serving as an usher in the foyer of the church. >>> one of the women suspected in this week's deadly attacks in moscow. mary bubala is standing by live with a preview. >> reporter: the suicide bomber is the 17-year-old widow of an islamic militant from the northern region of russia. two photographs show a young woman hold in traditional clothing holding a pistol and a grenade. she is reportedly the widow of a prominent insurgent killed. the attacks raised fears of a new bombing campaign against the russian hrlts land. -- heartland. vic, back to you. >> russia has fault two wars with separatists since the fall. >>> howard ugene k. solomman. scott is accused of robbing a victim. the victim said he was there to meet someone he contacted on craigslist about camera equipment. the suspects allegedly hit him in the head with a gun and fled. scott was arrested a short time later. >>> doctors are flip flopping on the safety of flip flops. new research finds the shoes declared unsafe not long ago could be good for your knees. sandra hughes reports for wjz. >> jen mcbride is a southern california flip flop fanatic. >> how many pairs of flip flops do you have should. >> other than -- more than i can count. i have flip flops in every color. all different styles as well. >> reporter: now there is evidence that her fashion choice could be doing her some good. a new study has found that when wearing flip flops, there is 15% less load on knees than in other more stable shoes. >> as a runner, because i know i am putting a certain amount of pressure on my dees daily -- knees daily, i would tend to go toward something that would not do that when i'm not running. >> the study watched those with osteoarthritis. and compared that to people who wear dansko clogs, often worn by doctors and nurses. >> the findings report thatip flipflops are better for your knees than stable shoes. possible because of the natural flex of the foot lessens the stiffness of the foot. >> i would tend to agree to a more cushioned type shoe, which some of these flip flops are would decrease the impact to the knees. >> reporter: he warns that this new research doesn't mean everyone should wear flip flops. >> flip flops really offer no protection to the foot, no support to the arch. the foot is really exposed to the environment. >> reporter: but for jen nothing mc -- jen mcbride, it's about what's most comfortable. >> i find i am most comfortable in my flip flops. >> well, osteoarthritis is the most common form of arthritis and a significant source of disability. >>> right you now, there's no place to walk. thousands of people took advantage of the sunny skies and the warm temperatures. to check out the famous trees, it is a gift from japan. the cherry blossom festival continues. >>> back here in baltimore, the weather is just as perfect. you can't ask for more beautiful weather to start a holiday weekend. wjz has weather and traffic together. meteorologist bernadette woods is here now with the updated numbers numbers from first warning weather. >>> it is fantastic out there. i want to show you first warning doppler radar. there is nothing going on in our area. that's why most of the east coast now, we have pretty nice weather setting up. i want to open this up and show you, here's the next storm. if you're traveling westward at all this weekend, you could encounter some problems. this is going to move our way. and we'll let you know what that means for our forecast. >>> let's check on the roads now with kristy breslin at wjz traffic control. hello, kristi. >> hello, denise and everybody. because of the accident we just reported at the university of maryland medical center, we have some closures. green and lombard streets. if you are in the area at all, try to avoid that particular spot. it's going to be congested for quite sometime. >>> we have a situation at the harrisburg intersection. southbound, also heavy from pedonia to timonium. people trying to get a look there. northbound jammed from stevenson to falls road. about 15 minutes' drive time. on the west side, plenty of brake lights from edmondson avenue. 70 eastbound. you can see in the red. that is heavy as you make your approach to the beltway. east side outer loop, at eastern avenue. that is definitely catching some attention and slowing your drive down. delays in both sides. northbound eastern avenue to the beltway. and southbound, that's as you approach whitemarsh boulevard. as far as city accidents go, plenty to mention there. moravia at harford. and washington boulevard at bayard street. you can see moving along just fine. and over here, 95 south. the congestion at the harbor tunnel through way. this is brought to you by toyota. an important message for toyota homeowners. to get all of the facts and latest information, you can always visit them at toyota.com. now, back to you. >> okay. thank you. it has been a holiday destination for baltimoreans. once again, chocolate lovers are flocking. >> 12 in one box. and 16 of the truffles. >> yeah. >> it's that time again. the crowd squeezed into red's candies. on will wilkens avenue. chocolate lovers are in heaven. >> there's a reason you volunteer to come get the candy for easter. this is what it's all about. >> they started their dynasty in the small house. the candies are hand-dipped and made next door. if it's a holiday, it must be reds. >> absolutely. i do. easter, whatever holiday. >> marshmallows. such a variety, it's hard to choose. >> it's a world of chocolate bunnies. and those delicious truffles. a family business, where you're part of the family. >> in the beginning, it's really crazy with all of the bunnies and the different kind of eggs. a lot of little things. but it's a good time. a lot of nice people come in here. it's real nice. >> reporter: most customers have been coming here for a long time. >> all of that last 35 years. kids look forward to it. it's what we do. >> take 21. these truffles are the greatest. >> what i do is enjoy this baltimore tradition. >> the peanut butter aged coconut, truffles. of course, i even got the sugar- free for my diet. >> happy easter to you. >> and the same to you. and the same to don and marty and everybody out there. >> reporter: ron matz, wjz eyewitness news. >>> and for more information on reds, one of baltimore's famous family-owned businesses. did he say take 21? >> yes. because he was taking advantage of the situation. can't you just smell that chocolate? >> ron always gets his things in one take. >> unless there's food involved. >>> straight ahead. the battle continues in the somallian basin as a u.s. warship fights off ray pirate attack. >>> and two teens in a necessary fight. >>> and the weekend is finally here. get your updated first warning forecast. that's coming right up. ,,,,,,,, >>> a u.s. warship destroys a pirate's 65 after the somalia comes under attack. the ship evaded capture by increasing its speed and calling for backup support. coalition forces, including the u.s. naval vessel, sank the pilot's mother ship. >>> the pope presides over good friday mass, under a cloud of scandal as the catholic church deals with accusations of pedophile priests. mary is following this story from the newsroom. mary? >> vatican officials are defending pope benedict. the pope's personal preacher defended the decision. the church is defending itself against accusations that the pope had a role in covering up the sexual abuse of children by clergy when he was a cardinal. the pontiff did not address the accusations against him but appeared tired as he led the good friday mass. >> the associated press has documented 73 case of allegations of sexual abuse by priests over the past decade in italy. >>> in california, dozens of students and some parents are accused of standing by as a 15- year-old girl is brutally attacked. as andrea minnettey reports, the whole thing is caught on cell phone video. >> crowds of parents and students are formed. instead of calling for help, students grabbed their cell phones and reported the attack. >> there was a girl on top of her and slammed her to the ground. >> reporter: anita hazelwood said her daughter didn't have a chance in the attack. the whole thing was caught on tape. >> she's traumatized. but not only did she get beat up. it was on you tube. there were videos of it. i got three different versions of it. >> reporter: in the recording, you can hear classmates, egging on the attack. and this mother who doesn't want to be identified says as she came to help, she witnessed parents, egging on the violence. >> i was very shocked. these are grown parents. this girl had enough time to yank her down, not only start hitting her. but then jump on top of her stastart slap -- start slamming her head to the ground. i parked my car and these people were right next to it. >> reporter: the mother claims the school didn't bother to call her, even though her daughter was badly beaten and suffered a concussion. >> they never called 911. >> superintendent fred rich says he can't comment on what happened. but says administrators try to get involved before the violence. >> we try to protect the students' safety. but it's not always physically possible. >> the victim was suspended. even though she was reported to be the victim in the attack, the other gill has reportedly been expelled. >>> try king's dominion. check out the park's new $25 million roller coaster. the 305 is set to open. king's dominion is home to over 60 rides, slides and attractions. and you will never in your lifetime see me on that. >> well, good. that makes more space in line for the rest of us. [ laughter ] >> okay. you're going? i'm filming it. >> oh, i've been -- i love roller coasters. >> do you really. >> absolutely. they're great. >>> lovely spring afternoon. >> bob turk has your first warning forecast after this commercial break. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, yeah, but... what.. happened to the back there? well, here's the thing: this was the only "sporty two-seater" they had on my budget. uh-huh. and the seats go all the way back. (announcer) settling for less is not smart. what is smart is getting more car for your money at carmax. for the money you'd spend on a stripped down new car, you could get a fully loaded, guaranteed-quality used car at carmax. now more than ever, the smart choice is carmax. the way car buying should be. >>> it is a glorious afternoon. i want to say the temps will go along with the sunshine. 72 degrees in baltimore. 80 in hagerstown. 86 in cumberland. you notice the trend. the farther away from the water you get, the warmer it is. the air is very warm out there. the air is very dry. but the water is still very cool. with the wind out of the southeast, as we're about to see in a moment, down to 54 in ocean city. and all along the coast, down into the 60s. now, what we're seeing with the wind; it has picked up to the southeast. nothing that extreme. but enough to bring in that cooler air. that's one of the things we're seeing out there. temperatures across the country. look at this. the entire eastern half of the country has warmed up significantly. behind that, though, here's where the cooler air is, though. and in between the warmer air and cooler air, here's our next storm. in the middle of the country, it is providing enough energy for severe weather. we have seen an outbreak with it. even at this point, strong thunderstorms on the southern side of this front. but what we're expecting with high pressure in control is for most of that storm to get deflected off to the north of us. so when we put it in motion, looks like this. here's our high pressure just hanging off the east coast. it forces the storm to ride up and above us. during that time, we're going to be having additional clouds sunday. and temperatures really aren't going to be affected all that much. and even on monday, the chance maybe for a shower or two over the mountains. and some additional clouds around. but then this front gets out of here. and the warm air actually gets reenforced as we head to the beginning part of next week. the way it comes together is like this. winds out of the southeast again tomorrow. at about 5 to 10 knots. tonight, a pretty mild night out there. pretty quiet, also. mainly clear skies. great for stargazingful tomorrow, sunshine. patchy clouds in the afternoon. that's about it. 78 degrees for our highs. it's very comfortable once again. and you'll see some additional clouds on sunday. but nothing extreme. and wait until you see the five- day forecast. this warm air is going to stick around for a while. >> oh, boy, oh, boy. thank you, bernadette. >> we'll be right back. >>> teens are behind bars after a fight at a local mall. i'm gigi barnett, at baltimore county police headquarters. a live report is just ahead. at the super low price of $99.99 a month -- guaranteed for 2 years! call now and you'll also get a multi-room dvr and set top box -- free for six months. with 100% fiber optics straight to your home you'll get an amazing hd picture, america's top rated internet and phone. all for just $99.99 a month. enjoy tons of your favorite shows and channels. fios brings facebook and twitter right to your tv. also, check sports, weather and traffic without interrupting your show. you'll get tv with four times more very satisfied customers than comcast. get it all for just $99.99 a month -- guaranteed for 2 years! plus a multi-room dvr and set top box -- free for six months. don't wait. this incredible offer ends soon. call 1-866-932-fios. that's 1-866-932-fios. call the verizon center for customers with disabilities at 800.974.6006 tty/v. i think i'll go with the preferred package. 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. ♪ ba da ba ba ba >>> the toyota sports desk, brought to you by your local toyota dealers -- movingu ford. >>> after almost five months away from tournament play, it was all about off today at the masters and tiger woods responded big time. from the beginning he was greeted with a warm reception and he seemed comfortable, confident, in rhythm. he parred the first two holes and birdied the third. o number eight, tiger was amicable eagle putt. it had eyes. tiger went to to wonder par. best shot of the day, number nine. incredible second shot, around the tree, into the wind. tiger even gets the back up. he made the putt for birdie. 68, his best ever first round at the masters. >> we will see what happens. i feel like i am the right spot. this is a monster leader board. there are 30-plus guys under par. anyone can win it. work to do. >>> star-studded leader board, freddie couples, whose only major championship was 17 years ago. phil mickelson was 1 under after 12, but the one on a tear. he is now 5 under. a couple of paragraphs away from the headlines, 60-year-old tom watson when out ea

