you're looking at dundalk native nancy cook. she wants us to wear orange on wednesday to support the orioles. >> i remember wednesday was called hump day and so if i wanted to choose wednesdays, i would say it's because we're trying to help the orioles get over the hump. and then there you have the idea. >> how about that. aren't you glad you met her. get out your orange. >>> how about this generous man. he recently received one generous gift from the cosby family. so the school honored doctors camille and bill cosby for their financial support. they gave the school $2 million in 2005 to support their scholarship program. >> if we can plant the seed and then that person has an opportunity, then that person can give someone else an opportunity and it keeps going on and on from generation to generation. >> this program is important to kids like me who attend the school without special activities or even other kids who need a safe place to go to once the school day is done. >> they raised a ton of mony. congratulations to st. fra

dunn dpawk native nancy cook started a grass roots effort to turn wednesdays into orange wednesday. it is opened that the friends will have a big show of orange and get the downtrodden over their hump. >> i think it's better to sport person who's the underdog and the person that needs a lift up and i'd like to see our town turn into a supportive group and be wearing this sea of orange because i think it who give confidence to our young players, make our older players happy. >> well, so far, nancy's gotten a thumbs down from orioles officials. she's hoping the movement gathers steam from social media. >>> coming up, a quiet walk in the park interrupted by a man with his pants down. where it happened and what witnesses told police. >>> kids have tried lots of things to get high or get drunk. what experts say some have turned to now and why it's dangerous. >>> many of us have spent hours in front of the tv with this family. what a local school did to honor him tonight. >>> it's the kind of thing that makes you shake your head. officials in california are talking about teens who have be

she's a dun dock native and her name is nancy cook and she says with wednesdays being a hump day she hops the orange wednesdays will help the downtrodden o's over the hump. >> i think maybe it's better to support the person that's the underdog and the person that needs a lift up. and i'd like to see our town turn into a supportive group and be wearing the sea of o orange because i think it would give confidence to our young players. i think it would make our older players happy. >> well, so far cook has gotten so thumbs down from the orioles officials but she is hoping the movement gathers momentum in social media and turns every wednesday an oriole orange. >>> here's a really strange story. check this out. a website trying to tarnish the image of quarterback tim tebow. the site ashleymadison.com is offering $1 million to any woman who can prove that she's had sex with tim tebow. the new addition to the jets team is a known christian and he is saving himself for marriage he says. the website is now promoting extramarital affairs and they'll give $1 million if you can prove it. we wan

she was a very talented cook. but webster replied that he could never own a slave, but he would pay mccarty's purchase price and have her work it off as his employee. one imagines the friendship, the alternate culture going on among jennings, syphax, mccarty and other african-americans in the neighborhood. when dolly madison sold her virginia plantation for good in 1844, that meant jennings was altogether separated from his wife and children who belonged to a different owner back in virginia. this same year his wife died. so now those children were motherless. in 1845 dolly madison and president polk allowed jennings to visit his children in virginia. but when he stayed longer than allowed, dolly wrote her son payne that paul will lose the best place, and his mistress's convenient resources. jennings determined to buy his freedom, dolly set the price at $200, a sum that was beyond him. that is when knowing monica mccarty's story, jennings went to daniel webster for help. and webster arranged for the advance of jen

she was a very talented cook. but webster replied that he could never own a slave, but he would pay mccarity's purchase price and have her work it off as his employee. one imagines the friendship, the alternate culture going on among jennings, sigh fax, mccarity and other african-americans in the neighborhood. when dolly madison sold her virginia plantation for good in 1844, that meant jennings was altogether separated from his wife and children who belonged to a different owner back in virginia. this same year his wife died. so now those children were motherless. in 1845 dolly madison and president polk allowed jennings to visit his children in virginia. but when he stayed longer than allowed, dolly wrote her son payne that paul will lose the best place, and his mistress's convenient resources. jennings determined to buy his freedom, dolly set the price at $200, a sum that was beyond him. that is when knowing monica mccarity's story, jennings went to daniel webster for help. and webster arranged for tad vance of

loo is live at the cook county criminal courts building ... so far testimony has focused on the autopsy on 7 year-old julian king the nephew of jennifer hudson i'm now joined by terry sullivan legal analyst this was difficult for jennifer hudson she left the courtroom? yes she knew these witnesses would include the medical examiner's testimony and during that testimony there were photographs and there were graphic ... the medical examiner testified that that little boy had been shot twice through the head and that in fact he had been found in a pool of blood laying face down ... she decided not to be in that court room ... those photographs were shown on a big screen to that jury she has returned to the court room for the testimony of the next witness why is this significant now with this next witness there have already been three witnesses ... the assistant state's attorney has testified that she was in charge of a certain person who testified to the grand jury under oath about the murder weapon ... that's important because the defense assert