hundreds of jobs and most importantly, keep the fire and police and sanitation departments fully operational. >> this is not a drill. this is real. if you do not fix the budget right away, public safety and essential services are at risk. >> stephanie rawlings-blake sounding the alarm to close the city's $121 million budget deficit. she propose to do it by reducing spending by $70 million and generating $15 million in new, diversified revenue -- generating $50 million in new, diversified revenue while essential services stay in place. >> some of these cuts are simply unacceptable, especially those to police, fire, infrastructure and recreation and parks. >> as far as spending reductions, the city would save $35 million by basically tightening its belt and cutting out 250 positions. it will save an additional $36 million but -- through

furloughs, freezing pay increases, and implementing a new prescription drug program for city employees. she made it clear it is a shared sacrifice from city residents to employees to huge nonprofits. >> not to hit one sector extremely hard, but you diversify and give people an opportunity to avoid the tax altogether. >> it will basically come from 11 areas concerning most important for city residents, no property tax increases, which could have caused some residents to leave the city, instituted a force and beverage per container -- a 4-cent beverage container surcharge, and increasing fees on nonprofit hospitals and entities, and raising the city income tax 0.51% -- 0.15%. and raising the hotel tax from

7.5% to 10%. increasing party -- per liter rates from $1 to $2 per hour. reducing the early payment of property tax discount and finally, increasing parking fines by 20%. >> this is sure to be a difficult pill to swallow for some. the mayor has made it clear she is willing to work with city council in case her proposal will need tweaking. firefighters and police officers are rallying in support of this measure. it was originally thought that for the most part they would be against it. that was not the case. this rally started in east baltimore. john sherman is live with that part of the story. >> the raleigh was planned a couple of weeks ago and was envisioned as a protest -- the rally was planned a couple of weeks ago and was envisioned as a protest.

they gathered a few blocks from city hall to stand up to the public safety funding they strongly believe this city needs. just a few weeks ago, mayor stephanie rawlings-blake announced her doomsday budget that included drastic cuts to police, fire, personnel and services. there was great concern over jobs and pensions. >> the cut had already been announced in the preliminary budget and a neighbor rather deep and wide. it is our understanding if the mayor's revenue proposal passes either in whole or in part, then that will mitigate some of the cuts to our department. we're in support of that. >> the mayor came out with her initial budget in which she called for those cuts. and now she came forward with the split decision today where she hopes to offset those cuts with another package. but nothing is written in stone. >> it was billed at first as a

protest, but morphed into a show of support for the mayor's plan. it comes with a big string attached, it has to pass through the city council. >> we know now what the mayors revenue package includes. i think we have a sense of how that would assist our department. we hope that we can support up -- support the mayor's package. we hope that we can count on the council to do the same. that remains to be seen. >> the revenue package will probably offset that, but there's no guarantee. the city council has to vote on it. we think it is important to rally and reminded citizens that we are sure to serve them and make sure that they are safe. >> and that is exactly what we will see the police and fire unions continued to have the

support role for this position. >> if you would like to read the mayor's plan in entirety and the other reports we have done on the baltimore city budget, go to our website wbaltv.com and click on "project economy." >> in session 2010, family members of sarah fox will are in annapolis today for a last- minute push to strengthen the sex offender sentences. she was kidnapped and murdered last november allegedly by a convicted sex offender. >> the lobbying effort may have been affected, and at the same time it may not have been necessary. bill negotiators have been named and since the senate sponsor of the bill has agreed to accept the house version of it, things could -- the bill could land on the governor's desk sometime tonight. >> it is to protect our children. our children should be our first

priority. and being a parent of a child who was brutally murdered by a registered sex offender, i am appalled that this is even an issue. >> jennifer foxwell is the mother of serrah, her 11-year- old daughter who was kidnapped and murdered last november. >> we cannot sit back and allow this to happen to our children. we have got to move for it. >> state lawmakers were pressured all day to make sure that the house and senate versions are worked out. >> there are a handful of senators, it is my entertaining, that are playing games with this bill. all we're asking is that they let it go through with the 15 years mandatory sentence. if the bill does not pass today, then i feel i hold

governor o'malley personally responsible. >> the senate version provides for a minimum 20 year prison sentence, the house version offers 10 years. nancy jacobs says she will accept 15 years if that's what -- if that is what it takes to get it on the governor's desk. >> i know it will not pass with 20 years. we have got to get 15 years on it. i'm hoping that there will except 15 years and we can be done. >> other things in the bill, eliminating jail credit and other things still have to be determined. will have word on what is still on the table at 6:00 p.m. >> a 41-year-old truck driver is dead tonight after a heavy granite slab he was unloading in hanover fell on top of him.

