surrounding the shooting. jay gray has our record. >> you don't expect it here. you don't. you always have the safe sense ofothing's going to happen while you're at home. >> reporter: late yesterday that home was ripped apart. >> i saw blood. i saw a guy pretty much get st in his chest. leg. >> reporter: a firestorm of bullets rained down on dozens of soldiers, at least 13 were killed. a few of those victims are now being identified. 21-year-old michael pearson of illinois. 29-year-old amy kruger from wisconsin and 56-year-old john gaffney from california. 30 others were injured and rushed to area hospitals. >> there was no region of the body in which there was not an injury in these patients. we had gun shot wounds to the head, neck, chest, abdomen and extremities. >> reporter: army investigators say the most deadly attack ever on a u.s. military post was carried out by one of their own, major nidal malik hasan. >> i tell you candidly this was a kick in the gut for our entire army. >> reporter: this surveillance video shows the alleged gunman a few hours before the attack. a regular customer at the convenience store, the clerk says nothing seemed out of the ordinary thursday morning. and senior officers at ft. hood say they saw no indication of problems either. >> honestly, my personal experience with him is he did not raise any of those red flags. >> others say there were signs. just this week neighbors say hasan gave away his furniture and many of his possession a devout muslims, there are reports he was frustrated being ridiculed about his religion by soldiers and his first deployment to afghanistan. all pieces of a violent and deadly puzzle they are struggling to connect. another major piece to that puzzle is the evidence already collected by investigators, including documents that he was carrying at the time of the alleged attacks and hasan's home computer pulled from his apartment overnight. jay gray, nbc news, ft. hood, texas. tonight we are learning more about the woman praised for stopping the rampage before it went even further. her name is sergeant kimberly munley, a civilian police officer with the army and a s.w.a.t. team member. she arrived at the scene seven minutes after the first report of gun fire. her boss says the suspected shooter charged at her with a gun in each hand. in exchange of gun fire she was shot in the wrist and thighs. munley is from pennsylvania, an army veteran and married to a soldier stationed at ft. bragg. nidal malik hasan was born in arlington, went to virginia tech. received his medical degree from the military's uniform services university of the health sciences in bethesda. before reporting for duty at ft. hood in july he worked at the walter reed army medical center pursuing his career in psychiatry. now people in the d.c. area are reacting to news from the shooting yesterday. pat collins has that report. >> reporter: where he stayed. army major nidal hasan, the alleged mass murderer of fellow soldiers at ft. hood. for years he lived at the white oak towers apartment in silver spring. reverend malcolm frasier is the united methodist chaplain at howard university, a neighbor of hasan. they liv on the same floor. >> we live in a 22-story building. what scares me is what if whatever triggered him to react the way he did happened while he was in that building with so many young kids and babies and things like that. that scares me. >> reporter: where he went to school, the uniform services university of health services in bethesda. today i spoke by phone to a classmate of hasan's. he says hasan was against the war on terror. >> he equated the war on terror with the war on islam. he became visibly upset when people would challenge him on those views. >> reporter: where he prayed. the muslim community center on new hampshire avenue in silver spring. hasan was a regular worshipper here. sometimes he would come to pray in the dark hours of the morning. >> those totally dedicated muslims who can get up early in the morning from the bed and come to prayer. not many people come, about 25 to 30 people come every day. he used to come every morning. that's all i know. >> reporter: at the muslim community center today we talked to a number of people about hasan. including the ihman. >> i've never seen him argue with anybody or saying something bad that i pay say is strange. >> reporter: then for him to be linked to this kind of violence? >> i shocked. to me it was unbelievable. >> reporter: there was a recurring refrain today at this muslim community center. remember, remember this is the act of one man, one man on his own. >> the fact that a muslim committed this crime will reenforce the false image that is muslims are bad and muslims are going to hurt us, hurt america. that's false. we have a lot of muslims who work in the government, helping the united states, dying for the united states. >> repter: clearly there is more to be learned about this case. more to be known about major hasan. i'm pat collins, news4, montgomery county. some members of hasan's family still live in northern virginia. julie carey is in fairfax county with more on that part of the story. >> reporter: major nadal hasan has a brother and cousin in northern virginia. some came to gather on the home in the baileys crossroads area. the family will not come out to the cameras to make a statement. what they have written makes