sometimes emotional. >> you sold us out. we are not going to benefit from this. >> some had nothing good to say about the contract, anything that had to do it teacher evaluations. >> it all depends on who the principal likes, who is in the circle. but she was among the crowd of teacher standing in a very long line at baltimore polytechnic high school. some four an hour or more. some said how they voted would become a ballot box decision. >> i am still taking time and praying. >> sums that there was a need for more time to review the document. -- some say that there was a need for more time to review the document. >> this is a huge step in a

different direction. >> the unit president made her pitch to pass the contract, telling teacher she was prepared to answer questions about the proposal. >> we are willing to answer any questions anybody has. >> some teachers seem to be leaning toward a test vote. >> she explained things very thoroughly. she spoke with us first and then allow us to ask questions on any topic. >> she stayed until the very end and made sure all the questions we had were injured. we actually felt a little more comfortable coming in to the vote. >> a few were still on the fence. again, the county is under way in the city's school contract for the teachers. no word on when the results will start coming in. we'll keep you posted and have an update for you at 6:00.

tim tooten, wbal-tv 11 news. >> the two men seeking a second term as mayor and governor were in washington day with a square off in their second debate before a live audience. david collins was in the audience and joins us with some highlights. >> there are several differences between this debate and the first one on monday. they had a live audience. they tried to push the conversation for rather than allow bashing. the o'malley camp headed out this. >> governor o'malley walked through a sea of green. bob ehrlich waded through enthusiastic applause. they shook hands and immediately try to frame the debate. >> what is bad for the people of maryland? i have fought every battle on your side. >> they asked kerlikowske would

reject that asked ehrlich how he would make up the shortfall. >> did it does not make sense to issue a blanket statement saying no matter what happens, i will furlough workers for 10 weeks, i am not going to raise taxes. >> the former governor's credibility on this issue is nonexistent. he made the same pledges eight years ago. >> the panelists push the conversation for, kigali stopping each candidate for bashing each other's record. ehrlich characterized marilyn as a tax hell, and said he would create a small business bill of rights and pledged to make state agencies more business friendly. >> you are always talking down maryland.

>> that is the step that has been on tv that drives people down and -- depresses people and makes them cynical about politics and politicians. >> you raised the property tax, bob. the government does not understand the fundamentals of state government. >> please hold your applause and all comments. >> o'malley did not directly respond to a question about whether he was calling ehrlich are racist. >> i find it almost been using the weight of the former governor is recasting his record in deep concern, when all of us remember four years ago the shameful incident when homeless black men were put on a bus in philadelphia and shipped to prince george's county, left that post to give out fraudulent election date information.

i find that sort of trashing of the city, the downing of poor people, i find it very offensive. >> when o'malley interrupted his response to other questions, the former governor said! it's my turn, it's my turn. >> leaders lead, politicians give you that. >> the candidates belted out some good one-liners. briefly it seemed the debate moderator appeared to turn into the host of the 1960's and dating game. war on all that new at 6:00. >> as election day draws near, we are continuously updating our resources to help you make an informed decision. our online voters by connects you to the candidates. go to wbaltv.com and click on politics.

>> and other day with some heavy downpours across the state of maryland. a good, soaking rain for most locations. the hd domtar now showing -- doppler showing across the ocean city area, about to move out across the atlantic. the heaviest rains are east of baltimore. we are starting to see some breaks in the cloud cover to our west. there are some lingering showers out and western maryland. that is the trend that should continue to nine. the storm on the coast pulls away and the rain will get out of here. some strong, gusty winds, and some chilly, fall air. the complete forecast is coming up in a few minutes. >> maryland state police are investigating a murder-suicides in carroll county. troopers a man shot his former neighbor to death before taking his own life. it happened just after midnight on pilgrim lane. rob roblin has more from

westminster. >> it was around midnight when police were called to this quiet neighborhood for shots fired. they found 48-year-old stephen fox dead in his driveway. >> the suspect told the victim into his driveway and a confrontation occurred. the suspect shot the victim, we believe multiple times, and then went to his former residence to the backyard where the suspect apparently took his own life. >> police searched for hours for the alleged shooter, 51-year-old gregory martin, but were unable to find him in the dark. shortly after 7:00 this morning, a trooper spotted martin in the backyard of his estranged wife's home. he apparently took his own life. neighbors say there has been a dispute going on between the two men for years. what was a conflict about? >> investigators are still putting that information together. the preliminary in permission is

