conviction, no body a baltimore county woman vanishes without a trace, tonight her

husband is found guilty of murder. hello everybody i'm denise koch and here is what people are talking about tonight. a mystery that haunted the family and friends of kayhill for five year, she disappeared, her body never found. but today a baltimore city judge found her husband guilty of murder. >> reporter: tears of joy flowed as tracy kayhill's loved ones got the news they were waiting for. juries believe there was enough evidence to convict her husband dennis of second degree murder. >> it has been to hell and back if i can say for the last five years, we're just constantly looking. you don't know where she could be. >> reporter: dennis kayhill's

fiance left the court in tears. >> the evidence was prejudicial, it was inflammatory and the result was a conviction. >> reporter: the key piece of evidence was a surveillance vehicle of tracy kayhill's car was being driven after her death and it was locked with an alarm. and dennis was the only one who had it. >> wherever she's at right now, she didn't want to be there, somebody put her there. >> reporter: dennis showed little visible emotion when he heard the verdict. he could spend up to 20 years

blind bars. mike hellgren. two people were hit by a car outside of denny's many baltimore county tonight. this is video from north point, you can see emergency points putting one victim in the ambulance. we are not sure how badly the two were hurt. you could be breaking the law and not even know it. you also could be putting lives in danger and as drivers are finding out it will cost you. wjz is live along the jfx weijia jiang explains, police are now enforcing the state's new move over law. weijia. >> reporter: this law looking to create a barrier for people who put their lives on the line every day. the maryland state trooper who survived this crash almost didn't. >> this could have turned out definitely a lot worse. >> reporter: police say a driver sideswiped the troopers cruiser as the trooper responded to another collision.

now that driver is charged with not yielding for a trooper. >> all they have to do is pull over into the next lane, if it's not going to impede the traffic, and if not then slow down to a reasonable speed. >> reporter: the law requires drivers to yield to vehicles that are pulled over, fire trucks emergency and rescue vehicles. susan colgen's husband is a paramedic, she says he's the always worried. >> she's afraid that the drivers are not paying attention to the sirens or anything. the new law applies to every single roadway in maryland whether it's a fast moving highway or even just a smaller street that runs through town. the penalty for not moving over, a primary offense is $100 and one point on your driver's license. if the result is a crash, it's 550 and three points.

and if it's a serious injury, it's $750 and five points. the law requires you to at least slow down to a reasonable speed. we're live in baltimore tonight, weijia jiang, wjz eyewitness news. thank you, weijia. a similar law to protect bicyclists requires drivers to pass at a distance of 5 feet. a cadet dies in a car accident and three years later her children are getting help. an investigation revealed the exercise broke standards. the justice department is now awarding her two children $250,000. well, buckle up for supersaturday. maryland candidates are going on an all out assault trying to get you to vote early. the first day of early voting,

a steady stream of voters did the same. polls will be opened tomorrow, and then again next week. you can get more information by clicking on this story on our website. more jobs are opening up in maryland, but that good news is tainted by the growing unemployment rate. for the first time in two months, the labor department shows maryland gained 4,500 new jobs. another massive leak of information that could rock the pentagon. almost 400,000 secret military documents have been released by wikileak. the files document terrible abuses by iraqi forces. >> reporter: late this afternoon, news organizations began posting documents from the iraq war given to them by julian asange an his wikileak

website. it first appeared in al- jazeera. >> the prison torture cover up, the extent of deadly check point encounters. >> reporter: wikileak is believed to have 700,000 documents. the big concern is that the documents contain the names of iraqis who now might be subject to reprisal. >> there are iraqi names that bethink were exposed here because they were the ones that were cooperating with us. >> reporter: the documents are reports sent in by american units on the field from 2004 through 2009. civilian casualty, 100,000 according to one tablelation, later the numbers previously made public. many killed by american troops but most of them by other

iraqis. secret prison, iraqis abused by other iraqis. >> you can see by the iraqi military and security services the torturing of over 1,000 people and the lack of intervention for that torture by the united states. >> reporter: it will take weeks to work through all the documents but so far what they tell us is that the iraq war was even uglier than we thought. david martin, cbs news, the pentagon. >> reporter: now although all the do you means appear to be authentic, their exact origin has not been independently confirmed. another tragedy is striking haiti as we speak, it is an epidemic of cholera. at least 150 people are already dead and that number is rising. cholera is caused by a bacteria that spreads through water. haiti's health minister says a river that people are using for drinking water is testing positive for cholera today.