their thoughts very clear. they call major hasan's actions deplorable and despicable. inside this home, a family in seclusion. they are horrified by the rampage. a statement issued late yesterday by hasan's cousin reads, "we are shocked and saddened by the terrible events at ft. hood. we are filled with grief for the families of today's victim. our family loves america." their dismay is shared by fellow muslims at the nearby mosque. the doctor spoke at the family's tragedy in friday's prayers. >> we watched the news with tearful eyes and concern over the lives of many of our fellow citizens and those affected, but also to recognize it was done, perpetrated by somebody who potentially has been in our midst and lived in our community is troubly tragic. >> reporter: he worries local muslims could be unfairly judged because of hasan's terrible crime. >> it wasn't his faith that drove him to do this. it wasn't his national origin or his parents' origin. rather it was what it is, a horrific crime committed by a criminal who needs to be brought to justice. >> reporter: he says the hasans are known as successful members of the community involved in law, banking and real estate. he hopes the offer crime of their relative doesn't mar their good name. >> knowing them, knowing them as people who have always had a good name and people who have always done the best they could for his aunt, specifically, somebody known for her charitable work, yet afflicted by such tragedy from a family member who was close to them is very tragic. >> reporter: major hasan's cousin issued an updated statement that reads in part, "everyone is asking why this happened. the answer is we simply do not know. we cannot explain nor do we excuse or understand what happened yesterday. yesterday's violence in no way reflects theeels or beliefs or principles of our family." they say the hasan family in northern virginia answered all the questions the fbi posed to them and plan to continue to cooperate to help eventually answer that question why. >> thanks, julie. we'll have continuing coverage of the story throughout our broadcast. in the next half hour, we'll report on security at military installations across the d.c. area. one person is dead and another five wounded after an office building shooting apparently carried out in an act of retaliation today. it happened late this morning in downtown orlando, florida. police say 40-year-old jason rodriguez is the one who opened fire. he's a former employee of an engineering firm in the building. rodriguez fled after the attack. that prompted an hour's long search and put nearby schools on lockdown. other workers in the building described the terrifying moments before they were evacuated. >> we got an e-mail from our receptionist telling us there's been a shooting in the building and lock down all the doors. we watch the all the s.w.a.t. teams and everybody come in. >> we tried to figure out a plan if someone came in, what do we do? this was a perfect hiding place. you're stuck in cubicles. it was scary. >> police eventually caught rodriguez who was fired in 2007 for not pforming to the engineer firm's standards. after his arrest he told a reporter he did it because the company, in his words, "left him out to rot." coming up in the broadcast tonight, the taliban says it's holding the bodies of two missing u.s. soldiers. >> a delay in plans for a house vote on sweeping health care legislation. >> swine flu forcing businesses to make changes. >> a piece of a plane came crashing down on somebody's lawn in new york. >> we had a lot of sunshine and it's going to be a cold night. as a matter of fact, a freeze warning tonight. fear not though. milder days ahead. in sports, john riggins sounds off again. also redskins deangelo hall gets excited about facing his former team. a female soccer player's actions. for the first time in 26 years, the unemployment rate in this country is more than 10%. new numbers released today show 16 million people out of work. the unemployment rate rose to 10.2% in october. it was the first time since 1983 the unemployment rate has been more than 10%. the economy lost jobs the 22nd month in a row. leeanne gregg has our report >> reporter: another extension of jobless benefits, the fourth since the recession began. today president obama signed a bill that adds 14 to 20 extra weeks of unemployment aid. it also extends tax credits for home buyers through next april and provides tax breaks to businesses that have recent losses. >> economists tell us when these benefits are spent on food or clotng or rent, it actually strengthens our economy and creates new jobs. >> reporter: this new law as the labor department announced, the unemployment rate has grown to 10.2%, nearly 16 million people can't find jobs, even though the worse recession since the great did he preegs ended. the president said higher employment is his administration's overriding focus. >> so although it will take time and take patience, i am confident that our economy will recover and i'm confident we are moving in the right direction. >> reporter: james robinson would benefit from the new law. he is unemployed and looking, but his benefits have run out. >> keep your head up and keep looking. that's what i'm doing. >> reporter: the job losses cut a wide swath across the economy from manufacturing and construction to retail and financial. this