>> i don't think anybody can live under the misconception that you don't think about those things. >> the future of baltimore. after the conviction of mayor sheila dixon. what the court of public opinion is saying tonight. >> one brave young man there. brave little boy. >> 9-year-old is being hailed as a hero. what he did in this southwest baltimore home. >> heavy rain brings a threat of flooding and thunderstorms. how much we could get before it is all over. and when we will see a big drop in the temperatures. in the sky watch forecast. >> and i want to keep them healthy and safe. >> swine flu danger. why some say there is more reason than ever to get vaccinated. >> live in high definition from wbff tv in baltimore, this is fox 45 news at 10:00. >> 12 people deciding the fate of baltimore's mayor. one juror tells us why it is justice compromised. >> it was very emotional for me. >> the guilty verdict creates questions of power in the city of baltimore. and some say, no matter what the law said, dixon should step-down now. >> there is a difference between the courtroom and court of public opinion. >> tonight the jury debate. and the future of mayor sheila dixon. >> hello, i am jeff barnd. >> and i am jennifer gilbert. early morning judge sweeney allowed the names of the jurors from mayor sheila dixon's trial to be to be released. most asked their personal identification be protected. and others agreed to go public. >> what was happening in the jury room? tonight a different story than what we have heard from other jurors. crime and justice reporter joy lepola is the first reporter to talk to juror number six. >> it was very emotional for me, because she, at the end of the day, is a regular citizen like we are. >> shiron davis known to those during the trial as juror number six, said in the beginning, eight out of 12 jurors voted to con be convict dixon on theft charges and misconduct in office. >> when i went in she was guilty. >> after seven days of deliberations and a great deal of compromise. >> it was emotional. very eemotional for me. >> jurors reached a partial verdict. and it was on one lone count jurors agreed to convict on. >> one person made the difference. >> davis said it was the will of one that stood in the way of dixon being found guilty of embezzeling from the holly he trolley tour. >> one out of six, we cannot get one person to come to a consensus as a whole. >> as for whether race ever played a role. davis said it did. >> at some point, to be honest, in the beginning, i did feel, yes, it was playing a role. toward the not guilty, just strictly because of that. >> asked about the cases the two sides presented. davis has a strong opinion on both. >> the state presented a very good case. honestly do not feel the defense made any strong points. >> the only thing davis said may have changed her mind is if the mayor would have taken the stand. >> if you are an innocent person you would want everyone to hear your voice. >> as mayor sheila dixon attempts to put this trial behind her, so does davis, who admits the fact that she had to compromise, weighs heavily on her. >> i am at peace with it now. it is over. it is back to me being shiron and a mother. so it is gone. but yesterday evening, i deliberately did not watch anything after we gave our verdict. i just wanted to -- i have to deal with some things within myself. >> joy lepola, fox 45 news at 10:00. >> davis, the mother of two, said that there were times she was brought to tears inside the jury room because of the mindset of the other jurors. >> hear more from ms. davis by simply logging onto our website foxbaltimore.com/raw news. >> because of yesterday's guilty verdict there has been lots of questions about if the mayor would be removed from office, when that would happen and who would take over? an opinion issued by the city solicitor seems to be backed up by an opinion from the attorney general, more than 30 years ago. the state constitution said a leader is to be removed after being convicted. but in a 1977 written opinion, the attorney general said conviction means a verdict and a sentence. meaning the mayor could stay in office until she learns her punishment. >> i suspect the sentencing will be delayed until after the trial, of the perjury charges in march. >> well, the person that would become mayor, if mayor sheila dixon is removed from office. is the city president. that's stephanie rawlings-blake. tonight we asked her if she is ready to take over. >> i don't think anybody can live under the misconception that, you know, you don't think about those things. that being said, you know, i have been interested in politics since i was eight years old. this is not -- that part of it is taken care. >> stephanie rawlings-blake would also take over if dixon stepped down before sentencing. >> there was a call tonight from some camps that say the mayor should step-down. keith daniels live at city hall with that story. keith? >> well, jennifer, mayor sheila dixon is still in charge here. and she is busy doing what mayors do, at least for now. >> southern police district in cherry hill. >> the baltimore police are a treasured you piece of the city history. >> community check presentation