>> good evening. tonight, we are getting a firsthand account of the jury deliberations of michael johnson. >> he was accused of murdering a woman and it tore apart two families. >> one juror says he is surprised by the recent actions of his attorney -- of johnson's juries can request michael johnson is facing up to 30 years of prison. his attorneys are asking for a new trial. one of the jurors told me he was compelled to speak out. >> jurors listened to the evidence and testimony. for several days before coming back with a unanimous verdict of second degree murder. juror number seven said tape recorded conversations between johnson and family members weighed heavily on his decision

to convict. >> he did not act like he was remorseful. all he talked about was the consequences behind everything. talk about how much time you would get for first-degree murder. >> johnson is the ex-boyfriend of his sister. jurors saw a sexually explicit videos between johnson and his sister. he explained why the jurors did not -- he did not mean to do it, but it -- >>he did not mean to do it, but it was an accident.

he just freaked. he did not know what to do. >> the juror says he is speaking out about the case because of johnson's motion for a new trial. a large part of the argument was focused on their star witness. and whether or not the prosecution tried to bolster the jurors. johnson confessed to him and ask him how to get rid of the body. >> it was not about it. if it were not for the fact he was going to have these conversations saying everything he said and this attitude, and he would not have gotten convicted. hearing could take place between the next 10 days. isnson's sentencing scheduled for march 20. reporting live, the wbal. >> thank you. police have revealed how they believe a former johns hopkins gynaecologist secretly photographed his patients. he used five devices, including -- spy devices, including a pennsylvania camera, to take -- a pen camera, to take the

pictures of patients without their knowledge. how authorities say they found more than a half-dozen service full of pictures and videos, hundreds of potential victims have apparently already come floor. -- come forward. this comes as one local law firm plans to seek damages for its clients. >> he is an excellent physician. his patients like him. it is all shocking. >> the man took his life 10 days after hopkins fired him. >> the -- the police department had no authority to use a facility for training. a police instructor mistakenly grabbed the wrong weapon during a training exercise. the city was at the site of a former rosewood center without

authorization from the state, which owns it. the police commissioner, called the incident a major procedural breakdown. we now know the victim's name in an apparent murder-suicide in baltimore. a 30-year-old was shot and killed by an unidentified man who then turned the gun on himself. happened of around 6:00 last night. >> >> >> in annapolis, the boys and girls club had a robbery. laptops and computers. 's gunernor o'malley control proposal faces a key witness tomorrow. a longtime gun control advocate

met with the governor. the vote will determine whether this measure moves forward. she is urging lawmakers to pass the comprehensive measures. we spoke to ms. brady about the maryland legislature. >> what you like the most about it? >> i think the licensing, the fingerprint checks, and the safety training. >> president, mike miller, has expressed concerns about gun licensing in the state. husband, the former white house press secretary, was shot and left paralyzed in 1981 after an assassination attempt on president ronald reagan. >> mass if forced budget cuts seem almost inevitable. it is predicted the sequester will happen. that is not what many local companies want to hear. we are joined live from columbia with that story. >> andy harris told us the divide between his party and democrats is too wide. that is causing a lot of uncertainty for companies we talk to. they rely on defense spending. the howard county chamber of

commerce launched a new group. with the threat of sequestration, these companies are concerned about their budgets. >> two-thirds of our volume comes from the intelligence community. it is a deal breaker for us. we are looking for some certainty. >> most of the companies we spoke to tonight said current projects are already paid for and they do not expect any immediate personnel changes. today, the obama administration addressed a growing threat to national security, cyber hacking. -- >> we do not have the money. >> president obama wants a deal that mix is budget cuts and tax revenues by closing loopholes and deductions. >> if we combine those, we can replace these automatic spending cuts that can affect first

responders, the national health research we do. >> if we ran our businesses the way conquered -- congress runs, we would be out of business. >> we were cold tonight if congress cannot come up with some kind of deal by the end of march, we may be able to avoid some of these furloughs or job cuts. >> the baltimore mayor unveiled her 10-year plant-closing. comes after a recent report showedwithout major reforms over the next 10 years, the city will go bankrupt. residents may have to pay a fee for craft collection -- trash collection. the work force would have a 10% reduction. homeowners pay 20% less in property taxes. >> the work we are doing to

