barry simms has been covering the trial since day one. he joins us with more on tonight's verdict. >> this was definitely a tough struggle for the jurors. on wednesday they said they were deadlocked. today they finally did reach their verdict. annette harris and her two children are claiming the verdict as a victory. >> this is a message to the criminals of baltimore city that they can just not get away with murdering someone and think they are going to walk away free. >> i am very happy that this particular time in our city's history has now been closed, hopefully by this verdict. >> jurors had no comment as they left the courthouse. over.aid, i am glad it's earl convicting the young men on most of the 29 counts against them. another defendant in the case

was found not guilty of murder, but jurors determine he was guilty of the other charges including conspiracy, assault, and handgun violations. >> obviously i am ecstatic my client was found not guilty of the murder. i am very disappointed that he was found guilty of involvement in the robbery. >> guiterrez was killed september 20, 2008 -- ken harris was killed september 20 it, 19 .8 at first the prosecutor believes williams fired a shot, but in the end told jurors and no one really knew who did it. >> that state could not prove, as you pointed out, the pull the trigger. what was clear from the

testimony and from the video evidence is that it was not mr. collins. >> the close surveillance video shows two men wearing bandannas and the other wearing a mask. all three run out the back door following the robbery. the dna of williams was found on the mask and that of the other two was found on bandannas and latex gloves. >> i thought the trial, the way the evidence went, we had won at trial. i thought my client would be found not guilty. i can only thank the jury for putting in the time they did and for finding that verdict. >> jerome williams defense attorneys said media attention drove this high-profile case. >> my client is a strong young man. greg sentencing is set for

october 19, and the defense is considering an appeal. barry simms, wbal-tv 11 news. >> meanwhile, opening arguments in a baltimore county murder trial are just now getting underway. then as testo is charged with -- dennis testo is charged with killing his wife. >> during opening statements, prosecuting attorneys described the case as a jigsaw puzzle with the peace missing. her body has never been found, but they told jurors that they will prove that dennis testo killed his wife. the state describes him as a desperate man with money problems. prosecutor attorney said he knew his wife was having an affair and he was angry. on the day she disappeared in 2005, tracy was supposed to attend a motley crue concert in

washington, d.c., but she never made it. cloudy surveillance video from a nearby hotel shows the car drive up and an unidentified person walk away. several of tracy's friends and family members testified in court today that she was not the type of person to just pick up and leave her life, and she was in constant communication. prosecutors say they will present dozens of recorded conversations that will provide jurors with the motive for the case. they say tracy wanted dennis out of her life and her home, and he was desperately trying to hold on. after court, his attorney said the case was not provable beyond a reasonable doubt. >> the facts just do not add up to a conviction in this case. this is what our argument is. >> to prove its case, the state

does not have to produce a body or provide a particular method of homicide. it does need to prove that dennis testo killed or willfully, deliberately, and with premeditation. the trial is expected to last for about a week. >> and annapolis high school student has been charged with an adult, accused of sexually assaulting a classmate. tory reed was invested wednesday after investigators say he grabbed a juvenile victim, for stirring into a wooded area, and raped her. investigators believe he attack the girl after she rejected his advances. >> at that time, he became angry and picked up a stick and threw it at her, knocking her to the ground. at that time that she fell to the ground, he maintained control of her on the ground and committed the sexual assault. >> reed is currently being held

without bond. >> tonight we are awaiting autopsy results on a woman whose body was found at the bottom of an elevator shaft. authorities believe the woman was homeless and was living in the building. they are not sure if she accidentally fell down a shaft or if she was murdered and her body dumped there. >> some growth and some lost. the new jobs report released today showed that while there was some hiring last month, it was outpaced by job losses. the unemployment rate is holding steady at 9.6%. that is with midterm elections less than a month away. >> at a maryland company, obama tried to build on the fact that the private sectors of job gains