for the department's mounted police unit. commissioner fred bealefield is there and so is mayor sheila dixon. being mayor sheila dixon. >> great that you brought out all the media for this event. you know, im am impressed. >> the mayor taking a familiar jab at the media. it is business as usual for dixon. after being convicted for taking gift cards from a program meant to help the city's poor children. a guilty verdict tuesday, now, one day later. >> difference between a courtroom and court of public opinion. >> public call for the mayor to resign before she is sentenced. >> where the national scuttlebutt on the national television shows and everything else. >> clearance mitchell the fourth. >> now a popular radio talk show host known as c 4 on wbal radio. >> that's my problem with this. >> mitchell said the longer dixon stays in office. the more damage she does to the city. >> the image that we have now is one of corruption. baltimore city, the title is mayor takes gift cards from poor children. all over the country. if you asked the court of public opinion, most say she should step-down. >> i think she should step-down. we have enough crooked politicians in there now. >> it is just too much for a person to keep ongoing through this. i think she should just step-down. >> i think she should keep it. i mean she is not doing a bad job. >> what about the mayor, what does she think? back at the southern district through the crowd that surrounded her, we pushed the question through. >> i know that there are some that explain that may be resignation should be in line for you. how do you respond to that? >> i am not commenting. >> the mayor continues with her appearances, she is scheduled to be at the lighting of the washington monument in the mount vernon neighborhood tomorrow night. for now live at city hall, keith daniels, fox 45 news at 10:00. >> and that brings us to the question of the day. should mayor sheila dixon step-down? so far 77 percent say yes. 23 percent say no. tony writes on facebook tonight. what message does it send our children if we allow her legal issues to be pardoned because she is the mayor. but peg approximate he from owings mills responds on the website saying, no, the question needing to be asked is to the prosecutor. how much money has he stolen from maryland's budget over the past three years to enhance this witch hunt. go to foxbaltimore.com and let us know what you think. sound off through facebook. send us at tweet @foxbaltimore. secretary to 45203. enter fox 45 a for yes. enter fox 45 b for no. >> meantime public officials are weighing in on the verdict yesterday. including the governor of the state of maryland. john rydell has the story. >> before he was elected governor in 2006, martin o'malley served seven years as mayor of baltimore. now he is reacting to news that his success is sore, shiela dixon may be forced to step ground and it is a sad day for the city. it is a sad day for mayor sheila dixon, and her family. and all of us need to stay focused on the public's business of improving public safety. making the city a better place. and therefore the state a better place. >> others that know mayor sheila dixon are reacting to her conviction. >> i am saddened by this, for her, saddened by it for her family. and more importantly i am saddened by it for the individuals in baltimore city. >> meantime some state legislators say the conviction of mayor sheila dixon should not have any significant impact on how baltimore city is treated by the general assembly. >> so, i don't think it is the individual that we should focus on. i think it is making sure that baltimore city is moving forward in a very effective and efficient manner. >> governor o'malley has declined to say whether he thinks she should resign before sentencing. but talking about the likely successor, stephanie rawlings-blake. >> i think she is a capable and competent andford looking leader. >> pete rawlings endorsed sheila dixon for mayor. and now it is crucial that the city continues to operate as efficiently as possible. john rydell, fox 45 news at 10:00. >> now that the trial is over, who foots the bill for the defense team? mayor sheila dixon had high price suits working for her case. baltimore has no law stating when taxpayers pay legal fees for city officials. but if mayor sheila dixon brings this issue before the board of estimates. there is a good chance taxpayers could foot the bill. >> it would be extraordinarily unlikely that the city of baltimore, the board of estimates, would approve paying all or any portion of her fees. >> i don't see that paying legal fees very extensive legal bills, is even appropriate. >> the solicitor said dixon has not made any requests for reimbursement. mayor sheila dixon has been quiet and sometimes forceful talking about her troubles and in about 30 minutes hear what she said in the past and what some people say she should do right now. >> we have breaking news tonight out of northeast baltimore. police investigating a murder in the 4700 block of glen arm road. they found a man dead around 7:30 tonight. they have not said how he died. >> and 9-year-old boy is being called a hero tonight. after he was shot while