doctors are worried the outbreak will quickly reach the tenth camp where thousands of survivors are living. well a startling medical concern tonight, a starting number of americans with diabetes is expected to double by the time your children are your age. >> reporter: denise, first of all this could mean an entire change of lifestyle, what you eat, what you do physically and it could mean a lot of medication for people. >> reporter: pam caps diabetic must take pills daily, then there's the injection every night. >> you're a working mother, you have a lot going on. you still have to watch what you eat and exercise to keep it

under 100. >> reporter: her husband is also a diabetic. >> it has know affected his eyesight. >> reporter: the centers for disease control says it's expected to grow one in three by 2015. >> diabetes is a chronic condition where your body doesn't produce enough insulin or doesn't use the insulin it produces effectively. >> reporter: this hairdresser is concerned, her father has it. it could be related to a seditary lifestyle. >> i think people are not exercising enough and as soon as they go to the doctor, they have a test and it shows up.

>> thank you, susan. diabetes is the seventh leading cause of death in the united states. right now it is 11:00, we're allowed to use some racy slang. in japa tonight thousands of kids were tumbling for tatas. the vipers cheer, a 15-dollar donation got him tumbling. students suicide, a maryland teenager commits suicide, was bullying to blame? >> i want the kid that killed my son. plus a college student murdered tonight, his father is making an offer to one of the suspects.

a chilly start but a warm weekend headed our way. i'm bob turk, i'll have the complete warning forecast coming up next. [ sigh ] hurry in to dunkin' donuts for 50 munchkins or a dozen donuts and get a free trick or treat bag.

it is 42 degrees and clear in central maryland.

take a look at some incredible video from new mexico. a tornado was spotted, a second tornado was later confirmed in the same area. two beaches are closed following a shark attack. a 19-year-old college student was bitten in the leg and bled to death before paramedics could arrive. this is a picture of his boogy board that had about 1 foot section bit off. the shark was between 14 and 18 feet long. a grieving father in arizona makes a stunning plea to one of the people involved in his son's murder. 21-year-old zachary marco was shot and killed during a robbery at arizona state university. police believe two men were involved, a driver and a shooter. zachary's father wants to identify the trigger man and he's willing to make a deal with his accomplice. if he comes forward i will

do my best to help provide and be sure he gets the best defense possible and gets a deal that allows him to see the light of day again. dan marco is a criminal defense attorney, he says police will eventually find the gunman but wants the nightmare to end sooner than later. and a teenager takes his life and his payoff parents say it was the subject of bullying. richard just transferred to easton high school. he was previously thought at an alternative learning center. a fund has been established at easton fund and trust. a gruesome discovery in a car that was parked in

california. that's where police found a mummfied body. the woman says that she allowed the transient woman to sleep in her car, and when she died, she did was afraid to tell authorities. -- that caused the small plane to become unbalanced. 20 people were killed when the aircraft crashed in the congo. the daily telegraph says the sole survivors described the incident to investigators. a nasa experiment shows that there's life on the moon. mike schu has reaction from the scientific community. >> reporter: men have stood on the moon, but they didn't know that much of what they were

standing on was ice. nasa was able to determine that over 5% of the dirt on the surface is ice. >> they weren't sure how much, what they found out is that it is mostly in ice form and that there's a much larger amount of water than they thought it would be there. it's pretty spectacular. >> reporter: there's so much water in the moon it's possible to extract the water from the oil. so how much moon soil would they have to process to make this much water? as much as this human, about 180 pounds. while we need water, but because of it weight it costs millions to bring it with us on spacecraft. >> if you don't have to carry it, the less you can carry it, the better. there are a lot of uses for water on spacecrafts, but if