in september. >> we have now seen nine straight months of private sector job growth. in all, more than 850,000 private sector jobs gained this year. >> adobe admitted those were tempered by losses in the public sector, like temporary census workers, and unemployment steady at 9.6%. the president slammed republicans for holding up the small business vote this summer, urging extensions to the middle class and not the wealthy. >> the only piece of economic news that folks still looking for work want to hear is you are hired. >> i think that my story is set right now. >> for republicans like john boehner, that is the bottom line going into the midterms. >> it is about the jobs our

economy should be creating right now but is not creating because of the policies coming out of washington. >> unemployment is still the underlying issue, and one of the last major economic numbers weigh in inrs way i november. >> it is five days and counting until baltimore city schoolteacher's vote on a new contract, won the district is calling landmark. will teachers approve or turn down the new proposal? tim tooten joins us live from the newsroom with more on the story. >> no one, not even the teachers union or the school administration will try to predict the outcome. we got the officials -- opinions about one veteran and one new on the job.

complete with numbers a lot of details, teachers like carla mccloy and peter redgrave, in his third year on the job, talked about the proposal. >> the concept of having to go back to school to earn additional credits is a little bit daunting. you figure you got your masters, you have your plus 30. >> i believe the intention of the contract is worth while, but it is a matter of guarding out the details in a way that makes sense to me. >> it is a three-year deal with the 4.5% raise over the same period. the district wants to eventually link teacher pay to student achievement. >> they are trying to tie that to the work that people are doing both inside and outside the classroom. it is unclear to me at this point exactly how that is going

to match up. they have been using the phrase achievement units. >> it has more to do with the students, the parents, the administration. it is a group effort. >> both teachers agreed they are hoping educators get answers and turn out to vote. >> there has been a lot of attention to this contract, and i think now is the time that teachers get to show their voice. >> some of us will probably go in kicking and screaming. others will have trepidation. some will be really excited about it. >> you can get more details, including what is in the contract by logging on to our website, wbaltv.com and click on education alert.

>> october is the month we get strong high-pressure systems moving through. this one is perfectly time for all weekend. the rain is many miles away up in northern new england. there is hardly a cloud to be found across most of the mid atlantic region. it is crystal clear. 75 degrees in baltimore at this hour. marymount from mountains to the coast, 60 of the out in far western maryland. overnight lows of 47-54. more details on this picture perfect weekend coming up with a seven-day forecast in a couple of minutes. >> another shake-up in the obama administration. find out who is out and who is in. >> with one of every 110 children in the united states being diagnosed with autism, we have a look at the major signs and symptoms of the disorder. >> a woman who ran a horse

rescue form is charged with after months of martin o'malley

telling us "maryland is moving forward," "and moving maryland forward" this jobs report tells the truth maryland's economy stalled "we face an uphill struggle in trying to regain the jobs lost" o'malley attempts a cover-up, falsifying the jobs report to help hi campaign. "whatever we can do to make it disappear, we need to do it. that's coming straight from the top" martin o'malley, first he makes stuff up, when caught, he covers stuff up. we need a governor who tells the truth. >> another high-level change took place at the white house today. the national security advisor is stepping down later this month.

the deputy national security adviser will step into that role now. jones retired in 2007 after more than 30 years in the military and made clear that he only intended to serve for two years. >> a new study estimates the cost of obesity among american workers has now topped $73 billion a year. duke university researchers say that is the total of employee medical costs, lost productivity because of health problems, as well as absence from work. altogether the annual cost of obesity are almost $70,000 for each of these woman and $15,000 for each obese man. the findings have implications for employers who must pay rising insurance fees for those workers. "he nbc series "parenthood

chronicles parents raising an autistic child. there are four major signs and symptoms of autism. >> i kind of always knew something was not quite right. she says her infant son jackson never smile. he cried a lot and barely made eye contact with other people. >> it was depressing there for a little bit. i was blaming myself, like what did i do wrong when i was pregnant. >> when jackson turn one year old, she says his behavior became even more unusual. he obsessively stared at lights, constantly should his head back and forth, and had his hand in his mouth all the time during >> he was spinning in circles, doing the hand to mouth, staring at the line, shaking his head, and i did not want to go out in public. >> dr. struggle to understand