report is the first since the government said last week the economy grew at a 3.5% annual rate in the july/september quarter. the strongest signal yet the economy is rebounding. most analysts agree jobs will remain scarce even as the economy improves. leeanne gregg, nbc news. the unemployment number does not affect the stock market. the dow finished up 18 points at 10,023. nasdaq gained seven ploints and closed 2,112. major stock indicators were up 3% for the week. the health care reform bill appears to be running into trouble in the house. the huge price tag are causing democrats to think twice about supporting it. brian moar has the latest. >> reporter: early in the day on capitol hill, democrats sounded confident of a critical victory. >> we hope to pass this health care bill on saturday. >> reporter: a short time later, it appeared the health care bill might not be ready for a vote this weekend, as democrat leaders struggled to shore up support. the huge price tag is not sitting well with fiscally conservative blue dog democrats. >> we don't need to be making any new promises when the nation is almost $12 trillion in debt. >> reporter: socially conservative democrats are concerned out coverage of illegal immigrants and abortions. the president is still hoping to have a bill ready to sign by year's end. because of the ft. hood shootings, he delayed his arm-twisting trip to capitol hill. instead he is set to mt with law makers saturday. the white house denies it is a partisan political pitch. >> do this for the country. do this for your constituents. >> reporter: republicans are hoping to exploit the division among dms. >> speaker pelosi is trying to force her members to vote for a bill that the american people have soundly rejected. >> reporter: with the nation's unemployment rate now topping 10%, the gop cast health care reform as a prescription for a bad economy. >> the $700 billion tax increase to finance a $1.3 trillion government-run insurance program is a job killer >> reporter: the house health care reform bill headed toward a critical vote when the democrats are ready. the president has made health care reform the corner stone of his young administration, but now it looks like he is going to have to fight members of his own party to get it. brian moar, nbc news, washington. two u.s. soldiers are missing in afghanistan. the taliban claims to have their body. wednesday during a supply mission, two supply boxes landed in a river and when the soldiers tried to grab them, they were swept away. the soldiers are paratroopers from the 82nd airborne division. 25 nato and afghan national security forces were wounded by the insurgence. afation officials are investigating after a piece of a delta plane crashed down on to somebody's lawn in long island, new york. yesterday a 20-pound tail cone popped off. the federal aviation administrationaid since the plane didn't need the part, the plane landed safely in tokyo. a chicago couple thinks a big chunk of ice that crashed into their home the other night may have fallen off a plane. the couple lives along a path some flights take while approaching o'hare airport. skies were clear that night so it wasn't the weather. aviation officials say if it didn't come from a plane on approach from o'hare, it could have been from a jet in high altitude and would make it impossible to trace the ice back 2 any specific plane or airline. coming up tonight, new information in the case of an international monetary fund worker who was shot inside his garage in bethesda. as we continue our coverage of the shooting at ft. hood, a closer look at security at military installations in the d.c. tonight is the last night to sign up for tickets to the national christmas tree lighting ceremony. the online lottery ends midnight tonight. this is the first year an online lottery has been used to see the event. the u.s. postal service will send out a package to ticket winners november 15th. if you want more information go to nbcwashington.com and search "lights. in. "it's going to feel cold enough overnight. >> yes, indeed. it will be a chilly night tonight. outside right now it is clear skies and with those clear skies, a few lonesome clouds. temperature's going to take a quick tumble. our temperature after being up toñi 52 degrees already in the 40s. we are under a freeze warning. in town it may be close to a freeze. the record 27. you folks out to the west and north, you may be seeing temperatures into the 20s. right now outside, 48 degrees. still have a bit of the wind. it was breezy earlier. wind chill 45. those winds will take a turn down. there is ida which is causing heavy rain through central america. look how much north america the united states, a few clouds, those are off the coast, all the way from east to we. almost unbroken sunshine, and with it, some record sunshine. yankton, south dakota, 80 degrees. broken bone, nebraska, 82. áe#]rñtill in the 70s in denveri a week ago, remember? they had a foot to two feet of snow on the ground. here's what's been going on. a little patch of clouds. you can see hardly anything in the way of cloudiness. there's some of that moisture from ida that may bring in showers to florida next week. in the meantime, no problem. with that clear skies, not only are we under a freeze warning, but the freeze warning extends all the way into north carolina and frost advisory