it was a neighborhood type of dispute. in 2007, the dispute was over mowing grass on the other's property. then there was a dispute that occurred involving an assault in 2008. neither of those cases resulted in criminal prosecution, but apparently there were disputes between the two as the result of them being neighbors in the same community. >> state police say they recovered a 357 caliber handgun next to the body of martin. >> the lead detective was on the stand today in a high-profile murder trial. then thistesto -- dennis testo was accused of murdering his wife, although nobody was ever found. >> there was testimony that there were several discrepancies

in his stories, raising suspicions that ultimately led to his arrest. >> as lead investigator in the disappearance, the detective knew every detail about the case and thursday told the jury all about it. the detective first interviewed dennis tetso three days after tracy's disappearance. he testified that he told him he was home the day tracy went missing, watching his truck. he said dennis told him that tracy had returned home from the store or around 2:00 in the afternoon on march 6, went into the home, and then he never saw her again. he then sat around six of 30 that evening he went inside the house to take a shower, and when he was done, he noticed that a tv in the living room was off that had been on, and her friend sam was gone. the detective tech into --

phoned into tetso's records. he went back and ask dennis and he said he had forgotten he had run an errand that day at cycle world in anne arundel county. after interviewing a good friend who worked at cycle world, the detective found that his friends that he was actually at dennis's presidents' day tracy went missing, something that dennis also forgot to tell him. earlier in the day, next door neighbors testified they saw dennis days after tracy's disappearance ripping down fliers that friends and loved ones had posted in the neighborhood as part of her search efforts. >> the defense will have its chance to question the detective tomorrow. we are also expecting that the state will rest its case sometime tomorrow afternoon. we are live in towson tonight, lowell melser, wbal-tv 11 news. >> finally the ordeal for those

33 trapped miners is over. >> officials say their physical recovery is also ahead of schedule. find out when some of them could return home to their families. >> the latest as the justice department considers appealing a judge's decision to ban the military's don't ask don't tell policy. >> the senior maryland center of life she

>> the fine and frustration over the military's "don't ask, don't tell" policy seems to be intensifying. a california judge ruled against a policy earlier this week, but for the white house, that decision does not appear to be the solution. >> it has been a core issue for president obama, a promise he made while campaigning for the white house. >> i will ended "don't ask, don't tell". >> but the president apparently does not think a ruling from a judge in san francisco this week ordering the military to immediately stop enforcing the

ban worldwide is the answer. >> the president has been active in encouraging and imploring congress to do the right thing and end a harmful, discriminatory, unjust law. >> the justice department is considering an appeal of the california ruling, frustrating for many gay servicemen. >> this pilot who served in both iraq and afghanistan was forced to hide his identity when talking with the reporter last night. >> i have seen us come so close with "don't ask, don't tell" to get it repealed. it is like a carrot that is right in front yet we cannot quite --. >> the military is currently reviewing how to integrate openly gay soldiers. questions include living arrangement and whether the government will be required to provide benefits for same-sex partners of service members.

that study should be finished by december 1. the political firefight could last a bit longer. for those on the front lines right now, the parameters of the fight are much different. commander said the battle over "don't ask, don't tell" frankly does not matter. >> they are engaged with the fighting and working with the people every single day. they are not worried about the politics of what is going on back in the united states. >> and the report finds that hispanic americans will likely live longer than the general population. that study from the centers for disease control and prevention found most hispanic adults live to celebrate their 80th birthday. that is to 0.5 years longer than white americans and nearly eight years longer than african- americans. the reasons are unknown. researchers say this advantage

has been seen in several studies, despite the fact that hispanic americans are likely to have a lower socio-economic -- socioeconomic status, which normally shortens life expectancy. there is word from oregon that some stylists complained of respiratory problems. the health department tested some products that claim to be formaldehyde frites and found formaldehyde levels to be above the safety zone. it can cause irritation to skin, eyes, nose, and throat, and higher levels are linked to some cancers. the company that makes the brazilian blowout claims its products are of formaldehyde free. the city health commissioner and officials from the maryland department of health and mental hygiene kicked off today's flu clinic by getting their own vaccinations.