what was wrong with jackson. nobody could find anything physically wrong with him. then he saw a neurologist to put all the signs and symptoms together. jackson had autism. >> we want to identify children as early as possible. early intervention is extremely important. the earlier we can start, often the better we can do. >> the doctor says there are 40 symptoms that can help parents diagnose children with autism. >> first we look at the progression of developments. >> children who start speaking but then suddenly stopped using words can show a slowing of development. another symptom, children who cannot comprehend what people are saying. >> their understanding of language, their ability to follow simple directions early on, their ability to respond to their name.

>> the third symptom is an unusual communication. the doctor says this can be exhibited by children who do not ask for thinks really. instead, they might demonstrate what they want physically. last, she says to watch for repetitive behaviors. >> behaviors like lining things up, jumping up and down repetitively, and doing repetitive things with toys. >> jackson has been working with a therapist for a month now. they come to his home 10 hours a week to teach him about language and communication. his mother says she has already seen big changes in her son. >> improvement i have seen is things i have been trying to get him to do for a year. he is doing them in two weeks. >> doctors say if you have any concerns about your child's health mentally or physically, it that cannot -- it cannot wait to do it sooner rather than later. >> about half of us yawn when we

see someone else do it, but researchers found that autistic children are less likely to do that. they say contagious yawning may be a form of empathy, and emotion that takes children years to develop, and that autistic children often lack this type of communication with others. the study found that while young children it yawn from birth, they rarely have contagious yawns before the age of four. >> now, your insta-weather forecast with chief meterologist tom tasselmyer. >> i hope you got a chance to get outside today, gorgeous weather, bright blue skies, low humidity, and you have another chance tomorrow. sunday is looking nice, almost a picture-perfect repeat of today. temperatures in the 40's all across the region. 42 upper ground pittsburg -- up around pittsburg. the closest rain showers in the

far northern sections of new england. we are in a dry weather moat around here. it is hard to find any cloud cover for many miles around the baltimore area. all that sunshine helped get temperatures a little above normal today. in the mid-60s's adding western maryland, low to mid-70's in baltimore. down toward college park, and temperatures in the upper 7's in spots around there. the temperatures will fall quickly through the evening and end up 47-54 by saturday morning. you can pretty much pick out where the strong high-pressure sell is. it wipes out all the clouds and rain chances. but into the lakes and down into the carolinas and the gulf coast, high pressure is in charge.

all the rain will stay to our north and we may see a cloud or to trying to come down out of pennsylvania through parts of maryland in the afternoon and evening. it may even be hard to find that as a front will be very dry as it makes its way through. the early part of next week, we start to see some showers north and west of us that might reach baltimore later monday evening. until they get here, really nice october weather. 72-77 tomorrow. out on the bay, the winds will be light in a west to northwesterly direction. but beautiful weekend for the armed lori festival out in deep creek. lots of sun and a few scattered clouds. this same scenario all up and down the chesapeake bay. the lower eastern shore,

beautiful weather there, maybe a couple of degrees cooler with mostly sunny skies. from ocean city all the way down to somerset county. we are keeping an eye on hurricane otto. the showers and thunderstorms building up around the center of it, and an eye becoming visible. winds are now up to 80 miles an hour. the good thing is is continuing to move out into the open waters of the atlantic and will continue into that path into the early part of next week. 75 tomorrow, a mile and sunny day, a beautiful saturday. beautiful weather for football on sunday, 72 degrees at kickoff with mostly sunny skies. monday evening and tuesday morning, a slight chance for a shower.

the same thing again wednesday into thursday next week. >> bank of america has made a major decision regarding foreclosures. it may be good news for struggling homeowners. >> remember these pictures from last month as dozens of homes and burned in one detroit neighborhood? there is doubt a theory as to what may have sparked the fires. >> the ravens are going pink for this sunday's game against the broncos. the players will be wearing pink. you can buy the merchandise as well. more details are straight ahead.