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. ♪ ba da ba ba ba >>elcome back.he orioles headed north about an hour from their home today to face the new york yankees in front of a full stadium and national audience as camp begins to wind down this weekend. alfredo, simon, how ever you like, facing rodriguez. single into right center. yankees, 1-0. later, 2-0 yanks. simon off speed pitch. reaches the top of the bleachers for a second homer of the spring. new york on top, 4-0. top of the 7th, games hide at 4. bases juices for ra boat and deano. grounds it between short and third. matt scores and the os lead 6-4. win at the plate with 2 on, singled to the left. ties the game at 6. after the inning, both managers decided not to go extra. so the game ends in a 6-6 tie. alfredo simoan will start the year in aaa. recent acquisition, 0-2 strikeout. navy host georgetown in la crosse. jimmy turns down st. john's, 1 on 1 with adam jones all coming up at 10:50 on sports unlimited. >> we could not ask for a better start to the weekend. here is meteorologist jessica star wit

. ♪ ba da ba ba ba parents magazine and edmunds.com called it "one of the best family cars of 2009." a "2010 top safety pick." consumers digest has called it a "best buy" two years in a row. and with a 100,000 mile powertrain warranty... we call it peace of mind. chevy malibu. during the spring event, qualified lessees can get a low mileage lease on this new malibu ls for around $199 a month. call for details. see your local chevy dealer. >>> that does it for this edition of "our world with black enterprise." thanks for joining us. until next time, i'm ed gordon.

. ♪ ba da ba ba ba d b@ sburg. >>well, we will have a taste of summer for tomorrow.nd saturday. 80 degrees for a high temperature tomorrow. a lot of sunshine for friday. 81 degrees on saturday. then on sunday, for easter. couple more clouds around. and sunshine. and stilwell above normal. 77 degrees on sunday. and slight chance for an isolated rain shower in the region. monday, tuesday, wednesday, dry in the upper 70s. and then a stronger cold front with more moisture will move through our region on thursday with a 30 percent chance of rain showers. and cooler, 67 degrees by next thursday. that's a look at the seven-day forecast. jen, back to you. >> thank you, jessica. >> that's all for the "late edition". thank you for joining us tonight. i am jennifer gilbert. have a. >> night. real time closed captioning provided by u.s. captioning hi, you cancelled your cable service? finally -- good riddance. [ door closes ] hi, i'm from xfinity here to tell you about our exciting new xfinity service. is this a joke? no, sir, xfinity is not a joke. it's an exciting new brand th

