>> makes me want to vomit. >> it's sick. no other word for it. >> neighbors were stunned when the two were charged. now, they say nicholas wrote his fiance a letter, then said he wanted to have daughters with her and detailed graphic sex acts he wanted to perform on them starting at age 1. >> if they're convicted here in federal court, each suspect faces a minimum of 15 years in prison and a maximum of up to 40 years behind bars. at the federal courthouse, adam may, wjz eyewitness news. >> the couple is still awaiting trial on the state charges as well. they're being held without bail at baltimore county detention center. just a short time ago, an indictment was handed out by the harford county man, accused of attacking a police officer in an alleged hate crime. mary is live in the newsroom with the latest on the case. mary? >> reporter: 20-year-old james kimball faces charges of assault, reckless endangerment and hate crimes. police say he was on his way home when kim bel confronted and made racist statements. at some point, kim bel slammed a glass mug into the officer's face. dilemm -- kimbel is being held without bond. >> his 27-year-old cousin also faces charges in the case. fighting back. police and fire unions, facing massive changes to their pensions, all to stop a financial crisis for the city. but they say there has to be another way. wjz stays on the story with complete coverage. mike hellgren has the latest twists in these pension problems. mike? >> reporter: denise, firefighters and police say they simply want what was promised to them in regard to their pensions. and they started a new public relations push. the city says they can't afford the pension system as it stands right now. >> reporter: the battle over changes to police and fire pensions is going down to the wire. baltimore has just six weeks to plug a $64 million hole in what they owe. the city council's current proposal could save them millions more, calling for increases to retirement agent and the contribution rate. along with lower cost of living raises, much of it is drawing fire from unions. >> we're willing, able, and ready to sit at the table and work out a solution. the problem is, city hall, for some reason, isn't there. >> we're not going to back down from what we believe the contractual protection to every member in the retirement system. >> the unions have a war chest to file a federal lawsuit, if negotiations break down. and they started a new public relations campaign, including this radio ad. >> tell city hall, underfunding police and fire is not the way to pinch pennies. their pension equals our safety. >> this is unfair, it's wrong. it's illegal. and what's happening right now is you have a bunch of thieves at city hall, period. >> we don't come to a compromise. they have a retirement on paper. they deserve a dignified retirement. but we can't fool ourselves into thinking it can be a retirement that the city can't afford. >> reporter: the city is already $100 million in the red, leading to proposals for new fees on everything from sodas to new hospital beds. they predict major job in service cuts, a major money crisis. but some firefighters and police officers have threatened to quit and go elsewhere, if their retirement has been gutted. leading baltimore to a safety crisis, too. >> reporter: right now, officers can retire after 20 years of service at any age. a big sticking point is setting a retirement age of 65. reporting from city hall, mike hellgren, wjz eyewitness news. >> the bill drafted by some city councilmembers would save baltimore more than $90 million. this week, union leaders will give theirs to the city. emergency crews rushed after the suspicious device was found. sky eye chopper 13 was over the scene in cape st. claire. an object that looked like a hand grenade was found in the park. police, fire and the state fire marshal's office, all responded and cordoned off the area as a precaution. the device turned out to be harmless. new life, a popular south baltimore park, shut down by arsenic contamination is on the verge of reopening. sky eye chopper 13 is over swann park, which has been closed to the public for the past three years. weijia jiang gives us a look at the refurbished park. >> the city hopes years of work will help to restore this park's image, which was contaminated by dangerous contamination. >> reporter: thick chains and signs to stay out plagues one park. in 2007, levels showed arsenic more than 100 times the normal level contaminated the soil. >> going over, looking for rocks, tilling the infield a little bit. tilling it over. they'll be rolling it later, as well as they're setting in the bases. >> reporter: the point of leak from a chemical company that operated adjacent to the park in the 1970s. high arsenic exposure has been linked to cancer, lower iq, damage to blood vessels and abnormal heart rhythm. keith jackson has a dog care center. >> take three year fist it