trying to protect his grandmother. myranda stephens is live outside of baltimore city police headquarters with more on the heroic story. myranda? >> well, jennifer, to learn about anyone taking a bullet that may have been intended for somebody else is already amazing. but to then learn that person, is a 9-year-old boy, is pretty incredible. >> i mean, this is a wild neighborhood in some case. >> brett woodard lives two homes down from the home on north he will mont street in south baltimore where a 9-year-old boy was shot. >> for something like this to happen. somebody runs into your house and doing that? that's unusual. >> police say it all started around 11:00, tuesday night when a man knocked on the door looking for someone that lives at the home. but didn't go away so easily after learning the person he was looking for wasn't there. >> as the person inside of the home started to close the door, the individual on the porch, pulled a gun, fired one shot into the home. >> police say the gunman and 2 other men that were waiting on the sidewalk, then went inside the house and forced a 50-year-old woman and her 9-year-old grandson, onto the couch. police say the suspect with the gun then pointed it at the woman. when her grandson put up his hands to try to protect her. the gun went off, striking the young boy in the left hand. that's when the suspects took off. >> we do believe this is an isolated incident. but at the same time, whenever you have a 9-year-old shot, while trying to protect a family member, you know, we are definitely wanting to bring the suspects into justice. >> as for the little boy, he was taken to the hospital, but is expected to be okay. because of his age, police are not releasing his name. but neighbors came up with one of their own. >> he is a hero. he is definitely a hero. >> and police say the gunman was wearing a tan jacket but they are still trying to identify the -- identify all the suspects here in this shooting. of course of, anyone with information is asked to give them a call. we're live here outside of baltimore city police headquarters. myranda stephens, fox 45 news at 10:00. >> well you can see the rain is falling in downtown baltimore. and another very rainy day. >> looked like this most of today. rain kept most people inside in baltimore trying to remain dry, if they could. here is chief meteorologist vytas reid with a word of a threat of violent weather occurring right now as we speak on the eastern shore. >> south of us actually, in parts of virginia. there are tornadoes active right now in parts of the eastern shore. under a tornado watch as we see the active weather picking up from the south. going to the sky watch hd radar. heavier showers downtown baltimore. working down through glen burnie, and across the bay, see the heavier showers. red indicating some very strong downpours of rain. just west of easton. so across the bay continue to see heavy amounts of rainfall. putting this in motion. we can see how the shower activity is riding along the frontal boundary, wrapping around an area of low pressure. still sinct back over parts after midwest. the low pressure tracking up through parts of kentucky, that will you bring us the secondary line, pushing through as we go through the late overnight. but also going to be picking up the wind, which we will have to deal with. so here is what we are actually seeing for tonight. looks like under a flood watch, through the overnight. until 7:00. including baltimore city. baltimore county. down through dc. and then the eastern shore out towards worcester county, tornado watch until 4 a.m.. and then western portions of maryland under a wind advisory as the winds pick up and temperatures go up to the lower 60s overnight tonight. for the next day commute. things clear up. but windy. and sun is back out. detailed look at all of the crazy weather coming up in the seven-day forecast. and your chilly weekend outlook in a bit. >> all right, vytas, thank you. you can be in charge of your own personalized weather forecast. i-radar is available at foxbaltimore.com. use the interactive tools to track coming storms down to your neighborhood. go to foxbaltimore.com/i-radar. >> what cheap dates really work. give us some ideas in the cover story later on fox 45 news at 10:00. >> also ahead. more trouble for tiger tonight hear the message he left on another woman's phone. >> two marylanders resist the - oh, it's on. - it's on. it's on. - it's on. - it's so on. it is totally on. jimmy, it's on. it's on. oh, yeah, it's on. pilot: affirmative, it's on. southwest airlines is proud to announce new service to milwaukee. fly southwest nonstop from baltimore/washington (bwi) to milwaukee for just $69 one-way. ( ding ) book now at southwest.com. >> more than half of the united states still faces wide spread swine flu outbreaks according to the centers for disease control. a few weeks ago, almost every state faced wide spread outbreaks. now the virus seems to have receded a bit. with 32 states, the ones in red. and maryland is one of them. still reporting wide spread flu activity. now even though flu activity has been decreasing for the past four weeks, it remains high for this time of year. and