. ♪ ba da ba ba ba n su hijo tambiÉn puede lograrlo. >> 3, 4, 5. >> cuando nos convertimos en padres baby star, diseÑado para entretener y educar a los bebÉs en los mÚltiples ambientes que ofrece en bogotÁ, la capital de colombia sino tambiÉn en florida. >> los niÑos estimulados tienen mÁs talentos, habilidades mentales y fÍsicas, se concentran en todo mucho mejor y pueden hacer seguimientos mucho mejor en todas sus actividades en el colegio. >> ambos padres participan en las diferentes actividades donde se fortaleza sus conocimientos y la relaciÓn con el niÑo. >> el niÑo sabe que eres tÚ la primera persona que les dices que sÍ lo puedes hacer. para Él es una gran cosa. >> segÚn los expertos la clave estÁ en aprovechar la potencialidad de la primera etapa de la vida y aunque no lo crea ya a los tres meses el bebÉ estÁ listo para participar en actividades educativas que son fundamentales para su desarrollo intelectual, social. >> como los niÑos no nos hablan y no nos pueden expresar lo que quieren. nosotros pensamos que acostarlos a dormir, alimentarlos y pasearlos es suficiente. si e

. ♪ ba da ba ba ba >>> 7 on your side, a hot new fitness trend giving people an extra spring in theirep. it is basically a cross between aerobic dance and jumping on a trampoline. every week, this 11-year-old and her mother slept on these boots before the class. >> it is so much fun. it at exercise and get to be with my mom. this is nice. >> they were first created for runners with injuries or pain. the boots are designed to decrease joint impact by 80%. am i had dreamed of being able to run again. it >> 12 centers in the united states offer classes, including maryland's only location at the jewish community center in rockville. instructors say the popularity is skyrocketing. >> it is not just for someone who is fit. it is for the young, old, older, and everyone has fun. >> it is explosive climacteric training and is the best cardio. >> some people run and the boots for cross training. physical therapists say they can be beneficial for rehabilitation as well. >> i could never run because it was too much pounding. >> participants say its witches up the workout routine and can break a s

. ♪ ba da ba ba ba >>> you have ever thought of trading in your car for a two wheel ride.ught of pedaling everywhere you need to go isn't exactly appealing in. there's a new solution. melanie alnwick that's us for a ride on an electric bike. >> reporter: in many countries commuters dip in and out of traffic on bicycles. americans are slowly catching on businessman like jeff elliott are banking on it. >> it's a start and i think the big start is not having the car being the default all of the time. >> his company green pedals in annapolis, maryland specializes for all sorts of cargo if you're aat the beach. beach chairs, coolers. really you can get a whole week's worth of groceries in there. >> reporter: as the green revolution changes our habit it's hoped all electric vehicles will be a part ofit. and when is the last time you said that on your commute to work? melanie alnwick, fox 5 news. >> you know, the electric bike sounded appealing. it's a little pricey though right now. >> once you get over the st there's convenience. like that bucket bike for grocery shopping. >> y

. ♪ ba da ba ba ba >>> more frustrating fees at the airport. >> spirit airlines is going to start chargingr carry-on bags. caroline lyders is live at the airport. >> we were worried when they started charging us for checked bags, but now most airlines do that. now spirit airlines igoing to charge for bags we carry on as well. it bills itself as the leading all-time low cost carrier. it was the first to add this new cost, up to $45 each way for bags put in the overhead bin. >> it would miniseries reconsider whether a one to fly on spirit. >> the airline says it gives customers the choice to pay for what they want. at reagan national, passengers were not buying it. >> i think they are trying to make it seem like the air fare is cheap. when you get there, it is $3 per bed lot beverage -- per beverage, $9 for a seat. >> airlines have rolled out a slew of new fees. angry passengers every step of the way. >> it is cheaper in the back, more expensive in the front. >> it is getting ridiculous. are they going to charge for air next? >> there is reason for concern. airlines say they continue to expl

ba da ba ba ba! but my smile just wasn't white enough. now what?w crest 3d white professional effects whitestrips. it's professional-level whitening. start seeing results in 3 days. new crest 3d white professional effects whitestrips. >> this week on jimmy kimmel live -- courtney love -- dominic monaghan -- julie bowen -- author craig robinson -- the latest castoff from "dancing with the stars --" and music from dr. dog and hole. portions of "jimmy kimmel live!" are brought to you by bud light golden wheat. [ male announcer ] at toyota, we're committed to providing our customers with safe, reliable cars. that's why we're currently spending over a million dollars an hour to enhance the technology and safety of our vehicles. and we've also made our comprehensive star safety system standard on every vehicle we make. ♪ at toyota, your safety will continue to be a top priority in any and all of our decisions. ♪ everyone! - so many footlongs... - are just $5. - seriously? this will make a splash. everyone loves subway $5 footlongs. so many favorites, all