out even around the atlanta area right now. here is how we look. did you hold still earlier this afternoon when you had your picture taken 400 miles up? here are the clouds. you get an idea some of the colors still left. this is from the great aqua site. that's i-95, the industrialized areas. all down i-95. lower eastern shore, still col out there. you can see chesapeake bay with not a cloud in over us. now, oh, boy, temperatures are already beginning to take a tumble. culpeper 45. frederick, maryland, down into the 30s. leesburg right now 45. earlier, there were gusts up to about 20, 30 miles per hour. thurmont easily into the 20s tomorrow morning. most of the color pretty much gone. there's still nice color, but you should be heading more to the south down toward richmond and also into fredericksburg and williamsburg. high pressure moves off the coast after a very, very cold morning. as we get into tomorrow afternoon and sunday, those nice southwesterly winds come in. there will be cumulus clouds to our north. by and large, high pressure is the dominant weather maker. tonight into the 30s even in town. tomorrow only into the high 50s to about 60. light wind tomorrow. well up into the 60s as we get into sunday. a chilly evening. that's for sure. don't have to tell you that if you've been out. tomorrow morning, winds will be very light. skies will be clear. we've got that sunrise at 6:42. once the sun goes to work, temperatures will rise. they could be as low as 26 degrees. maybe in spots like leesburg out toward warrenton and manassas. sunshine tomorrow, a delightful day. next seven days warmer. remember monday, i was optimistic about the weekend? i am sticking to it. >> i'm so glad. >> 6 degrees on sunday. near 70, i think, by monday. next chance for any showers would be along about tuesday. that depends if we get moisture coming up the coast from ida. on wednesday, thursday and friday, chillier. >> a rain-free weekend is welcomed. >> enjoy it. coming up on our broadcast, we'll continue our coverage of the shootings at ft. hood, texas. some people are wondering why the military didn't pay closer attention to the suspected shooter. there is new information in the case of an international monetary fund employee shot in his garage in bethesda. >> an update on the massive traffic light problems in montgomery county. >> and we'll tell you about a new poll showing half the people trying to get a swine flu vaccine being unsuccessful. in sports, yankees celebrate their world series win with a grand par achltd john riggins sounds off again on redskins owner dan snyder. deangelo hall talks about excitement returning to face his now the latest on the investigation into the mass the shooting at ft. hood, texas, yesterday. >> major nidal malik hasan is from our area and believed to have killed at least 13 people yesterday. authorities revised the estimate of other casualties upward from 30 people injured to 43. it ended when hasan was shot four times. nbc news has learned he's been transferred to the brook army medical center in san antonio. and he is listed in stable condition. hasan has family in northern virginia. they released a new statement tonight saying in their words, "we are mortified." there is no justification whatsoever for what happened. some people say there were incidents in hasan's past that should have received the attention of military officials. tracie potts has more on that part of the story. >> reporter: hours before the shooting, major nidal hasan picked up breakfast at a convenience store as seen on a security camera. a neighbor says he started emptying his apartment two days ago and offered her $60 to clean it out this morning. hasan's supervisor at ft. hood saw no red flags. >> sometimes people have things going on we don't know about or they don't show us to, and people make very bad choices. in certainly was one of them. >> reporter: should the army have known their psychiatrist was capable of this? there are reports hasan complained about being deployed to fight fellow muslims and the fbi was aware of him six months ago, trying to verify if he wrote this blog comparing suicide bombers to heroic soldiers. >> all this should have come from the military attention. >> reporter: he reportedly wanted out of the army and offered to pay the government back for medical school. >> why didn't we pick up on this guy? why were we investing in his education if he was given off signals he wasn't prepared to defend the constitution of the united states. >> reporter: relatives report he was being harassed because he was a muslim. >> i don'think there is any faith that teaches its members to deal with what may have been harassment by pulling out a gun shooting people. >> reporter: in a statement, hasan's family emphasizes he was born and raised an american. tracie potts, nbc news, washington. if order to honor the victims of the shootings at ft. hood, president obama ordered all flags on federal buildings to be flown at half-staff. flag over the white house was one of the first to take to lf-staff position today. the president addressed the ft. hood tragedy today saying the entire nation is grieving. >> we don't know all the answers yet. i would caution against jumping to conclusions until we have all the facts. what we do know is there are families, friends and an entire nation grieving for the valiant men and women who came