that would be inmate timothy schreiber. >> timothy schreiber has transferred here from another state prison. unlike most new arrivals, he is sent immediately to administrative segregation, a 23-hour a day lockup unit for disruptive inmates. >> oh, i get the room with a view, huh? >> at the facility that he was housed at just prior coming to limon, he was found with a weapon, a homemade knife, so he did have some charges that were pending and, as a result, he just went straight into our segregation unit. >> msnbc, any time you need me i'll be here. >> we did learn that schreiber did like to talk. not only to our crew -- >> these people are threatening my very life -- >> he also had a lot to say to the correctional staff helping us set up for the interview. >> i'm sure you just stick that key in there and turn. it's not all that complicated, ma'am. >> oh, my. >> right now i'm really in fear for my life. >> are you ready to go? >> i'm not talking to you. i'm talking to the press right now. >> oh, i'm sorry. i didn't mean to steal your 15 seconds of fame. >> when he finished verbally spa

part of the motivation for timothy mcveigh to blow up the federal building in oklahoma clearly, clearly came from him drawing on the apocalyptic myth. how that works is instead of the antichrist being some demonic religious being, the antichrist for timothy mcveigh, militia groups, patriot groups, white supremacist groups, that's the united states government. and their idea is the antichrist is the attempt for the united states government to bypass the constitution and take away their rights. so what does he do? a dangerous thing in the secular apocalyptic theodicy- he says, "i can bring on armageddon, because after armageddon becomes paradise. i'll survive it, so i'll initiate it. how will i initiate it? i strike at the belly of the beast." and so he puts that bomb in the truck outside the building, and hundreds of innocent people die- who may or may not have believed in the apocalyptic myth, but armageddon came to them that day. >> see, this is an incredibly complex set of ideas that we're mixing together, but you know, you can begin to get the feel here, that okay, a religious apocal

to discuss russia's economic and business environment i'm joined by timothy crouse he is head of the russian bank opportunity fun i have see asset management company we also have let america mirror off he is chief economist at all critter financial corp and simon fenton fletcher he is a portfolio manager with renaissance asset managers ok first of this have a look at where russia's economy stands. following a significant drop in december two thousand and eleven russians tugs gained more steam in the first quarter of two thousand and twelve the sharp two thousand to eleven gave way to the capital inflows with russia would performing other brics and emerging markets in midday provide to many put unsounded between state and russia's economy had to completely overcome the consequences of the financial crisis with the g.d.p. reaching the pre-crisis levels in march oil prices soared to do more than one hundred twenty six dollars per barrel on the back of global economic improvement in the current brant price at one hundred eighteen dollars per barrel would allow the russian government to r

to remember two students &pemotionssran higg as thosee affected the most remember ryan bailey and timothy coyer. bailey was hit by a car early saturday morning.police say the driver never stopped, as bailey dded on a sidewalk on later...timothy coyyr...who served in iraq and afghanistaa before coming to owsonn was found dead n his apartment. it's believee coyer died of a heart attack.... ut an autopsy is being performed.some students say...two deeths ii comprehend: 3 bruue blackwell sae president ssow everyone that we canncome togeterrin time together...we will come out to support thoss whooneed it". ruus p1. andrew coyer. tim coyer s brother. 095426 thank u t everyibe thank u it eans a pot... i just want to say thankku on behalf of my whole want to say thank u on it means a lot.... i just thank u to everyibe thank coyer brother. 095426 everyibe thank uuit mmans aa lot... i just want to say 3&fam0 20baltimore county pollce say was a sillee or white boxy style car.there is a 2- thousand ollar reward, a freighteeinggday... orr in kenn county.usand students county.(ashten)"they said their wa

