son and one other girl to their homes before the incident, then stopped at a dollar store and bought some baby oil. the report says he then drove the girl to a parking lot where they watched christmas movies on his ipod before things got "weird." he removed her jacket, began touching her breasts and rubbing her back with baby oil. when he realized that the park was about to close, they drove to another parking lot where they watched more movies and he attempted to kiss her neck. she told police he stopped when she told him she was uncomfortable. he asked if she wanted to go home. she said yes, and he drove her home. >> the suspect is a mentor at her school. that is how she knows him. >> when the mother found out that he was removing her daughter from class, she became concerned, but was assured that the suspect was a good man and

had an excellent track record mentoring young girls and gaining their admittance to an elite high school. the mother says she and her family grew to trust the suspect. he even attended dinners at their home. >> city schools say he has never been a volunteer mentor counselor or employee with them although he does have children in city schools. breaking news first alert out of circuit court. the jury has determined an inmate convicted of killing a corrections officer is eligible for the death penalty. he was found guilty of the stabbing death back in 2006. it is the first case involving the death penalty since the law changed. barry sims is in annapolis gathering the details. he will have a live report at 5:30 p.m. >> a police officer is being

held without bail, accused of sexually assaulting a young girl. this is now the third time he has been charged with a sexual offense. he was first accused in march of 2008 of fondling a girl in the basement of his home. he resigned from the police department and his conviction was absolves. he was placed on -- and convicted of assault. he was placed on probation for five years. the second charges were eventually dropped. according to the latest documents, a 13-year-old girl says he tried to rape her back in december while visiting his home. police are now investigating the possibility of other victims. >> police have identified the body of a man found shot to death in north baltimore last week. he was killed just before a lemon o'clock thursday morning on a 29 hunt -- before 11:00 thursday morning. the case remains open and no arrests have been made.

police have not identified a motive. anyone with information is asked to contact police. >> a wintry weekend with a little bit of snow, gusty winds, cold temperatures. yesterday was only the fifth time this year that the temperature did not get above freezing. the chilly air has been moving off the mid-atlantic coast. sunshine will warm things up quite a bit today. we are already starting to see signs of sprinkles on the hd doppler. that pattern is going to continue. there is no in chicago and western ohio, all it takes no -- there is snow in chicago, western ohio, and all the way down to st. louis. we will encounter milder temperatures around here so we are looking for just a little

taste of some precipitation tomorrow as temperatures try to warm up again in what has been an unusually mild winter. >> it is an ambitious goal for the city of baltimore. >> the mayor wants to grow the city by 10,000 more families over the next 10 years. in her state of the city address, stephanie rawlings'- blake announce how she wants to do it. >> she wants to combat the decline in city population by attracting 10,000 new families to baltimore over the next decade. she believes the key to accomplishing that is city schools, which means closing some, improving others, and breaking ground on new facilities. she is dedicating $300 million in bonds to fixing schools. that is only about 25% of what the school ceo believes is necessary.

>> if we have learned anything from a global crisis that nearly destroyed our financial system, it is that over leveraging is something we must guard against. it is false to say that we can borrow $1 billion and not have to pay it back in one way or another. >> the mayor wants to more than double the existing bottle tax. she once that $0.50 tax to go into effect next year. coming up, we will tell you about a major quality of life perk that the mayor picked -- pitched today. >> president obama revealed his 2013 budget. it reflects some of the things he talked about in his state of the union address, shared sacrifice, raising taxes on the wealthy and creating new jobs. >> at a community college outside the nation's capital, president obama unveiled the 2013 budget that would slash

four dollars trillion from the deficit over the next decade. >> i am proposing some difficult cuts that i would not want to make if they were not absolutel necessary, but they are. >> the spending blueprint also proposes hundreds of billions of dollars in new spending, including $8 billion to train community college students like these for careers in health care, transportation, and manufacturing. the budget also calls for broad cuts in government and military spending and nearly $2 trillion in tax increases. >> do we want to keep tax cuts for the wealthiest americans or do we want to keep investing in everything else? >> the president called a shared responsibility. republicans called it a rehash of old ideas. >> there is not anything in this budget to get our economy moving again. >> the gop's the social security, medicare, and the debt

