valley southeast. he was running from correctional officers, dressed in a red jumpsuit and had a bandage on his hand. what is unclear is how he was able to get out of the handcuffs he had on and the shackles on his feet. those were found inside ofa van after he had gotten out and ran down valley avenue. don't, moo's mother said she's terribly afraid her son is going to end up dead. minutes after taking off rung, the correctional officers flooded the neighborhood looking for a man with in a jumpo out. when officers with the corrections corporation of america opened the book of -- back of the van, he used his feet to push the door into the officers and took off. not a surprise to moore's mother who said her son's all run from the police. >> i know terrence and tj. at any given chance, i know he's going run. this is his makeup all of his life. >> reporter: moore was a waiting sentencing on a federal drug charge and was looking at a mandatory minimum of 10 years and he was also a waiting trial for assault on a police officer unarmed. >> i'm worried. he's been shot five times. the last time in may. >> court records show heas shot by police last may. there was an exchange of gun fire and that is why they considered him dangerous. >> he has various prior addresses and in other parts of the city and we don't know if it's -- if he has anyone happening -- helping him but we would ask anyone if they know the individual to give us a call and let us know where he is. >> reporter: d.c. police used officers on horseback to search the wooded area between mississippi and valley avenues. she hasn't heard from her son and thinks he will stay far away. >> we have known that any given chance. you know, he's -- he's depressed and, you know and everything else. he's got a mental condition and has no business over where at the jail. he needed to be over in elizabeth. >> reporter: she wants to know if her son had help and is deeply worried this is not going to end well. for several hours, the d.c. police had a command post set up and took that down and have ited this to the capitol area and they're out looking for terrence moore and he was in the custody of the corrections corporation of america. not d.c. corrections. e corrections corporation of america has a contract to run the correctional treatment facility and that is where moore was being hill. the correctional treatment facility basically is an annex or an overflow for the d.c. jail and that is where a lot of people with special needs are being held. will? paul wagner sorting yet out for us. the team coverage moves on the latest on the investigation to the imct of a nhunt in a local neighbor and john henrehan has more. >> reporter: half a dozen schools were effected, including balou high school where the incident played out in a low-key manner. at balou senior high school, lunch is strictly an on-campus phenomenon, although students are allowed under the athletic fields and bleachers during the lunch period. today, administrators went on the p.a. system and said that outdoor lunch isancelled. there was no mention of the manhunt. and a group of nearby elementary schools and were put on formal lockdowns. access in and out of those buildings were restricted and in this part of town, outdoor recess was cancelled. parents and guardians said it was call. >> and some ildren. >> reporter: by 2:00, all the lockdowns had been cans willed and outdoor play and dismissals went on as usual. again, here the kids were not told why their outdoor lunch was cancelled and you can hear the marching band praying and things are normal and most left the school not knowing an intensive manhunt is nderway. >> and john henry han, thank you. there is a renewed force to -- three years ago. he was last seen july 2007. investigators said he ended a 14 year relationship with family and friends described as abusive. the police read a statement from his parents who live in new jersey and they're not in good health. >> my husband d i have medical problems and john always called to see how we're doing. since john went missing, the phone calls stopped and that leads us to believe that something is very wrong. >> reporter: mooris has a tattoo of a panther on the right forearm and a tattoo of a scorpion on his left shoulder. if you know anything -- anything, give police a call. the developments in the case of a d.c. toddler who died. we're learning that one could be facing criminal charges. roby chavez is live with more. >> reporter: we're no longer talking about whether not someone didn't follow procedures or protocol but whether or not someone broke the law. this shifts the investigation of the toddler, the 2-year-old stephanie steven into the police department hands. officials wot elaborate but said, quote, there appears to be serious criminal concerns involving this case and you might remember the background on this case. the parent -- parents called 911 because the girl was having trouble breathing. the investigation revealed that paramedics refused to ansport her instead telling the mother to put her in the shower to help her breath. the medics left without the little girl and 9 hours later, there was a second call to 911 and the toddler was transported and later died at the hospital and sources tell fox 5 news the senior paramedic on board is being investigated by the police department allegedly lying saying the parents refused transport. that fell a part. there was their is no documentation or sign of refusal. the police will go over the case to see if it's criminalling in. the police department is look at the actions of a paramedic. >> we believe the information before us is such aserious nature and raises serious questions that the police department is going begin their investigation of the first responder. >> mpd will be conducting a criminal investigation to determine within this action, there is evidence of criminal neglect. >> reporter: sources tell us it was a nurse that brought the case to light or else they may not have seen the light of day. we're told that the other medic inside the ambulance on that night actually wanted to transport the child and was overruled by the senior passenger. the chief said the specia victim's unit inside the homicide department is investigating and robe chavez, fox 5 news. >> we know you'll stay on top of it for us. thank you. the child's grandmother, you may remember, told fox 5 the toddler had pneumonia. and the weather is taking a turn in time for the weekend. the rain is coming and at least we're not talking about snow and i can hardly talk. some of the snow that hasfal sep on the ground and may cause a couple of problems. there is a melting with the snow later on tomorrow and into saturday. we'll talk about that in just a second and show you what is going on out there now. a lot of thunderstorm activity down through florida and there is rain moving in our direction and this will arrive later on this evening and not too heavy. we could have moderate to maybe even isolated, heavy amounts of rainfall and this is where we have the flood watch. this is for rivers and streams and we're not talking about a flash flood watch out of this, at least not yet and there is a lot of snow on the ground to the west of us and that is with the rain and could cause some problems, some streets and some streams and creeks could swell up and cause some moderate flooding. i will be watching this and the evening forecast is coming up in just a bit, will. >> when we all got our cars washed. thank you. the weather permits -- will be exposed the next few weekends for repair work and this is supposed to happen in early february. the bridge may close again later in the month if the work is not finished. more fallout from the deadly metro crash. since the accident, trains have been running in manuel mode and they were in automatic mold when the crash happened and investigators believe that may have contributed to the accident. the metro managers reported that 89% of trains are running in time, down about 4% from before the accident and managers say they an to keep the trains in manual modes for now. >> when you're dealing with a atl system that is complex and we have a potential known defect and don't have a layer of other safety mechanisms in place to if site that, for me, the continued operation in manual mode is a priority. >> the metro stem's general manager estimates it will stay in manual mode the end of the year. a series of powerful after shocks in chile as the country's new present was sworn in. the rumblings support away -- for people reeling from last month's massive quake. and fox's sara faulker in has more. >> reporter: panic in the streets of chile. people screaming, running for cover from a series of massive after shocks. 7.2, 6.9. every 30 minutes. you can see it on their faces, some breaking down for tears and others going for cover. people coming out of buildings fearing it would come down. [speaking in native tongue] [ through translator ] >> we got out as fast as we could. we were on the fifth floor. we're fine. we're all fine. >> reporter: an equipment -- chile getting a new president, his inauguration carrying on and people nervous in the audience. moments later, the chilean congress evacuated and the parade for the outgoing president continued. a short time later, an official word from the new government telling people living on the coast to seek higher ground. [ speaking spanish ] [ through translator ] >> here in constitution,ma what is happening is people know automatically to get to a secure place and higher ground to avoid greater risk and remain calm. >> reporter: at first, no reports of damage or injury but that changed. in one of his first presidential duties, panera informing the world of gnificant damage and