john harwood's exclusive coming to us with timothy geithner. join us for those two big interviews. meanwhile, the dow jones industrial finishing up 88 points. almost 1% to 13,089. nasdaq composite at 68 points. huge move for the nasdaq there. 2 1/3 for the nasdaq. s&p 500 currently higher by 18 3/4 points. i've been speaking with traders and particularly with private equity guys this afternoon. what i found really interesting is that they are very surprised that we are not seeing more deal flow activity. a lot of private activity guys telling me the big risk is not to get the money out. in terms of deal flow, they are expecting it to pick up post the election. a lot of uncertainty. i'm looking at data from rich peterson over at s&p capital iq and says m and a is down 25% year to date from a year ago. only three sectors with increases in health care, consumer staples and industrials. the market, meanwhile, dow jones industrial higher and nasdaq blocking in the next gain since december. released after yesterday's close and the federal reserve is giving the market an extra boost. they

this was in honor of ryan bailey and timothy coyer. was found dead from an apparent cardiac arrest. both were popular members of towson is greek community. >> we are not experienced two students dying on the same day. two students dying in the same day has been overwhelming for us. >> police all looking for the car that hit and killed ryan bailey near york road. timothy coyer was a former army soldier. >> 50 degrees on tv hill. the list of the healthiest counties in the state. >> caffeine and exercise my help prevent a certain disease. >> sarah caldwell checking on your morning commute. will let you know how the roads are shaping up. >> welcome back to 11 news today. 5:40. 56 degrees downtown at the maryland science center. we could still lose a couple of degrees when we turn to sunrise. low to mid 50's as you head out for the morning hours. there are some isolated showers. what rising sun in cecil county. a few areas might see a sprinkle. most of the day will be dry. moving into the low 70's today. moving towards opening day for the o

timothy homan, go ahead.uest: the health field was one of the few that weathered the recession pretty well. we continue to see more health and education jobs, which are grouped together by the bureau of labor statistics. we've seen a lot of hospital workers said have been added significantly. there is no sign the debt letting up in terms of analysis for -- of that adding up in terms of analysis. we've also seen an increase in the energy sector, and part of that is natural gas drilling and other mining activities in the u.s.. that contributes to the many fed trimmed gains we have seen as well. host: in "the wall street journal" -- host: explained that to us, the nine economists -- and non- economists. guest: chairman bernanke said the pace of economic growth was slower than the job gains that we have seen, and that was out of sync, so what we should be expecting is a slowdown and a pullback in terms of jobs growth, and that is what we saw with the march numbers. if the to the gdp figures from the fourth quarte

host: go ahead, you are on with timothy hamre.ler: i am upset with the job, and's statements but i find somewhat arrogant -- host: what statement? caller: person over 55 does not know how to work a computer -- guest: no, no, no, no. caller: i am 61 years old, i am a retired instructor from the b- 2 bomber program, and because i am 61, you are telling me i don't know how to use a consider -- computer -- host: tom, that is not what timothy hamre is saying. how was your employment situation? caller: i am raising myself and 18 grandkids and i enjoy every minute of it. guest: i am 57 myself and i have been using computers since 1985. older people are one of the biggest growing segments of computer users. i'm just saying that the people we work with, 1/4 of them don't even have a high-school diploma. they don't have the opportunities. they have trouble getting a lot of the services we take for granted. host: and risch, louisiana. catherine, democratic caller. caller: thank you, good morning. i was in wal-mart this weekend, and wal-mart

. >> timothy and julia, i'm going to show this piece of video, this is from charlie cook, who is the editor of the cook political report and i guess you could qualify this as the law of diminishing returns, at what point does money not make a difference, and the reference that he uses was the $120 million spent in 2010 in the california governor's race. let's watch this and timothy, we'll come back to get your reaction. >> money is hugely important but it's not totally determine that. and, in fact, there are times when there is a law diminishing returns, or, where the public just says, sort of no mas. and, you know, with meg whitman spending, for example, in california, you know, it seemed to be working, working, working and then suddenly people just said, ah, no. and they kind of rebelled against it a little bit. and there may have been a little bit of that with connecticut, with linda mcmahon. and obviously didn't happen everywhere, can rick scott winning very very narrowly, the governorship of florida. but you know, money is hugely important but there does seem to be some limits t