ba da ba ba ba to get more of the fiber you need every day, try fiberchoice. with the natural fiber found in fruits and vegetables and 33% more fiber per serving than benefiber. go to fiberchoice.com o get savings and rewards. at cousin everett's blueberry farm to talk about our blueberry juice drinks. they're made with my sweet, ripe blueberries, packed with th-those antioxidants that are good for ya. tastes real good, too! to give you an idea, let's whip up a quick sample. or you could jus try this. [ chuckles ] yeah. ocean spray blueberry juice drinks. real blueberries, real good. a deep ache all over. i found out that connected to our muscles are nerves that send messages through the body. my doctor diagnosed it as fibromyalgia, thought to be the result of overactive nerves that cause chronic, widespread pain. lyrica is believed to calm these nerves. i learned lyrica can provide significant relief from fibromyalgia pain. so now i can do more of what i love. [ female announcer ] lyrica is not for everyone. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worsening depression, or unusual changes in mood or behavior or any swelling or affected breathing or skin or changes in eyesight, including blurry vision, or muscle pain with fever or tired feeling. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain, and swelling of hands, legs, and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you. i found answers about fibromyalgia. then i found lyrica. ask your doctor about lyrica today. and it's something that you think about. we try to be conscious of that and plan out our meals so that we can feed everyone on a budget. at giantwe know saving money is important. every time you shop with your card, you can enjoy thousands of real deal savings and weekly specials. like super g boneless chicken breasts, $1.99 a pound, and strawberries, 2-pound carton, $2.99. this week only. it makes me feel good because we're saving money. and that works for me. only with your giant card. >>> i know. i know. tax day exactly one week from today. so, this morning, we have the top, five tax mistakes that could cost you some money. from the deductions you claim, to the methods you use to pay. there are big blunders that could cost you thousands and maybe even more. consumer correspondent elisabeth leamy joins us this morning. >> reporter: our tax system is so complicated, so confusing, that even financially sophisticated people can blow it. consider the case of a "washington post" financial reporter, who thought she owed thousands after doing her own taxes. elan's new year's resolution was to do her own taxes. >> as i search for each of the papers, i strewed them across the table. my cad hops up and starts using them as scratching posts. >> reporter: she thought she would be getting a refund. >> i was going to spend it on new blinds for my home, which my cats have also shredded. >> reporter: then, came the shocker. the. >> the machine was telling me, i owed uncle sam $5,000. if that's the case, i want to hear it from a person. >> reporter: so, elan met with an accountant, who figured she had entered her mortgage incorrectly because of a complicated refinance. >> as soon as she did that, i was getting a refund. >> reporter: ylan, business recorder, high school math club member, was so spooked by her close call, that she wrote about it in "the washington post." >> i told my editors that maybe the lead of the story should have been, i swear i'm not stupid. i'm a competent person. i work with numbers all the time. but we all make mistakes. >> reporter: lesson learned? >> a computer program is only as good as the information that you put into it. if you don't put in the right information, the program isn't going to necessarily catch it. >> reporter: bottom line, instead of owing $5,000, ylan is getting a $5,000 refund. now, here are five, big mistakes that could cost you. expensive mistake number one, the making work pay tax credit, is a $400 credit that workers received in 2009, in the form of lower withholdings in their pay chex. you already got the money. but you have to fill out schedule "m" to keep it. tax mistake number two, failing to apply for the eard income tax credit. this is a $3,000 to $5,000 credit for people with low incomes. and many people don't realize, you can apply for it, using one of the simpler tax forms. mistake three, not deducting job search costs. don't forget that expenses like copying your resume, postage to send it off, and flying or driving to job interviews, is all deductible. number four, taking out a refund anticipation loan. people don't realize that rapid refunds are not coming from the irs. they are loans from tax preparation companies and can cost you as much as 30% in interest. on a $1,500 refund, you'd paid $450. and mistake number five, paying your taxes with a credit card. normally when you use a credit card, the merchant pays an interchange fee of 2.5%. but the irs won't do that. you have to pay that fee. on a $5,000 bill, the fee would be $122. what a waste. >> always looking out for us, eli. thanks so much. you can find more ways to save money on your taxes on our website, abcnews.com. we'll be right back. sneezing. but now i found zyrtec®. it's #1 allergist recommended. with children's zyrtec® he can get 24-hour allergy relief indoors and outdoors. ♪ now he can run wild... with the rest of the pack. with children's zyrtec®, he can love the r®. and now try children's zyrtec® perfect measure®. a premeasured spoon. just twist squeeze and go™. something funny happens when you cross over from land to sea. you become a different person. ♪ are you ready? 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[ male announcer ] meet the family and the new sienna on youtube. toyota. >>> coming up, the new drug of choice between tweens and young teenagers. this is the fastest-rising dangerous drug that you might find in your home right now. we'll warn you what parents can do about it. ( marker squeaking ) when business travel leaves you drained, re-charge with comfort suites. spacious rooms, free hi-speed internet, and free hot breakfast. comfort suites. power up. now stay two separate times with comfort suites... or any choice hotel and earn a free night. book at choicehotels.com. when i really liked to be outside, i did not like suffering from nasal allergy symptoms like congestion. but nasonex relief may i say... bee-utiful! prescription nasonex is proven to help relieve indoor and outdoor nasal allergy symptoms like congestion, runny and itchy nose and sneezing. 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[ female announcer ] kids who don't eat breakfast may not be getting the nutrition they need to keep their bodies strong. a nutritious start to the day is essential. that's why carnation instant breakfast essentials supplies the nutrients of a balanced breakfast. so kids get the protein and calcium they need to help build strong muscles and healthy bones. ♪ carnation instant breakfast essentials. good nutrition from the start. >> live and in hd, this is an abc 7 news update. >>> and good morning. welcome back. i'm alison starling with a local news update. we begin with lisa baden. >> fender benders outside. nothing major as far as interstate travel. metro is on normal service. we take you on a quick journey. 395 -- oh, boy. we could run faster than this. delays off and on to the 14th street bridge. it is a gorgeous day. there is pollen. across the 14th street bridge, it looks like we are in decent shape to go on to the freeway. we go to maryland and show you traffic moving at about the same pace. i was mentioning the pollen and the windshield wipers. >> to brush it away. we are in the 70's to start out this day. we will see more clouds roll in. into the 80s before the storm's movement later this evening. here is the cold front. is in ohio and parts of kentucky. 80's today. 60's tomorrow. >> looking great. thank you. >>> ddot said they filled more than 7600 potholes after the back-to-back blizzards. 10 crews and 3 pothole-killer trucks. the past 300 ♪ i'm walking on sunshine i'm walking on sunshine ♪ >>> we are walking on sunshine here in times square. good morning, america, on this thursday morning. it's a sunny day. and you know why i'm smiling? because i have bob woodruff. >> every morning, right? perfect, blue sky. >> with you here, especially. george is interviewi the president in prague. so, we get you. >> it would be great to be overseas. right now, we're here. and it's a terrific day. >>> this is a story you came in talking about. it's a new drug of choice with tweens and teens. it's something called huffing. maybe you're not quite sure what this is about. and you may have that drug in your very home. so, dr. richard besser will be here to explain all that for us. >> it's a dangerous story. >>> we're going to look at high-tech gadgets. there's a lot of expensive ones. and cheaper ones. which ones are more efficient? which ones work better? becky worley will look at exact details and what to find and where. >> we're never going to rain on your parade. that's a nice break from what we've been having and other people around the country have been having. in case it does, we have the best rain gear for you to keep you dry and in style. we'll have a little rain gear fashion sh for you, all under $50. that's coming up in our last half hour. all that ahead. >>> but let's get back inside with juju chang with the news. >> good morning, everyone. we continue to closely watch the rescue mission under way right now in the coal ne in west virginia. crews are making their way into the mine, descending more than 1,000 feet in hopes of locating these 4 men still missing after monday's deadly explosion. toxic gases were vented. until they finally entered around 5:00 a.m. four families are clinging to the precious little hope that anyone is still alive. we'll bring you any new developments as soon as we get them. one-third. senate. >>> sarah palin attacked the president's strategy. in a tv interview, she said the president limiting nuclear weapons is like a schoolkid asking to be hit. >> no administration in america's history i think would ever have considered such the stuff that we just found out that president obama is supporting today. that's kind of like getting out on the playground. a bunch of kids ready to fight. and one of the kids saying, go ahead, punch me in the face. i'm not going to retaliate. >> palin predicted a public backlash once americans learn more about obama's policy. >>> a middle east diplomat who touched off a security scare on a flight from washington, d.c. to denver last night, will not face criminal charges. it all started when he triedo sneak a cigarette on the plane. then joked that he was trying to jihad jamie has pled not guilty to supporting terrorists. her lawyer told her to stay silent in court. the 41-year-old is also accused of planning to attend a terrorist training camp. >>> virginia's governor is facing criticism, when he declared april confederate history month in his state. >>> now, a look at what's coming up tonight on "world news." here's diane sawyer. hey, diane. >> juju, thanks. on "world news," all the big stories of the day, of course. if you're sneezing or coughing or wheezing and think, this year it's maxed out. it's out of sight, the allergy season and the pollen, you're not alone. we're going to tell you the facts of what's happening to you, around you. that's tonight, juju. >> our thanks to diane. that's the news at 8:05. sam, i don't know about you. but my family is inundated with allergy problems. >> i didn't hear the last part. inundated with? >> allergy problems. >> exactly. that's why we have fake tulips to have no pollen in the area. >>> gang, say good morning to juju. >> good morning, juju. >> welcome back, juju. it's lovely to have you back in the studio. a gorgeous day today. a little cooler than yesterday. but that's not a bad thing. 