in a city about 60 miles south of the capitol. people have seen it before. remember the 8.8 magnitude quake that struck on february 27th? that left several hundred people dead and destroyed or damaged more than 500,000 homes and businesses and this time the u.s. geological survey is aing the -- saying the after shocks were on the same fault line. in the gunman's own words, new insight into what set off a deadly campus shooting. investigators are releasing notes written by the ohio state janitor who shot two coworkers fore taking his own life. karen. some say drivers are -- with the car in maryland are getting away witmurder. there is a new push here in annapolis to close a loophole. >> keep it here. fox 5 news at 5 is getting started. the risk-takers. the visionaries. the entrepreneurs... who put it all on the line to build and run their own businesses. at at&t, we know something about that. our company started out in a small lab, with not much more than a dream. and today, we know it's small businesses that can create the jobs america needs. that's why at&t is investing billions to upgrade and build out our wired and wireless networks. making them faster, smarter, and more secure. connecting small businesses to markets across the country, and around the world. we invest now, because we know it will pay off... with new jobs, newrowth, from a new generation, putting their belief in the future on the line. now is the time for investment and innovation. the future is waiting. and the future has always the future is waiting. and the future has always been our business. at&t. still ahead on fox 5 news at 5, move over bill gates, it's time to meet the new wealthiest man in the world. inside forbes' exclusive billionaire's club till ahead in 10 minutes. and the janitor who shot two people left a note for a woman before it happened. brown shot two supervisors and killed him. the note addressed to a woman that said sorry, i let u down. he shared a home with a woman and their relationship is not clear. one of the supervisors he targeted died and the other is recovering. developing news for a recall on children's items. theyecalling more kids jewelry because of a high level of toxic cad mum, a metal similar to mercury. the bracelets with the rudolph the reindeer theme were sold and the consumer product safety commission said they should be taken away from kids and thrown immediately. president obama's deadline is one week away. today, the entire house of democrats met behind closed doors to map out the next strategy and fox's craig bosswell has details on what is next. >> didn't realize -- >> after a meeting with democrats, the house speaker nancy pelosi said mbers are closer to a vote on healthcare reform and won't necessarily make the white house-imposed deadline. >> the march 18th is an interesting day and our clock starts ticking. >> it's a final estimate of the cost to the overhaul. the democrats believe it's less than a trillion over 10 years and pelosi -- pelosi said the democrats will take a week to review it. >> it may take longer and we will take up the bill when we're ready to take up the bill. >> reporter: the press secretary robert gibbs acknowledges the house may not meet next week's deadline and they would have need to act sooner rather than later. >> and the president said it's time for congress to act and vote. >> reporter: republicans remain unanimously opposed claiming it's $2.5 trillion to criticize democrats for talking about voting before the actual cot is revealed. >> and the least lawmakers can do is find out how much the bills areta to taxpayers. >> gop leaders are -- to pass reform in the house. >> if the democrats have the vote, we would be voting now. >> reporter: they confirmed in a letter to republicans senate democrats are planning to use reconciliation to pass changes in the house and they need 216 votes. craig bosswell, fox 5 news. i don't know what it's like outside. earlier this afternoon, gorgeous. the sun came out and it was an all-around great day. >> and we had to come to work. and i know rain is on the way. >> if you have the umbrella in your bag, leave it there. we have been waiting on the rain the last few days and looks like it's going to move in overnight tonight and look at the big picture up and down the east coast and not a big deal for us. the temperature for dulles, so you know s at almost 70 degrees and the my is 69. we were 65 in the city at national and as we zoom in. this is where all the disruptiveeather has been through the middle sections of florida for tampa and there is right now a tornado watch in effect and this is probably the same system that dropped the tornados yesterday for arkansas and alabama as well and we don't have to worry about that. the whole complex is moving in our direction and temperatures are 60, cooling off from the high in the 60; 64, leesburg and 56 for baltimore