and deficit are drivers. >> somebody asked me if this is dead on arrival. i said this is debt on our arrival. >> is unlikely lawmakers will reach an agreement in this election year. house republicans plan to unveil their own spending plan next month. >> new testimony today in the murder trial of george huguely. the jury heard from three police officers investigating the death of yeardly love. they describe demarks found on george huguely's body shortly after glove was found dead. >> day six of the george huguely murder trial starts with a slow morning here as forensic detectives continued to talk about evidence they gathered from both love and george

huguely's apartments. things picked up when the doctor who performed yeardly love's autopsy took the stand. day six was consumed with evidence found on george huguely's body and in his apartment. the jury was given a copy of a letter found in yeardly love's bedroom, written by george huguely. the charlottesville forensic supervisor first took the stand who collected fingerprints and took pictures of blood stains and spatter found in love's apartment. he also took dna samples from george huguely's apartment, including bloodstains on his shower curtain. testimony followed considering photographs of injuries to his arms and hands, as well as more dna evidence gathered from his apartment, including swapping of his bathroom and kitchen.

the chief medical examiner took the stand and testified that he performed the autopsy on yeardly love. they went through countless those documents in his opinion of how she died. most showed bruises all over her body including major bruises to her left forearm, oval bruises on her chest that could have been formed by fingers, and bruises on her boss talks and lower back. the area connecting her job to her -- jaw to her neck reflected blunt force trauma. >> he is still on the stand as we speak. we will have an update tonight at 6:00. wbal-tv 11 news. >> new details are surfacing tonight about the death of legendary singer whitney houston. >> we will have more on that investigation and take a look at

the legacy she leaves behind. >> heart disease is a killer in men and women, but according to our medical report, too many women are ignoring the signs. what you need to look out for, next. >> we have details about home sales in the baltimore area.

>> tonight, the impact of whitney houston's death continues to be felt all around the globe. the singer was honored at the grammys last night, and today we are learning more about her shocking death. >> the los angeles county coroner's office has announced that the body of whitney houston has been released to her family and sent to an undisclosed funeral home. as the world continues to mourn the loss of an entertainer with unparalleled talent, the coroner confirmed that investigators found prescription pill bottles in her room but are still looking into all causes of death. >> the person could have suffered a heart attack or an embolism. no matter what medications they were taking, we are not going to speculate.

>> it could take eight weeks to determine the exact cause of death. after a long battle with substance abuse, the troubled star was in the midst of making a comeback. >> it is incredible pressure, physically, emotionally, in every respect. really reconditioning her instrument, her voice, getting into a top-notch form. the pressure of wanting to sound as good as she always did. >> in recent statements coming from the beverly hills police department, authorities confirmed that one of houston's personal assistance found her body submerged in the bathtub and pulled it out of the water before alerting authorities. no foul play is suspected. >> cpr measures were performed. they were unsuccessful. at approximately 5:55 p.m. on saturday, whitney houston was pronounced dead. >> at the sunday night's grammy awards, the mood was

uplifting. >> she is the best singer i ever heard. >> there is a hole in the heart of music. >> jennifer hudson sang a moving rendition of the song that became whitney houston's trademark. love you ♪ways >> funeral services will be held in newark, new jersey later this week, the city the first witnessed the rise of one of the most amazing talents of all time. wbal-tv 11 news. alert, aight's medical new study says that exposure to pollution for women especially may increase their risk for cognitive decline. researchers at rush university analyzed pollution levels and how they relate to mental decline in older women.

nearly 20,000 women were included in the study. those exposed to higher levels of pollution experienced more decline in cognitive function. the air pollution levels in the study are seen in many areas of the united states. heart disease is the leading cause of death for both sexes, but when it comes to women and heart disease, a big concern for doctors is that women often ignore their symptoms. >> last september, donna fisher ross suddenly got very sick with symptoms that really frightened her, so much so that she thought she was having a heart attack. >> your chest is really tight. you are short of breath. >> she tried to ignore her symptoms and put off getting

medical help. that is something cardiologists say women too often do. >> it is very common for a woman to say i will take care of myself later. i have got to take care of my kids or my husband. women often ignore their symptoms, sadly. >> women may have symptoms that are different or more subtle than men, shortness of breath, nausea, vomiting, lightheadedness. >> try to stay trim, stay active, keep your sugars under control, make sure your blood pressure is under control, do not pick up a cigarette habit. >> donna found out that she had two blocked blood vessels in her heart. she is doing much better now than she has had since put in. >> now -- that she has had stints put in.