97 deges what have you got? an umbrella there? where are you from? >> virginia. >> is it chesapeake, kvirginia? i got it right. twitter picture. this is the chinese red bud at the zoo. we like everything that's blooming out there. it goes back to the allergy problems. i don't know. we have it for a little while longer. new york, raleigh, charleston, washington, will have strong storms from the afternoon to evening hours. some of this will rumble overnight and be with you in the morning, by the way. there's a cold, wet system. >> we will call it partly cloudy overall. a system will usher in some cooler air. there is that front. it will work its way into later in the drive time. cooler air will move in this afternoon. refreshing for the weekend. just a little early. a little early on the woo. go ahead. go ahead. give a big wave. go ahead. that was good, guys. more weather from times square in the next half hour. bob? >> thanks, sam. >>> now, to a cautionary story all parents really should hear about. about the new drug gaining popularity with american 12-year-olds. yes, 12-year-olds. it turns out, it's not marijuana. it's not cocaine. it's something even more popular than all those other drugs put together. dr. richard besser is now here to tell all the details. >> bob, a recent study has found that dangerous inhalants are the most popular drug among 12-year-olds right now. more kids in this early age bracket are sniffing everything, from glue to nail polish remover, even gasoline. and the results are devastating for american families. >> i'd do it for hours at a time without stopping. >> reporter: hours? >> yeah. >> reporter: breathing in gasoline? >> yeah. >> reporter: riley foster, now 16, was addicted to huffing gasoline. he would do it daily in his garage, hiding it from friends and family. >> i didn't know riley was using inhalants. >> reporter: he first experimented with inhalants when he was just 12. sniffing a can of duster at a friend's house. >> i was curious. i tried it. i ended up trying it and passing out. blacking out. >> reporter: you blacked out the first time? >> yeah. >> reporter: how did you feel? >> it's a numb feeling, kind of. a hallucinogenic feeling. it's taking your head away from your body. >> reporter: as riley did it more, he found he liked it more. and the abuse quickly escalated. were you addicted to inhalants? >> since it's such a short high, you can't pull yourself away from it. you keep doing it to keep the high. >> reporter: a one-time athlete, good student, social teen. riley became distant and withdrawn. >> he didn't spend as much time with the family. he slept more. he was more argumentative and more irritated. >> reporter: the abuse continued until one night, in the summer of his eighth grade. he was in the garage huffing gasoline and went too far. >> after a certain point, i blacked out. and then, i woke up. and my mom was out there asking me what i was doing. >> he was stumbling. his speech was extremely slurred. he was belligerent. >> ran out behind our house, into some woods. and started getting shortness of breath. and i was trying -- i was sitting out there, trying to call someone. and then, my dad and my brother pull up. >> and they found him. they found him running out of the woods. and my younger son was able to jump out of the car and chase him down and hold him until his dad could get to him. >> when i went to the hospital, i started bleeding. mostly out of my nose. some was coming out of my mouth. >> reporter: were you worried he could die? >> absolutely. absolutely. i was scared to death that he was going to die. >> reporter: his overdose was a wake-up call and forced riley to get help. household inhalants are used by more than 1 million teens. and a new study shows it is now the drug of choice for 12-year-olds, who are more likely to use inhalants than marijuana, or even cigarettes. >> there's higher incidence of inhalant use among sixth graders than among seniors. >> reporter: why is that? >> availability. a sixth grader doesn't have the drug connections that maybe an older student might have. and it's just the curiosity. the naivete from being that young. >> reporter: and one use can have deadly consequences. >> inhalants will irritate the heart and cause it to stop beating. >> reporter: it took riley months of rehab. but he is now sober. and knows his brush with death is what saved his life. >> an inhalant user that uses every day, daily, doesn't last a year. he dies before that. >> reporter: it's very important for kids to know that every time they inhale a dangerous substance, they're literally playing russian roulette and gambling with their lives. even in a healthy teenager, one time is enough to kill you. >> we have kids, both of us, about the same age. first of all, why did riley decide to go public with this? >> riley's an amazing kid. he's doing this as part of his recovery. he feels the more he can share his story with others, the better for his own recovery. but less than likely that other children will try this. >> teach us what to look for. >> that's right. >> what do we look for? >> behavioral signs as well as physical signs. behaviorally, you look at kids with problems at school. they may not have interest in friends. and physically, a lot of the signs are similar to alcohol, where you'll see slurred speech, disorientation. you may see, when you look at your child, redness around the eyes, the nose and the mouth. and the solvent or the paint or whatever they're using can leave residues. you may smell it on them. if you smell something funny on your child, don't ignore that. if you notice around the house that some of the spray cans that you use are going empty and you don't know why, don't ignore that. that could be a clue. that was a clue for riley's mom. >> what's the physical effect of this? the brain especially? >> it can be incredibly toxic to the brain. you can kill brain cells every time you use this. the doctor was saying, the first time you use it, it can affect your heart and kill you. long-term, it can destroy ur organs. >> thank you so much, rich. >>> next, becky's tech challenge. are high-priced gaj et ceteras really better than the cheap ones? mid-morning hunger. honey nut cheerios is coming in a little short. you've got more whole grain in your little finger! let's get ready for breakfaaaaaaaaaast! 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[ male announcer ] starting at $23,200. there's a big reason to lower high cholesterol... dangerous plaque that can build up in arteries. it's lled atherosclerosis--or athero. and high cholesterol is a major factor. but crestor can help slow the buildup of plaque in arteries. and take an interactive tourm to learn how plaque builds up. and then ask your doctor if crestor is right for you. along with diet, crestor does more than lower bad cholesterol and raise good. crestor is proven to slow the buildup of plaque in arteries. crestor isn't for everyone, like people with liver disease, or women who are nursing, pregnant, or may become pregnant. simple blood tests will check for liver problems. you should tell your doctor about other medicines you're taking or if you have muscle pain or weakness. that could be a sign of serious side effects. learn more about plaque buildup at arterytour.com. then ask your doctor if it's time for crestor. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. >>> we love our gadgets. there's so many of them, at so many different prices. how do you know when budget is better? or spending more is worth it? we asked our technology contributor, becky worley, to help us find out. she joins us via skype in her home in oakland. >> have you ever found yourself in an electronics store, looking at the seemingly same product, and one costs 70 bucks, the other $700? what do you get for the extra money? to find out, we enlisted regular folks down in southern california to help us test-drive some very popular products. >> burbank airport, let's pick up becky. >> reporter: tester number one, matt margas, picked me up at the airport. >> does it have an on butten? >> reporter: tester number two, mika. she drives everywhere, for her kids and clients. they drove everywhere, with three twice devices. one had an expensive version. the other a cheaper one. product number one, gps. >> i'm a terrible driver, by the way. >> reporter: gps can't fix that, my friend. he had the garmin. mika had the cheaper one. the tom-tom. cost? $75. turn-by turn navigation, limited search. and no real-time traffic routing. the ultimate challenge, l.a. rush hour. as the sun heads towards the pacific ocean, so do our drivers. their challenge, get from downtown l.a. to the santa monica peer using their gpss, and as legally as they can. >> santa monica, here i come. >> i want to beat matt. >> reporter: we'll tell you how that drive goes a little litter. now, product number two. a hand - free, car speakerphone. matt had the cheaper one, the jupiter jack. mika had the parrot blue tooth system. $300 plus an installation fee. the jupiter jack gets channeled through matt's car radio. >> hello? >> reporter: matt? >> are you there? >> reporter: can you hear me now? he had to hold his phone to get it to pick up on the radio, at all. using his body as an antenna. then, we used mika's system. the gps interrupted her phone call. tom-tom cut off rebecca. >> sounds like you're in a bathroom. >> that's awesome. >> reporter: mika had a hurdle trying to update her phone contacts every time she turned the car on. >> the little thing is circling and syncing. i can't use it. >> reporter: for the speakerphone, no winner. back to our gps race. >> so far, so not so good. >> reporter: matt's gps took him off the freeway to avoid a traffic jam. mika runs into construction. but her cheaper gps system can reroute her. >> it give me a perfect route around it. >> reporter: in the end, matt got to the pier 20 minutes later than mika. you won. as for gps, cheaper was better. now, at the beach, it's near sunset and showtime. product number three, the handy hd camcorders. matt had the flip cam. cost under $200. mika had the sony camera. both record in high-definition. the sony camera wins in the zoom department. but the flip cam is handy, and much easier to use. when it comes to video quality, we're going to let you decide. i'm talking to matt's flip cam that costs under $200. now, i'm talking to mika's very high-end sony camcorder. the question, does this video make me look $1,000 better? final winner, the flip cam. while big-ticket tech products promise more features and better performance, sometimes budget is the best way to go. special thanks to both of our testers, who really did love that flip cam. now, we reached out to all of the companies whose products didn't get gold stars. and we start with the sony handicam. they told us, that camera is for serious video fans, who want manual controls, tighter zoom. plus, it comes with a large hard drive. no garmin, the maker of the high-end gps, says the best features are real-time search. the traffic feature is only as good as the feeds coming into it. and they're working to hone that feature. jupiter jack, the makers of the $10 hands-free speakerphone, they say it uses radio speaker frequencies to use your car's radio into hand - free cell phones. without the details of our test, they can't provide the answer to the issue. parrot says it's dependent on the interior noise on your car. and the sync issues were not typical for their users. bottom line, we went looking for the best product,'s of use, quality. and in two out of three of our tests, we found budget won out, robin. >> we're cheering for the flip cam here. a lot of us have that one. becky, thanks so much. >> pleasure. >> that was great. i love your testers. you can get more of becky's tips on our website. for toys, say t. toys ! the system can't process your response at this time. what ? 