and the temperature right now. at 7:00, mostly clouds and temperatures in the upper 50s, mid-50s at 9, a potty shower possible and more showers widespread by 11:00 and looks like tomorrow's commute early and late will be wet. we'll have the forecast coming up. huh? thank you, gary. thank you to the district's new same-sex marriage law a local couple got hitched today in an unusual like. keith spangler and andrea married at been and jerry's ice cream in georgetown. the friends and families including the young daughter and son, packed into the shop to see them exchange vows and jerry of ben and jerry's attended the ceremony. >> i really, really, really want to thank you guys for sharing this -- so unbelievably touching thank you all -- thank you all for coming. >> the ice cream store is the perfect spot for a wedding recession, right? the groom and guest -- >> perfect day for it, too. a hall of fame lineman lost his battle with cancer. merlin olson died near los angeles this morning from lung cancer. he was a member of the l.a. rams fearsome foursome defee in the '60s and '70s. after the pro career, he turned acting. he was father murphy "little house on the prairie" and he was 69 years old. a breakthrou in the fight against one type of cancer and then technology could save thousands of lives. the story every woman needs to hear coming up. >> a one-of-a-kind exhibit has people doing double take, nake men scalg tall buildings in one of the country's busiest cities. next. controversy is dogging a fraternity of indiana university. the national chapter -- chapter of alpha tao omega stripped more than 100 students of the membership for a hazing incident. it was on probation for alcohol violations. the membersay they didn't do anything wrong. in all, 19 members of the 100 were allowed to stay. a major mid west university could soon be a smoke-free campus. the university of oklahoma is considering an all-out smoking ban. currently, it's banned within 25 feet of entrance doors. the student association is drafting a policy to draft to the school president and region. the hope is to have it ready by the end of the semester and they want to offer programs to help smokers kick the habit. ovarian cancer killed more than plan thousand women last year in part because it's hard to detect. here's more on how it works. >> reporter: this is a test that can find problems inside a woman's body. dr. ana parsons is using a special form of ultrasounds to examine this awarian patient. >> is that tender there? >> she gently presses on her pelvec area. pain is such a guide to abnormalities, it's helpful for to you tell me that. >> reporter: she pinpoints two small marble-sized masses. >> this is a kind of thing that is good to go back in and get rid of. >> reporter: there is no way to tell for sure that they're ovarian cancer until they're biopsied. now a blood consistent test called ova 1 may help before any surgery takes place. >> if she does have ovarian cancer, we know the outcome of her surgery is dependent on the skill and extent of the surgery that is performed up front. >> and this doctor has be researching oh varyian cancer for more than a decade. we first met her in her lab in 2005. she said women with ovarian cancer do best when their initial surgery is performed by a gyn oncology expert to best remove and stage the cancer. >> we want to what happened is the best treatment for the woman. the way is to find out how far the disease spread. >> reporter: although it's not 100% accurate, it may help give the women at the highest risk of having ovarian cancer the option to seek out doctors to give them the best chance of beating the odds. >> i think it's exciting. the cans -- ovarian cancer is deadly and 75% of women are diagnosed that late-stage and because overall, the outcomes are not very good. >> reporter: i'm dr -- [ indiscernible ] fox news. >> they are considered dangerous behind the wheel. tonight, some are saying the drivers are getting away with murder. what is being done to plug up the legal loophole? claudia, what do you have? what would bring major star power and 250 world war i vets to the national mall. all eyes on the sky. will the weekend [ male announcer ] don't like to settle? now that any pizza at pizza hut is just $10, you don't have to. any pizza, any size, any crust, and any toppings is just $10. all your favorite pizzas any way you want them, just $10. a large meat lover's pizza? $10. a large pan supreme? $10. any toppings you want? just 10 bucks, too. any pizza, any size, any crust, and any toppings. so don't miss out. get any pizza hut pizza today for just $10. only at your pizza hut. >> a call to crackdown on dangerous drivers and get prosecutors more a.m.ination to convict them. the families of victims in aaa mid-atlantic are demanding that maryland lawmakers take action to save lives. >> reporter: aaa said the deadly accident