you don't have to carry it, if you can pick it up along the way, that's a much better situation. >> i'm just thinking, how much do you think that first glass of moon water it's going to cost you. they will put it on ebay. >> they're going to put it in a museum so everyone can enjoy it. the dewpoint at 36, winds, i told you they would go dead calm. that's where they are right now. the barometer has risen up to 20 points. 2.8-inches. lots of upper 30s just north of the city now. 46 in washington, and a 40 for ocean city. also 40 in salisbury. dewpoint 36, that's about where we expect to end up, probably by tomorrow morning with very light winds, clear skies, you already have a dry air mass and

no wind. that's when you get optimal radiational cooling. in other words, any heat that accumulated on the surface, comes down and it gets very chilly on the ground. all areas north and west of the city. everyone you folks in the eastern shore, particularly inland areas and any rivers will probably see scattered rain by tomorrow morning. to our north this afternoon, a few clouds filled with chilly air, for us this low pressure that did cause that tornado you saw in new mexico, headed into the central plains kind of big swirl there with high pressure that is bringing in warm air ahead of it. temperatures in the 70s. and that warm air is moving right toward our region, this afternoon, this evening still a

little snow up across the northern sections of new york state. all weekend into next week a really present fall. and it's going do become a rim remnant low by mid-next week. and all the spaghetti models have it going through central america and weakening. a few of the models has it going toward cue pa -- cuba but that's not going to happen. generally around 36, back up to 70 with sunshine and check out this five day forecast, 72 on sunday. 74, 77 scattered showers monday night and tuesday. and 75 on wednesday. got to love that, denise. >> sure do, thank you bob. the ravens get ready for a

visit from the buffalo bills. there could be some roster moves before game time, that's next in sports. ,,,, [ male announcer ] baltimore. a city that's been inspiring ideas and innovation since 1729. at bank of america, we live, work and help serve the community here through hundreds of branches and atms. every day, we're working to help set opportunity in motion. from supporting the university of maryland medical center... to the restoration of the hippodrome theater and american brewery building. because when you're giving, lending and investing

in more communities across the country, more opportunities happen. today, it's nearly double. and nearly a quarter of a million marylanders are looking for work. in addition, we face a national health care plan that will hurt small business and cost us jobs. so we have to ask, are you better off today than you were four years ago? we're heading in the wrong direction. we need strong leadership. say no to things we can't afford. fix our health care plan. and refuse to raise taxes. martin o'malley can't do it. i will.

a reunion on sunday, some of the players from victory year. >> bringing in the super bowl team. >> is that for luck? >> a victory to celebrate for sure. the ravens do have a couple of roster additions they could make for sunday's game. ed reed and brandon bedegio are eligible to play. but those additions would require corresponding transactions. all indications are that offensive tackle jerry gaither would be the first to go. espn reports geither will be

placed on the roster sun. it's good news on todd heap, he says he's still sore but he did practice today. says he will play on sunday. the ravens battle buffalo right here in baltimore. ravens favored by two touchdowns. the game starts at 1:00 p.m. dallas clark done for the year. he needs surgery on his left wrist, that will cause him to miss the rest of the season. the probowl pass catcher is a favorite receiver of payton manning. the two have combined for 44 touchdowns in their careers with the colts. college football coming up tomorrow, navy plays noter dame, see the game here on wjz13 live from the new stadium in the meadow lands. kick off tomorrow at noon. also maryland will be playing at boston college.

baseball play you are tonight, the yankees -- baseball play off tonight, the defending champion yankees are gone. guerrero to left center, that brings in two runs that gives the rangers the lead. clenching the series and sending texas to the world series for the first time in their 38 year history. don't get hurt guys, the party is on in arlington, the rangers now await the winner of the national league series, san francisco plays at philadelphia tomorrow night. and well, they've waited 38 years, let them have a big party. it's dangerous, people have it's dangerous, people have gotten ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

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. the grass may soon be greener in green bay. the packers are using a

lighting system to keep lambeau field looking good beyond the pregnant woman the choice of health care providers. only one senator voted with big insurance over pregnant women: andy harris. protecting our bay? harris was the only one to vote against cleaning up toxic waste sites. he always sides with the polluters, one of the worst environmental records in the senate. and harris was the only one to vote against extending education for special needs kids. no wonder his republican colleagues think he's too extreme. we can't afford his extreme ideas.

coming