bring down our property tax rate, that is a retention strategy. the work we are doing to improve the quality of our schools and give families more choices for their young people, that is about retention. >> the mayor says her plan will also bring 10,000 new families to the city and help close a evidence of $50 million -- $750 million budget gap. had to our website to take a look at the fall plan. the governor's gun control legislation faces a key vote tomorrow. >> we ask 11 news reporter to find out what would happen if charm city decides to say yes. >> a 2024 summer olympics in baltimore? letters were sent to the mayors of baltimore, d.c., and other cities looking for a willing host. >> there is a good shot baltimore could be a contender as part of it. >> in a statement, the mayor

said baltimore is flattered to be included in the list of cities being asked but, it is too early to speculate on how the administration will respond. baltimore does make a run, the director of the state office of sports marketing will be part of the process. it was a legacy of baltimore's failed bid for a 2012 when the spirit >> the group went through the process, not too long ago. >> according to leaders, parts of that old road that can be the purpose. -- old road map can be read purpose -- repurposed. adequate transportation can muster a workforce of 20 200,000. >> the question is do we want to

go through this process? >> a $3 million in operating costs, in addition to infrastructure and venue construction. a study for the last bit found a deafened -- a definite positive impact. >> three years leading in, then the legacy of those 30 years afterwards and how you take advantage of that. that is where the economic returns. >> in baltimore, the gbl, tv 11 news. >> interesting. coming up, a lengthy and repair battle involving a woman named virginia. >> she cannot speak, but the emotional debate about where she should live speaks volumes. the vessels -- the investigation is straight ahead. >> gusty winds and cold temperatures.

>> tonight, an investigation that may divide yours. it shall -- >> it challenges laws that say all individuals should live in the community. debra follows the case that asks, who speaks for virginia? >> her name is virginia. she is 68 and cannot talk. she has been -- people have been

fighting over where she should live and who makes that choice. >> don't you dare tell me where virginia needs to live. >> mary is her legal guardian. she met her and then became a companion to her father. he has fought -- died, but his daughter who was born healthy became severely disabled has 18 -- as a teenager back in 1961. when that institution closed in 1996, virginia was part of the massive wave of individuals who were de institutionalized. she was moved to this home. a dramatic shift in care, not embraced by all, including virginia pauses father. while others celebrated. >> what do you like about living here? >> more freedom. >> mary says, in virginia paz's case, that freedom has come with

a price. she has long challenge the availability of medical services, staff training, saying virginia needs more. she has complained persistently. >> your goal is to get her back into an institutional setting? >> right. institutions have changed. we are not looking at the snake pits of the 1940's. >> it seems like the last thing the state wants is to send someone back. is that correct? >> we feel everyone can be served in a community with the appropriate course. >> everybody? >> yes. >> muybridge -- my greatest concern is that we will miss some diagnosis that will cause her insufferable pain, because she cannot tell us where it hurts. >> even though mary serves as guardian, the issue of where virginia lives gets thorny.

to protect the rights of the disabled, there are strict admissions requirements for institutions. the burden is on the guardian to prove virginia cannot be served in the facility. in this case, it took a serious injury before things began to really change. >> on a september outing, state investigators discovered virginia was improperly loaded on a wheelchair lift in a van and it resulted in a severe injury to her toe. she underwent surgery so she would not lose it. >> this accident was very serious and unfortunate. we feel terrible it happen to wear. >> who runs the group's home says the incident is no reason to turn back the clock when it comes to caring for virginia. >> i have known virginia for 16 years. i think we have done a really good job supporting her. i have worked my entire career, 35 years in the field, to help

close down institutions. >> while the team was investigating this case, and three months after virginia's injury, the state which had been working with mary finally approved her request to move virginia to a state residential center. the director cited the serious injury to virginia as one of the factors he considered. while statistics are not available, authorities to say this kind of move among the developmentally disabled is extremely rare. nearly one month later, we've visited virginia and mary in a holiday center in salt creek, one of two state-run institutions left in maryland, and close to her home. has 24-hour nursing, and infirmary, and a physician on the premises. >> this is where she will get the best care. >> mary believes the story of virginia raises tough questions about care for those with no voice at all.