in accokeek where 8 people were killed exposes the need for legislation and that on driver is -- the jury convicted the other driver on wreckless driving and deadlocked on another. >> regularly, motorists who kill with a car escaped with a traffic ticket. >> reporter: traffic safety ads and -- outraged family and victims say it's time to tighten maryland's vehicular manslaughter laws. edward coals and his wife from baltimore say their son conner would have been 17 tomorrow. >> he was our only son and could bor would be alive today if it was not for the wreckless driving of the 21-year-old. >> reporter: the driver was going twice the speed limit. the driver's license was suspended for 16 months on three different suspensions and he only got 15 points on his license and paid a fine of $12,000. >> he should have learned a car is nothing different than a gun but just has four we'll error errors. >> reporter: she will never forget the day she found out her husband was killed by an 18- wheel or the american legion bridge. the distracted driver was talking to his cb radio. >> he was convicted in traffic court and paid ss than $500 in fines. contrast this to the $1,000 fine for littering. >> reporter: lawmakers are pushing legislation pend for example years. >> you have to say what is wrong with it? that is a good question. the only thing wrong is we can't get the chairman of the. >> you dish area committee to bring it for a vote in. >> overall, this legislation is critical. it would fill a loophole that we have in maryland. 38 other states have done this. >> reporter: the victim's family said it's unfair that the drivers killed their loved one and wrote a check and walk away. they asking the maryland residents contact legislator to demand this bill be passed. in annapolis, karen gray houston, fox 5 news. >> that bill would call for penalties of up to three years in prison, $5,000 in fines or both for vehicular manslaughter. the maryland general assembly is one step closer to banning reading text messages while driving. the house of delegates voted 135-2 to prohibit reading text messages behind the wheel and the move could close the loophole created last year. the lawmakers outlawed sending texts while driving and not reading them. violators could face a fine of up to $500. toyota's problems are having a ripple effect on the national transportation safety board. it's partially responsible for making sure your car is safe. today on capitol hill, the administrator said he will take a close look at the agency's power to set safety standards to carmakers and said updated technology might make he administration's current evaluations out of date and said the administration opened ght separate investigations into the reports that certain toyota models were suddenly accelerated. short on cash? ask the irs to show you the money. agents are trying to give back more than $1 billion in unclaimed tax refunds and the money belongs to people who did not file their tareturns in 2006 and are still due refunds. the deadline expires april 15th this year. if you don't file a 2006 return by then, the government gets to keep your money. there is no penalty for filing late if you're due a refund. move over bill gates, there is a new man at the top. forbes magazine released its annual worlds to richest people. >> the newitle holder is mexico's carlos slim. lauren green has more on this year's billionaire club. >> reporter: bill gates is looking up. the mexican billionaire is now the world's richest man. the first time in 16 years it's held ba non-american. >> about 500 million, which is pretty close. 53 1/2 bottom to 53 billion. >> porter: slim's empire is built around the telecommunications industry and is accredited with coming to the rescue in 2009 with a loan and investment n. all, his net worth increased $18.5 billion over the last year. >> carlos slim is dominant in the mexican economy and he foe saw the rise of communications and cell phones and is also a in nitty gritty businesses like cement. >> reporter: warren buffet falls in behind slim and gates at number three and with a net worth of $47 billion. >> bill gates, if he was interested in being number one, he wouldn't have given away so much mean. so did warren buffet. >> reporter: all told, there is more than 1,000 billionaires around the globe, 403 are americans and there was a jump, a major jump in the booming asia-pacific region. >> in a arc 104 people come on the list this year and mixed with returnees and new people. >> reporter: the forbes rankings are based on stakes in privately and publicly-held companies and real estate holdings. other considerations are investments and items like art, gems and yachts. lauren green, fox news. >> by the way, in case you're wondering, we check to find out if there were billionaires in our area. 49 washington area billionaires year that list. -- 14 washington