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[ female announcer ] sc johnson, a family company. >> live and in hd, this is an abc 7 news update. >> good morning. i am doug mckelway. time for a look at traffic and weather. we start with lisa baden. >> be careful, there is some scheduled opening of the swing span of the frederick douglass bridge, the south capitol bridge near national park. that will let a ship, to the navy yard. -- come up to the navy yard. they will be stopping traffic. if your commute takes you there, you might want to use pennsylvania avenue. in the next few minutes, we will go live to so cameras. i will show you some delays on father hurley boulevard. let's go to the beltway. next, we will go south of town and show you a picture of traffic in maryland, 395 north browned. it seems to be moving fine. brian van de graaff. >> we are watching a cold front. it could bring a chance of strong thunderstorms. we will watch out for that. we have a light risk for severe weather. ahead of that, temperatures are mild. they range from 69 in bali to 67 in la plata. storms will be a riding after 6:00 p.m.. cooler air will bullion for the day tomorrow -- will blow in for the day tomorrow. today, warm and a little bit stormy. >> we will be right back with a >> no criminal charges are expected against a diplomat whose actions sparked a bomb scare on a flight from reagan national airport to denver international airport. a diplomat try to smoke on the plane. he then joked he was trying to light his shoes on fire. no explosives were found. authorities to not believe he was trying to hurt anybody. five families are homeless after a fire ripped through their homes. the cause of that blaze remains under investigation. a nuclear security summit at the d.c. convention senator could cause big problems for people that work here in that area. nearby streets will close from sunday night until tuesday night. some small-business owners are trying to stop the secret service from locking down that area. they say it will be devastating for them. >>> virginia governor bob mcdonnell is apologizing for a major omission. he made no mention of slavery. >> this was a civil law. slavery was a controlling issue. no one would differ with that. >> i did not mention it because i was trying to keep the focus on the war aspects of it >> he apologized yesterday and says that slavery led to the civil war and was an evil and inhumane practice. will have another update for you at 8:56 a.m. ♪ ♪ >>> no april showers in new york today. sam says they're coming. we'll be prepared. we have an eye-popping array of rain gear. you will wish it rained every day. maybe not so much. good morning. >> that's nice. >> you are very happy it's thursday. >> they're morning people. >> you can tell. you are a morning person with us, bob, that george is traveling with the president. it's great to have you here. how have you been? how are you doing? >> i've been good. my wife, lee, is on the road. it's her last book. i'll see her about a month and a half from now. >> she is a doll. >> she's cool. >> she's good. >>> what else is coming up? >> the sun's coming out. this is the spring. you can save a ton of money to look at how you're living your life. you change your habit. not only can you turn the planet green, but save a ton of money by the way you act. >> that's good. >>> robin, you can also change the world through basketball. >> yes, you can. >> there's one woman we're going to meet this morning that had the creature comforts of home. decided to give that all up. work around the world, changing people's lives through basketball. such an inspiring story. >> she's 27 years old. and she's one of those young people. my goodness, you just look at what she's doing and how she just gave it all up because she saw the bigger cause. it's an incredible story. >> it is a nice thing. >>> and cast your eyes this direction. ladies and gentlemen, if you will please. a bigger star. this guy's -- first of all, nice to see you. and welcome. >> nice to see you, too. thank you for having me. >> i've seen the promo for this. this is a two-hour movie event. >> yes. >> that i think has everything in it. you have reunions. what? >> it's very special. we have flashbacks. you see the walkers as children. and you finally find out the secret that nora and william have been holding for 25 years. and there's a current story line. you get to see many justin and rebecca finally get married or not. >> the secret, tell us right now. >> i can't do that. >> i can't do that. >> tell us right now. >> they have a taser on me, sam. i can't do that. >> did you get to pick who did your flashback? >> i was pitching zac efron. you know? >> i can see the hair working. >> he's 4. so, he's a little out of the age range. a little out of the demo. >> and the character, not zac. your relationship. do we get to know more about this in this event? >> this is a special episode for justin and rebecca. you find out, there's a conclusion to the buildup, of whether they're going to get married or not. >> look right into the camera. >> i can't say. >> right now. do you get married? >> you're going to have to watch sunday, abc. >> all right, then. what i do know is there's a little something-something personal going on here with your relationship. >> yes. >> offcamera. >> yes. >> tell us about that. >> i recently got engaged. sorry, buddy. >> yeah. and she's lovely, by the way. >> i'm the luckiest guy in the world. and it was a no-brainer for me. i'm excited to get married and do the whole thing. >> everybody says you can't stop talking about being engaged. that it's like the best thing in the world. >> it really is. and was a very special weekend. i had my paren tre and her parents there for the surprise. we've been riding this train ever since. i'm excited. >> all right. and the big abc two-hour movie event is when? >> it's sunday, april 11th, i believe. >> this sunday night, i believe. >> this sunday night, yeah. >> i'll get it right. >> thank you so much. thank you for having me. >> secrets revealed. >>> let's get to the boards. we'll show you exactly what's going on this morning. we start with the severe storms on the west coast. i'm sorry, on the east coast. and all the way to the west coast, where things are calmer, by the way. right throug >> good morning. brian van de graaff. take a look at a shot from frederick. it is pretty out there. a little mild. 72 in gaithersburg. in the afternoon, we all that weaer was brought to you by tropicana pure premium. >>> if you'll indulge me for just a moment. a little emotion for a second. today is the 20th anniversary in the passing of ryan white. a brave, young man who was diagnosed with aids at the age of 13. ryan contracted hiv through blood-based products used to treat his hemophilia. between his diagnose in 1984 and death in 1990, ryan was featured on numerous television shows, including ours. and wathe subject of a television movie about his life. although ryan and his family faced a great deal of discrimination in those days about his disease, it did not deter him from speaking out about the challenges he faced and the greater compassion needed for people with aids. he opened the hearts all over the world of millions. and i'll get to attend the april 28th event in indianapolis to celebrate ryan white's event. sir elton john, who will perform at the event, got to know ryan when he was alive. and inspired elton john to start the elton john aids foundation. i'll get to sit down with ryan's mother, jean, to find out more about ryan white's legacy and his life, go to abcnews.com. bob? >> sam, keep up that work. >>> now, we're going to turn to something else. tips on how to save your green by going green. elizabeth rogers is the author of "shift your habit," easy ways to save money. simplify your life and save the planet, full of eco-friendly ways to slash your budget. she'll show us five ways to start saving money today. the shocking thing was air conditioning. how you can save money by putting it in the shade. >> in the shade, that's right. an easy way to save money this summer, is to shift your air conditioner in the shade. they're like us. they like to cool down in the summer heat. >> the number was shocking. going into the refrigerator. >> into the refrigerator. anytime you can buy things in a bigger size or in bulk, is an easy way to save money. you can save up to $150 a year from shifting from a half-gallon size to a gallon size. we can save $115 and about 12 pounds of waste per year by making the shift. >> multiply this by two. >> exactly. >> let's move on cheese. >> everybody loves cheese. we love to eat cheese. it comes in all different kinds of packages and shapes and forms. if you buy a block form of cheese, you're going to save about $100 a year. and the great thing about buying it in the block form is you have more varieties of w to cook . it will also lost longer because less air gets to it. >> this has plastic all over. >> less ste. these are simple shifts. not asking to give up a lot. you're going to save money. >> now, into the closet. >> into the closet. >> this is the one -- i'm guilty. i do this. >> we all dry clean. you can't give up dry cleaning. but an easy shift, where you could save about $150 a year, is hand-washing. a lot of items that say dry cleaning can be hand-washed. wools, cotton, rayon, certain things you can hand-wash them. there's a trick i like to do. take a natural stain remover. spray it. throw it in the dryer. that's a simple way to refresh your clothes quickly. or take essential oil, mix it with water. throw it in the dryer and that fluffs it up. you don't want to take things with lining, structure, embroidery, stitching. you don't want to hand-wash a suit. that would be a bad idea. >> i rarely do. this is your book. >> this is the book. >> gasoline? driving your car? >> you can save up to $600 a year by slowing down. the trick here, is once you've passed 60 miles per hour. between 60 miles per hour and 80 miles per hour, for every 5 miles you go, you're burning 2 1/2 extra miles per gallon of gas over 60 miles per hour. >> i remember the early '70s, the problems with the oil around the world. we reduced to 55 miles per hour. >> exactly. if you slow down a little bit. >> we'll try. >> uortunately, it's hard to do, once you get on the open road. you want to put the pedal to the metal. >> gng faster. in the plane. >> this is about buying things in bigger sizes. you want to pack your own toiletries. take them with you. get a travel battle. just refill it. you have the products that are yours that you know you like. refill the bottles. travel-size products are four-times more expensive than doing this. >> great. well, thanks, elizabeth. >> thank you. >> everybody read the book. it's terrific. you can head to abcnews.com/books to get some you can head to abcnews.com/books to get some more of these great sang tips. >>> earlier, i said i was biased when it comes to our next story because i know how sports can shape lives. i'm living proof of that. and we have the inspiring story now of a 27-year-old woman who is using basketball to bring hope and help change lives in one of the poorest countries in the world. she had a great job at espn. security at home. she gave up all of that to move halfway around the world. and she says she hasn't had a minute of regret. here's part of her story. ♪ africa >> reporter: last fall, this woman moved back to lagos, nigeria, where she lived as a youngster. her purpose, to organize a nonprofit to organize basketball camps for girls. >> i gave up my independence. i gave up the way i know how to live. i had to adjust to everything here. >> reporter: nigeria is a tough place to live. >> that's expensive now. >> reporter: the most populous country in africa, it is poor and often corrupt. but mobi will not bow to those challenges. she is committed to making things better, by using sports to lift young women out of poverty. for the spring camp, mobi brought 40 girls to lagos, nigeria's largest city. >> there you go. >> reporter: while it may seem like the girls' biggest concern is their next dance move, some of them left tragedy behind. this is jos, a city north of lagos, with a history of bitter conflict. this january, more than 200 people were murdered during 4 days of violence. >> i was hurt my head. i hit my head on the wall. i was trying to jump through the window. because they were attacking through the front door of the house. hope for girls is another way for me to go out and relieve the stress. >> thank you for showing up today. >> reporter: four quarters of fun. >> one, two, three. >> let's go. >> reporter: of course, it comes down to the final seconds. mobi's work is unusual. girls are not often the focus in nigerian society. >> i want to be a voice for young women all over the continent. there's nothing better than being ab to wake up one morning and say, i want to do this. and i can do this. and have nothing stop you. >> and mobi's next hope for girls camp is scheduled for august. you can see mobi's entire story on espn u. "her story," ten times over, at 5:30 p.m. eastern. if you have time, check it out. >>> next, high-fashion what if it snowed chocolate? what if sweet mocha fell from the sky? [ male announcer ] mcdonald'sew mccafé frappe. a creamy blend of ice, coffee and mocha. or caramel. mmm. sweet. ♪ ba series. with heavy rain across so much in the country, how to stay dry and look great doing it. all for under $50. and you know, not far from my side is "glamour" magazine executive editor at large, suz yalof schwartz. this is wonderful. you're going to have fashions for under $50. these are not under $50, but fabulous. >> i have to tell you. glamwear is so hot this season. these aren't even in the store. this is tommy hilfiger. and these have isaac misaraski. >> this is becoming high fashion. what are you looking for? >> what i'm looking for are coats that look great on you and feel expensive, but are under $50. and we're talking trends. i'll show you a few of them right now. >> all right. which one is first? >> this one is lisa. how chic is that? the umbrella. this is an old navy coat. it's $49. and i like the fact that it's with the army/navy kaufmann bag. and the hunter boots are kind of expensive. but everybody wears them. this is a new take on that. those are $40. >> $40. >> $49