>> on his purple friday, the baltimore ravens are going pink. >> is all in honor of breast cancer awareness month. jennifer franciotti has the story. >> it is not just football, is ravens football. >> fans are getting ready for the home game against the broncos. the ravens are getting into the act. pink and purple a pretty good together on the field where the goal posts are ready to go.

>> the players and coaches will be wearing a pink hat, wristbands, towels, cliques, gloves, the whole 9 yards. we will also be handing out ribbons to the first 20,000 fans to arrive at the stadium as they enter the gates so they can wear pink along with our players and coaches. >> fans will be able to buy new apparel to support breast cancer resorts. -- breast cancer research. think ravens here will be 10% of. there is a new winetasting being offered on wednesday night, a purple evening. female fans need to know that eating is now sold out. >> we completely sold out 5000 tickets to a purple evening in this year. >> don't lose heart if you were not able to get tickets. the ravens are already planning next year's event. >> we will hold again next year. it is only going to get bigger. >> that should be very colorful.

still ahead, we will recap today's top stories, including more on the verdict of three men on trial for the murder of baltimore city councilman ken harris. >> she ran a horse rescue far and now she has been charged with animal cruelty. a live report coming up. two governors, two different approaches. even in good times bob ehrlich didn't make education a priority. he increased college tuition by 40%, cut school construction by $200 million, and ehrlich voted to eliminate the department of education while serving in congress. but in the toughest of times, martin o'malley has made record investments

in public schools, new school construction, and o'malley froze college tuition four years in a row. with martin o'malley, our children always come first. >> live, local, late-breaking.

>> horses left to die from starvation or dehydration. tonight the owner of those forces is facing criminal court animal abuse charges. you may remember the story from a month ago. >> while those courses are recovering, others did not make it. charges have now been filed. rob roblin is live in the newsroom with that story. >> the woman who ran the horse rescue form is in jail at this hour. she has been charged with numerous animal cruelty charges. it was almost a month ago when eight very sick courses arrive from what was supposed to be a rescue farm in west virginia. they were starving and close to death. >> this course should weigh between 1000 and 1,200 pounds, and he probably weighs 750 at

the most. >> mary o'brien was charged with more than 50 counts of animal cruelty. >> she was taking care of the horses, and we had reports and she was doing a very good job up until recently when this all occurred. now the motive in what had occurred with her in the past couple of months we are unsure of at this time. >> one of the horses brought here died. some are doing much better. >> they are hanging in there. there is a lot of hope and support. i would say they are doing great. >> others, like zodiac, are still fighting for their life. >> when they laid down, when they are this week and deteriorated, their body cannot support the weight of their

skeletal structure. this horse is a survivor. he has been down on the ground, thrashing, too weak to stand up, and he gets back up and place every time. i am really hopeful for him. >> bond on mary o'brien has been set at $280,000. >>altimore city hopes to serve as a national model for sexual assault investigations. the mayor's office along with the baltimore city police department have been awarded a grant from the governor's office of crime control and prevention. it will fund a training for city police on sexual assault investigations, public safety announcements, and analysis. the mayor says the city will be better able to identify and arrest in sexual assault cases.