billion areasar on the list. "american idol" wannabes are duking it out for your vote. who is staying and who is going home. and look at this? this art display has people doing double takes. sculptures of naked men in one of the busiest cities in the world. we have the scoop behind the eye-opening exhibit up next. here's to the believers. the risk-takers. the visionaries. the entrepreneurs... who put it all on the line to build and run their own businesses. at at&t, we know something about that. our company started out in a small lab, with not much more than a dream. and today, we know it's small businesses that can create the jobs america needs. that's why at&t is investing billions to upgrade and build out our wired and wireless networks. making them faster, smarter, and more secure. connecting small businesses to markets across the country, and around the world. we invest now, because we know it will pay off... with new jobs, new growth, from a new generation, putting their belief in the future on the line. now is the time for investment and innovation. the future is waiting. and the future has always the future is waiting. and the future has always been our business. at&t. >> unexpected trouble on his commute for this massachusetts man. a wild turkey smashed right into the windshield of his jeep. there was a huge wild turkey population in the state since they were reintroduced into the wild 20 years ago. the communities are looking at ways to keep them out of traffic. and as for the turkey that crashed, one of rich's neighborhood friends took it home and cooked it. >> okay. an unusual exhibit is causing aster and this is the so-called event horizon, a public e and cast from the nude body of anthony gormley. 23 will be installed on rooftops and four on the ground the next few weeks and they'll be on display until mid-august. >> and i can understand if you're glancing from far away. >> and i imagine people are cog double takes. and it's finally thursday and that means one think this around here. we have our sights set on the weekend. >> we do and a round of wet weather could set the tone the next few days. will it be a washout? the full forecast is coming up next. plus, a bizarre story from down under. meet the newborn elephantsa that some say shouldn't be alive and beat the ♪ [ female announcer ] they make little hearts happy... ♪ ...and big hearts happy too. because as part of a heart healthy diet... ...those delicious oats in cheerios can help naturally lower cholesterol. [ cheerios spilling ] cheerios. how can something so little... ...help you do something so big. try new chocolate cheerios with a touch of delicious chocolate taste in every bite. >> still ahead, the clock is ticking for some of this season's idol wannabes. who gets to stay and who gets the boot? the all-access pass is still ahead in 10 minutes. and tom hanks, steven spielberg, just two of the big names in town to honor the hundreds of world war ii veterans. the event took place at the world war ii memorial and is a part of the lead-up to the hbo new serious "the pacific." claudia coffey got to speak with the men who created it. >> reporter: more than 250 world war ii veterans from across the country on the national mall. it's their day to be nored. it's great. i am enjoying it tremendously. overwhelmed. >> and i never expected equipment to fuss over me this much. >> reporter: rolling out the big carpet for the big welcome, none other than actor tom hanks. >> any time some old guy with patches on his head says thanks so much, i'm honored so we can be a part of getting them here for the only time in their lives that we can hook it together with some brand of what i do for a living, god bless america. >> reporter: hanks and steven spielberg came together at the world war ii memorial today to pay tribute to the veterans and launch their new hbo series "the pacific." they have teamed up before and now another theatre of world war ii, the pacific. >> we felt it was time to equip the other half of world war ii, of all the fighting men in the pacific and we hope that will speak the interest and mostly reaching young people. >> hank and the executive producer tell the real live story of three u.s. marines, the stories these men have lived and feel proud to be honored. >> i feel deeper feeling. the sacred ground there. >> reporter: all the veterans were brought in by a group called flight network, flying them in to enjoy all the memorials that honored their service. on the national mall, claudia coffey, fox 5 news. >> every time i see the world war ii memorial, i'm grateful that these veterans are still around that are able to see that. >> so beautiful, too and a perfect day. >> exactly. >> and looks like by tonight, the rain, the stubborn rain and we thought we would have a little bit by now and it's beautiful at night. if you never had a chance to get out there and