>> and now i'm doing much better. >> do not ignore your family history. if heart disease runs in your family, your doctor should know about it. a new study says driving under the influence of marijuana could have deadly consequences. this is the first time researchers have looked at the risks of marijuana on driving separately from alcohol and other substances. drivers who use canada's within three hours of driving are almost twice as -- the use marijuana within three hours of driving almost twice as likely to have a collision. >> now, your insta-weather plus forecast. >> the past two days are our winter in miniature. the snow came and then it was gone. it did not stick around very long at all. yesterday had passed the wind, cold temperatures, snow on the ground. today, a sunny skies and a light

breeze helped to warm temperatures once again. yesterday's high was only 32 at the airports. 16 degrees today -- 16 degrees warmer today. the record low was one degree back in 1983. check out this no fallback in 1889. that is when bitterly cold arctic air -- check out this snowfall back in '89. that is when bitterly cold arctic air was leaving the area. out in western maryland, some 20's and 30's, maybe some snow on the ground. they got several inches over the weekend and that is helping to keep them chillier. 41 in ocean city, 44 in southern delaware. clouds will be increasing tonight into tomorrow morning. there may be a flurry or two of snow showers around dawn tomorrow morning. for baltimore, calling

increasingly cloudy, temperatures normal for this time of year. there is a winter weather advisory now that covers most of southern illinois, western kentucky and parts of alabama. the warning affects northeastern arkansas. there is a mixture of rain, sleet and snow cutting through the middle part of the country. all of this is inching in our direction, but it is showing signs of rapidly weakening. as its tracks to the east, it will encounter the mild air that is now on the coast. there will be only a hint of some precipitation in our region tomorrow. lots of clouds expected. maybe a brief flurry or snow shower in the morning and are rain sprinkle in the afternoon or evening, but not a whole lot of precipitation as we work our way through tomorrow. thursday is when our next robber

system arrives. by then it will be milder, so it looks like rain coming in on thursday. tomorrow, a flurry in the morning, rain in the afternoon. highs of 43-48. in western maryland, rain changing over to snow showers and a couple inches more may accumulate. a little sun and clouds, 38 on wednesday. the eastern shore down to cambridge, look for scattered sprinkles and rain clouds tomorrow, mild on wednesday. on the lower eastern shore, highs in the low-50's, mostly cloudy tomorrow, a good deal of sunshine on wednesday. the seven-day forecast features mild winter weather and again. breezy conditions, clearing skies. we are keeping an eye on a system to our south that might bring in a flurry or snow showers saturday night into

sunday. we will have to wait and see. right now, it looks like it will stay mostly to our south. >> thank you. someone in rhode island just got a whole lot richer, about 3 android $36 million richard. -- about $336 million richer. >> a judge has ruled that cheery sandusky can see most of his grandchildren while out -- jerry sandusky can see most of his grandchildren went out on bail.

>> tonight a judge in pennsylvania has lifted some of the restrictions on cherry sandusky's house arrest. >> including -- jerry sandusky

pose a house arrest. >> including his ability to see his grandchildren. >> jerry sandusky complained he could not have access to his 11 grandchildren. >> sitting there when grandchildren call on my birthday and they ask to talk to me and she has to tell them they cannot, i am sensitive to that. >> monday, the judge lifted that restriction and ruled that provided at least one parent is present, sandusky can have unlimited contact and visits with his grandchildren. he can also now leave his house to assist his attorneys in preparing his defense. the judge requested -- rejected a request that he be confined to the inside of his house after

neighbors complained he had been seen repeatedly on his back porch. in nearby playground full of children. he also denied a request to have an outside jury brought in for the trial in mid may on 52 charges that he sexually abused young boys over a 15-year period. >> after weeks of creeping up at the pump, gas prices are skyrocketing again. >> ahead, we will tell you how much analysts think we will be paying come may. >> he was convicted of murdering a corrections officer. now lee stevens faces a jury. could he get the death sentence?