they say this year's flu shot is better because you only need one. >> it is all rolled into one, and is one that protect against the h1n1, the swine flu. it also protest against another type of flu which can make some people very ill. and protect against tight be. it is three types of strains all in one vaccine. it has been proven to be safe and effective, and this year, unlike last year, no lines, no shortage. it is available. >> for information on where to get your flu shot, go to our website, wbaltv.com, and click on medical alert. >> now, your insta-weather forecast with chief meterologist tom tasselmyer. >> here is a live feed from skyteam 11 as the cloud cover hangs in over baltimore. most of the range or activity will be out of our region, so just low-lying clouds of leftover showers. the heaviest rain is down on the

coast around ocean city and stretching up for coastal delaware. the most significant rain is long gone. down in eastern virginia and parts of those areas are still getting some pretty heavy showers. still some cloud cover across central maryland and a couple of additional showers in amounts of to the west. the trend overnight will be to push the right away and bring in some drier weather for friday and weekend. clouds and showers kept us well below normal today. we were in the mid-50's. 56 degrees in downtown ville.ore, 52 at sykes bil the skies clear little bit overnight and the temperatures drop to 44 in the northwest of

verse. winds will start to get breezy tonight. a new storm is forming off the coast that will help to keep the ran away from us, but as it is stronger and high pressure builds in from the west, the contrast between the two will produce winds gusting up to 35 miles an hour. there you can see tropical storm paula on the northern coast of cuba. the coastal storm will actually get stronger as it moves up toward cape cod tomorrow. we will start to see those gusty winds and following the shorsto. a couple of shares will linger into the afternoon and evening tomorrow. that is no we see in to the adirondacks and up into new england. -- snow we see in to the end wrynecks. a pretty nice looking fall weekends setting up.

still kind of windy tomorrow with a couple of scattered showers and gusts up to 35 miles an hour tomorrow. highs of only 59-64. a small craft advisory on the bay tomorrow. a couple of hit and miss scattered showers, but we will see some sun, too, out near deep creek. around the bay, winds gusting to 35 with high at this of about 61. it looks like a windy friday on the eastern shore. a slight chance of a couple of afternoon showers. plan on some fall temperatures, 57-59 at kickoff in the middle of the day on sunday. sunshine expected for the ravens and patriots on sunday. i around 61 tomorrow, and gusty winds may continue into

saturday. 10-20 miles on saturday, so factor that into your run if you are in the baltimore running festival. lots of sunshine, around 70 on sunday and another chance for scattered showers tuesday and wednesday of next week. fromill ahead, we'll hear the health minister of chile on the health of those rescued minors. >> bad economic news of of what -- is on a couple of runs. the story is coming up next.

>> mission accomplished. that is the slogan being used around chile today after the successful rescue of all 33 miners. so exciting to watch yesterday. the last minor out of the ground was rescued just before 9:00 last night. he was the shift foreman at the time of the cave in. he is credited with keeping the men, and in control throughout the ordeal, and despite spending 69 days under brown, the health minister is amazed at

how healthy they are. >> we recognize the effort from the medical team, but were completely surprised and call this really a miracle because any effort we could have made this not explain the health conditions these people have today. >> at first, health officials said they would spend 48 hours in the hospital, but today the health minister said some would probably be able to leave as early as today. >> maryland's new cell phone law is heading into its third week. a lot more mayor lenders are now going home free. it is easy to spot the people who are not obeying the law. one of nascar's john this drivers is hoping to change that. -- youngest drivers. >> joey has already been involved in more erect than most of us will experience in our

lifetime. his nascar race car is designed not only to win races but also to protect its driver in even the worst crashes. >> everything happens so quick. >> over and over he goes between three and four. >> i was upside down and i kept going and going. i was lucky enough to be in a great race car with great safety support around the and i got out with a headache and a couple of bruises. if i was in a streetcar or something like that, your chances of living are probably not very good. >> what a difference a year makes. >> some worry that crash would derail his racing career, but a year later, joey is still tearing up the track. his winning race is at a nascar, he is staying competitive and

using his experience to warn teenagers of what could happen to them if they are not paying attention behind the wheel. >> things happen quick on the streets, just like they do on the racetrack. >> it is something he says he has experienced firsthand what driving his own car. >> you are trying to find someone's phone number and you just look up. >> after fuse -- a few close calls, joey is much more mindful of how and when he uses his cellphone behind the wheel and hopes his fans will take the pledge. >> don't drive distracted. >> we invite you to help end distracted driving by signing the pledge on our website. we have also posted previous stories, and you can check out all the distracted driving data for yourself. it's all on wbaltv.com. >> he is really cute.

