a 14-year-old was killed after being hit by a car. >> it happened just after 8:00 near the jcpenney at east point mall. a car hit the teen while he was crossing the street then the vehicle veered out of control and hit two other cars. three people were injured, two people had to be rescued from one of the cars. >> it was a very violent collision. we had a lot of damage to three vehicles and the assessment i had from the first arriving unit was we had a working rescue with three priority, one patient. which was severely life-threatening situation. >> those two people were taken to the hospital with severe injuries a third was taken to the hospital with non-life-threatening injuries. >> to carroll county where a fast-moving fire filled a barn filled with more than a dozen classic cars, now a total loss. >> the fire broke out here just after 11:20 a.m. and went to three alarms before it was brought under control in all,

12 cars were destroyed out here. most of them antiques. >> they just kept on coming and kept on burning. >> with what used to be a barn filled with mostly historic cars reduced to a black stain on the earth visible from high above, don wheatley says he and the other employees at ron's automotive were caught totally offguard. >> people came to the sales office and said hey, the barn's on fire. i turned around and looked out the window and saw it engulfed in flames and just praying to god nobody was in it. as it was nobody was in it and -- we can deal with this. just thank god we didn't lose anybody's life. >> firefighters came from two states to knock it down. >> several other fire companies from baltimore county to york pennsylvania responded and subsequently battled the fire for about two hours before they were able to bring it under control. >> the family who owns ron's

automotive weren't comfortable going on camera but don wheatley's worked here for 10 years and says it's a loss estimated at $600,000. >> just these firemen have done a heck of a job. just it's just a whole waste. >> he says at first the guys on the car lot thought of trying to get the valuable cars out of the barn but wisely chose to play it safe. >> that's your immediate thought is hey, there's so much stuff in there and you just want to try to help but then you realize the place is on fire and you could be killed. it's just -- it's just amazing. i can't get over it. it's just devastation here. >> the oldest car destroyed here dates back to 1938 but everyone out here says everything lost was just stuff. they were just glad no one was hurt. john, wbal-tv 11 news.

>> things are back to normal this morning after an underground electrical fire broke out in downtown baltimore. just before 8:30 last night city fire crews were called to utah and saratoga street for the report of a manhole explosion, one manhole was blown and light smoke was coming out of it. the fire went out by itself. b.g.e. conducted air tests and found no problems and the intersection has been re-opened. also news out of the city, fire crews were called to a two-story brick home fire at east 22nd street. smoke and flames could be seen coming from the second floor. >> our firefighters gained entry, perform ad rapid attack to suppress the fire. there was some extension to an adjacent room and dwelling. >> we're told most everybody made it out of the home safely. one woman was taken to the hospital with minor smoke inhilation. investigators are trying to figure out the cause.

>> officer troy harris a member of the baltimore city police communication department has been suspended pending investigation into officer harris enad verrettly sending an inappropriate email to the wbal-tv tv newsroom, the investigation sners around him allegedly using a city-issued computer. the state has charged a man with trying to run down an officer. 37-year-old gary wolf has been charged with assault. wolf sped up his vehicle toward corporal brin as the trooper tried to help a woman lying in the roadway. they say corporal justice shot at his car window hitting him in the arm. wolf remains at shock trauma under police guard. >> new developments this morning in the bizarre story of a man accused of pushing his sister out of the car while driving down the beltway. rashid hall. charges were reduceed from attempted second-degree murder to second-degree assault. the state's attorney's office says after reviewing the

evidence a downgrade is appropriate. mr. hall says he didn't push his sister. she juffered. he remains free on bond. >> howard county is trying to find a man after he shot a man after a fight on a basketball court. near the cradle rock school. 11 news kim has more on the investigation. >> the basketball court behind the cradle rock school in colombia became a crime scene. two groups of teens for an unknown reason got in into a fight that ended in gunfire. 18-year-old kiante johnson was shot and walked home and taken to shock trauma. his family says they don't know much about what happened. neighbors say they are upset at the news but not all that shocked. >> i'm not really surprised because i've seen a lot of activity going on in this area. and a lot of little bit of the