towson university is morning the loss of two students, timothy coyer.say he died from cardiac arrest. junior ryan bailey was killed by a hit and run driver. bailey died at the scene. they have very little to go on

timothy schrieber got 20 days for verbally abusing an officer. over for royanna freed as well. >> i'm moving to unit number six. i need a change. and there's another transgender over there and some over people i met when i started working in the kitchen. i don't know. i'm just tired of it over here. i'm getting caught taking my pillow on camera. look at that. i'm going to jail. >> what was that about? >> because you're not supposed to take your pillow with you, i don't know, from unit to unit. i don't know. >> and you thought you could get away with it? >> i did. i almost did, look. because it's like a big old hassle to get another one. anyway, oh well. how embarrassing, huh? anyway.ç yeah, this is what -- i've never moved before, so i don't know how to work this. >> with the transfer, royanna leaves behind the two other gay inmates who had become friends. robert burzee and michael cherry. >> royanna moved over to six, so -- so the trio's kind of split up. >> time to move on. start a new chapter, you know? >> you know, everybody is doing their o

in 1995, timothy mcveigh set off a truck full of full oil and fertilizers, killing 100 people at the alfred p. murrah building. >> as we look at today, a beautiful and pretty day, light wind, pretty trees, birds flying, it's hard to even imagine what could have happened here 17 years ago. >> reporter: two men were convicted on federal charges in the bombing. timothy mcveigh was executed and terry nichols is serving life in prison. >>> and today also marks the end of a federal rate that ended a deadly siege in waco, texas. a standoff tarted when members of the branch davidian killed four federal angst in a shootout. their building caught fire during the raid killing more than 75 people, including children. >>> former crew members of the u.s.s. iowa gathered in richmond this morning to honor the ship mates who died when a gun turret exploded 22 years ago today. the ship bell rang 47 times, one for each man who died on april 19th, 1989. those who survived remembered. >> i was right next to the turret when it exploded. my space was full of smoke. i got into my firefighting gear and i wen

we'll get treasury secretary's timothy geithner response from mitt romney's latest charge. >> did you know that all the jobs lost during the obama years, 92.3% of them are women. >> schieffer: we've got analysis on the so-called mommy wars from white house correspondent norah o'donnell and ruth marcus of the "washington post," and finally, perspective on the murder charges filed this week in the trayvon martin case. we'll hear from mark strassmann, the reporter who first brought the story to national attention, and we'll broaden the discussion with georgetown university professor michael eric dyson, author and "time" magazine columnist, and cbs news legal consultant jack ford. this is "face the nation." captioning sponsored by cbs from cbs news in washington, "face the nation" with bob schieffer. >> schieffer: and good morning, again. but it was a bad night across the middle of the country. over 120 tornadoes it tore through the midwest. the death count stands at five this morning, but will likely go higher. our dean reynolds is joining us from wichita, kansas. dean, bring us up to sp

treasury secretary timothy geithner is in the bay area. find out what he has to say about our economic future, the housing market, and how even post fun at congress. >> amazing video of the new world trade center. ,,,,,,,,,, [ female announcer ] this is the story of sam, who made an unexpected arrival. [ woman ] he was 4 months early, weighing 1 pound, 12 ounces. [ female announcer ] fortunately, sam was born at sutter health's alta bates summit medical center. [ woman ] the staff was remarkable. they made me feel safe, trusting, cared for. [ giggles ] they saved his life. i owe all of them my son. [ female announcer ] alta bates summit medical center and sutter health -- our story is you. >> the top guy at the treasury says americans should be feeling optimistic about the economy. >> secretary timothy geithner spent two hours explaining why at an event in san fransisco today. greece lee shows us that even poked a little fun at lawmakers expense. >> a sold-out crowd of 500 welcomed the u.s. treasury secretary timothy geithner in san fransi