takes that to make it safe for the kids to play in. >> reporter: the city excavated the contaminated oil, in some parts, 5 to 6 feet of it. then added fresh soil. they added two more feet of clean soil. >> the maryland department of the environment has not tested the levels here at the park. and a spokesperson says there's no new source of the chemical, there's no new way for the levels to rise again. >> they will remain in the bottom level of the park. from what people come in contact with. >> reporter: the city is hoping many will return to the park that was once a staple. >> reporter: and the chemical plant has been torn down. the company that once owned it, honeywell, paid for all of the repairs. the new lights and new field, all for a grand total of $6 million. reporting live, weijia jiang, wjz eyewitness news. >> the grand reopening is scheduled for saturday, at 10:00 a.m., with festivities, food, and baseball games. and after a gloomy start to the week, the weather appears to be opening up. still clouds lingering. but the thermometer is climbing. wjz is live with first warning weather coverage. meteorologist tim williams and bob turk are updating the forecast. >> we did get up to 67 today. yesterday was 59. that's a big increase. take a look at radar. there are still some sprinkles and a few light showers. very light stuff. did find a little light activity from south of columbia, rockville to let's say west of the airport. just west of the airport. they did report a light sprinkle about an hour ago. another little tiny sprinkle over hickory thicket, just north of overton, and northeast of love point. and a bigger batch of showers, south of manassas, virginia. it's heading to the east/southeast. it should not really interrupt the baltimore region. you folks in charles, st. mary, and p.g. county, may see showers in your neighborhood in the next hour or two. otherwise, big improvement coming. we've had rainfall coming this year. along with that snow. how did we look in the rainfall department? >> as bob mentioned, we have sprinkles around. nothing that is really adding today to our rain totals. .13 is the number. 13/100ths of an inch of rain is what we give you every day to tally your rain. so far, she would be up to go 15.64 inches. as of today, we are having -- we're just a little less than one day's worth of rain below average. for this monday since the beginning of this week. .66. a lot of numbers. just know that we are just a little less than a day's worth of rain. so one good rain shower could make up that difference. we're not looking for any more today. it will be the weekend before we start to see more showers. and bob will have your complete updated first warning forecast. >> thank you, tim. and thank you, bob. dog dna controversy. because some owners are not cleaning up after their pets, every dog at one upscale baltimore condo may have to be tested for dna to find the culprit. wjz is live downtown. derek valcourt has more on a big vote on this issue. derek? >> reporter: that's coming up. it's happening in this tall condo building. managers are trying to figure out who is letting their dogs go to the bathroom inside the building. they're hoping science can help. inside the condos, a few residents are barking mad that someone's dog keeps taking bathroom breaks in the wrong places, including elevators and hallways, and its owner never cleans up. that's why some board members have proposed this amendment, requiring all dogs in the building get dna tested for $50. then any dog doo they find will be shipped to the lab for testing to find out which pooch 52ed. -- pooed. >> the whole doggie poo idea is 52-postrous. >> he believes people should be caught and punished. he just thinks taking dna testing is going a bit too far. >> there's a million other less intrusive, less expensive ways to handle this pretty minor problems. >> reporter: one of the complaints from dog owners is that they shouldn't have to pay for the mistake of another dog owner. in addition to the testing fee, every dog owner will have to pay a $10 per month, per dog fee to fund the program. >> it's silly to spend our money that way. >> reporter: larry sorrenson, one of the people expected to oppose the measure. he doesn't think there is a problem in the building and calls dna testing, doggon overboard. -- doggone overboard. >> it reminds me of taking an elfant gun to shoot -- elephant gun to shoot an apt -- ant. >> we're live downtown. derek valcourt, wjz eyewitness news. >> under the proposal, it is a $500 fine to determine if they determined your dog was the culprit. >> i'm glad i have my own backyard. i know who makes my mes. it's my -- mess. it's my dog. >> that's all right. hope for the heart. in healthwatch, trials began on a pump that could one day make heart transplants a thing of the past. trauma surgeons throughout the state want to keep us out of the o.r. i'm jessica cartallia, -- kartalija. coming up, why they're going after distracted drivers. is this view of east baltimore tainting the image of the entire city of baltimore? for those coming into our city via train. i'm mary bubala, that story just ahead. and moving towards the weekend, don't miss the update the first warning forecast. that's coming right up. 