even though the spread of the h1n1 virus appears to be slowing, it does remain deadly. during the week of november 15, 2007 children died from the swine flu. and there is a new complication developing. karen parks joins us with more information about the drug resistance that doctors are seeing in some patients. karen? >> number one medicine frequently prescribed for h1n1. and the seasonal flu. but for two patients here in maryland, it just didn't work. >> these are my grandchildren. >> as the h1n1 season continues, kevin and amber get their shots. >> i want to keep them healthy and safe is, when they go to school they don't, you know, pass the flu around. >> today in arundel county it is one of three clinics for h1n1 vaccines were offered. >> i know it keeps the kids safe. and i love my son to pieces, he is all of my life. >> clinics fall on the day when the state health department announces two cases of resistance to tamiflu, the most frequently prescribed medicine. first a sample sent to the lab where it shows the patient was not responding. >> second one identified by a astute clinician at the hospital that noticed that the individual was on tamiflu and did not appear to be responsive to it. >> health had secretary said these are two out of thousands of others, that responded well. however. >> you worry about whether or not the weapons that you have, to treat individuals who have this disease, begin to weaken. >> and back at the clinic. >> at this point i would rather take that chance. >> you have to take chances. i am confident that they will be fine. it is better to be safe than sorry. >> despite being resistant to tamiflu, both patients survived. more than 50 resistant cases reported since april, including 21 in the u.s. u.s. >> debate continues in the senate over the very costly health care measure. democrats and the aarp are now in favor of $460 billion in medicare cuts. senior citizens lobbying organization said the cuts could pay for the legislation but republicans say that's a bad idea. >> paid all of their working lives into the medicare trust fund and now in danger of having $483 billion cut out of it. which would eventually lead to rationing of health care. >> meanwhile, the white house budget director warns it could take decades to see major changes even if congress passes a bill. >> and new concerns tonight about health care reform. critics claim it would force younger people to pay the premiums for older citizen. is it social responsibility? melinda roeder exams both sides. >> we believe it is a funnel mental issue of fairness. >> for years older americans have been forced to pay more for health insurance. >> we find that they frequently are paying five, and 7. and we heard as much as 10 times as much as a 20-year-old would. >> groups like aarp say that's age discrimination. but others justify the practice by comparing it to the way insurance suspects assess fees for car insurance. >> if you have had a lot of accidents, you pay a much higher auto insurance premium policy. >> safe driver get a discount like young healthy people. but under the house version of health care reform the cost disparity cut. older americans pay no more than twice what young people pay. so if you are in your 20s or 30s, you could see your rates go up to subsidize the elderly. some young supporters of reform do not mind paying more. >> personally i am okay with that. because the elderly need more care than we do. >> take into account that unemployment among americans 24 and younger is 20 percent. no wonder college students are worried. >> i am worried about the health care. right now i am under my mother's health care but i am graduating in the spring and it is a big concern going into the work force. and benefits is one of the biggest things that you think about. >> and since the house bill requires everyone to buy insurance, young people would have to pay up. and some say that's unfair. >> there is no doubt that the aarp primarily exists to take money from young people give it to older people. this is just one more example. >> but aarp has 40 million members and congressional democrats condoned their endorsement. so it is unlikely they will want to shift any of the burden back on to seniors even if the plan frustrates young voteers. >> yeah, it does. because i am in school. i have student loans, you know, and i am in debt. >> melinda roeder, fox 45 news at 10:00. >> all right. tell lawmakers what you think about health care reform, their contact information is on our website foxbaltimore.com/your voice. >> there is also a lot more information about health care reform on our website. foxbaltimore.com, and click on the cure for health care icon. >> tough questions from both republicans and democrats on the day after president obama unveils his plan for afghanistan. the president said he wants to surge american forces there. and then start to bring them home in july of 2011. today president obama's top advisers took questions from senators about the plan. and the toughest questions were about the draw down. >> the president also said, that it would be responsible and it would be based on conditions. that is the goal right now. >> it has to be the appropriate