the accident involving the unidentified man haven't just after 9:00 a.m. at amped -- involving the unidentified man happened just after 9:00 a.m. this morning in hanover. >> an officer found 20-year-old nelson armstrong line in the parking lot just before 10:30 p.m. last night, shot several times. he was rushed to johns hopkins hospital where he was pronounced dead. so far, no word on any suspects. howard county police need your help tonight. a young boy believed between the two got -- between two years old and three years old was found in an elementary parking lot this afternoon. he has not been able to provide any information about his parents. anyone who thinks they recognize this young man, call 911. >> the trial of the baltimore city teen accused of shooting a

little girl entered its third day today. ahman davis says his juvenile monitoring system proves he was -- lamont davis says his juvenile monitoring system proves he was not even at the scene. >> lemont davis denied being a shooter in a taped interview with police. another witness pleaded the fifth. >> lemont davis denied being in the 300 block of pulaski street when shots were fired in 2009. he told investigators he was across the street from his house by the store. davis is charged with attempted murder, accused of and shooting 5-year-old reagan wyatt in the head. the shootings happened after a street fight. davis said he did not find out about it until his mother told him about it. she accused him of being involved.

davis was very concerned about getting in trouble over the home detention monetary system that was supposed to keep track of him for the department of juvenile services. police saw that he had the ingalls trap on his leg at his girlfriend's home, but the transmitter was at his home some 5 miles away. >> it can be circumvented, easily. >> some witnesses claimed another witness was the shooter. his uncle says he was not involved. >> [unintelligible] >> this is terrific incident. this is terrible. my heart goes out to the family and the victims in this case. -- this is an horrific

incident. >> maurice pulte answered questions about getting into a fight on that day, but then pleaded the fifth amendment to keep from incriminating himself. >> for the third time now, has backers are called to a santa's office after someone found a pottery -- hazmat cruise are called to an office after someone found a powdery substance. some were taken to the hospital for anxiety and three others suffered from an allergic reaction. in this case, the substance was found to be harmless. >> cyclists are gathering to remember a fellow writer killed in an accident. how they are using this memory to push for legislation to

protect cyclists. >> a new study shows how drinking alcohol during the teen and college years could increase a woman's chance of getting breast cancer. >> more female athletes are prone to knee injuries, and -- new tonight, what is being done. >> and a check cashing scheme that makes them seem like they're real. gregg's

>> dozens of cyclists gathered today for a ride to remember a cyclist killed by a car out on a ride last week. but there was also another purpose. they wrote in to annapolis to show support for -- they rode into annapolis to show support for a measure. >> it is a small measure to give us a little bit of space. we're fathers and mothers and just people that need to get home safely. there's no reason for hostility toward the cyclists. >> mr. bentsen was killed last week while lawfully riding his bicycle on the shoulder of the road. >> in tonight's medical alert, young women who regularly drink alcohol are increasing the chances they will develop a condition that often precedes a

breast cancer. researchers from harvard university study 9000 girls ages 16 to 23 and looked at their alcohol habits and then followed them a few years later with their health history. those who drank six to seven days per week or five times more likely to develop a benign breast disease, a condition of non cancerous lesions and tumors that increases risk for cancer. spanking children at the age of three increases the chance they will behave aggressively when they reach kindergarten. a study of 2500 mothers found those that reported a spanking their children more than twice in the past month had aggressive five-year growth and that aggression remained even after accounting for other influential -- had aggressive five-year old's and that aggression remain even after