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(ding) distracted drivers. trauma surgeons are fighting back. they're urging drivers to put down the cell phones and stay focused. >> trauma surgeons throughout the state want to keep people like you and me out of the o.r. and now they're going after distracted drivers. >> reporter: doctors at university of maryland shock trauma see about 8,000 patients each year. many involved in accidents that could have been prevented, crashes caused by distracted drivers. >> driving is a full-time job. i think they think that auto okay -- it's okay to do other stuff while driving. and the message is very clear here. that's not okay. >> chief surgeon dr. thomas scallia, joined other doctors from across the state, to recognize may as distracted driving month. >> nearly 6,000 people died in 2008. and more than 1 million were injured as a result of crashes directly related to distracted driving. >> reporter: according to the insurance institute for highway safety, drivers who used handheld devices like cell phones or blackberries are four times more likely to get into crashes serious enough to injure shemses -- themselves. >> we can make a huge reduction in crashes and improve roadway safety. >> reporter: a study found that using a cell phone behind the wheel delays a driver's reaction as much as having a blood alcohol level of .08. >> she was conscious, alert and oriented to the present time, but does not remember the accident at all. >> reporter: officers dispatch emergency vehicles when these distracted driving accidents occur. resources dr. scalia says could be better used elsewhere. >> it's this wasted. it's wasted lives, it's wasted effort, wasted paint. >> the distracted driver law goes into effect in october. at shock trauma, i'm jessica kartalija. >> as jessica mentioned, maryland drivers caught using a cell phone without a hands-free device, could be slapped with a fine. a robbery at the annapolis mall. police say the three men entered the store and began to browse. then one suspect distracted the employee. and the other two went to the rear and stole seven iphones. if you have information, call metro crimestoppers. 1-866-7-lockup. a better view for amtrak riders. that's the vision. >> these train travelers coming into baltimore see a view some say could taint their image of our city. they are hoping to smooth orr over baltimore -- over baltimore's rough edges. >> reporter: visitors from boston, new york and philly, travel to baltimore via amtrak. and there is growing view of graffiti and rows of boarded up homes gives them a bad impression of what the city has to offer. >> the gateway into baltimore does not actually represent what really exists in the city of baltimore. and really the progress that is being made. and particularly on the east side. >> the president. greater baltimore committee tells me the railroad corridor needs to transform along with the east side. they're focusing on about seven blocks around the track. >> we're along east biddle street. and you can see lots of borded up -- boarded up and abandoned homes. the gbc realizes many could come into play. >> many are owned by the city. and the gbc envisions a public- private partnership to beautify the area. >> you have sensors and things to block them. but we think things can be done in a more attractive way. and really, the promise that baltimore has. >> amtrak would also be part of the plan, which right now, is only being discussed. gbc hopes to form a committee soon and get this plan on the right track. can i say that, denise? back to you. >> that's perfectly allowed. thank you, mary. >> they are looking for funding to help pay for the redevelopment on the tracks. we've seen the sun in and out, every now and then. >> just went inside and saw a patch of blue. >> no. got nice today. 62 now west/southwest winds at 6. come back and look at the next major warmup after this. ,,,,,,, and here's some dramatic video to show you tonight. take a look at this scene from just about 30 minutes ago. a massive funnel cloud appears to touch the ground, here in king fisher county, not far from oklahoma city. no word on any damage or industries. but that sure in the heck looks like a tornado to me. >> pretty impressive. actually was one mile north of hennessy oklahoma. very flat out there. that funnel cloud did reach a ground. haven't been any reports of damage or whatnot. but you can see, a very rural area out there. and they do happen. and they've had a couple this afternoon. take a look around our region. couple of sprinkles have been reported south of the city. that's about it. but we did get a little warmer today, up to 67 briefly. we're at 62 now. 66 in elkton. 