conditions, or it has to be an arbitrary date. you cannot have both. >> some democrats don't like the plan, saying it is a waste of resources against a small group of means. >> getting health from our friends in afghanistan. washington times said nato countries will send 5000 additional troops to join u.s. forces. but not all of our allies are supplying troops right away. >> biggest holdouts right now are germany and france. that said they would not produce additional troops. however there are hopes, according to administration officials, that they would send additional troops. >> also in the times. new development in the renewed development over global warming. and some big changes on the way for the washington times. to find out more, go to foxbaltimore.com and click on the washington times icon. >> looking at some very heavy rainfall making the way across parts of maryland into the eastern shore, even some tornadoes reported in parts of north carolina and southern virginia. how long the heavy rainfall will stick around coming up in the forecast. >> hey, it is tiger. >> the message tiger woods apparently left on another woman's cell phone, later on the news at 10:00. the things he was asking her to do. >> our first date was at friendly's and i married him. >> how do you impress your main squeeze in these tough economic times. how to stretch your dollar without crashing and burning on a date with your loved one. our cover story next. it's for me. what do you think it is? it could be the video games you wanted. or a big box of meat. [ female announcer ] it's the most wonderful time of the year, and walmart's here to help. starting december 1st through december 24th, find these and other popular video games for $40. rated "e" for everyone. find even more specials at walmart.com/holidaysavings. save money. live better. walmart. at walmart.com/holidaysavings. >> we all know the economy is bad, but that doesn't necessarily mean your loved life has to be. >> string the dollars can be tough. but in tonight's cover story, joel d. smith has some cheap date ideas that might keep your wallet, and your date, smiling. >> >> there is cheap. >> our first date was at friendly's and i married him. >> and then staying in to play board games. >> no, that's cheap. >> well, if there is absolutely no money at all spent on the date. even coffee, i think, that would be an indication of something. >> something bad according to laurie holland. laurie and bon relationship councilors so we came to them for the definition of a good date before we found cheap ones. and turns out it is hard to explain. >> women do not care about the size of the date. men care about the size. right, bob? >> well, absolutely. i am feeling uncomfortable at this moment. >> women do not care how big the date is. how much it cost. how many flowers. it is the little things that matter to us. >> maybe you could say this differently laurie. you are making a lot of men out there nervous. >> lets start with something simple. we asked bargain shoppers on "black friday" about bargain dates. >> drive-in movie. >> yes, that's nice. >> you can see three movies in one date and bring your own snacks and depending on the movie, the price tag is 10 to $16 for a couple. most liked that idea but it sounds like our experts, won't be parking here any time soon. >> i am thinking that if i take, the woman out to a first date, with a drive in, she will presume that i am looking for sex. or maybe getting cozy quick. >> what about the movie? you are taking her to a movie. >> okay. okay. after trying out almost every idea on our panel. >> give each other facials. >> no. >> here are the winners. a trip to the aquarium is great. and friday after 5:00 admission is $8 for adults. and this weekend if you come early enough, you could get in for 1 dollar. first-come-first-serve. so if you are lucky enough to score the cheap tickets you are spending $2 to see it all. >> for the most creative date. what about eating in, then getting dressed up and going out to a restaurant just for a nice dessert. we went to crush in north baltimore. >> she gets to make you feel good about yourself because you are dressed up and takes you out. >> your date is good, and fun, and it is upbeat. it gives you the sugar rush. >> after dessert, $15 plus tip. move onto the cheapest and still acceptable dates out there. many book signings are free or you have to buy the book. >> that's fine. i love to read. >> how about a wine tasting? >> yes, that would be fun. >> radisson hotel across keys is beginning wine wednesday at the lounge. free. 6:00 to 8:30. and started this week, and next one is december 16. but could the most popular cheap date idea even melt this sceptic's heart? >> why would i want a cheap date? >> star gazing. >> cheap and don't have to pay for it. >> star gazing is the same. like i have always enjoyed doing it. >> star gazing is a good idea. i like that. >> we're in to that. we have another winner. happy dating and happy savings. joel d. smith, fox 45 news at 10:00. >> she was convicted. found guilty. coming up did the mayor's attitude toward the media backfire toward the trial. we take a close look and talk too many lifts after the