live in the studio, sherrie johnson, abc2 news. >>> 5:01. an autopsy is underway in washington state to learn exactly how former baltimore raven tony fein died. you may remember the 27-year-old undrafted linebacker, the player that police arrested after a run-in with the baltimore city police department at harborplace, this happened in september. fein's agent said the iraqi war vet died in his hometown of port orchard, washington, near seattle. it happened tuesday. >> tony fein was a really good teammate, you know? i think what he did in iraq and we've talked about this before when tony went through what he went through this summer. we found out a couple of days ago he would be vindcated on that. it speaks back to his character again. he's a tremendous american, a tremendous young man, a raven to us. always will be. >> my prayers and i know the team's prayers go out to his family. we enjoyed him while he was here. it's just one of those unfortunate situations where, you know, it makes you think and realize and cherish the time that you have.

live in the studio, sherrie johnson, abc2 news. >>> a 5:33. governor martin o'malley will likely go down as the governor that brought slots to maryland the slots commission voted to approve an extra 1,000 slots in a site in cecil county. pennsylvania-based penn national gaming submitted an extra $6 million in licenses fees halftime week so it could -- last week so it could boost the number of the machines at the perryville site. the final vote to approve the license should take place in two weeks. just last month the commission granted the first license to ocean downs horse racing, a track near ocean city. >>> and governor o'malley's re-election campaign has a heavy hitter. in its corner. former president bill clinton. he appeared at an o'malley fundraiser last night. the governor's campaign manager says that it was held at a home in new york city. clinton also backed o'malley in his first bid for governor. >>> here's a look at what is happening today on this october 8th -- baltimore city council president stephanie rawlings-blake along with h

abc2 news sherrie johnson headed out to the college to meet some of the inaugural class. take a look. >> reporter: college of notre-dame of maryland has been around since 1895. it sits on 58 acres providing students with the liberal arts education. but these days there's something new at the school. a school of pharmacy. >> what we want to be able to do is take that knowledge they learn and apply quality care to all the patients that are out there. particularly those patients in the underserved communities. >> reporter: last week college of notre-dame of maryland school of pharmacy welcomed its first class. administrators received nearly 500 applications but only 70 students were admitted to the four-year doctorate program. 29-year-old patrick donahue is looking forward to being a part of something so new. >> stimulating for me because i would be part of a new, something, brand new thing that is going to be good. and i would be the -- leadership is one of the qualities i think is important. it's going to come out of this whole program. and being the first class is, like,