under attack yesterday in one of the worst mass shootin ever to take place on an american military base. >> the president says the white house flag will remain at half-staff through veterans day on wednesday. the pentagon held a moment of silence this afternoon for the victims of the shooting. dozens of staff stood with bowed heads in the pentagon court yard. the moment of silence happened 2:34 this afternoon, exactly 24 hours after the shooting rampage. defense secretary robert gates ordered a moment of silence for the pentagon and u.s. military forces throughout the world. >> in the d.c. area, security was on special alert at all the military installations. the ft. hood shootings shocked the close-knit military family. tom sherwood has more. >> reporter: at walter reed in northwest washington, security was on alert as the terrible shootings at ft. hood rang throughout the community. >> there are others affected by this tragedy. >> the fact it's one of their own, somebody in uniform in a place that should be a sanctuary. >> reporter: jamie mcintyre, former cnn expert military correspondent and former reporter for wtop radio says the military family is accustomed to living with war-like worries, but not here at home. >> well, it's really disturbing because these are soldiers who have been facing life and death situations in iraq and then they come home and they're in the bosom of their family and they're not even safe here. one of their own, in their own uniform, in a place that should be a safe haven turns out to be, you know, go on a murderous rampage. >> reporter: military installations like forte myer are a common sight. the andrews air force base in maryland and many others large and small facilities. >> this is a big military town. the military headquarters is here. all of the big -- the pentagon itself has 24,000 people. there are bases in the area. it's an important military town. something like this sends shock waves through the whole military. >> reporter: the loss of life at ft. hood was on the mind of tourists it very continuing the military memorials. >> a shocker, for sure. you would think it would be safe on their base. i'm from texas so i'm living down in san antonio. i'm used to military people around that area. >> reporter: tom sherwood, news4, washington. >> stay with nbc 4 and nbcwashington.com for continuing coverage of the shooting at ft. hood. there are new details tonight in the shooting of an employee with the international monetary fund in bethesda. and the personal plea in help in solving the case. 54-year-old ashoka mody was shot in his home last month in bethesda. the suspect was last seen running from mody's driveway. today police released a photo of a ski mask thought to belong to the attacker. while mody remains in the hospital, his wife is begging anybody who may know anything to come forward. >> my husband is a hard-working family man. no one can understand why anything like this could possibly have happened to him. >> investigators do not believe mody's work with the imf was a factor in the attack. there is a $36,000 reward for information that leads to the arrest. the search for a missing virginia tech student is gting more help. 20-year-old morgan harrington disappeared last month during a metallica concert. hundreds of volunteers will comb the area through the weekend. the parents are offering a $100,000 reward for the safe return of their daughter or information that leads to the conviction of those responsible for her disappearance. metallica, the band, is adding an addition dwral $50,000 reward in the case. over all the commute in montgomery county today w much easier than it was earlier this week. the county says it has now fixed that computer system that coordinates traffic signals. the system crashed early wednesday morning, causing gridlock on the roads until late last night. county executive ike leggett promises to fix the system. virginia commuters can expect free rides all next week on the brand-new tysons express bus. the new omni ride route goes from woodbridge to tysons corner. it's one of several new options transportation officials want commuters to use at dulles rail construction ties up route 7. round trips will cost $6 cash or $4.80 with a smart trip card. >> coming up, many businesses scrambling because so many workers are calling out sick with the flu. some children who take a plane to school every day. and we'll tell but a group angels helping tourists in italy. good evening, bob ryan. a chilly night out there meanwhile down in the central america, this is what is left of ida, now just a depression. as it moves through honduras into the western caribbean once again, probably will get stronger. here is the latest track as it moves tomorrow. may restrengthen to a tropical storm. after that, a lot of uncertainty. it is very, very late in the season and the gulf is cooling down, so it's not going to be any big threat. it may produce some rains before next week is over in parts of florida. for us, overnight tonight, we will be seeing a cold night where temperatures right now are into the 40s. freeze warning around us. we are going to continue to see chilly weather. last few years our first freeze has been in the middle part of november. over the weekend, we'll see temperatures near 70 degrees. >> sounds good. thank you, bob. take a look at what they are doing to help