. >>> leslie johnson, the wife of former p.g. county executive jack johnson will be in court this morning. she's going to be sentenced for her role in the obstruction and investigation into her husband's corruption. leslie johnson has admitted to flushing a $100,000 bribe check from the fbi, flushing it down the toilet while the agents were outside her door. she could get a year to 18 months in jail. >>> new for you this morning, a report that a 12th officer has pleaded guilty to a towing extortion scheme. baltimore city officer rafael feliciano pleaded guilty and taking vehicles to a majestic shop. a court document says the brothers who own the shop agreed with an officer in 2008 that he would contact them when visiting the scene of a crash and paid $150 for each car towed. the officer recruited others to help. >>> pay close attention to this story and how fast you're driving on the baltimore beltways. check this out, the state highway administration says it's now installing speed cameras on the outer loop near the fredrick road

. >>> police in p.g. county on the search for a bank robbery suspect. take a look at this guy. the armed robber walked into a bb and t bank in port washington wearing a spider mask and passed a note asking for money. he got away in a dark-colored chrysler pacifica-style vehicle. the suspect was wearing a glak and gray jacket and a black hooded spiderman sweater with a spiderman on the chest. >>> baltimore police commissioner fred bealefeld will be on capitol hill to lend support to attorney general eric holder who's before congress over a gun controversy known as fast and furious. corin redman is standing by with all the details. reporter: city police commissioner fred bealefeld was on hand for a hearing about operation fast and furious which is an anti-gun trafficking investigation which critics say backfired. during operation fast and furious, federal agents followed illegal gun sales so they could track them. several guns that were supposed to be tracked wound up being used in crimes, including the death of a border patrol agent during a shootout in arizona. holder said the

so, what you have now is typically a bill from p.g. and e., a gas portion and an electric portion cleared marked. look at the electric portion. you'll get a usage area and a box at the end. it will break down like this. it says five rate tiers you call them. you get a baseline rate at a cheap amount. you get another 30% amount at a cheap rate. this is your baseline rates, these two. but when you use more, you pay more. and what it looks like graphically is, boy, there is a lot up here. so these rates are where your big expenses come. if you're in these rates, solar can make a lot of sense. they go up very dramatically, 222 cents, 32. let's say we have a case study. you have a $100 electric only. that's $1,200 a year. after 10 years, it's $12,000 if rates don't rise. let's assume that rates rise at the historical average which has been 6% over the past 30 years. so let's assume -- i think that might be conservative, let's assume that. so that means that after 10 years, you'll probably have paid out $16,000 and your bill by then will be

than they paid in taxes among the worst abusers general electric p.g. any of arise and wells fargo and boeing these corporations invested millions of dollars buying favors from our lawmakers and in return got millions of dollars in some cases billions of dollars back in tax breaks and other goodies so these guys it's not just a lobby it's a business investment but as we'll see from the actions of today a backlash is underway so what does that mean for corporate influence in our government and what does it mean for republican presidential candidates like mitt romney who depend on these very same corporate interests to get elected to public anger fueled the candidacy of a dark horse like buddy roemer who's spoken out for years against too much corporate influence both in our government and our political parties let's ask you joining me now in the studio is republican presidential candidate and former congressman from and governor of louisiana and currently the president of a bank in louisiana buddy roemer a community bank one of the big wall street banks

. >> coming up, a look at our top stories, including a sentence handed down to a former p.g. council woman. >> and troops have released the name of a person killed. >> it should be a great game for the army-navy game. temperatures in the 40's and a lot of fun in front of us. the full forecast coming up. >> welcome back to "11 news saturday morning." thank you for joining us. >> we'll get to our top stories in just a moment. but first lowell is here with a look outside. before that, what is it? >> pusmp kin spice muffin. >> that robert lang's wife julie made for us up in radio. do you know she has been making muffins every weekend? >> she's the muffin maker. >> and they bring them down to us. >> i have a messenger. weather reports for radio. he said i have these muffins, so i brought them down. there's not enough for everybody. i know the staff will be upset. i know there is enough for everybody. folks in the back. >> but you will be pleased with the forecast. >> it is a good forecast. i care about everyone here, by the way. if i could make muffins for everyone, i would, but i

it's rated p.g. that's the box office preview. >> guess which one i'll probably be seeing this holiday season. >> i'm thinking you're a "mission. impossible" person. >> the chipmunks are very big in my house. 5:26, 55 degrees on tv hill. new this morning -- the man behind an alleged military breach goes before a judge today. what's expected, straight ahead. plus -- >> new health benefits for same-sex couples who are employees of baltimore county. i'm jennifer franciotti. details are next. >> who's the new tim tebow of politics? good morning. i'm tracie potts in washington out. >> and it's nice and mild right now, but the temperatures are going to fall throughout the day. we'll let you know how cold it's going to get. >> how about the roads? we'll let you know how they're shaping up. >> good morning, everybody. welcome back to 11 news today. i'm stan stovall. >> and i'm mindy basara. thanks so much for joining us. i can hear the wind this morning, so i thought it was going to be cold out. >> and you w

. >> reporter: maybe we'll show you a couple of p.g. photos. showed her spread on the ellen show. by friday, the whole spread was on the web, prompting hugh hefner to release the issue ahead of schedule. straddling the iconic bunny on the cover, lindsay lohan opens up to "playboy" and the world. >> inside the "playboy" spread. >> reporter: in the ten-page spread that includes mostly nude photos, channeling marilyn monroe, said it's an important thing for me as a woman. sex and sexuality are part of nature. i go along with nature. hefner tweeted lohan is hot, hot, hot. the troubled star, with five trips to jail, five rehab stints and a stalled movie career. lohan tells "playboy," my stubbornness at 18 years old and 19 years old, got in the way. and because you only live one, you have to learn from your mistakes, live your dreams and be accountable. lohan, who reportedly made $1 million posing for "playboy," question why the tabloids are so interested in every detail of her life. >> they kick you out. that's it. >> reporter: including her dressin