63 in washington. still have a lot of clouds. but there are a few breaks showing. and later tonight, it's going to clear out. and tomorrow, a lot more sun. in fact, tomorrow afternoon, maybe very, very bright. west/southwest winds. generally, during the day, we have had a west/northwest wind. running through virginia that's creating a lot. clouds. and a few spots, they've had a few light sprinkles. here's the activity out of oklahoma. warm air from the gulf of mexico. running into the westerned side of this is cooler, dryer air. getting a spin in the atmosphere. you can see that right through central oklahoma. that's going on this afternoon. for us, a very weak area of low pressure moves off the east soviet east coast. -- east coast. and an even weaker system. that's bringing us the clouds right now. just to our north. it's cleared out beautifully. and over the next 12 hours, that dry air continues to head down. and we'll see a lot of sunshine, along with a big warmup, probably close to 80 tomorrow. believe it or not. and in the low 80s on friday. by saturday, beautiful day. a few clouds by late in the afternoon fnlg by saturday night, late, there may be a scattered shower. sunday again, with this warm front passing to the west. maybe a chance of another shower on sunday afternoon. or thundershower. east winds in the bay later on. at 5 to 10 knots. tonight, it's clearing out later on. 52, that normal low. 53, you can see. and tomorrow, a lot more sunshine. much warmer. 80 degrees. going to feel very nice. you'll forget all about this horrible weather the last two days. >> okay. >> almost the last three days. >> it's a string of bad weather. >> thank you, bob. wild scene at wendy's. two women go on after a worker with a stun gun. what it has to do with condiments. i'm alex demetrick. coming up, jail time for a girl's soccer coach. that story as eyewitness news continues. covered in oil. more beach land and marsh land being covered by the oil leak. how much is really leaking out. >> reporter: this is mark viviano. coachescoaches ands, dealing with players who are uncooperative or insubordinate. both the orioles oriole is and ravens have weighed in. and i'll have a report when eyewitness news continues. it is just before 6:30, 62 degrees and mainly cloudy. good evening. thanks for staying with wjz. here are some of the stories people are talking about tonight. more and more oil is washing up on fragile beaches. and again, there are questions about just how much oil is flowing into the gulf. terrell brown reports for wjz, from venice, louisiana, with the latest on the crisis. >> reporter: trying to clean up the thick oil that has washed up on remote beaches in louisiana. crude has also seeped into marshes, and now threatens the wildlife inside. the broken pipeline has been gushing oil for more than a month. and now, experts challenge that only 200,000 gallons of oil are pouring out of the well every day. they say it's more than 2 million gallons a day. >> all outsider estimates are considerably higher than d.c.'s. >> the oil spill is killing business here in louisiana. so far, bp has paid out $15 million in claims to local shrimpers and fishermen. >> reporter: all other efforts to stop the leak have failed. the company now planning something called top kill. sealing this. >> but b p's president admits it has never been tested to this depth. frustrating lawmakers. >> to spend belief, to think that we are not simulating these techniques and be prepared for what might happen in the future. >> reporter: turns out, tar balls are from -- that were found are not in from -- not from the bp spill. they are now reportedly in talks on how to deal with the potential disaster. in venice, louisiana, terrell brown, wjz eyewitness news. >> and attorneys are looking to combine more than 100 lawsuits filed against bp and other companies involved in the spill, into one single class- action lawsuit. first lady michelle obama makes a visit to a maryland elementary school and gets grilled by a second grader over the nation's immigration policies. >> reporter: the first lady took the wife of mexico's president to visit a school in montgomery county and faced tough questions. >> my mom said that i think that she says that, um, barack obama is taking everybody away that doesn't have papers. >> as you saw in new hampshire's estates elementary school, the young girl asked her why president obama was taking away everybody that doesn't have papers. mrs. obama began responding with the child, but the rest of the conversation was drowned out by other people talking. mexico's president is in washington to meet with president obama. one topic on the table, immigration, and arizona's controversial new law, allowing police to take people into custody who they suspect are in the country illegally. vic, back to you. >> okay, mary. thank you. an