visitors to rome right now. rome has launched a program of someing called "tourist angels. "in. they drive around on segways to provide assistance to tourists to help them get around. a fleet of 60 tourist angels are now in action around rome's hot spots to make tourists' experiences more pleasant. most kids get a ride by bus or cars, but for some kids overseas, they have to fly to get to a class. in an island north of scotland, they have to fly to another island to get to school. the flight only takes about5 minutes. the six kids who take to the skies normally take the ferry across the water, but that ferry is not always available. >> missing the bus can be more serious in that case, huh? >> i think so. >> quicker though, right? coming up in sports, shocking video. hair pulling isn't allowed in soccer. you are not going to believe wh we are about to show you. also john riggins. did you think he was going to keep his thoughts to himself? and the yankees celebrate their world series championship with a victory parade. i don't suppose anybody really expected john to back down, apologize or change his tune? >> it's like sands you look the hour glass, so are the redskins these days. the sparring continues. yesterday greg blache broke his silence and decided to speak after practice. his mission was to defend owner dan snyder after dan riggins blasted him saying snyder is a black man with a dark heart. blache said he wanted to throw truth on the situation. today john riggins responded on radio saying he stands by his words. >> i'll repeat what i said. this is a bad guy. i'm not backing up on anything. i said what i said and i meant what i said. i've got the chops for this. i know what i'm talking about. this is based on my experience. i've got the smoking gun. i don't feel compelled in any way to share that information. i may be someone who calls a spade a spade, but i'm not a tattleta tattletale. that's the fact here. greg blache can stand by his comment. that's fine. joe theismann, everybody's got an opinion here. i'm not backing up an inch on what i said. >> clearly john riggins has reason, he says, to say what he is saying. it's going to be difficult and interesting to see if that information comes out there. why are you saying that's important? >> because there are a lot of things that are unsaid. there are a lot of things some people know that they feel that's notes in to reveal. i'm not trying to be elliptical here, but he has information he feels is not appropriate to put out in public. >> i believe we are going to hear more about that. >> i think you can depend on it. >> redskins have nine games left. it feels like they played 29. if they are going to turn things around, they need to do it now as their schedule gets tougher from here on out. redskins' defense has its work cut out against an explosive falcons offense. it's a perfect opportunity for deangelo hall to make things difficult for his former team. in north carolina, deangelo hall has been the one big playmaker in the redskins' secondary. he leads right now with three interceptions. the two-time pro bowler played his first four seasons in atlanta before being traded away to oakland. now he's finally at a place where he feels valued by the redskins, where he also was paid a hefty six-year $54 million deal. d'angelo is leading the defense. he's grown as a leader after a couple of frustrating seasons. >> i'm not brett favre walking back into lambeau, you know. it's not that. i was pretty good. no. like i said, it's going to be a little bit of emotion tied into this thing. i saw a lot of those guys mature as players. mare as people on and off the field. whole new coaching staff. it's not like i know a ton of those guys. can't wait to go out there and mix it up. >> you're not going to shed a tear like brett did after the game in lambeau? >> if i get a win i might. [ bleep ]. >> i think a lot of players share those sentiments. you might even forget there is actually a game. "redskins showtime." mike weiss, doc walker join dan hellie and myself saturday night at 7:00. last season virginia tech was upset by the east carolyn pirate in their season opener. last night hokies had a chance to get revenge as well as turn their season around. after two tough conference losses to georgia tech and north carolina, tech became bowl elible with a 16-3 win. to greenville, north carolina. pirate fans looking for an upset on the evening. ty rod taylor. check it out. dives, does he get in? does he? yeah, heck yeah, touchdown. hokies take a 13-0 lead. fourth quarter. east carolina is trying to get back in it. patrick pinckney throws to the sideline. rashard carmichael is there for the int. virginia tech downs tcu 16-3. >> jshs it's been nine years since yankees were on top of the major league baseball world. today they celebrated their 27th world series title over the phillies, this time with a ticker tape parade on the streets of manhattan. there it is the world series trophy. yankees feeling so good because they haven't won since beating the mets in 2000, it was. yankees paraded in new york's canyon of heroes with thousands of fans lining the streets. there is derek jeter all smiles. alex rodriguez there who busted from his postseason slump. even jay zee showed up with "empire state of mind." yankees very happy and looking forward to what they want to do which is do it again next year. >> i