break. >> hey, it is tiger. i need you to do me a huge favor. >> and the bomb shell voice message from tiger woods. apparently. the woman now claiming they had an affair. when the news at 10:00 continues. >> heavy rains making the way through parts of maryland and - oh, it's on. - it's on. it's on. - it's on. - it's so on. it is totally on. jimmy, it's on. it's on. oh, yeah, it's on. pilot: affirmative, it's on. southwest airlines is proud to announce new service to milwaukee. fly southwest nonstop from baltimore/washington (bwi) to milwaukee for just $69 one-way. ( ding ) book now at southwest.com. ♪ tell me who's watching. ♪ i always feel like somebody's watching me. ♪ (announcer) it's right here. it's easy. ♪ i always feel like somebody's watching me. ♪ it's the money you could be saving with geico. >> good evening folks. looking at heavy rainfall making the way through maryland. and continue to see the shower activity over the next several hours. in fact, going right to the hd skycam. looking downtown. this kind of hazy mystical view here. looking at the drops on the lens. it looks like we will continue to see that shower activity coming down with that little mist and fog, and rain. it will be kind of a nasty night. and camera is jiggling because the winds are decent out at 14. and this is a factor here. temperatures are actually increasing over the next couple of hours, getting into the lower 60s as a warm front pushes up out of the south. area of low pressure over the midwest, and also have the colder air back to the northwest. that will be joining us this weekend. so a lot of activity out there to work with. as we see the activity pushing through the state. in fact, looking at the temperatures. wide distance of what the temperatures are. looking at 61 in richmond. so the warmer air is pushing up out of the south. 57 in baltimore. 54 in harrisburg. 51 in pittsburg. then temperatures drop off as you get toward indianapolis, chicago. down to the 30s. this is what is waiting for us. this colder air is moving in behind the area of low pressure. here is what is happening right now on the bigger picture. warmer air moving up ahead of the area of low pressure. and creating instability in the atmosphere. and seeing showers and is thunderstorms moving along the front. and then back west we're still seeing another wedge of rain that probably gets through later tonight, around one or 2:00 in the morning. we will see that line. and then things breakup as the low travels more north. the danger with the storm is that we have the warm temperatures coming up out of the south. and then we have this slow level sheer overriding it. and that creates rotation so actually seeing rotating in some of the thunderstorms, as they are crossing the bay. that's why there is a tornado watch out from the national weather service over parts of virginia, down toward norfolk and richmond. and over towards worcester county. until 4 a.m. as the strongest storms push east. so we have to kind of keep an eye out for that, for the central portion of the state. in the form of rain mainly. and flood watch until 7 a.m. because we could see anywhere from an inch to 2 inches of rain coming down across the area, as we see that activity pushing in. now it looks like the heavier amounts are to the south. around our neck of the woods, looking for an inch, inch and a quarter through the overnight. and once again what is causing it is this area of low pressure. ahead of it the warm front. and temperatures dropping through tomorrow. and colder air comes in behind it. joins us toward friday, saturday, sunday. and high pressure is right behind that. that means we will get clearing with this. but none of less, it will be a chilly one as we get toward the week. so rain leaves us by tomorrow. and we will see the clouds breaking mid-morning, afternoon. with sunshine. 61 with temperatures falling through the afternoon. and winds out of the west at 15 to 20. and your five-day forecast. shows much different temperatures by friday. 48, with partly sunny skies. looking at rain, maybe a chance for snow. on saturday. and looking at 40 degrees. and then on sunday looking at 45. clear skies. monday 47 with plenty of sunshine. fox 45 sky watch weather is at your fingertips. i-radar is available at foxbaltimore.com. you can use fox 45 powerful doppler radar, to track coming storms. interactive tools lets you see when rain or snow is over your house. go to foxbaltimore.com/i-radar. >> more charges tonight for the man accused of opening fire at fort hood last month. army has now charged major malik nadal hasan with 32 counts of attempted premeditated murder. charges are for the 30 soldiers and civilians injured in the deadly rampage. major malik nadal hasan also faces murder charges. and tried in a military court. >> less than a week after tiger's accident, he said he let down his family. he said i have not been true to my values. it came after us magazine alleged a cocktail waitress had an affair with him. and she said she has the evidence to prove it. >> hey, it is tiger. i need you to do me a huge favor. can you, please, take your name off your phone. my wife went through my phone and may be calling you. >> the 