kids around here seeming like they are not -- they are restless from what i'm seeing the same problems that plague the city is the kids. >> they say they'll keep an eye out for their own children's safety. 34 attend the school where the shooting happened and the principal says the entire community needs get involved to make the area safe. >> we don't want situations like this occurring in our neighborhood. especially on school grounds. that's where our students play during the school year. >> police believe this was an isolated incident and was not gang-related but just to be on the safe side. >> we have increased patrol in that area to help ensure the safety of the people who live there who are concerned but also because there were a lot of people there and went someone who has good information come forward and help us close this case quickly. >> kim, wbal-tv 11 news. >> at last check johnson was in fair condition at shock trauma again police are offering a

$1,000 reward urging anyone with information to call howard county police. >> coming up on seven minutes after the hour. 65 degrees on tv hill. new budget problems for the state. the governor says he needs to find $700 million to make up a short fall. what that means for you. >> and with lime disease reaching epidemic levels a filmmaker goes on the offensive with a documentary. we'll have more on the eye opening problem. >> and weather for the weekend. this is what it looks like now. john collins is standing by. he's next.úx

>> a fair weather morning this morning. there are some high, thin clouds overhead. take a look at our combination h.d. doppler and satellite. thin clouds is what's left of the storms that occurred over the great lakes yesterday. all that's left is this thin cloudiness. you can see in baltimore a bit of -- the conditions are way too dry right now for any rain to fall. it's associated with a cold front out in the midwest. you can see those storms crossing lake michigan into the state of michigan. and eventually that front will get closer to us and our rain chances will go up but most of the day should be fine here. let's take a look at the

current situation outside. it's getting brighter. 67 at the airport and the inner harbor and at the moment these represent the lower temperatures so not quite as cool. 93% the humidity and always a high reading in the morning. the early morning hourps but today's humidity will be a little higher than yesterday because of the approach of the weather system. the barometer's up but we'll show a falling temperature. temperatures east of 63 at stevensville the east end of the bay bridge. same at annapolis. college park 70. frederick, 66 and 69 at hagerstown right now. this little dash line dates disturbance in the atmosphere that was quite a storm complex yesterday back here in the midwest it's all dissipated now. our area is very zpwry. here's the floont will be coming in later on and ahead of it warmer air and a little more humidity, too, so that should be enough to trigger, late

today, a chance for scattered showers and thunderstorms. then that front will kind of get strung across us to the south so rain chances don't go away immediately. the rain chances today and front approaching. there's a slight risk for severe weather. to western maryland and out into the ohio and mississippi valleys. damaging wind would be the primary threat from that. so our forecast today basically partly cloudy, thunderstorms late like toward sun set and into the evening hours. south-southwest winds 8-10. and again, humidity up again just a little bit. a little earlier i mentioned el nino has taken hold. warmer waters in the eastern pacific warmer than usual. that changes the weather patterns and what happens during the summer time generally in an el nino situation is caribbean tends to be a little on the dry side and we haven't seen much in the attempt of -- so it may be the

el nino and the wind currents that it produces kind of suppressing that hurricane potential down to the south. also tends to be a little wetter in the great basin area of the west we haven't seen much of that right now but nonetheless looks like el nino is starting and will be right with us during the current months. here's what our future cast looks like so rain chances increase for scattered storms overnight and we dry out for a little bit but the front will be south of us. so maybe an isolated shower or thundershower. monday looks dry but as we go into monday inc. yet another weather system goes in and the rain chances go up again. so our seven-day forecast looks like this. temperatures in the mid to upper 80's today. primarily dry day sunday with a high of 85, a little less humidity. shower on monday and a better chance of thunderstorms wednesday.