east baltimore elementary school is evacuated because of a fire. the latest in this eyewitness news update. wjz was on the scene just before noon today. at the baltimore freedom academy. fire broke out in the school's auditorium. students were evacuated as a precaution. and investigators are trying to determine the cause. a popular baltimore county soccer coach is behind bars this evening after being sentenced for soliciting sex from a 14-year-old girl. alex demetrick was in the courtroom and has the latest details. >> reporter: coaches share unique bonds with their players, but a baltimore county rec soccer coach shattered that relationship with a 14-year-old girl. last july, police say 32-year- old charles friedel. >> was sending sexually explicit texts to the 14-year- old. >> reporter: copies of those messages, requesting sex acts and photos, were admitted to court today. for sentencing, a man with a family and no criminal record said, quote, i want to apologize from the bottom of my heart to the victim's family and to my wife and lovely kids. i didn't mean to hurt anyone. >> anyone when caught is remorseful. >> the prosecutor demanded jail time. the reason? draw attention to those who use the internet and texting to harm children. in this case, police posed as the girl, after she showed her parents the messages. >> some of the judges say, well, he's just chatting with a police officer, is there really a victim here? but in this case, there really was a victim. >> reporter: the judge ended up sentencing friedel to five years. he will do all but one on probation. >> i think the judge balanced the sentence by making sure he registered as a sex offender. >> and no unsupervised contact with children, on soccer fields or anywhere else. >> and besides having to register as a sex offender, when he finishes his one-year sentence, he will be placed on five-year supervised probation. drivers and their passengers could make a buck for buckling their seat belts. county police say they will pass out $1 bills to drivers and passengers who have their seat belts buckled. people who don't have their belts secured will receive safety education materials. time now for a quick look at some of the stories you find. before wrestling with the classroom, one soon to be towson grad looks at the battlefield. and how ranks rookie david reed is impressing coaches and teammates. remember to look for the updated forecast from wjz's first warning weather team in the baltimore sun. a maryland teacher receives top honors at a ceremony, hailed as the oscars of teaching. as gigi barnett explains, the annapolis teacher is now $25,000 richer. >> reporter: say the name, mrs. jacovick in the halls of the annapolis high school. and students smile. >> i think it's because she really cares. >> this weekend, they took note, too, selecting her for the award. it's dubbed the oscars of teaching. and it's a big deal for annapolis high school ann jacovicks, who didn't know she was nominated. >> they just announced my name. i was a little shocked. and i don't remember how it all happened. >> reporter: she says she sees a change in students every day through her work. these is my calling. this is what i'm supposed to do. >> i wasn't surprised. i know that she's a really good teacher. >> reporter: student like cindy mercado, who came to the u.s. four years ago from mexico, didn't speak english and is -- speak english and now she is headed to study political science. >> she knew i was the only one there. and she told me, why don't you try to talk to them. >> reporter: jacovicks also received a $25,000 check as part of the award. and she knows exactly how she plans to spend it. >> as a government teacher, i'll pay taxes on it. and actually, my husband and i are adopting. and so the large majority of it is going to that. >> reporter: gigi barnett, wjz eyewitness news. and according to the milken foundation, teachers can spend the money any way they please. mrs. jacovicks is one of 50 teachers selected, one from each state. and three extra from california. >> congratulations to her. chaos in thailand. soldiers clash with rebels as fires burn in the streets. what's behind the violence? i'm bob turk in the first warning weather center. nice, sunny, warmer weeks. and i'll have an exclusive first warning five-day forecast. and wjz 13 is always on. here are the top stories on wjz.com at this hour. for updates on all the day's news, and the updated forecast any time, log onto wjz.com. my dentist says brushing alone isn't enough to avoid dental problems. 