. >> we were with timothy schreiber on his first day at the limon correctional facility in colorado. >> i have seven months to do, so i don't know what's going to happen after that, but i'm going to segregation. 23-hour lockdown. >> he was nearing parole on a six-year sentence for sexual assault and had just transferred in from another colorado prison. >> i just happened to be down there filming the new inmates coming in, and timothy schreiber immediately said he wanted to be part of the show. >> msnbc, any time you need me, i'll be here. >> and within a very short period of time did something that was so shocking to me, i couldn't believe it. >> i am a sex offender. i'm a violent sexual predator. >> he very loudly started proclaiming himself as a sexual predator. >> an attempted sexual assault on a 13-year-old girl. >> having a sex offense in prison, in some prisons it's tantamount to a death sentence, but in almost any prison facility, you are going to be harmed if you are a known sex offender. >> i have a history of repeated flashing. i'm like a serial flasher. >> schreiber could

mcveigh was pulled over because he didn't have a license plate on his car but timothy mcveigh is one of the most awful people in the world he's not somebody who doesn't have a license plate was strip searching him would not have told you that he was going to blow up a federal. building in oklahoma city that i've read or write a supreme court justice made this statement it makes absolutely no sad to ha yeah but i wonder why is the people who don't have their plate are still people who just don't have a plate and look what they did to this man you mention we have just a minute left you mentioned that the for the most for the moment isn't flames or is in trouble here the fourth amendment says what this is a violation of. privacy in your own by literally that your person papers shall be a call for you not and it's the most intrusive and true since search into your own body you can never imagine what can be worse than that you strip search bent over and probe. it it's pretty pretty bizarre rebecca thank you very much there accurate media thank you this is just the latest ruling by the sup

. >> the purpose of this meeting if one could talk almost psychologically to demonstrate to timothy thatcher how much you were quote one of us. was that part of your purpose? >> no. of course you appreciated the importance of a face-to-face meeting. that's why you requested it, is that right? >> yes. >> and as mr. -- >> the purpose was not to tell her about president regan. >> she knew anyway. >> yes. >> the paragraph four, the main reason for the visit was to brief the prime minister on your bid for the "times" newspaper and then you explained to her what your bid bid amounted to in financial terms, and then you treated her to some tunes about who else had bid, is that fair? >> yes. that was pure speculation. i don't think thompson told me of anyone. >> why was this important to you that mrs. thatcher understand the nature and quilt of your bid? >> well, as i said, this was the movement of a great institution. which -- find closure. and i thought it was perfectly right that she should know what was at stake. >> but she knew that anyway, mr. murdoch. >> no. i don't think she did know that th

archbishop timothy nolan of new york says no, and speaks out on the president's intentions to cover contraceptive costs in his healthcare plan, even for catholics. are you good with that? >> no. >>> schieffer: and what about the candidate's religions? >> there may be reasons not to vote for mitt romney as president of the united states that he is mormon cannot be one of them. >> schieffer: then we will turn to our panel, richard land of the southern baptist convention. >> let's stop the hypocrisy of one party, the religion left, religious left of the democratic party -- >> schieffer: andrew still van of newsweek, rabbi david wolpe of sinai temple in los angeles, luis cortez of esperanza, and our new feature, the google plus hangout. this is face the nation. captioning sponsored by cbs from cbs news in washington, "face the nation" with bob schieffer. >> schieffer: and good morning, again, welcome to face the nation, we are beginning this morning with the news that mike wallace died overnight. mike was 93. he had been ill for many years. his colleague and his friend morley safer went -- >> he was