>> president obama begins a packed day in ghana with a morning meeting with the president. >> this is president obama's first visit to sub is a heroin africa as president. -- sub saharan africa. as president. >> obama! >> on the streets. >> obama! >> the party started long before the guest of hon arrived. member s of this fan club friends of obama, have been celebrating all week. >> he has stood for us and yes we can -- >> welcome back. >> welcome to africa. welcome to ghana. >> and he believes president obama's visit will inspire the entire nation. >> what does this represent? >> we are excited president obama is coming to ghana to signature any phi we are going to change the way we go about

everything we do. >> they are welcoming obama like a native son. >> for these vendors selling souvenirs it makes no difference that his family is from an entirely different country. >> barack obama is kenyan but ghan ai ghanaens are proud of him. >> yes. >> it's purr vasive. you can see the front page of almost every local paper has obama on it. the streets are full of bill boards and signs and the radios are even playing obama music. ♪ >> this song was for obama. >> people are coming from all over the country to do just that. >> 12-year-old phoenix and his dad traveled 160 miles. >> why did you come here this week? >> i came to reach obama. >> the man everyone says he resemi-ibles. >> they called me obama, every time.

[laughter] >> along with the excitement is a little bit of disappointment that the president won't beholding a large public event as so many people are hoping to catch just a glinches of him in person. >> nbc news, across ghana. >> he's so cute. >> he was really cute. >> i like his shirt. coming up, your credit score could change based on where you shop. >> companies are paying attention and what you can do about it. >> dnr is hoping to protect the baby asking crabbers to give up something that is very important to them. >> plus lime disease cases have reached epidemic cases here and now a new documentary hoping to

>> it's 6:18. it's time for our "consumer alert" this morning. general motors is out of

bankruptcy. fritz henderson says g.m. will make money and repay government loans faster than required. and he says the company has a new focus. customers, cars and culture. >> it's an exciting day for general motors. today marks the beginning of a new company, our company, one that will allow every single employee, including me, to return to the business of creating and selling great cars and trucks and serving our customers. >> henderson also says he believes fuel efficient screeks is one key to success. log on to our website at www.wbaltv.com to read more. just click on "project economy." do you make purchases from the thrift store with a credit card? if so that could be hurting your credit. some credit card companies are tracking purchases from thrift stores. >> it's not just any day at the salvation army thrift store.

>> it's -- >> wacky wednesday. >> because all clothing and furniture is half price. >> something else that's kind of wacky. every time you pay in a thrift store or con assignment place or thrift place the credit card will know about it and use that information to punish you. >> a government probe reveals some credit card companies have been tracking purchases in bargain stores and use that to determine if customers are having money problems and tracking it. so this woman could have card limits capped or suffer bad credit scores. >> i think that's ridiculous. we're all just being conservative about our spending and i'm being conservative in the sense that i like to buy used things rather than buying new things.

>> when she learned her plastic purchase could end up hurting her credit. >> i should be able to buy whatever i want and nobody should track that but my huds and i. >> the salvation army says card companies have no business preying on them. >> these people are going to be suffering on both ends. >> no. i don't think that's right. >> a new credit card law signed by president obama in may will help crack down on banks. >> some of their practices were inappropriate. and now we've made them illegal. >> different options that you have available. >> in the short term consumer credit counselors say you should ease up on plastic purchases. >> cash is certainly one way to fete around having the eye of the creditor looking over your shoulder all the time. >> kelly says she'll try to use cash for bargain shopping to

try to keep banks off her back. >> i think they are penalizing the working class and that's not fair. >> how about some good economic news? it is not too late to get a great deal on a summer vacation. experts say there may be another round of summer fare cutting and we'll continue to see lower fares so if you see a good price book it immediately. to get the best deals you have to be quick and technologically savvy. major airlines are now tweeting about special deals some of which may only be found on twitter. although piece of advice avoid added fees by getting paperless tickets. >> an eye-opening documentary about lime disease you need to see. first a look at events going on around town. pa