24-year-old said her affair with tiger woods began back in april of 2007. >> the results are in tonight. google is announcing the most popular search of 2009. >> judy kurtz reveals who is number one in tonight's "word on the web". judy? >> the king of pop was also the king of google this year. topping the list of the internet giant's most sought after searches. michael jackson not only took the top spot on google but came in on number one on aol. binge and yahoo.com this year. jackson that died in june, actually booted brittany spears from the top of yahoo's list. she has had the most popular search term for four years in a row. this year, she had to settle for the number five spot. despite the slumping economy, people seem to like the celebrities this year. pop star lady gaga appeared in the top 10 searches on google. and over on yahoo, someest most popular after michael jackson included the movie twilight. actress megan fox and reality star kim kardashian. you can find the full list of google searches on our website. just go to foxbaltimore.com/"word on the web". i am judy kurtz and that's tonight's "word on the web". >> i am not going to discuss it. >> mayor sheila dixo which requires a razor sharp eye and blazing speed. especially if you're shopping for a chevy. can we speed this up? not only do they come with the best deals of the year, they come with the best coverage in america. you snooze you lose. hey! i'll take it! let the chevy red tag event begin. now during the chevy red tag event, get 0 percent apr for 72 months on most '09 models including chevy silverado. see red and save green. now at your local chevy dealer. >> the mayor has long refused to talk about her criminal case, but there is mounting pressure tonight for her to do so. >> analysts say it is time to discuss the issues that have dogged her political past. and now her present. jeff abell has the story. >> on the morning after her conviction, the mayor had little to say. >> mayor shiela dixon, can we ask you a question? >> the mayor has not always been so quiet. >> psalm 27, this is what i live by. >> three-years ago, she raised the bible and pointed her finger. >> i resent the fact that the media is taking this and made me appear to be a guilty party. and i am not. >> the mayor can speak loudly. remember that pay raise she wanted last year when other city workers got nothing. >> 2 1/2 percent, based on what i do, seven days a week, 24 hours, trying to raise a family, a daughter in college. >> public pressure forced her to forfeit the raise but no amount of pressure forced her to talk about the gift cards. >> no, i am not going to discuss it at all. >> whether you talk about arrogance, i think this is the person that believes that this is an entitlement. >> dr. richard vats. said her behaviors shows she abides by a different set is of rules. >> the city still continues to move forward. >> it is evident, i believe that she cares about the city. but there is nothing inconsistent with caring about the city and wanting to feather your own nest. >> even the mayor's former spokesman said it is time to explain herself. >> she will have to explain to the people of baltimore what her mindset was. she was convicted. be honest. she was guilty. >> a political career of two decades and still so many questions with so few answer. >> no comment. >> jeff abell, fox 45 news at 10:00. >> and today former spokesman anthony mccarthy talked about her. >> and called her the most talent politician he has ever worked for. >> stay with us for the latest on the conviction of mayor sheila dixon. >> the raven's head to the frozen tundra for i thought that's what you wanted? it is. it's just. you spent way too much. what? i've been a bad girl. i've been reading allison's diary, and i got a d on a spelling test, and i forged your signature... honey, we didn't really spend that much. ♪ chestnuts roasting ♪ on an open fire. use your coupon for an extra 15% off... ...all regular, sale, and clearance items. no exclusions! all gifts for her... for him... for kids... all shoes, home, and jewelry see it all at jcp.com. jcpenney. >> quick look at the bay cast for tomorrow. we will see the storms leave us, and start with clouds. making way for sun. and see a small craft advisory, winds out of the south at 15 to 20. and breezy. and waves about 1-to-2-foot chop. seven-day forecast shows temperatures at 61. and dropping through the day as the colder air moves in. friday a high of 48. and with sun and clouds. and see sun starting us off on saturday. 40 the high. with a chance for maybe some rain and snow. yes the word snow. and then on sunday looking at 45 degrees. beautiful day for the mayor's raparade. if you are heading out say hello to jennifer and i. and then the temperatures in the 40s remaining through the week. so kind of a cold one through the weekend. so bundle up and try to stay warm. >> all right. thank you, vytas. >>the ravens are getting ready for monday night game against the packers. >> and umpire are giving way to the frozen tundra. i didn't sound like john, did i? >> fair amount. >> coming up on "sports unlimited". ravens make the third trip to lam bow, this coming monday night. but what do some of