accounting for other influential factors like alcohol abuse or stress at home. how to prevent knee injuries in female athletes -- >> women play sports more than ever before today. unfortunately, they also have more knee injuries, like 20- year-old sarah ballard, who has been shooting since she was 5. fox5 fell to the ground and cried. >> mercy medical center -- >> i fell to the ground and cried. >> mercy medical center orthopedics said it is a classic a cl injury. why are women's needs injured more often? it is a combination of things. >> it is not quite as strong in women and it may play more import roel for landing than for men. >> add to that a higher center

of gravity and do not forget hormones. >> formans do play a role. women athletes tend to have -- hormones do play a role. women athletes tend to have more injuries when their estrogen level in their cycle is higher. >> build up with the strengthening exercises, do not do the same thing repetitively and to cross training and things that increase balance. and for a need to be stable enough for sports, surgery is -- and for the need to be stable enough for sports, surgery is often the answer. >> i'm a little nervous. >> now, your 11 insta-weather plus forecast with chief meteorologist tom tasselmyer. >> butyl spring, but once again, the pollen count is high.

lots of polland for trees, 2314. grass pollen in step a bit -- inched up a bit. the beautiful sunshine tempered a bit by the of pollen count. 67 in randallstown. edgewood is it 61 degrees. 68 degrees and rock called. -- asharaf call. it is 71 downtown. the wind coming off the chilly water as the beach temperature down to 59, but inland at salsbury, a comfortable 70. western maryland is cool but comfortable. as we go through the evening around here, look for partly to cloudy skies and a light east wind, sun going down at 41.

what weather through the middle part of the country -- some wet weather through the middle part of the country. light rain around you tomorrow -- around here tomorrow. cooler than normal temperatures during the day tomorrow. most of the rain will come through the afternoon and evening, but by about lunchtime, the possibility of a light shower breaking out especially to the north and west of baltimore. into the afternoon and evening, times of light rain, but it will clear up quickly tomorrow night, opening the door for sunny skies thursday into friday. tomorrow will be cool, east and northeast winds, six to 12, light rains in the afternoon. los 60's would be typical. we will hit the 50's tomorrow.

temperatures will be around a 50-degree mark around the day tomorrow. we might see some sign early in the day and then a chance for showers in the afternoon, 56. for the bay, the water temperatures are now 51 degrees. back to 70 thursday and 75 friday with a few scattered thunderstorms. turning cooler over the weekend as the winds shift back to the north. showers in the morning saturday. >> still ahead, the search for a new supreme court justice. >> and poland is grieving over the loss of their president in a plane crash. >> i am steve handelsman and president obama's nuclear summit in washington, finding ways to secure nukes.

finding ways to get rid of nukes. the story is coming up next. >> and prosecutors decide whether to file criminal charges against ben rafa spurr.

>> in morning after a plane crash that killed the president and nine others. president-elect kosinski as well as some of the key members of congress died in a crash in russia. many have played -- paid their respects, including secretary of state hillary clinton. >> we have much work to do together to build the future that the people on that plane gave their lives for. >> his coffin will be displayed to the grieving public starting tomorrow. >> dozens of world leaders are in washington today for president obama's nuclear summit. he is urging countries to secure nuclear materials to reduce the chances of a terrorist getting weapons. 11 news reporter steve handelsman has the latest from washington. >> it is the biggest summit

hosted by a u.s. leader since 1945. the planes arrived today bringing leaders from 46 nations. security is tight around the convention complex. not invited are the leaders of north korea and iran, whose president, mahmoud ahmadinejad, charged the senate -- charged the summit is to humiliate human beings. in fact, it is to keep iran from getting nuclear weapons that it might use, or give them to terrorists like the chechens who bombed the russian subway or al qaeda who will attack where they can. in europe last week, president obama skills -- [unintelligible] ukraine announced it would give up all its weapons making materials. >> this is something we have been trying for more than 10

years. >> allies agreed that iran should not go to nuclear. but the chinese and others are not committed to stronger sanctions. but still, nations agree that there is no one way of keeping terrorists from getting bombs. >> hope this week is to find ways to get rid of some and secure the rest. >> as the sex abuse scandal continues to swirl around the catholic church, the vatican posted guidelines on its web site for how the church hymnals alleged sexual abuse by -- how the church handles alleges sexual abuse by priests. it put the complicated pictures procedures together in a one- page guide. they're hoping -- the book is hoping to meet with victims of

sexual abuse on friday. >> there is retail. and you can save 6% or more in dozens of area stores. details straight ahead. >> who will replace justice john paul stevens on the high court? that story, coming up. >> this one actually looks real and that is why we are concerned about it. we ask everyone in maryland to keep an eye out. >> a warning from the i-team about an old scam with a new twist