>> live, local, late-breaking, this is wbal tv-11 news at 5:00. 11 news at 5:00 in high definition continues now. >> it was breaking news at the top of the hour. an inmate convicted of killing a corrections officer determined eligible for the death penalty. a jury made the decision late this afternoon in the trial of lee stevens. >> this makes stevens the first person eligible for the death penalty under maryland's new guidelines. he had the option of a judge or a jury determining his fate.

>> the law requires him to make that determination, whether he wants a judge or a jury. stevens decided that the same jury that convicted him of first degree murder would determine his sentence. the jury determined that 33- year-old lee stevens is eligible for the death penalty. jurors found him guilty last thursday of killing a corporal at the maryland house of corrections in july, 2006. >> it has been almost six years since this tragic event occurred. we just wanted as a union to represent the officers, to make sure we are able to see this come to a conclusion in deference to the families and the unions -- and the communities they lived in. none of us had any doubt that this individual was going to be found guilty. all the evidence that was out

there -- is just, why did it take so long? >> death penalty cases usually take a long time. there are numerous pre-trial motions, and in this case, some of the issues went to the appellate court to be settled. stevens was convicted of sneaking out of his self and stabbing the officer more than a dozen times. lamar harris was also accused of participating in the crime. blood and dna evidence linked stevens with the murder. blood was found on his boots, a t-shirt and boxer shorts. the prosecutor asked, do we have enough certainty to consider the death penalty? no one saw this from a close distance. no one believes the lighting conditions were perfect. no weapon was recovered. prison safety is still a major worry. >> our biggest concern still is

making sure we have the correct resources and staffing in order to have a safe environment for everyone involved, to make sure these officers go in and come back to their families day in and day out. >> the jury also considered stevens a principal in the crime, believing he committed the murder by his own hand. he could get a death sentence, life in prison without parole or life with parole. wbal-tv 11 news. >> thank you. here is a look at some of our other top stories at this hour. a baltimore man is behind bars, accused of molesting a middle school girl. he led her family to believe that he could help per get into a good high school by serving as her mentor, but now he is charged with sexual abuse and assault. police are concerned that there could be more victims. the murder trial of former

lacrosse player george huguely has entered week two of testimony. a police officer testified that george huguely had bruises and scrapes on his arms and knuckled hours after yeardly love's body was found. he said they were the result of playing lacrosse. he has pled not guilty to murder and other charges. if convicted, he could face life in prison. police are searching for two suspects in an armed carjacking in northeast baltimore. it happened on saturday around 1:00. a woman parked her car in hamilton hills community. she was approached by two men, one of them holding a gun. her car was found shortly after that. police are now looking for the vehicle the suspects were driving, a newer model marooned buick with tinted windows. anyone with information should contact the police.

mayor stephanie rawlings-blake has set a growth goal for the city of baltimore. today in her state of the city address, she said she wants to grow the city by 10,000 more families over the next 10 years. she plans to improve schools, hospitals and neighborhoods. she is also working to reduce property taxes with new initiatives in the city budget. >> a new report on the baltimore area housing market shows a drop in sales and inventory during the month of january, but things may be turning around. >> a month into 2012 and is still a buyer's market in the baltimore area. january numbers just released showed january sales dropped nearly 5% from january of last year. this local realtors says that

could be because of the home buyers' credit that was offered by the government. >> it was the end of 2010 into 2011 that the sales picked up. if you are comparing this january 2nd last january, it might be a slight difference. -- this january 2nd last january, it might be a slight difference. >> she says that is one of the factors that could contribute to low inventory. >> the seller has to be serious about selling their property, so there is not as much inventory on the market. between the economy and the time of year -- >> the she says there is good news on the horizon. they expect the housing market to pick up around march with more houses up for sale and more people looking to buy.

she says mortgage lenders are also starting to loosen their requirements. anyone with a credit score over 600 should not have a problem getting a home loan. >> if you pay your bills on time every month for a year, then the lenders can work with you and help you get a noun. >> for more information on the foreclosure payout or home sales in the area, visit our web site wbaltv.com. >> coming up, bones believed to be human turned up in california and may be tied to esprit killer. >> more on what has crews digging below the surface. >> remembering a former annapolis mayor, coming up.