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[ ding ] downtown bangkok became a battleground as troops protest -- clashed with protestors. >> they set up by the red shirt protestors. the government confirmed five of them were killed. rioters then set several buildings on fire, including the country's shopping mall. a curfew has been declared to try to calm things down. workers at a wendy's, say katrina bryant and melanies reed got upset because they did not receive the correct cond imentses. one of the employees called police, when he saw one of them walk in with a stun gun. >> i saw them coming through the counter. that's when i ran out the back door. >> police say they found a small stun gun in the car after they arrested the women. they were charged with assault with a deadly weapon. clinical trials are under way for a pump that could one day replace heart transplants. for now, the device only serves as a temporary fix for patients waiting for a transplant. >> hi, richard. >> it sounds unbelievable. richard french has no pulse or heartbeat. but he's still walking around. >> compared to where this was six months ago, i couldn't feel any better. >> reporter: the 54-year-old suffered a massive heart attack last fall. he had emergency bypass surgery and woke up three weeks later to discover his heart was barely functioning. >> to be honest, i don't remember a whole lot. >> reporter: doctors treated him with drugs, but they weren't enough. so he enrolled in a clinical trial at the medical center in new york city to have a device called heartware implanted in his heart. >> it's a miniature device that allows us to support people who are in severe heart failure, and return them to fairly normal health. >> reporter: the device is implanted in the left ventricle. it sucks blood into the left chamber and replaces the pumping chamber of the heart, which explains the lack of pulse and heartbeat. it's connected and hooks to a battery. looks like a fanny pack, attached to a neck strap. >> reporter: the device is not a permanent solution for severe heart problems, at least not yet. right now, it's being used by people who are waiting for heart transplants. but it's already proven to be a life saver. >> reporter: three months after receiving heartware french returned to work. >> the alternative to not having it is something i can't even contemplate. >> french could receive a new heart as early as this year. >> the clinical trials are taking place at 28 facilities across the state. the device already is commercially available in europe. katie couric has a preview of what's coming up tonight on the cbs evening news. you're paying hundreds of millions of dollars for tsa alleges, trained to spot terrorists in airports. but they evaporate -- haven't caught one yet. we'll look into that tonight on the cbs evening news. here's a look at tonight's closing numbers from wall street. we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,, how many ways can you be comfortable? an energy efficient infinity air conditioner by carrier can save you up to 56% on your cooling costs, while also reducing your impact on the environment. which is better for where you live, and better for where we all live. turn to the experts during cool choices and get up to $1200 cash back on an infinity system by carrier. after a wet start of the week, things are starting to turn around. will the rest of the week be rain-free? bob will update the five-day forecast. but first, tim has a look at the five-day forecast. >> we definitely are expecting to see warranter sunshine. we could see fog in the morning. but after that, the fog -- sun peeks through. then back down into the 50s. it's going to be a pretty nice stretch. we could see rain. bob has your five-day forecast right now, bob? >> i think you'll love the next couple of days. that's for sure. and most of saturday will be fine. 88, 83, 87. a risk of a scattered shower. 75, partly cloudy. 80 as we start next week. warmer temps, vic. >> okay, bob. thank you. donny osmond opened up about the latest tragedy to hit the family. mark steines has more from hollywood. coming up on entertainment tonight, donny osmond's tears for his sister. mary hart sat down with donny for his only interview since his sister marie's son's, tragic loss of her son to suicide. what do you do when you do this? how do you get over losing your son, especially in that -- that way. >> reporter: marie's son committed suicide nearly three months ago. now, with marie's blessing, a tearful donny says that while his sister is performing with him in vegas, every day is filled with grief. >> i can also hear her crying. and that hurts. so if i tell them, delay the show, until she stops crying. ♪ [ music ] it was a-- and what's amazing is that just minutes after she has cried, she'll come out of the dressing room perfect. ready to go. >> marie and the osmond family buried michael on march 8th. the grief-stricken mom would return to the stage the very next day. >> have there been moments where marie has crumbled backstage? >> yes. she broke down several times during that performance, and rightly so. she looked at me and said, "i can't go on. i can't continue ." and she collapsed backstage. >> marie is such a strong woman and a great interview tonight from mary and donny. also tonight, celebrity cellulite, uncovering