>> new tonight, a warning from the 11 news i-team about an old

scamp with a new twist, this time using the state comptroller's office. a warning tonight about fraudulent checks that he might get in the mail. >> it all starts with this letter, soliciting people to use -- to work as customer service evaluators and it claims to be from annapolis. but the state comptroller's office says that is not the case. >> this is a sophisticated scam coming out of canada. >> urging the recipient to deposit is 4009 -- $4,000 check in exchange for mystery shopping local stores like home depot, wal-mart and best buy, among others. it also wants them to evaluate agencies like money gramm and western union. there to keep $400 of payments, spend $100 a shopping, as sen $4,200 to western union and a service charge to western union.

people put the check in and are out that $2,000 because the check is bogus. it bounces. i'm telling people that my office has nothing to do with any kind of shopping or anything other than taxes. >> what worries him about the scam is the way the check looks, way too similar to an official check from the state of maryland. >> you look at this check with my signature and the treasures signature and, believe me, you will think it is a real check. and it is not. it just shows how good the graphics are, i guess. these people should go to jail because these are really tough economic times. >> if you have any questions about a check that looks like it is coming from the state of maryland, give them a call to verify. >> and as we said just said, if you have questions about a check you may have received, you can

call the state comptroller's office at 410-260-7801. >> raymour has this date it -- the latest on the search -- brian moore has the latest on the search for a replacement for justice stevens. >> it gives president obama another chance to make his mark on the supreme court. >> if it is an activist judge, i do not care if they're liberal or conservative, we ought to do everything in our power to defeat that person. >> republicans are promising a fight if it is a liberal nominee, and democrats are not giving ground either. >> i'm going to assume we can move forward with this nominee, and we should. >> among the possible nominees, and indicated, u.s. solicitor

general, the federal appeals judge of chicago. , janet nepolitano, and mission are governor jennifer granholm. -- and michigan gov. jennifer granholm. >> psident obama may surprise us all and pick somebody that none of us had been thinking of. presidents have done that before. >> with confirmation hearings expected this summer, the president does not have much time. the choice of justice will change the face, if not the direction, of the supreme court. george washington was the first president to have one of the supreme court nominees rejected by the senate. >> and here is a look at some of our other top stories at this hour. mayor stephanie rawlings-blake announced $15 million in potential new revenue today, all part of her plan to eliminate

$120 million from the budget deficit with fewer cuts. the biggest cuts would come from a -- the biggest cost would come from a 4 cent per bottle surcharge. it would not apply to milk or juice or to do it -- or two liter bottles of soda. and parking violations will become more expensive. also, parking meters as well. and the relatives of. foxwell headed tube-the relatives of serraarah foxwell headed to the state capitol today. if the differences are not iron out, the bill will not become law. the senate sponsors said they will accept the house version. that should end up on the

governor's desk tonight. and a moment of silence in west redding and memory of the 29 miners killed last week in the upper big branch explosion. -- in west virginia in memory of the 29 miners killed last week in the upper big branch explosion. flags were ordered to be flying at half staff. it is the worst coal mining accident in 20 years. researchers have been set back into the minds to recover the remaining bodies. >> the n.c.a.a. championship this weekend is in taxes for the second year in a row. texas tech came in third and beauty dallas finished fourth. and congratulations to night to the local cut stacking champion who competed this began in the world finals -- cup stacking

champion competed this weekend in the world finals in colorado. he finished third in his age group, stacking his cubs in just 2.4 seconds. >> that is amazing. >> still ahead, a kennedy relative find out whether he will get a new murder trial. whitey says he has proved that he was not the one who killed his neighbor. >> the pace is picking up at the state house. lawmakers just passed a bill making lawmakers just passed a bill making