on face the nation, cardinal timothy dolan said it's not realistic to have complete separation of church and state. >> i think politics, like business, education, arts, culture, only benefits when religion, when morals, when faith has a place there. i think the public square in the united states is always enriched whenever people approach it when they're inspired by their deepest held convictions. >> reporter: meet the press discussed faith and politics. >> i think we need to take god off the ballot. this issue surfaces every two years. but for sure, every four years. and i think people exaggerate certain positions in order to help themselves politically. there is no war on religion. >> reporter: some believe mitt romney's role in the mormon church will become a political issue, but not all. >> perhaps religion will be less important in fall in the general election than any time since 1972, because it's not in frankly in either candidate's interest to get into theological debates. >> reporter: gingrich accepted romney will probably win the nomination. >> i'm glad i did this. for me it wa

and let's look back at timothy geithner's confirmation hearings for a second. but i used. my returns. prompt you to report. from form of purchase on your argument. not to my recollection. remember that he basically got busted for using turbo tax and evading taxes and failing to pay some of his i.m.f. income due to the software's oversight will the turbo tax defense actually work for him the iris wave penalties against which isn't the case for the rest of taxpayers they can't use that defense and with so many people filing electronically three quarters expected this year to be electronically filed a number of those i'm sure using tax software is that fair alona you're asking me i mean. i know that's a no brainer that obviously it isn't fair i mean really this is one of those examples where you see the policies haven't exactly caught up with what the current reality is and if so many people are now using turbo tax other kinds of online software i know that i did i don't know about you then i'm terrified to read of my guy who gets to have his fees waived because of some mista

your previous guest, timothy geithner, was in a hearing in the house budget committee. the government statistic came out that effectively 15 years from now, our economy will effectively shut down because we're going to be smothered in debt, that's the story. young women need a future and a chance and a hope and they won't have it if president obama's big spending policies, big debt-accumulating policies continue. that's not going to help women. that's not going to help their children. we have to stop the big spending ways. and barack obama hasn't put forward one plan and harry reid hasn't put forth one budget to solve the out-of-control spending or the problem with medicare because medicare will also collapse. >> okay. >> president obama told us that his future under medicare is obama care. senior citizens will no longer have medicare. they'll be on obama care. senior citizen women don't want obama care. they want medicare. >> i want to get you both on another news matter here. >> i'd like to respond. >> yes. before you respond, this question of do you think ann romney

my name is timothy edward doyle, social security number [unintelligible] in the ccap county adult limited assisted person recipient. my question is -- why has the fiscal figure not been tied to inflation or increased in the past 14 years? waxman name is richard. earlier i turned in a speaker card. >> ok. >> thank you. i want to have the department's attention. there are more smoke pot and flowers -- smoke pots than flowers in the square. recently the spacing was not fixed or replaced for the last week. i was going to speak about the congestion of traffic in stockton, but lots of speakers touch the subject. i went to the department of public works, who was supposed to monitor the sidewalks and streets. mainly these stores in stockton, they use the street as a storage area. they put boxes. many of those stores, they put the band's to facilitate their business. certainly, the goods are away from the premises. >> [inaudible] >> everyone is listening. we have many seniors walking the streets and buying this stuff. they are forced to walk on these streets to get by. mainly, mother with a baby c

. >> the republican primary is june 12th, the winner faces timothy cane in november. >>> next on news 4, a man survives a fiery crash while riding in a stolen car. why he's suing police for chasing him. >>> plus, an activist's bold escape from a house arrest in china. he did it without being able to see. >>> plus, the labs during -- >> four years ago i was locked in a brutal primary battle with hillary clinton. four years later she won't stop ♪ [ male announcer ] for our families... our neighbors... and our communities... america's beverage companies have created a wide range of new choices. developing smaller portion sizes and more low- & no-calorie beverages... adding clear calorie labels so you know exactly what you're choosing... and in schools, replacing full-calorie soft drinks with lower-calorie options. with more choices and fewer calories, america's beverage companies are delivering. beth! hi! looking good. you've lost some weight. thanks. you noticed. these clothes are too big, so i'm donating them. how'd you do it? eating right -- whole grain. [ female announcer ] people wh