>> covering the nation tonight,

an investigation is under way into a car accident in north carolina that had a woman trapped in her bed for hours. it happened in the charlotte area. police were chasing this car as it crashed into a home where this woman was sleeping, trapping her in her bed. she suffered a few injuries, nothing life-threatening. investigators said they did find drugs and alcohol in the car, but at this hour, no charges have been filed yet against the driver. more human remains have been found in what appears to be a mass grave. the grisly discoveries were made over the weekend at an old well near the california town of lyndon. the deputy claims the remains of 10 or more victims were dumped during a killing spree back in the 1980's and 1990's. the search was put on hold today because of heavy rain, but

investigators, public works employees and hundreds of volunteers say they will continue the search for the next couple of days. they expect it to be a slow and tedious process. >> someone in rhode island is $336 million a richer today. the winning ticket for the power ball was sold at a stop and shop in newport. so far, no one has come forward to claim the third largest power ball jackpot in history. rising sales nearly doubled the jackpot on february 1st. >> i will lay low two for a couple -- too for a couple of days, maybe a couple of months. lawmakers say they have no choice but to take a meat cleaver to jobs. >> why would anyone pay $50 for

that? >> some unfamiliar charges on a bank account could serve as a warning. smartphone apps maybe taking advantage of your children and your wallet. >> rain inching closer to the mid atlantic. the insta-weather plus 7-day forecast is coming up. 45 of the airport, 48 downtown. 45 of the airport, 48 downtown.

>> coming up at 6:00, hundreds are gathering at this hour in annapolis in support of same-sex marriage. how they hope their rally will

sway lawmakers. and testimony continued today in the trial of george huguely. an account of his injuries after yeardly love death and how it supports the prosecutors claor

>> the city of athens is busy cleaning up the damage left behind by yesterday's massive anti-austerity riots. rioters torched buildings following a landmark vote by lawmakers. that approved harsh new austerity measures in the country where the unemployment rate is already over 20%. >> the greek parliament did exactly what they were asked to

do, passed another round of very painful austerity measures. what they have not done is convinced many of the people here in greece that this is a necessary medicine. we saw that in the streets of athens last night. of violent action and as tens of thousands of protesters launched molotov cocktails. police responded with teargas. there was a cloud of tear gas that choked the city. there was also a cloud of flames and smoke as well. dozens of buildings, including two historic theaters were torched last night. this morning, people are picking up the pieces, trying to clean up the damage that has been done, but these parts of last night's violence will be around for awhile. this country is nowhere near out of the woods. >> now, your 11 insta-weather plus forecast. >> reports in from northern

california, a pretty decent earthquake occurring out there in northern california, not far from the oregon border. the geological survey indicating that this was a magnitude five. sec -- 5.6. it struck at about 4:00 a.m. -- and about 4:00 eastern time. we had won a little over five magnitude here in august. you have a feeling of what they're dealing with. of course, they are used to these things in california. that is not huge, but a moderate sized earthquake a couple of hours ago in northern california. temperatures this morning reflect the retreating arctic air. 14 below zero. seven down around augusta maine. 20 atbwi marshall.

in charlotte, temperatures were in the teens this morning. now, with a decent warmup for the afternoon, tempters managed to get well above normal. steven zell -- stephensville is 43 degrees. western maryland has several inches of snow on the ground. that keeps temperatures near freezing. overnight tonight, we will see clouds increasing. with the blanket of cloudiness, it will not be that cold tonight. low temperatures will hold in the upper-20's-low-30's for most areas. we might get a brief snow shower west of baltimore in advance of the next system that is out in the middle of the country right now. it is showing signs of weakening as it approaches us, but weather advisories cover good parts of the mississippi river valley and

western ohio valley, even in two parts of georgia were some precipitation is moving in. rain is mixed with sleet or freezing rain. all of this slowly inching to east. it will cut through our region tomorrow, but again, this area of low pressure is already spinning its wheels and falling apart. we are just going to get the leftovers as it falls into slightly milder air. maybe a sprinkle of rain in the evening, most of the precipitation west of the mountains. on wednesday, we should see quite a bit of sunshine before it clouds up again with some rain arriving on thursday. for valentine's day, 43-48 degrees, cloudy skies. morning clouds giving way to a flurry and then a sprinkle, temperatures a little above normal. we hit 52 with sunshine returning on wednesday. rain on thursday, clearing

friday. there may be a storm trying to develop on the coast for presidents' day weekend. there is a chance of snow on sunday. >> in tonight's consumer alert, federal safety regulators are investigating reports of fires on the driver's side doors of chevy trailblazer suvs from 2006-2007. the highway safety administration says more than three under thousand vehicles could be affected by this. -- 300,000 vehicles could be affected by this. regulators began investigating forta camry is and rav 4's the same problem last week. you have probably noticed that gas prices have jumped in the past week. the survey of fuel prices puts the average price of a gallon of regular here in baltimore at