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. ♪ ba da ba ba ba . >>> a proposal to allow schools to teach gun safety to elementary school studentsdrying fire in virginia following a vote in the general assembly the state board of education is developing a class using the national rifle association's only safety guide lines. here's the debate. >> reporter: this was introduced by lindwood lewis. he is a delegate who represents parts of norfolk and rural areas. he says he wanted to allow elementary schools where gun owning is common place to teach gun safety. the nra has a gun safety program in use which it use as cartoon character called eddie the eagle. this bill tells virginia's department of education to incorporate the nra's program into any school plans it will develop and then go ahead and offer to these schools. >> let me ask you. shawn mentioned there are critics who don't think the nra should be there. >> some say the nra should not be the standard on this. students should be more concerned about reading and writing than learning about reloading. democrats amended this bill making sure anticrime groups are included, howev

ba da ba ba ba! ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: welcome back, everybody.he biggest stars in the world. he's got a -- [ cheers and applause ] he's got a new movie coming out called "remember me." [ cheers and applause ] his fans know him as the vampire edward cullen from the "twilight" movies. [ cheers and applause ] he's very brooding -- [ cheers and applause ] he's very brooding in those movies, very serious. and here at "late night" we've been known to have a little fun with that. maybe you've been to the website robertisbothered.com. [ cheers and applause ] here's a little clip we found in the vault. take a look. ♪ bothered >> jimmy: hi. i'm robert pattinson. when things bother me i climb into my tree and i think about -- i think about different things that bother me. like the month of march bothers me, okay? comes in like a lion, goes out like a lamb. what the [ bleep ] does that mean? pick an animal and stick with it. okay? bothered! hey. i don't think like that. [ cheers and applause ] i don't really think that way. >> jimmy: you don't like what i'm