still ahead, we will recount today's top stories including the latest as baltimore teachers at the site to accept or reject a controversial new contract. >> were repulsed he hopes to >> were repulsed he hopes to cast a ballot for hurt bob ehrlich is desperate, and he'll say anything to get elected. negative attacks the media have repeatedly called "dishonest" and "total malarkey." and why can't we trust bob ehrlich? because he raised taxes and fees by $3 billion then denied it... because he says he's for us, but made $2.5 million at a special interest lobbying firm. and ehrlich says he'll cut education again if elected governor. bob ehrlich-- a career politician we really can't trust.

>> barbara mikulski says in grade school she was an maliseet

-- mouthy and missed devious route but today she is considered the dean of the women in the u.s. senate. after serving for 24 years, she is fighting to win a fifth term. >> she feel like she still has her finger on the pulse of what is driving maryland voters. she is certain nights 2010 commitment profile. >> senator barbara mikulski drove herself to our interview. she is after all a commuter, baltimore city to capitol hill, everyday. >> they see me shopping in and out of the outlets, in the grocery store. without any inhibitions are over rehearsing or choreographing. >> straight talk, hard-working, tough as nails. those are labels often used to describe the 74-year-old senior senator.

a social worker retraining, mikulski won a seat on the baltimore city council in 1971. five years later, she began a 10-year stint in the house of representatives. she shattered the get glass ceiling in 1986, becoming the first woman elected to that sen it -- the senate. she says her political values or a product of her childhood and catholic education. she grew the oldest of three sisters. her parents owned the neighborhood grocery store. >> i father would open up the door of the grocery store every morning and say good morning, can i help you? >> occultist said that is what she strives for on capitol hill -- mikulski said that is what she strives for. what you may not know is that she is also a novelist,

published to political thrillers, that she once worked as a catch up taster. >> i had deborah's and buckets -- a dippers. >> to go from being a kid from highlandtown to now tweeting has been quite a leap for me during >> my parents worked so hard for my two sisters and i to have an education and to have a chance to make it. they would be very proud of me, and i think that would say, keep working hard, and don't forget to say good morning, can i help you? >> senator mikulski said at a recent event that she taught

madeleine albright how to tweae. amar not we will propofol are republican -- tomorrow night we will profile her republican challenger. watch the profile stories and get the facts from david collins at wbaltv.com and click on politics. >> the baltimore city teachers' union is now tallying votes on a new contract. is the first of its kind in the nation. thousands of teachers showed up to baltimore polytechnic institute to accept or reject the contract proposal. some teachers try to hold up the vote, saying they need more time to review the document. tim tooten will have a live update tonight at 6. it has been a bloody day for nato service members in afghanistan. eight service members are dead after a series of attacks on the

region, including four that were killed in a roadside bomb. the troops nationalities are unknown. at least 42 nato servicemen have been killed so far this month. nato says to senior taliban leaders were also killed. >> a double whammy of bad economic news tonight. jobless claims are up and home foreclosures rose to a record point. steve panels and has more in tonight's project economy of day. >> more americans out of work is a surprise, but jobless claims rose by 13,000. companies still are not hiring, and teachers were hard hit. local governments cut the most jobs in 28 years. >> the pain of our economic devastation has been spread wide. >> meanwhile, home foreclosures set a record, to 188,000 since

july. 1 million u.s. families could be evicted this year. >> there is a lot of confusion among realtors who are trying to -- confusion because of the new scandal, banks filing in proper paperwork, sometimes leading to unwarranted foreclosures, like lisa howard's. >> it was horrible. >> the horror could ripple out. as the scandals investigate, bank of america and others are freezing foreclosures, which might send the wrong message to homeowners not in default but pressed for cash. >> banks will not be getting payments on a lot of these mortgages at a time when they are already bleeding cash. cracks that could mean fewer new loans, a worse housing crisis, or of a prolonged recession.

almost every one of the evictions turns out to have been justified, and all of the thousands of homes involved get back on the market fast. >> she is one of the world's tallest models. you'll meet a woman known as amazon eve. t.i.o knew that wrapperapper could save a man from suicide? >> to many wireless users are >> to many wireless users are being hit with shockingly

i like a party as much as the next gal but, come on. $60,000 for one dinner held by the department of justice. $66 per person just for bagels at one of the nasa's shindigs. i cracked down because big government shouldn't be funding big banquets with your money. some people say i'm a bit of a tightwad. i say, i'm barbara mikulski and i approve this message so you'll know i'm fighting for you.