>> welcome back. you get bit by a tick, you get treet and you think it's over. but according to this documentary, it's just the beginning. more with the documentary "under our skin." >> this movie stacks up against any of the summertime baseballs. >> it's show -- summer time blockbusters. >> it's showing at the senator. >> it's about what's called chronic lime disease. most people think in they get bit by a tick and then get lyme disease there's going to be a bull's-eye rash and i'm going to the doctor and i'm getting two weeks of antibiotics. all better. what happens is in many of the situation sincere you don't get a bull's-eye rash. maybe half the time you get a bull's-eye rash.

you go to the doctor and the tests are very inconclusive. almost half the time they come back with false positives. if you have lyme and it gets missed or the antibiotic treatment is not long enough, many people think they end up with what's called chronic lyme. long-term lyme and they have these terrible, terrible ailments. memory, pain, aches, pain, almost like arthritis. heartache. >> the doctors say it's ms and all these other things. >> yes. i guarantee you you know we all know somebody who has what is actually chronic lyme but they are told they have ms, phiborough my allegea. if you have a doctor onset find out what phiborough my allegea is. when they really are treated for that they should be getting

long-term care for chronic lyme. >> and you're living this firsthand your wife kathy fowler from here in baltimore. >> yes. and she now for years and years my wife kathy had ailment after ailment after ailment almost to the point where we started to joke about it. we went on a cruise and she came back with legion airs disease. so 78 people get a cold, you get pneumonia. finally as a medical reporter she was working on stories about chronic lyme and hearing what people had to say about it and her intern was helping her on the story and came back and said you have this, kathy. >> and that's often the case. even experts. and she's not a doctor but just played one on tv but you don't realize it because it's difficult to put together the variety of different systems symptoms and then as the film points out "under our skin" if i may again.

it points out that there's a big conflict over the treatment because the medical community doesn't recognize chronic lyme or long-term lyme. there's a whole conflict over whether doctors should be treating it with long-term antibiotics. the people who have it says please help us and the medical community says no. since many the gate keepers call the infectious disease society the insurance companies won't pay for it and then how do you get treatment? >> it goes on and on and on. >> and the cdc it's not necessarily on their radar as well. >> and they argue against it as well because the ideas say the gate keepers say no, and fight it. but then that could take them to another controversy which the connecticut attorney general went after and now there's an out of court settlement and there's a fining. all of which is as you see in

the film and it's very compelling because there was so many compelling, upsetting emotionally moving cases of people battling this day in and day out. and donna hamilton who told her story of catching it early made people alert of what's going on because really if you most people think you get it by ticks and in the film they also discuss it could be passed by child to -- sexually transmitted which is believed to be the more elegant cousin of siff plus siff will you explain so there's a lot of that. >> so if you think you have this problem you can speak with a doctor that's a specialist in lyme disease. >> and there's websites, blogs, in places where you can communicate with other people who are battling this. >> "under our skin." >> and it's running now? >> yes. started yesterday and runs

through the week. >> we'll take a look at our top stories, coming up. who are better drivers, men or women? men don't merge. the woman will sit there and wait. this is what men do. you see where i am over here? and, ka-blam, and then we're all an hour late. the new depend brand. for women and men.

>> welcome back to 11 news saturday morning. thanks for joining us. >> we'll go to our top stories after we take another look outside with john. >> pretty morning this morning.

>> you're just trying to hedge. >> i have to. this weekend. >> you ever the hero all week. >> and i was taken advantage of. so i hope you had a chance to take advantage of all that nice weather. won't be a major change today, but as you look at our doppler radar. you can see something way atop the screen. there's a cold front in the great lakes and upper midwest. later today and tonight we could see a rain chance come in. we could really use a little bit of rain, so it's not the worst word in the world. it's a weekend of course. and we really don't want to see rain interfeared with things. i'll talk about the timing and the chance for thunderstorms. it's all coming up on your insta-weather plus forecast. >> thank you, john. less than two weeks into the new fiscal year and the state of maryland is already facing a $700 million short fall. what does this mean for you and what does the governor plan to