>> a jury returned the verdict today against 17-year-old jerome williams this morning. a third suspect was convicted of assault, robbery, and hand gun violations, but not murder. barry simms will have a live update tonight at 6. two suspects charged in what was called the largest drug case in baltimore city are now out on bail. an extensive marijuana growing observation -- operation was found in a warehouse. it had a street value of nearly $35 billion. both suspects face charges of possession with intent to distribute. the unemployment rate has topped

9.5% for the longest stretch .ince the 1930's' the gains from last month or offset by layoffs. >> bank of america has decided to halt the state of foreclosed homes in all 50 states. this comes just days after local leaders sent a letter to lenders calling on them to stop all foreclosures until the review their procedures. some experts say this move could throw the real-estate industry into chaos. >> bank of america says it will actually continue to foreclose on homeowners behind on mortgage payments, but just will not sell the property until it can verify the foreclosure documents are accurate. >> at the ended the day, this is forcing people out of their houses. they have to do it right. >> the decision follows a week

of fraud -- foreclosure fraud accusations. after an employee in texas admitted to approving up to 8000 foreclosures a month without reading the majority of the paperwork. >> the fear is that if this practice is taking place with a couple of the servicers, it could be taking place with all of the servicers. >> with one of every seven americans with a mortgage either behind on payments are currently in foreclosure, the consequences for the banks might be enormous. >> we will probably see borrowers awarded some form of compensation for the fact that they were removed from their property in what amounts to an illegal foreclosure. a record 1.2 million homes are forecast to be foreclosed this year.

>> this afternoon, governor martin o'malley released a statement saying bank of america made a step in the right direction today by halting for closures nationwide as it reviews its procedures. i urge all maryland lenders to follow the example of bankamerica and make sure the homeowners of our state do not fall victim to similar improper filings. >> after dozens of perfect did officers cheek? >> and their law improves access to the digital world for their to the digital world for their visual

i'm frank kratovil and i approve this message. the real andy harris. buried in his website - a promise to replace the tax

code with a 23% sales tax and eliminate the mortgage interest deduction. a bush tax panel said families would pay $6,000 more a year. a reagan tax advisor calls it a very dumb idea. but that's not his only bad idea. harris was the only senator to vote against expanding the child care tax credit and against the state's cancer treatment program. andy harris' extreme ideas will cost us. >> prince george's county officials say it was an instructor's laziness and not cheating that resulted in 30 police cadets getting perfect scores on their academy test. the police chief says an audit discovered an instructor record a perfect scores for the students, but when the scores were checked, police said there was a range of scores, though

all the officers did pass. illegal electrical hookups in detroit are being blamed for those devastating fires last month. the president of local power company says there is evidence of illegal electrical work and some of the abandoned homes that caught fire. the utility is being criticized for slow response to reports of downed power lines across the city. 29 homes were occupied. >> and donald trump for president? some think it has a good ring to it. a poll in new hampshire shows he would actually have a good chance of winning. he said it is too early to say if he is running. >> until recently i would have had no interest, but somebody has to do something. that is not only having to do with our country but also having to do with your country. >> it is the first time -- not

the first time all trump has talked about running for public office. >> thousands of critics are on the recall list tonight. >> amazon is helping to level the playing field for android customers. details ahead in consumer alert. >> artists from across the country are setting up for the arts festival this weekend at the inner harbor. that story is next. >> if you like the weather today, we are in for more. both saturday and sunday are looking great. you can get a sneak preview by looking out the window. looking out the window. withcomfortable, mid 70's

>> here's a look at what we are working on for 11 news at 6. after five days of deliberation, a jury decides the fate of three men accused of killing former baltimore city councilman ken harris. hear from his wife for the first time since the trial began. >> no nights, no weekends off, it is 24/7. >> we'll have these stories for >> we'll have these stories for you and more

woman 1 sync: i knew what bob ehrlich did as governor. man 1 sync: raised my property taxes 60 percent. woman 2 sync: let utilities hike our rates 72 percent. woman 1 sync: but i didn't know what he's done since he got fired as governor. man 2: ehrlich's raked in millions. man 3: he worked for a wall street bank that took 10 billion dollars from the bailout. woman 3: 10 billion of our money. woman 4: our money. woman 5 sync: and he worked for another bank that collapsed. man 4: costing tax payers 17 million. anncr: tell bob ehrlich big banks don't need help. middle class marylanders do. >> thousands of people are expected downtown for the second annual inner harbor art festival. the public is invited to browse and buy works from artists of the country.