>> regulators have temporarily suspended a new jersey doctor's medical license for performing abortions here in maryland. dr. stephen brigham is accused of carrying patients from new jersey for late term abortions. officials say he started the procedure with medication in new jersey and finished them here in maryland where the law is more permissive.

the new jersey board of medical examiners call the doctor manipulative and deceptive. the doctor is in the process of appealing that decision. >> rapper t.i. is credited with helping officials talk a man off a roof. t.i. learned about the incident through radio station and an offer to help. >> i had a chance to speak to him personally, one on one. i just told him, he made a step in the right direction and did the right thing. no matter what is going on in his life, things will get better. >> tonight "30 rock" is live from start to finish. we will have the details.

>> hear from a man who has crossed the year -- crossed the finish line every year for the past decade. >> the rain is moving off the coast, but strong winds and chilly temperatures are on the way. way.

>> here is a look at what we are working on for 11 news at 6. an apparent murder-suicide in carroll county. we are live with details on what left two men dead. details on plans to be included in addition to slots.

>> 100 runners this year have taken part in all 10 baltimore

running festivals. that is what you call dedication. >> it includes 32 people who have run in all 10 marathons. center talk to one of those runners about what this anniversary means to them. >> frank rammer could be called a smiling marathoner. he runs with a smile, and he loves it. >> it is just a rush, a feeling of joy. i just feel really happy again. >> that is perhaps why he has run all 10 baltimore marathons'. his first marathon was baltimore's first, back in 2001. >> there is one point with in where your going extreme uphill. the second year they changed the course. >> it baltimore marathon has grown bigger and better, and frank has been right there and he has the metals to prove it.

>> they want us to start up in the beginning with the elite. >> that will be cool. >> hopefully i can this ban to the side and let everybody go ahead of me. >> frank runs for the thrill of the endurance. ironically, he says it goes by like a blur. >> i am so focused on lodging where my feet are. >> he is not done with the baltimore running festival, bought a long shot. his goal is to make it to 25 consecutive baltimore mayor of bonds and keep going. >> he is a happy guy. wbal-tv 11 is a sponsor of the

baltimore running festival. we hope you'll watch this saturday. gerry sandusky and kate amar wrote will follow it from start to finish. >> you can also detect good luck wishes to your favorite runner. they will run along the bottom of art screen on race day. you can find it all on wbaltv.com. >> now, your insta-weather forecast with chief meterologist tom tasselmyer. >> skyteam 11 checking out the storm as it moves through maryland. some low-lying cloud still lingering across much of the baltimore area. the heaviest rain has moved over to the coast, but the clouds are hanging on. on the coast, they are still dealing with the steady rain that we had here earlier in the day. kind of saudi around ocean city and moving over the atlantic and back west into parts of

delaware. there are some lingering showers out in the mountains and we still have a chance early tomorrow as the storm is pulling away. there may be an additional shower or to on the backside of the storm as it moves toward new england. clearing skies to our west and the clouds along the coast where the heavy rain continues, the storm moving up toward long island. sunshine will return to ohio and parts of west virginia. the clearing trend coming in tomorrow. still near 60 degrees in southern maryland. only in the low 50's north of town for the pennsylvania line, and upper 40's in allegheny county. showers will taper off tonight with partial clearing, and the winds become a factor late tonight and tomorrow. the storm is going to intensified as the tracks of toward cape cod. that brings a rush of wind

coming in from the northwest. the saudi rains are up here in new england and we will have a couple of scattered hit or miss showers. tomorrow night as cold air gets drawn in, here is the center of it sitting of the coast of maine. there is snow mixing in with the rate in the higher elevations of the adirondack mountains. fall is going to come rushing into the mid-atlantic. we are looking for a lot of sunshine both saturday and sunday. a little bit of -- above today because we will get some sun tomorrow. small craft advisory on the bay tomorrow with winds gusting to 30 knots. a chilly 48 in the mountains tomorrow with a couple of hit and miss showers, then gradually improving weather conditions in the mountains for the weekend.