do about it? >> in a letter to legislative leaders, the city's chief financial analyst warns of a $700 million short fall. he writes funds carried over from last year that were supposed to help balance the budget have been wiped out and they face another $400 million in a decline in income tax and sales rights. he's instructed his cabinet to come up with budget cuts and everything's on the table. he's expected to take at least $300 million of cuts to the board of public works. there's a -- he knows federal stimulus money is just now flowing into maryland and the state has $747 million in reserve funds to fall back on but the states top budget analyst sites a bigger problem that so far has not been

addressed. the state has an underlying deficit of $200 million and an average of $39 million a day and $275 million a week and $1.1 billion a month. he warns the present course of state finances is plainly unsustainable. he says the magnitude of the problem exceeds circumstances so that the general assembly should raise taxes and saying the housing market will make recovery difficult sales outside the city rose 2% last month biggest increase since 2007 but prices dropped 10%. the state has already gone through if you are lows and layoffs. maryland cut funding for a state breakfast program and institutions that provide services to abused and neglected children. >> warren dish says part of the problem with keeping ahead is the general assembly adjourns before the tax filing decline and lawmakers would get a

better fiscal picture and budget passed with this knowledge would not be so out of whack. the next scheduled board of public works meetings are july 22, august 5 and august 26. >> leaders of the naacp will meet next week in new york to discuss a number of pressing social issues. the meeting comes in time for its 100th anniversary. many are expected for the convention, officials asay that will confront an array of topics including the economy, health care and crime. residents of baltimore where the organization calls home reflecten its rich legacy. >> oh, we'll always need naacp. because there's always going to be a stepping stone to progress and progress. you know? >> 11 news reporter tim tooten will be in new york for the

naacp's national convention. this live report will begin monday. stay with us. much more. >> including a warning for local swimmers, the beach health officials say you should avoid and why. >> could buying back crabber licenses help save the bay? i'm melissa carlson. i'll have that story, coming up. >> and faffers the weather is concerned, a cold front coming. all coming up in our inst living with foot pain? get gold bond pain relieving foot cream. maximum strength medicine stops pain fast. gold bond pain relieving foot cream. finally fast relief for painful feet.

when morning comes in the middle of the night... rooster crow. ...it affects your entire day. to get a good night's sleep, try 2-layer ambien cr. the first layer dissolves quickly to help you fall asleep. and unlike other sleep aids, a second dissolves slowly to help you stay asleep. when taking ambien cr, don't drive or operate machinery.

sleepwalking, and eating or driving while not fully awake with memory loss for the event as well as abnormal behaviors such as being more outgoing or aggressive than normal, confusion, agitation and halluciations may occur. don't take it with alcohol as it may increase these behaviors. allergic reactions such as shortness of breath, swelling of your tongue or throat may occur and in rare cases may be fatal. side effects may include next-day drowsiness, dizziness, and headache. in patients with depression, worsening of depression, including risk of suicide may occur. if you experience any of these behaviors or reactions contact your doctor immediately. wake up ready for your day-ask your healthcare provider for 2-layer ambien cr. >> a warning this morning for swimmers in anne arundel county. health officials are stressing stay out of the water at lower magothy beach near cattail creek. high back tearya levels found in water samples could pease threat for those coming into

contact with the water. >> the bacteria levels are high and it's just really hard, because owning a boat, it's hard not to want to go into the water and it's really terrible that the bay's gotten this bad. >> health officials say if by chance you do come into contact with the water. wash that part of your body immediately with soap and warm water. >> our satellite radar combination. thin clouds overhead leftovers from big storms that were in the midwest. yesterday they kind of blew themselves out. and we do see radar there, little speckals. the air, way too dry to have any rain there right now. but out ahead of the cool front which is back into michigan and wisconsin there are some pretty good storms that have run through milwaukee and chicago and now aiming at detroit this will be moving eastward and that batch of storms will ease