another student, timothy coyer was found dead in his apartment after going into cardiac arrest. a vigil will be held at 8:00 p.m. tomorrow at speaker circle. activists are gathering to demand action in the investigation into a 14's death. this comes one week after thousands gathered calling for the rest of the man who shot trayvon martin. he was walking in florida when george zimmerman killed him. he as not -- has not been arrested. >> the today show welcomes a new host. tell you about another surprising announcement. >> a man walks into a nursing class and opens fire in oakland, california. >> two states and the district of columbia of hold primaries. who is ahead and what is at stake, coming next. >> another law enforcement official will become part of the john leopold investigation. the chief refused to answer questions in front of the county council. this is part of the probe into the alleged misuse of a security detail. davis will be fielding questions about the police department's role in the scandal. that meeting is set for tonight at 7:00 p.m. we will be there to monitor

and so is treasury secretary timothy timothy geeter in who tried to explain how it was for the little. >> we did it for the little guy who risked tremendous loss in their savings. >> with me now to drill down into the numbers and william cohan, former investment banker, "bloomberg view" columnist and author of "money and power how goldman sachs came to rule the world". and dan gross, economics editor and columnist and yahoo finance columnist, and the author of the um coming book "better, songer fatter, the myth of an american decline and the rise of a new economy." dan let me start with you. you interpret the numbers a little differently than most. where is your economy going now >> the 2.2% growth was just the first estimate. they will revise that. and it is usually upwards. i think basically the story is now the u.s. consumer is doing much better than it was a few years ago. there are more people working than there were a year ago. car sales retail sales generally moving in the right direction, but the pace of growth is slowing a bit. >> it's not only slowing -- and bill let me ask

the cause of death of timothy coyer is being investigated. roommate's discovered his body in an off-campus apartment police believe that the iraq war veteran went into cardiac arrest. the vigil starts tonight at a clock on the towson campus -- at 8:00 on the towson campus. >> boy, is it a splendid afternoon. we have bright skies out there, not a cloud in at the sky. winds out of the west at 10 miles per hour. a little breezy throughout the day. not expecting them to increase much through the afternoon. high temperatures today's 64 at 6:00 p.m. we will talk about rain chance as for tomorrow when we come back. >> still ahead, looks like the easter bunny is going to be generous this year. talk about shooting death. see the amazing pictures of a tow truck driver narrowly escaping falling off a cliff. new details surrounding the deadly shooting at a california. carrie engel from valley view farms is here to answer plant and gardening questions. email plantquestions@wbaltv.com. [ female announcer ] allergy congestion? allegra-d d-congests, d-pressu

police are investigating another weekend death on at the towson campus. 27-year-old timothy coyer was found dead by his roommates. he is believed to be an iraq war veteran and went into cardiac arrest. the medical examiner is trying to determine how he died. a vigil for both the students will be held tonight on the towson campus. and, of county police are investigating a second murder in a neighborhood. the latest happened early sunday morning, where police say they found bryant bagley of baltimore in the middle of the road suffering from gunshot wounds to the upper body. >> it is at active investigation and the homicide unit is investigating. we're asking anyone with information to come forward and speak to our homicide unit. >> police have not said if the two cases are connected. if you have information, call metro crime stoppers, or remain anonymous by texting mcm and the tip to 274637. you could get a cash reward. police say a victim arrived at sinai hospital just after 4:00 sunday afternoon. the unidentified 24-year-old told staff he had been shot in northwest baltimore. no word

timothy coyer went into cardiac arrest but the exact cause of death is being investigated trade he was an iraq war veteran. a vigil is being organized for tomorrow night at tollison university. >> church activists are demanding action in the death of trayvon martin the location, the same place as last week. a smaller count the last week. >> you probably got a nice view from the helicopter. there is several date -- several dozen people. they're trying to build on the momentum generated to accomplish social change. the ministers here are talking about addressing racial disparities they see in areas -- the rallying cry is changed your unity. >> unity and solidarity, those things that we will be chanting tonight, making sure our community unifies itself. >> you can see that everyone is gathered together, they are holding hands and singing we shall overcome. exemplifying that message of unity they are espousing. in the bane of trying to accomplish social change, they are promoting boater applications. this event is taking place in other cities around the country. we will have more at 10 and