>> tough questions, indeed. more than 5700 in developmentally disabled individuals live in group homes in maryland. 2400 in. individuals in these two state- run institutions left in maryland. interesting story. >> we hope the sun shines on virginia. her challenge. we hope the sun will shine on all of us. >> yes, indeed. we will have a sunny day tomorrow. will be on the chilly side, for short. high pressure moves in below normal temperatures moved today -- keep in mind the cold air could cause problems in about a day or two. 38 for the high. 46 is normal. 25 is the low. that is the current temperature. 25 degrees. pasadena, 27.

stevens bill, 28. cold in the northern suburb -- suburbs. 18 frost burke, 15 oakland geared a windy day today, too. when you fat -- factor in the wind, it is cold. the teens for the wind chill on much of the eastern shore. it will be a cold overnight. bundle up early tomorrow morning. winds are still brisk. the wind chill tomorrow morning will be down in the single digits and low teens. westerly breeze continues at about 15. will continue during the day tomorrow, as well. high pressure pushes down into the mid-atlantic and keeps the wind going. the cold front is way out over the a planet. high pressure will produce a lot of sun tomorrow. will be deceptively cold. a storm is coming through the southwest. this has winter storm warnings and blizzard warnings. the mountains in tucson,

arizona, for snow for 10 years there today. this chilly out there. it will bring us a mixed bag of precipitation friday night. tomorrow, sunny skies. you see that right through the afternoon and into the early evening. clouds begin moving in late tomorrow night. a thick enough during the day friday. we are ok for the friday evening rush hour. just cloudy and cold. going into friday night, a messy mixture of snow and sleet. maybe some rain moving into fighting night and early saturday morning. all right on the afternoon on saturday. temperatures will warm in the 40's on the weekend. more will be cold. sunny skies, breezy conditions, well below number -- normal temperatures. sublets it's got 50. small craft advisory to margaret ways will be up to 3 feet on the open waters of the day. western mountains, bitter cold tonight. 26 tomorrow. snow and sleet are the main weather features on friday, changing to just snow showers

saturday. you get to enjoy the sun tomorrow, but not a warm sun. 30 degrees with winds making it feel colder. rain snow makes friday night. 40 and sunny tomorrow with gusty winds, 40 with rain coming in friday night into saturday. seven day forecast around baltimore, below normal temperatures to finish the work we spirit -- work week. a possibility of another messy store getting -- storm getting in here. >> the night is young. >> yes, tonight, jay leno and jimmy falon give us the rundown. >> our good friend chelsea is on the program appeared 105 year- old. a great song. and new products. here is what happened on jimmy falon. >> i have john oliver, music from catch up. -- kesha.

>> less than perfect conditions for outdoors boats -- sports.

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>> now, sports. lacrosse crete -- lacrosse team in perfect shape at the start of the season. 14-9. a brutal night to do anything while wearing shorts. four unanswered goals. 2 yes 0. still in the first quarter. ball.ivan gets the 3-0. thomas led the tyler -- tigers with four goals tonight. his first one there. the tigers playing catch-up all night long. mike sawyer picking up where he left off last year lapse in front of the net and drops it

in. 14-9, greyhounds. two-zero, tigers fall to 0-3. blue jays, welcoming mount st. mary's. taylor on the fast break. 10-2, hopkins. not warm up better to play today in the sun. more than assist this time. up with a goal, hopkins 11-2. rolling at home this evening. 18-5. a change of pace for the orioles. the next step to prepare for the games, which get underway this coming weekend. shortstop hopes to have a stronger season this year. last year, he hit 22 home runs. he also had the second lowest batting average of his career. since arriving years ago, he has had 52 home runs and has been

quite the leader by example on the field and in the clubhouse. he says he already sees a big difference in this year's team based on the experience of a winning season and going to the playoffs a year ago. >> it is pretty much the same team. a little more depth. pretty much the same lineup. a lot more experience. everything we did last year, we should be better at this year. >> not super sunny today, but really strange weather. snow covered the arizona diamondbacks's facility today. practice will be cancelled tomorrow again. the weather did not do much for golf either. the championship match in tucson. still up five. notice the head gear. you do not often see will caps on the golf course. donning the golf cap. hitting the pot. -- putt.

first rain, then sleep. good luck finding the ice ledge. rain and sleet. when that turns into all snow, they finally had to call a play for the day. tiger woods never even took to the course. check that out. a time lapse physiography. good news. the forecast calls for temperatures in the 50's tomorrow in six -- in tucson. nothing like snow to screw up your golf game.

>> it is cold. >> it is cold out there. the wind factors into it. another breezy day tomorrow. a sunny thursday. will not be sunny friday. a cloudy day. evening, a mixed bag of rain, sleet, and snow. that goes into early saturday morning. not very good golf weather until the thing gets out of here in a couple weeks. >> nobody knows cold. that was a cold live shot. [laughter]

>> announcer: it's "the tonight show with jay leno," featuring rickey minor and "the tonight show" band. tonight, jay welcomes -- chelsea handler, 105-year-old edythe kirchmaier,