up and another batch will redevelop. later this afternoon, pennsylvania points north and closer to us rain chances go up. let's take a look at what's going on outside. nice. clouds kind of milky out there. current conditions, 63 at the airport. humidty is up. and the humidity will be a little higher today than it was yesterday. barometric pressure will start to drop off a little bit and southeast winds are light, 3 miles an hour right now. sampling of temperatures. stevensville on the east side of the bridge 63. middle river is 68. college park at 70. gategate at 76 and frederick is 64 degrees. here's what's left. this little dash line is what's left of the disturbance and the storm complex that's floating across the area. all that's left is the atmosphere and thin clouds. in wisconsin the great lakes,

that's what will be coming in and ahead of it a southerly please will help bring the humidity up a little bit during the day and increase the rain chances as that front gets closer. looks like the bulk will be rain-free but by late afternoon, inc. , thunderstorm activity will crop up in pennsylvania and western maryland and the best risk of that would be baltimore and the primary threat would be from damaging wind. i mean, there might even be some hail. toward inc. a chance for scattered thunderstorm activity. 83-88 for the high. during the day today, looks like a dry day today. the thunderstorm chances overnight and cloudy skies on sunday with a high of 85 degrees. here's the insta-weather future cast showing this rain chance and a lingering shower and in southern maryland and then drier air comes out. as we go into monday more

weather coming our way with a chance for more showers. the insta-weather plus forecast, 86 today, 85 on sunday, the rain chances are skewed toward the evening and overnight hours and then again maybe a shower on monday and more thunderstorm activity on next wednesday. >> thanks, john. state officials are offering to buy back thousands of commercial catching licenses, their goal is to improve management of the blue crab population. melissa carlson has details from annapolis. >> you've heard the phrase "save the bay." well we are looking to help out our local wateraways and the crabs by looking towards crabbers, and asking them to give up something that's very important to them. >> there's an estimated 6,000 crabbing licenses, 3,76 are commercial crab catching licenses. now that the maryland department of natural resource sincere asking home the voluntarily sell their licenses.

why? >> it's very important to us to continue to harvest blue crabs at the level that scientists tell us is safe, and one of the best ways you can do that with certainty and be sure what you're doing is understand how many people are going to be fishing in a given year. >> that means being better able to set catch limits. >> it's all about that potential and when that potential is sitting out there, it's very hard for us to set management that we really know is going to work. >> if they give them back. >> a crabber of 40 years says other things should have been done to help the crab population and industry. >> the -- should have been stopped a long time ago. they should have never been allowed to keep them. >> even so, dnr officials are hopefull less licenses will help.

>> we ask them to think about how much they think their license is worth if they were going to sell it to their neighbor, how much could they reasonnably get for the license and then they will submit a bid. it's an auction. >> if you're looking to sell, you can do so up until august 15. in annapolis, melissa carlson. wbal-tv 11 news. >> baltimore city is moving to a new trash pickup cycle that starts next week. if you haven't heard it's called the one plus one collection program. starting next tuesday, july 14 crews will begin picking up trash on one day and recycling on a second day. we know many of you probably have a lot of questions about the program. so you're going to get the chance to ask a lot of questions. our guest will be david scott the director of the baltimore director of the if you have a question for mr. scott, send it in to sunday questions to www.wbaltv.com

>> you look so stern in that picture. he's actually one of the most pleasant 911 baltimore. >> first here's a look at last night's winning lottery numbers. ]phtpññ

>> welcome back, everybody. it's time for 11 fitness and candice joins us. >> aloha. >> it's a timely topic. she just got back from vacation. and if you're going on vacation, she's going to teach

us how to get away without gaining it all back. >> you know, we work really hard in the summer time to be bikini ready then everybody gets to the beach, you sip the margarita, eat the big dinner and think i worked hard to get here. why not? >> but then you've got to come home and lose six pounds. that's not fun. you know what i mean? >> a lot of time this time of the year i get calls, what am i going to do? and i'm like what's the matter? well i'm going on vacation. and i'm like that's a problem? and they are, like, i'm afraid. >> it's not easy for anybody and not for you. you have to set guidelines for yourself when you go on vacation just because you're a fitness expert doesn't mean you don't want to have dessert and have a glass of wine at dinner. >> we go to restaurants. they are great. and i want to experience everything the chef has to offer but you make up your mind