>> the inner harbor is in the process of transformation. for the second year, baltimore is host of the inner harbor art festival. >> we have 60 artists from all of the country. we have a whole range of items from earings to watercolors to photographs. we have ceramics. you could buy earrings for $10 and sculptures for $10,000. >> each piece of the show is unique, and there is something to fit every case. >> and i do bright colored, happy paintings. i work from my head, so it it is whatever is there. >> i will be showing 18 carrots , rubies, diamonds, sterling silver. >> many of the vendors travel around the country attending the shows, selling their work and gain recognition. >> of course i want to get my work out their and my name known a little bit. this is one of the good places

to do it. >> it is easier when you are selling at a show, people are coming for that event. if you are sitting in a gallery, you are waiting for people to come to that one store. >> the artist are excited to be in baltimore where they say a lot of people are interested in art. organizers expect up to 15,000 people to visit those vendors this weekend. >> you can bring the entire family. the weather is going to be gorgeous this weekend. >> the festival will run from 10:00 to 5:00 both saturday and sunday. for more information, visit our web site, wbaltv.com. >> big news tonight for the organizers of the baltimore running festival. under armour has signed on as festival sponsor. that have sponsored the race since 2003. wbal-tv-11 also sponsors the

baltimore running festival. be sure to watch next saturday. gerry sandusky and kate amara will follow the runners from start to finish. we will also showcase live bands and cheerleaders stationed along the way. >> breaking news in howard county. let's go live to captain roy taylor in skyteam 11. >> this is route 32 eastbound, west of route 29 between colombia and clarksville. they have just extricated the victim, but they have called in for trooper to who is in the process of landing right now to transport that victim to a trauma center. we'll update you as we get more information on this accident. >> now, your insta-weather forecast with chief meterologist tom tasselmyer. >> wonderful weather conditions

across the region. hopefully we can do this again next weekend when the baltimore running festival gets under way. this weekend is going to be hard to beat. the bright, sunny skies will be repeated. 76 degrees at b.w.i. marshall. the normal high is 70, so we were above that. it is running relatively mild but very comfortable. with all the sunshine, will travel to recover by about 32 degrees. it is 76 and white marsh right now. a cool, comfortable 65 at mckinley. great fall weather out west for the autumn gory festival. you have to get into the far

northern sections of new england and in new hampshire and up into maine where the follies are at their peak color right now. they are getting past peaks in some sections. can see the clear skies here stretching all the way back to the rocky mountains. it is a big strong area of high pressure that will be with us for a couple of days. ahead of affront dropping down from upstate new york and trying to move south toward baltimore tomorrow afternoon. we might see little cloud cover with that and that is about it. we will have to wait until monday when some showers began to make their approach from the north and northwest. 72-77 tomorrow, sunny skies, low humidity and just a few fair weather clouds. out on the chesapeake bay, waves around 1 foot. if you are going west into the mountains to get into the autumn

glory festival, it will be beautiful. afternoon highs of in the mid 60's. on the chesapeake bay, a few puffy clouds and a high of about 75. the lower eastern shore, sunshine 2 miles, at 73 degrees. we have a hurricane to watch, but thankfully hurricane otto is well to the south of bermuda and moving northeast. it will head out over the middle of the atlantic and should not impact any major land areas over the next five days or so. 75 and sunday in baltimore tomorrow, 72 and sunshine for football on sunday. wednesday we will see partly cloudy skies during the day and a 20% chance of showers wednesday night into thursday. >> more than 11,000 baby cribs