strong, gusty winds on the lower eastern shore as well with a couple of scattered showers and 65 degrees. paula has weakened to a tropical storm, pushing just to the north of cuba and just south of key west. the forecast keeps it going to the east and southeast toward the bahamas, but weakening to a tropical depression over the weekend. 61 here tomorrow, but the winds will be the factor. gusty winds on saturday with some sunshine and a high of 64. back to 70 on sunday and another round of showers tuesday and wednesday. >> have you ever been slapped with a cell phone fee that has exceeded all bounds? the sec said to me wireless subscribers are being hit with these. regulators are working on a solution. sally kidd joins us live with more.

>> the fcc says bill schaub could be aborted if wireless companies notified customers that they -- could be avoided if customers were notified that they were about to go over the limit. >> a sudden, unexpected penalty. >> a mystery fee that wireless companies slap on your bills when you unwittingly exceed limits on text, data, or voice minutes. consumers union says it's phones have been buzzing with complaints. >> we have heard horror stories of people getting surprise mystery fees of $500 , $1,500, even $5,000. >> the best solution is to give the consumer tools that help them manage their minutes

responsibly. >> the wireless industry says there is no government mandate to require them to provide the innovation. >> it could result in higher prices and lower quality of service for consumers. >> one could say that when it comes to fixing bill shot, there is an application for that. >> opponents say consumers already have the power to avoid getting shocked. >> the fcc says it wants more input from the public and industry before it decides to move forward with the new rule. >> both at&t and verizon say they will start selling the apple i pat in retail stores beginning october 28. they will offer data plans for

$20 a month. verizon is reportedly preparing to sell the popular iphone as well. best buy, target, and walmart will also be selling the i've had this holiday season. jthe ipad. >> one of the world's tallest models was shoe shopping today. amazon eve may look like any other woman trying on shoes, but look at her next to that staff. bunning shoes has long been a challenge for her. >> you have to special order shoes, and let's face it, women like to shop. we like to come to a realist -- a real establishment, look at them and try them on. >> with a size 13 foot, eva says locally things have changed for women like her.

she has an advantage, she can get to the top shelf. >> coming up, a baltimore developer says his vision includes more than just lot at arundel mills. that is coming up, new at 6. that is coming up, new at 6. >> 30 bob ehrlich says he wants to fix maryland. but he increased state spending by record amounts. ehrlich raised $3 billion in taxes and fees... including property taxes... and a 40% increase in college tuition. and now he's made over $1 billion in new promises... with no plans to pay for them... except for cutting education. cuts that will lay off teachers and increase class sizes.

that's not a budget. and bob ehrlich's not the kind of leader... we can trust. 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.

>> they have been thinking about doing a live show for years. but thinking does not always mean doing. >> when i saw the huge schematic floor plan for all the sets, i thought, this is big. >> more than half a dozen sets are spread across the studio generally used by "saturday night live". >> it is very thrilling to do it. >> those same seats will give " 30 rock." an in person sense for the first time.

tonight there is a carefully laid out a plan. >> if we get in a position where we are winging it, the wheels have come off. that would be bad. >> would like tv, you just never know. there is still one dress with her slept to be done, down at the end of this hallway behind that curtain. -- one dress rehearsal to be done. >> it is going to be really funny. they are going to be performing the showed twice, once for us here on the east coast and then one for those out west. here is a look at what is coming at new at 6. >> a murder-suicides leaves two men dead. a live report is coming up.

>> the lead investigator in the tracy tetso murder trial takes the stand today. i will have a live report. >> some statistics on moving maryland forward come from the latest debate between governor o'malley and bob ehrlich. >> live, local, late-breaking. this is wbal-tv 11 news at 6 in hd. >> are big story tonight, two men were found dead in carroll county. police say was a case of murder- suicide. investigators say the two men had a history of disputes. >> state police say last night at around midnight, there was a confrontation between the two men. it ended with both of them dead. state police say this murder- suicide was the result of an ongoing dispute between two former neighbors. what was the conflict between