. >> and that was congressman, timothy grilling the gsa during a capitol hill hearing today over claims of sick and dead workers at the kansas city headquarters. these health concerns were first uncovered by 9news now investigative reporter back in 2009. and congressman is especially upset that in response to that, the agency spent $200,000 on an outside pr firm instead of using their own folks? >> that's one of the big issues in addition to the health concerns. and on tv and during the hearing today, it was just like you saw on tv. the congressman saying hey, did you see what was on 9news now last night? during the hearing, the congressional hearing brought up again, more trips taken by this commissioner under fire. that commissioner, jeffrey nealy. he's responsible for the infamous los angeles convention and the party videos and now $20,000 in missing ipods. the inspector general told the committee that one of those ipods was traced back to that commissioner's daughter who was caught down loading material from the itunes. congressman interjected questions again, going back to our inve

timothy mcveigh was later convicted of murder and executed in 2001.ichols was also convicted and remains in prison if. >> police investigating the deaths of two laptops from the d.c. auditor's office. it happened on the weekend at the office on 14th street nw. that the auditor's office examines the accounts and operations of the d.c. government. >> there are new twists to the showdown at one of our megachurch as. >> pastor joel peebles esther k. was escorted out of the jericho city of praise in landover. parishioners who showed up for bible study found themselves locked out and forced to worship in the street. autria godfrey has reaction. >> we drop our money here on sundays. are we trespassing if we enter the church? >> it was a showdown with police. the weekly wednesday night bible study turned tense as congregation members were told the church is on lockdown. >> we have been instructed to keep everything closed for tonight. why is the search lockdown? if they are supposed to be christlike, then why hide? what are they afraid of? >> it is the latest

at towson university are struggling with the deaths of two students over the weekend. 27-year-old timothy coyer, an iraq veteran died from cardiac arrest but we don't know what caused his heart to fai. 12 hours earlier junior ryan bailey was the victim of a hit and run. bailey died at the scene but they have little to go on other than they're looking for an older odd del -- model boxy style card, white or silver. >> really some bemplet everybody's walking around with their heads down. people are wondering the details about the situation. everybody is upset about it. >> the university has scheduled a vigil for 8:00 tomorrow night on campus. if you know anything about the hit and run early saturday morning. call police at 410-307-2020. towson university said the most important thing we cran do is provide support as we deal with the sadness, the loss of two young men just beginning their adult lives. >>> now to continuing coverage of democracy 2012. newt gingrich was back in our state today. he held several events in fresmght -- frederick. gingrich said that mitt romney would likely be the r

ryan bailey died and also timothy coyer died. police say the deaths are not connected. the vigil begins at 8:00. police are looking for the driver who hit and killed ryan bailey and are asking anyone who might know something about the crash to give them a call at 410-307-2020. >>> pleasant temperatures as the sunshine comes down. 69 in bowie. we've got the northeast at 65. stevensville 65. yes, temperatures running pretty comfortable out there and clear across the state with just a few clouds drifting i garrett county and a stray shower or two, the big weather has been much further to the south and west over texas, striking the dallas metroplex. that line holding a lot of strength as it creeps through northeastern texas. this evening in maryland, though, 60s, mostly clear and running mild. we'll have much more on the week ahead coming up. >>> in democracy 2012 news, senator nancy jacobs stopped at several polling places hoping to win over some undecided voters. she is hoping for the nomination for maryland's 2nd conditioningal district. harris voted at one school in coc