>> tonight, the search for a missing girl and -- enters its fourth day in florida. she was last seen running her bicycle, which her parents found standing upright with her helmet on the handlebars. investigators believe she may have wandered off with a new camera. still, they are not assuming anything. >> the first day, we checked all of the sexual predators and offenders within a five-mile

radius. two were not home, but we located them. everyone cooperated and let us search their homes. >> she was reading a book about and explore who records wildlife and they believe that bubp may have inspired her to do some exploring on her own -- and they believed the book may have inspired her to do some exploring on her own. >> the nephew of robert kennedy 's burdo, ackley -- ethel -- robert kennedy's widow, ethel is serving time for the beating death of a neighbor. two other men were integrated. he still has an appeal pending in court. >> still had come a tax-free shopping began in the -- still ahead, a tax-free shopping began in baltimore.

>> we have all been on hold, waiting to talk to a real person. now a new company does that waiting for you. >> hd doppler picking up on a weather disturbance to the north. we might have a bit of weather here. we will check the forecast. temperatures around 70 right

>> here's a look at what we're working on for 11 news at 6:00 p.m. the legislative session ends at midnight. lawmakers are scrambling to wrap up business. and why police and fire departments are now rallying in support of the mayor of's budget

>> late this afternoon, were dead and lot -- ben rafa spurr will not face criminal charges after the -- ben roethlisberger will not face criminal charges after the incident at a nightclub. >> but he has been accused of sexual assault two times in the past year. jane grey has more. >> we now know that van roethlisberger will not face a rush from that is our journey after allegations of sexual assault. >> we're not condoning mr. ross's berber's actions that night, but we do not -- mr. roethlisberger's actions that night, but we do not prosecute morals. we prosecute crimes. >> the da received a letter from the alleged victim says she did not want to move forward with this case. >> the nfl apparently has questions. roger goodell could meet with

roethlisberger as early as this week. >> a lot of people are questioning his decision making. they believe may be nothing happened, but they question why he would put himself in that situation once again. he put himself in harm's way, so to speak, for someone to question what went on in the nightclub. >> he also faces a civil lawsuit filed by a woman who says he raped her in a lake tahoe casino in 2008. he has denied the allegations and has filed a countersuit seeking damages from the accuser. tough hits from a quarterback who will not fit -- not take the field again for at least five months. >> it seemed to be all about tiger, but it was phil nicholson who took home the green jacket after yesterday's masters tournament in address that. -- in augusta.

nichols and shared a heartwarming embrace from his wife on the 18th green. -- mickelson shared a heart women embraced with his wife on the 18th green. >> -- a heart warming embrace with his wife on the 18th green. >> he said he's going to take some time off before deciding when to compete next. >> and now, your 11 insta- weather plus forecast with chief meteorologist tom tasselmyer. >> spectacular weather over the weekend continues with high temperatures above normal, dry conditions, 71 at the airport, 72 at the inner harbor. 53 for the low end the normal low is down to 41. -- 53 for the low. the normal low is down to 41. high clouds coming into central and western maryland that will keep temperatures higher overnight.

70 downtown, 68 in westminster. lows tonight will be in the 40's with a northeast wind at 5. hi, and clouds that will not pursue -- produce precipitation tonight. some rain will be tracking this way, like the cutting through our area tomorrow afternoon. showers are stretching across lake michigan. this shower activity will make a turn to the southeast and right for baltimore maybe as early as late morning, lunchtime-ish. a better chance later in the afternoon. it should not last that long. quite a bit of sunshine and to the critic for wednesday and thursday. -- anticipated for wednesday and

thursday. east-northeast winds from six to 12. at deep creek lake, chari out there with her eyes up to 52 degrees. -- it will be showery out there with high is up to 52 degrees. it will cloud up at the beach around midday and that showers will hit the beach they during the afternoon. the bay water temperatures continued chile. this -- will continue to be chilly. 61 on wednesday with lots of sunshine. it will be chilly wednesday morning, 30's 4 below. same thing thursday morning. but we will bounce back to 70 on thursday, 75 friday and then there's a chance for its and shrum friday evening. breezy and cooler for the weekend. -- a chance for a thunderstorm friday evening. breezy and clear for the

weekend. >> we have a chance to shop tax- free coming up. >> and gas prices are rising ever closer to the $3 per gallon mark. here in maryland, a gallon now costs an average of $2.84, just 3 cents more than last week. hawaiian airlines, private researchers of debt on time flights come bumped baggage and a survey complained. hawaiian has been ranked best for three of the past four years. airtran also ranked high the. the survey also found fewer people are checking bags, if your bags have been lost, and on-time performance has improved significantly. -- fewer bags have been lost and on-time performance has improved to begin the.

