Philadelphia police are hoping a grainy video will help them find the killer of a man who alleged before he died last year that former Colts wide receiver Marvin Harrison helped arrange the hit. No other evidence has surfaced to support the claim of Dwight Dixon, a 33-year-old ex-con who lapsed into a coma after he was shot July 21, 2009, and died six weeks later. According to two law enforcement sources, the July 21 video shows a gunman approach the driver's side of Dixon's Toyota Camry and shoot him five times. The shooting occurred shortly before noon on the corner of 28th Street and Girard Avenue in North Philadelphia, roughly a block from Playmakers, a bar owned by Harrison.

Browns running back Chris Jennings has been released from jail while authorities determine whether to file charges over allegations he hit a bouncer outside a Cleveland nightclub. Jennings was arrested early Saturday morning. He is accused of punching the bouncer in the mouth because he refused to allow Jennings' friend inside without proper attire.

The Georgia police officer who took the first report from the woman who accused Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger of sexual assault has resigned. Milledgeville police Chief Woodrow Blue on Friday confirmed that Sgt. Jerry Blash resigned Wednesday, a day before the police report became public.

The woman that accused Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger of assault says she told him to stop. The 20-year-old told him "no, this is not OK," according to police documents released Thursday. She also added that the Super Bowl-winning quarterback exposed himself to her. "I told him it wasn't OK, no, we don't need to do this and I proceeded to get up and try to leave," she said. "I went to the first door I saw, which happened to be a bathroom." According to her statement, Roethlisberger then followed her into a nearby bathroom and shut the door. "I still said no, this is not OK, and he then had sex with me," she wrote. "He said it was OK. He then left without saying anything."

The U.S. Third Circuit Court of Appeals in Philadelphia is scheduled to hear oral arguments Wednesday in a lawsuit arising from the Patriots' secret videotaping of Jets coaches in a game at Giants Stadium in 2007. The suit was filed by a Jets season ticket holder who also is an attorney in New Jersey, and it claims the Patriots' actions "violated the contractual expectations and rights of New York Jets ticketholders" who paid to watch a game played in compliance with the league's rules. Carl Mayer's lawsuit asserts that because other teams also found illicit videotaping by the defendants, Jets ticketholders should be compensated for all games played in Giants Stadium between the Jets and Patriots since Bill Belichick became head coach in 2000.

The attorney for a college student who accused Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger of sexual assault says the woman asked prosecutors not to pursue the case to avoid an intrusive trial. The woman felt a trial would be too intrusive because of all the media attention.

The case against Dolphins defensive end Randy Starks have been resolved with the charges being reduced to a misdemeanor traffic violation. Starks will pay a $219 fine and take eight hours of mandatory traffic classes. He originally faced a felony charge of aggravated battery against a police officer.

Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger will not be charged after an investigation into accusations of sexual assault by a 20-year-old woman in Georgia, according to source. Sources confirmed to ESPN's Kelly Naqi that District Attorney Fred Bright will announce on Monday that charges will not be brought against Roethlisberger.

A judge says former Lions receiver Charles Rogers must repay $6.1 million to the team. Rogers was suspended for substance abuse in 2005 and was released by the Lions the next year. Detroit has been trying to recoup two-thirds of his $9.1 million signing bonus. U.S. District Judge Julian Abele Cook said Monday the money must be repaid.

The police report that details Browns player Shaun Rogers' arrest at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport last Thursday for carrying a loaded gun says the weapon was cocked and had a bullet in the chamber. The cocked semi-automatic handgun was on safe mode, with seven bullets in the magazine and one in the chamber. Rogers, 31, told investigators that he forgot he put the black .45-caliber Kimber Ultra II inside his brown carry-on bag during a recent visit to Detroit.