hollywood's worst bikini bodies. plus, our special correspondent, kate gosselin, backstang. backstage. we'll have that and more tonight. >> no stone is unturned on that show. entertainment tonight. >> or no pound of flesh. still to come. orioles manager dave dave trembley handles the heat of a disappointing g ,,,,,,,, [wind rustling] [sound of waves crashing] [upbeat whistling in background] discover all that northwest florida has to offer. seventeen hidden beaches, one revealing destination. fly southwest's new nonstops from bwi airport to panama city beach starting at $99 one-way. (ding) used to be the orioles did better at home. but maybe this season, they have done better away. >> they have done better, but just not done better overall. they had a victory, but not enough of those. 40 games in, that is one- quarter of the season complete, and with the worst record in the majors, there are obvious questions and concerns. of immediate concern is the game tonight in texas. jeremy guthrie gets his start. he is coming off of his best start yet. that was a win over cleveland. rangers go with rich harden. it's an 8:05 start time. orioles manager dave trembley is an interested observer in a controversy brewing in miami, where florida marlins' star shortstop, hanry ramirez has apologized for cursing and criticizing his manager. hehe ripped his manager and pointed out that freddie gonzalez did not play major league baseball. well, trembly himself did not play pro ball. he's awear of the conception it can create. and he's trying not to create controversy in his house. >> as i've tried to do in the last month here, six weeks, whatever it is, try to take the high road. and don't call out players. if somebody doesn't hustle, do something wrong, maybe they should stand up and say, hey, i screwed it up. don't put the blame on freddie gonzalez and call him out because he didn't play in the big leagues? wow. >> referring to the ramirez controversy, ramirez says he believes his guys are stand-up guys who generally take responsibility for their shortcomings, but the manager did add, there have been a few exceptions. coach john harbaugh has expressed his displeasure that a number of players are not taking part in this weekend's workout. >> there are times out there when i look puzzled. but a lot of the veteran guys on the team don't mind leading in the right direction if you're on the spot on the field. not only do they want to look good. they want you to look good. because they're on the field with you. want to play with the bus for the whole defense. >> these are technically volunteer workouts. an important week for offensive lineman oniel cousins. one more day of mini camp tomorrow. nba play-offs, paul pierce and the boston celtics have come out strong. magic knocked pierce down. he got up to score 28 points. and his teammates chimed in for a game 2 win. kevin garnet works the turnaround. the celtics held the lead. boston taking the first two games on the lead. they go up 2-0 in the series. phoenix plays at the lakers at game 2. road rage on the nascar track has landed driver, clint boyar on probation. it stems from the nationwide race in dover. now, that's boyar coming out of the pit, intentionally ramming his car into hamlin's car. boy are stormed off -- boyar stormed off after the retaliation. not good old boys when they do something as blatant as that. >> not at all. >> thank you, mark. be right back. ,, stir don't miss the cbs primetime lineup tonight at 10:00. we'll be back at 11:00. i'm vic carter. >> and for bob and mark, i'm denise koch. thanks far watching wjz, maryland's news station. don't go away. there's much more ahead on the cbs evening news with katie couric. an investigation of ,, >> couric: some of the oil has entered the loop current which could take it to the florida keys and even up the east coast. i'm katie couric. also tonight, voters looking for change-- again. they throw out one veteran senator, leaving another fighting for her political life, and give the tea party reason to celebrate. and you've been paying millions for t.s.a. agents trained to spot terrorists, but they haven't caught one yet. captioning sponsored by cbs from cbs news world headquarters in new york, this is the "cbs evening news" with katie couric. >> couric: good evening, everyone. it's like watching a horror movie in slow motion. something bad is happening, the question is how bad will it be? patches of thick, gooey oil are washing up in the marshes near the mouth of the mississippi river and government scientists say a small portion has reached the so-called loop current which could take it to florida and up the east coast. kelly cobiella has the latest tonight from venice, louisiana. >> this is devastating. >> reporter: this is louisiana's nightmare: heavy black oil killing the grasses that make up these vital marshes. >> this is the monster that
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