got a call from the boss today. he told me this morning, he said, the only thing greater than this celebration is doing it two years in a row. so he asked me to remind everyone, pitchers and catchers report 96 days, be ready to defend it. >> joe girardi putting the guys to work already. competition can bring out the best in people and can bring out the worst. last night a new mexico soccer player lost her mind in the mountain west semi final conference game against byu. she was so out of control, she was indefinitely suspended. let's go to the field. elizabeth lambert has apologized for her action she was letting byu have it. here taking an elbow. look. lambert then punches the player that she is guarding in the back. then the most flagrant offense, watch this. she grabs the cougar forward's ir and threw her to the ground. take another look. cassidy obviously in pain. these actions prompted the coach kit vila to indefinitely suspend lambert. today she apologized saying she lost control of her emotions and her behavior in no way reflects her character as a person. >> one time maybe, three times? give me a break. >> she was mad, like crazy, out of it. that's why some people should have extensions, maybe. not that i know anything about that. >> i don't know anything about that. coming up on our broadcast, good news concerning how quickly the swine flu vaccine is being produced. çóçóçóçñçñçó >> the owner breaks his silence. >> getting back to business. >> rocking in the locker room. >> on the next "redskins showtime." chances are good you know someone with a high fever, aches and pains, symptoms of the swine flu. cases are widespread in 48 cases and continues to be a young people's disease. more than half the hospitalizations have been people under the age of 25. cases are rising, so is the production of the vaccine to fight it. erica edwards reports. >> reporter: doses of the h1n1 vaccine are coming off production lines at a furious rate. almost as quickly as people are lining up to get it. >> it was like an obstacle course. >> reporter: the vaccine manufacturer expects to make 75 million doses they year. >> we've been working 24/7 ove the past several months to prepare and get as much out as fast as we can. >> reporter: centers for disease control reports it has 38 million doses available, twice as much as two weeks ago. a new harvard poll shows about half the people trying to find the vaccine cannot. >> when you have limited supply, advertising is difficult because you don't have enough, you don't want to frustrate the demand. >> it is upsetting. >> reporter:here was public backlash when it was learned new york city financial firms got the h1n1 vaccine ahead of some hospitals. the cdc says it doesn't matter where people are getting the vaccine as long as the right people are getting it. >> the work place is a commonplace for adults to be vaccinated. it's convenient, accessible. >> reporter: they say there is no evidence the firms gave the vaccine to anyone other than people most at risfor h1n1 complications. like pregnant women and people with underlying health conditions. there are 159 million americans in those high-rick groups, hoping the vaccine gets to them before the flu does. erica edwards, nbc news. a regional business organization says the work force is at a higher risk of being infected by the swine flu. the greater moeshgs board of trade found 55% of adults in our area are not willing to get the swine flu vaccine and more than 1/3 of parents with children at home won't get it either. businessers are adopting new policies, such as requiring a doctor's note from employees and asking staffers sick stay home and wait 24 to 48 hours before going back to work. stores are trying to help employees and consumers. >> somebody issick, obviously we want them to take home and take care of themselves. other than putting sanitizer at our counter, there's nothing more we can do. >> we clean everything off with disinfectants. we've got purell by the drawers. we are proactive keeping the place clean and sanitized. >> board of trade recommends bosses have a plan in case too many employees are out sick and their business cannot function. bob is healthy, but he is also old. what's up, bob? >> i heard that. young people's disease. you and i are safe. right? you got to it first before i could. outside now, our temperatures are dropping already 39 degrees out at winchester. a lot of things going on this weekend. st. mark's orthodox church, bethesda, today, tomorrow and sunday you can have some ethnic food out there. that will warm you. entertaining shows saturday and suay at the washington convention center. the cooking and entertaining show. over tomorrow temperatures rise to near 60. by sunday, mid to high 60. even a few spots, maybe nudge 70 degrees. right into monday. we'll be seeing delightful weather as we get southwesterly winds. a chance for maybe showers on tuesday. by and large a dry pattern. i'll be back here healthy at 11:00. >> one of the doctors who treated the first patients arriving the at a ft. hood hospital yesterday is from northern virginia. we'll hear from him tonight. we'll show you where people were shaving their heads at one of washington's most popular restaurants. >> and she is the queen of media, but oprah may be moving to a new cable channel and away from millions of eyeballs. >> that's our broadcast for now.