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. ♪ ba da ba ba ba >>> we have a consumer alert tonight for thowses of drivers -- thousands of driversrd is recalling 33,000 newer models suvs and mid-size cars. the recall affects some 2010 fusions, explorers, milans and mountain years. the recliner's gears could cause the seat back and head restraints to move in a crash increasing the chance of injury. call your dealership if you have questions. >>> lots of questions for college students about to grade yacht in a couple of weeks -- graduates in a couple of weeks facing the toughest economy. >> reporter: those graduating this spring and landing a job will see average starting salary offers down 1.7% from last year. the average is under $48,000. that's according to the national association of colleges and employers spring salary survey. but that average salary doesn't apply to all types of graduates. it depends on career paths. those with liberal arts degrees are among the worst off. their average salaries have fallen 8.9% from last year. >> last year whether we did our student -- when we did our student survey, the lowest offer rate f

. ♪ ba da ba ba ba >>> kind of a bizarre story. a sleep disorder is keeping an organ family apart.mes while he was still asleep. she says nothing like this has happened before. he claims he doesn't remember a thing. the wife called 911 because she was bleeding. when police arrived they arrested her husband on domestic abuse charges. >> it was like two seconds ago. i was sound asleep. he was sound asleep. my son has night terrors. he woke us up and all of a sudden my husband just beat the [ bleep ] out of me. i've never seen anything like it. it's like crazy. >> husband has been diagnosed with a sleep disorder that sometimes causes people to become vie recent in their sleep -- violent in their sleep and have no memory of it. the family has to live apart until the case is settled. >>> caught on camera, florida police busting what they say are a couple of kiddy car thieves. a 14-year-old and his 12-year- old passenger stole a bait car from a daytona beach neighborhood. they rode around for a few minutes before police swooped in and made the arrests. >> you heard botox isn't just for w

. ♪ ba da ba ba ba somewhere in america... the slightest breeze harbors immense power.ve the lightest footprints. a fifty-ton train makes barely a mark on the environment. and a country facing climate change finds climate solutions. somewhere in america, we've already answered some of the nation's toughest questions. and the over sixty thousand people of siemens are ready to do it again. siemens. answers. >>> we are back with a look at the top of the charts this morning -- >>> the earth day festival on the mall is this sunday. and the earth day report, there's a war going on in the potomac river basin. it to to stop invaders that spread to the ecosystem and cost $120 billion every year. >> when you go over the potomac river at chain bridge or the american legion bridge you are looking down at some of the rarest habitats on earth. some of those plant communities are found nowhere else but the potomac gorge. >> reporter: but this precious ecosystem is under attack from foreign invaders. >> it out competes native species for light, nutrient, soil and water. >> a growing nu

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. ♪ ba da ba ba ba love your scarf. it's beautiful out, huh?cream, did you know that vanilla is america's best selling ice cream three to one. it's true. so which vanilla tastes best? jack bishop is here with the best vanilla iceream money can buy. this is exciting and there are lots of different tastes of vanilla out there, which ones stand out to you? >> i'm going to start with my favorite. the taste test panel loved ben & jerry's. first thing you want to focus on is texture, another is vanilla flavor. some of the brands we tested we thought the vanilla favor was weak or even artificial. on the labels you want to see if it says vanilla extract. because it takes like the vanilla extract smells. the haagen-dazs came in second. >> we thought the vanilla favor wasn't quite as good, it was a little weaker and not as robust as the ben & jerry's. this was the most fat. it had a great, great texture, we just thought the flavor was a little weak. this one tastes like a real vanilla bean. you can see the bean in there, you can't see it in here. blue bu

. ♪ ba da ba ba ba >> bob: that's a scene we like to see repeated many times.he fans are having a good night at the ballpark. beautiful evening, refreshments are flowing. the nats lead 2-1. tomorrow, a bit of a fashion show for nyjer morgan and his alter ego tony plush. from the car to the locker to the shoes. we like it when those spikes are flashing their way around the bases. >> rob: good call, bob. >> bob: bottom of the 5th, here's justin maxwell, who can, himself, fly. what does nyjer call this ball club? the track nats? >> rob: just as long as alevo isn't behind the plate. >> bob: we were ready to fly him 1st class out of town. >> rob: the ups show will show you why you can't hit a knuckle baller. the whole time there's no rotation. look for the dot on a slider. the fastball is spinning backwards as it's coming in. the one thing about hitting at this level is pitch recognition. now have it not do anything, just kind of flutter around like a moth. >> bob: high strike. that's because justin's 6'5". you know what? that's not a high strike. that is a legitima

. ♪ ba da ba ba ba what's all this? big news! we have another way to help you save. oh, really?by bundling. if you get your homeowners and auto insurance together, we give you even more savings. ooh! big bundle. [ chuckling ] home and auto together. it's like peanut butter and jelly. oh, or like burgers and fries. or pickles and ice cream. unicorns and glitter! no? bundling to save you more. now, that's progressive! call or click today. >>> ryan zimmerman out of the lineup again tonight. six straight starts he has missed, although he is available for pinch hitting duty. you're taking a batter out of the lineup that's hitting .326, a couple home runs, and 3-4 career against gorzelanny. gonzalez, in his place, starts at 3rd. he's 8-24 over the past 11 games. still looking for his first rbi and one error in 51 games after the all-star break last year. nyjer morgan leads off in center. desmond will be batting 2nd. dunn is in the cleanup spot. justin maxwell gets the start in right field and gonzalez at 3rd. livan hernandez will be on the mound. now for the chicago cubs, marlon byrd,

. ♪ ba da ba ba ba [ male announcer ] achievement has its own patch of grass. ♪ achievement unleashesden potential. ♪ all right! achievement looks forward to dinner at home. achievement enjoys newfound freedom. i love you. [ male announcer ] mortgages, home equity loans, and lines of credit from pnc. helping achievers borrow with an eye towards the future. pnc. for the achiever in us all. >>> welcome back. this is the nats xtra post game. brought toy you by commuter connections. >> well, gonzalez kind of did everything tonight. he stole the bases, got the base hits, he drove in the runs. he had a terrific ball game. >> desmond did. >> he did. >> did you say gonzalez? >> yes, but he made a great effort. >> i knew what you were saying. i'm just hammering you want to. anyway, we are swinging the bats well enough to win ball games. it's because of the pitching and defense. every night it's a different guy. tonight, five really got a defensive plays. we didn't turn a couple double plays, but the pitcher's making pitches. these guys are just picking everything clean. >> this time last year,