sold at j.c. penney stores are on the recall list. there were manufactured in china by alexander designs limited. the rail hardware can actually break or be incorrectly assembled, creating a gap between the rail and the mattress. officials say a toddler could get trapped and strangle or suffocate in that gap. the crews were sold at j.c. penney catalogs and online. for more on the recall, go to the consumer alert page of our website, wbaltv.com. >> president obama has signed into law sweeping legislation to provide access for deaf and blind americans to access information and communicate. >> advocates for the disabled are hailing the new law as a significant step forward in

their fight for digital accessibility. sending a text or e-mail or cruising the internet on your cellphone, skating a program guide on your tv, it is as easy as pressing to buttons and touching the screen. but for erik williams, technology has its limits. >> individuals who are impaired operate at a competitive disadvantage. >> that is why bridges has pushed hard for passage of the accessibility act, which president obama signed into law friday. >> the changes are about guaranteeing people access, equal opportunity, and equal respect with every american. >> the new law mandates that television programs be accompanied by audibled ascription and that emergency alerts also be audibled. and that t.v. programs online have to include closed captioning.

>> this is one of the most important civil-rights bills of the 21st century. >> the wireless and consumer electronics industries have expressed concerns that the bill was too restrictive, but both industries are applauding the final version. >> it does not represent everything that we want, but it gets us a lot further than where we were yesterday. >> and it provides good images for the future. >> the bill sailed through both houses of congress with bipartisan support. >> amazon is firing a shot in the war between google and apple. the on-line superstore says it is planning to open an application store that runs on google's enjoyed platform.

a palace making it easy for iphone owners to cash checks. --paypal. people with the phone and applications do not have to deposit their checks at the bank. >> and new docudrama portrays the kidnapping of prince harry by afghan .... we will take a look at the footage and the reaction. >> that is republican andy harris on his rematch for the house are represented. house are represented. our i'm frank kratovil and i approve this message. the real andy harris. his past attacks have been called deceptive, his new attack, false. harris voted for deregulation increasing our electric bills by 72% it's not surprising,

harris always sides with the big guys. he opposes cracking down on wall street and supports tax breaks for companies that ship jobs overseas. harris even opposed making big insurance cover cancer screenings. andy harris' extreme ideas will cost us.

telling us "maryland is moving forward," "and moving maryland forward" this jobs report tells the truth maryland's economy stalled "we face an uphill struggle in trying to regain the jobs lost" o'malley attempts a cover-up, falsifying the jobs report to help his campaign. "whatever we can do to make it disappear, we need to do it. that's coming straight from the top" martin o'malley, first he makes stuff up, when caught, he covers stuff up. we need a governor who tells the truth.

a movie takes a look at what would happen in prince harry was abducted by militants while serving in afghanistan. we have a look at the show that is during a lot of controversy. >> what would look like a prince harry were taken prisoner by insurgents in afghanistan? how about this? according to a new documentary that will air this month, aiming to show how britain would handle such a thing, it is the program itself as some are finding awful. >> of course it is in poor taste. a lot of people are being killed

in these hostage situations. >> the trauma will show 26-year- old army pilot harry captured and and mock execution in which an unloaded gun is pointed at his face and one of his captors pulls the trigger. he did sir ron the front lines in afghanistan in 2008. -- he did serve on the front lines. harry has always wanted to return. >> i have already mentioned that i want to go back very soon. >> to be brutally honest, at the time when harry was in afghanistan, the taliban are very vocal and al qaeda were very vocal in what they said, that he was the number one target. >> it is highly unlikely that harry would ever be sent back to afghanistan to serve, but here

on the home front he has had his security detail increase in light of recent terrorist alert s. >> jurors reach a verdict in the murder trial of three men charged in the murder of former baltimore city councilman kenneth harris. details coming up. >> the trial of a man accused of killing his wife begins in baltimore county. i will have a lot of details, coming up. >> live, local, late-breaking. this is wbal-tv 11 news at 6 in hd. >> we still feel that justice was served, and this will not bring him back. that is the pain we will have to live with for the rest of our lives. >> annette harris speaks for the first time since her husband's murder trial began. texted 82 of the three