ahead of time. here's the difference. somewhere, i don't know where, when, how or why but we in this country began in this country began to equate having a good time with glut any. i'm going to eat and drink and -- i'm, like, wait! you don't have to do that to enjoy yourself. >> so you have to decide what does indulging mean to you does it mean taking a break for exercising? >> i ran in the mornings. and then i chilled, hung out by the pool. relaxed. we watched people play tennis, did our own things by the ocean. wonderful time. that's my indulging and in the eepings and with these great restaurants i had a little bit of what i wanted. >> you said no food is off-limits. it's about serving sideses. you had dessert every day. >> yes.

and i had a couple bites of it. you should have everything you want but you don't have to eat all of it. is it really fun to get up from a meal on vacation and not be able to breathe? >> no. >> you have to think about what do i want more? can't i enjoy the situation? i was focusing on my conversation with my gorgeous husband. we just celebrated our 20th anniversary so, the hi, honey, i was looking at the sun set, the environment the people, vaccinery that's what you should be focusing on. not the food. we live to eat. you eat to live. you don't live to eat. >> i can take as many naps as i want. >> exactly. >> we're running out of time. so your third tip is move every day. >> yes. do something active every day. >> yes. and listen, there are places

easier to eat well, disneyland but if you're walking through disneyworld you're getting your walking in but you don't have to eat a whole plate of chilly cheese fries and make sure you drink. if you've flown somewhere, first. we think thirst sometimes is hunger. and if you drink, you might find that you're satisfied. especially if you've flown somewhere because that will dehydrate you. so you don't have to pig out to have a good time. >> we're out of time. if you would like to get in touch with candice, see some of her pictures from hialeah. check out her from hawaii. check out her website. stay with us. john has another look at your

>> good morning, everybody. the orioles were back at home last night for their last series before the all-star break but dave trembly not in uniform because of what happened tuesday. he was ejected from the game. last night he was sitting in plain clothes suspended for two games and had birds eye view of someone who doesn't normally pitch for the orioles did a

great job pitching for the blue jays. former first-round pick by toronto and six shutout innings against the birds. meantime his opponent jason berken pitched get a for the orioles. only one mistake raul chavez with a double down the line scores a run. the orioles lose, 2-0, was the final score. all right, happy anniversary 10 years ago brandi chastain remember stepped up to shoot a penalty kick that won the world cup for the united states and a watershed moment for the women's soccer and women's sports bra. it landed her sports bra in the museum of america and until it went bankrupt and her sports bra was seized by the feds. brandy is 10 years later 41 a mom and still playing soccer. tom brady's won super bowls and married to one of the most beautiful supermodels in the

world and spends money on plants. how do we know? a 61-year-old convicted bank robber who spent time in jail says he collects scrap metal and thought two flower planters were trash but they were worth $8,000. it was brady's condo around after security cameras caught the guy he agreed to pay $4,000 to tom brady real estate trust. so that's what they do with all that money. i'm steve davis, have a great day. >> that was a gossippy little sports section there. >> a nice day with rain chances this inc. >> thanks. >> have a great day. >> thanks for watching.

>> last week's shooting of a teenage child brought investigations by an wbal-tv team that brought about offenses from the shooter. and out of juvenile facilities and in a group home for the worst of the worst the latest incident came after he cut off the home detention brace let from his ankle before having a 5-year-old become his latest victim. the teens that recently reigned violence down on our city. the office has commented the state has an archaic system that operates under the

testimony that everybody under 18 can be rehabilitated from repeated violent crimes but we agree with both the police chief and state's attorneys sentiments. we must demand more from our judges and the state needs updating to treat repeat offenders. parents, grandparents and extended family need to make a commitment to improveing the lives of our city's youth. our youth need discipline and goals from the home. habitual offenders need to be held more accountable. both the system and the family need do more and ensure our youth are on the right course rather than to be path of violence.