$3.56 per gallon. if that looks like, you are right, it is. this time last week we were paying $3.44 for regular, and that is higher than ever before for this time of year. in the meantime, gas buddy predicts that costs will skyrocket another $0.60 per gallon by late may. by then, the national average will be about $3.85 for a gallon of unleaded regular. this is blamed on the turmoil in the middle east and the expensive switched to the summer grades of gasoline. g e is planning to hire 5000 veterans as part of its hiring our heroes program. the company is partnering with the u.s. chamber of commerce to sponsor four hundred veterans jobs there's this year. ge also plans to double its number of intern's to more than 5000 as part of the president's

council of jobs and competitiveness. parents, listen up. there is a money trap out there that you need to keep an eye on, likely at your children's fingertips. the so-called free games on iphones. many of them start out for free, but then push players to upgrade for additional services. that goes right into the hands of the game makers. >> you get it for free initially, but free is kind of fun. it is when you start buying the tools, the software, the close, the uniforms, and that is what really makes it fun. that is when free changes into a cost. >> your best bet, short of looking over your kids shoulder every moment, is look for the parental control that comes with most games. turn off the enact ability and make sure your kids do not have access to your credit card or

bank account. >> many men buying flowers for valentine's day are not sending them to a wife or a girlfriend. who is on the receiving end? one-third of men bought for their mother. the rest of for their wife or daughter. a quarter of men said they hoped the flowers would lead to romance, presumably not with their mother. just about every flower does have a meaning. daffodils' represent happiness unfaithfulness. you can see the meaning behind more flowers at wbaltv.com. a loyal honest friend who always put his family first, that is how people are remembering this former annapolis mayor. we will take you to today's emotional memorial as the community says goodbye. details on that coming up at 6:00. but first,

>> when you win, you win big, and when you lose, it is devastating. >> smash is on tonight. we will catch up with debra messing. ♪

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quakes there will be three hours of singing tonight on nbc in one form or another. after the audition on the voice, smashed continues its debut as must see tv. we caught up with some of the

stars, including debra messing. >> saying goodbye to will and grace after eight seasons was tough for debra messing. >> that last night was brutal. it was like a 7-year-old crying. >> just as tough as ending was deciding to start on another series. >> i am a mom, and it has to be really special for me to commit to something. >> smashed turned out to be that special something. >> i called my agent and said i have to be a part of this. they said, who is this? because that is not part of my personality. >> she plays a successful songwriter with an array of other talents. >> it is insanity. from the creative team all the way to the cast, it is like everywhere you turn there is another person who is an expert

at what they do. >> that includes a real life broadway veteran who plays her longtime songwriting partner. >> when you win you win big and when you lose it is devastating. when you see those things with your friends, the friendship grows even deeper. >> this is one messing hopes lasts a long time. >> everyone is having a ball. >> to night, is showtime once again. >> just a reminder, smash airs tonight at 10:00 following a brand new episode of the voice. >> in washington, the battle is just beginning over the president's new budget. what is in it, ahead. >> find out how the mayor wants to make the commute easier and cheaper for some who work downtown. we're live with the latest. >> same-sex marriage advocates

collect 15,000 postcards. some look like this. plus, the governor plans to attend their rally here on lawyers mall, coming up. >> live, local, late-breaking, this is wbal tv-11 news at 6:00. [captioning made possible by constellation energy group] captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- >> we begin with breaking news in east baltimore. we go straight to capt. roy. >> we are at greenmount avenue and the dollar store. baltimore city police has a suspect responsible for a shooting. the victim is still being treated by medics. right now, the investigation is ongoing. >> now for the latest in the murder trial of george huguely. he is charged with killing his