-- significantly. >> if you're looking for instant savings from a shop baltimore for the first time ever with dozens of retailers offering tax-free shopping. 6% off or more on purchases after the -- starting the day after tax state. -- tax day. it is sponsored by the downtown partnership as a way to boost sales and reach out to new customers. >> retailers need all the help they can get. it is a great time and great opportunity. >> we are offering something great tax free. >> there hosting a special strong show to kick off the -- trunk show to kick off the event. >> we carry a wide range of designers. you can come in and find jeans and a t-shirt, or you can find a

cocktail dress. a prom dress. >> and to make sure you do not blow your savings on parking, a lot of parking garages are offering a discount. >> parking garages are doing discounted parking, $3 to $7. >> seeking come in and grab a bite to eat and do some shopping. -- you can come in and grab a bite to eat and do some shopping. >> are you like this, you hate to call the company only to be put on hold? there is a new product that does the holding for you. you just go to the website lucyphone.com and hogtied in the number of any company that has an automated system and they will hold the line for you. >> i can call the veterans

department for my mother and lucy phone call me back and connected me to them. iran a couple of karins and came back and 23 minutes later they called me back -- i ran a couple of errands and came back and 20 in three minutes later they called me back. >> arbor day is not until later this month. the forestry board is already getting the word out about the importance of planting trees. >> planting is important, especially in the city. we're losing our tree canopy. air quality is always a challenge. the more trees we have a better quality of air and trees also help manage storm water. >> the board is hosting several events throughout april to encourage city residents to plant more trees. for a list, log on to our

website and click on " the azine -- click on "as seen on." and a report is out today that conan o'brien has landed a new gig on tbs. and you think the skipper was to be managing the team by the end of the season? you can take part of the survey appeared on the homepage. >> still ahead, world leaders gather in washington for a summit on nuclear weapons. >> nuclear history making and details on a report of their common goals. >> a new piece of art on north ave

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>> a wall on north avenue is being turned into something everyone can enjoy thanks to the work of a mural artist. >> it is all part of the national association convention that is meeting here in baltimore this week. >> and ernie d. jones expressway on north avenue an art project began this morning. -- underneath the johns expressway on north avenue and our project began this morning. taking together to create a mural. jerry butler is the artist and he is excited about this project and excited for the students that will help create it.

>> all human beings deserve the right to [unintelligible] >> students and teachers from the school were here to help create the mural. >> there of forever. this is the second merryl but i am -- they are up forever. this is the second mural i have worked on. >> they passed by it every day. it is so meaningful to them. >> and for the artist making this project happen -- >> [unintelligible] >> this is actually one of the biggest things i've done. i'm so proud everyone will see it.

>> [unintelligible] >> everyone will be able to see it when they drive by and you took a part in it. >> yes. >> it took all week to finish this project and on sunday at 9:00 a.m. there will be a dedication ceremony. >> she will remember that for a long time. that is all at 5:00 p.m. >> if you would like to see it again, we will rebroadcast at 7:00 p.m. on wbal +. >> here is what is coming up at 6:00 p.m. >> crunch time at the state house. the works in progress include a sex offender bill. >> and are major cuts and lots of taxes coming to baltimore city? we will have the answers coming up. >> dozens of world leaders gather in the nation's capital to decide nuclear security and

the threat of nuclear terrorism. >> live, local, late breaking, this is wbal tv 11 news at 6:00 p.m. in hd. >> it is definitely crunch time at the state house as legislators scramble to wrap up business before the session ends at midnight. that is our big story at 6:00 p.m. the to do this in annapolis is getting shorter, but there iare still a lot of issues to resolve. the >> david joins us live with an update. >> the governors' agenda has foreclosure mediation and changers -- changes in teacher tenure. >> legislators teco unfinished business before midnight. on their way to work, -- tackle the unfinished business before midnight. on their way to work, they on their way to work, they