see it at night. it let up and the rain is moving in and that is off to the west of us and back out to the west of us. the higher elevations and really where they got a lot of snow and they were measuring snow out here, three, four, five feet and had the rain coming in and this is not a flash flood watch. we're concerned here with rivers, streams and creeks and once it starts raining, we get two to three inches before it's said and done and? in some spots, more than that and that is rain in and of itself. you ad it with the snow pack and they're going to have a stream and river flooding. the showers are arriving later on and it looks like, unfortunately, we haven't had this in awhile, tomorrow morning and tomorrow afternoon going to be a wet commute and that adds time there. be patient and heavy rain in places and looks like they're lingering through the weekend and tomorrow, the way it's looking, tomorrow should be the heaviest rain and showers on saturday and lingering showers on sunday and check this out. dulles, 65 and holding, they were 69 for a high today and you're looking good at monasses, temperatures in the mid-60s and 60s in up to. some spotty showers at 11:00, 54 degrees and looks like good old-fashioned rain tomorrow morning at 7:00 a.m. and 50, mild with the clouds and the rain and 57 by noon tomorrow and still, the rain stays with us, not going to be heavy to moderate rain and we will have rain on through all the day parts and dry today and a lot of sunshine and that is what helped get the temperatures out there. it's back to the southwest of us and coming into southwestern secs of virginia right now and got to take you into florida. this is where the severe weather threat is thisevening. the big thunderstorms coming through tampa bay and over just south of daytona beach and tt is where the jet energiy is the strongest in this storm and this is a spread out storm. here's the level, low level circulation out into iowa and the cold air is bringing snow into the dakotas and it's going to take awhile to get this entire area of low pressure and the upper level trough that is associated with it to move on through. okay, so once it starts raining tomorrow, we'll have rain in the forecast for quite awhile. i should say once it starts tonight. 8:00 a.m. tomorrow, noon, rainy, 4:00 and temperatures look like we're going to be able to get into the upper 50s for highs tomorrow and no more of the 65- plus degrees weather we're enjoying the last w days, okay, the last several days. tonight at 5:00, notice where the rain is to the southwest of us, by 11:00 we start to get some showers in here. the yellow on future cast indicates where moderate rainfall and then again it stays with us and this is tomorrow morning at 7:00 a.m. and look at the yellow here. along i-95 and where it's going to be a night on mare for commutes and going to be with us through the day tomorrow and as you can see on the five-day forecast here, it's going to be with us through the weekend and don't forget, we spring forward saturday night and that means you lose an hour of sleep. don't stay out late and you have the weekends off now. >> for awhile. >> yeah. >> and 60 degrees on saturday and still rain and we cool off on sunday with some showers. >> okay. thank you, gary. >> thank you, gary. and an incredible and very bizarre survival story now. a baby elephant in australia is back from the dead. take a look. this is mr. sheffields. they thought he died in the womb. the mother was 9 days in labor. typically the calf dies then came the miracle. >> despite no vital signs of life for several days, we now have, obviously, a healthy little calf on the ground. it's very early days and he's not out of the woods yet. >> that vet said this is the first time on record a calf survived a long labor. the zookeepers said he's getting stronger and gaping weight and originally weighed in at 255 pounds. the talk of the town on tmz. an autopsy is complete on actor corey haim. the cause of death is not determined but we're learning about his health issues. tmz asharvey ref sin live in l.a. he had at least one big health problem, right? >> reporter: well, he had a couple. he had an enlarged heart, fluid in his lungs. the coroner's people we spe with said that this is not the cause of death that they have determined. they have to wait for the toxicology report. meanwhile, we found out that the four drugs found in the apartment were valium, vika din and antipsychotic drug enseem away muscle relaxer prescribed by the same psychiatrist just days before corey haim died. the autopsy did not determine the causof death but toxicology rorts might, right? >> they on they are absolutely not going to try and determine that until tox comes in and that could take weeks. it could be a combination of these things, will, and that we have to see. >> let me ask you about nicolas came, harvey, being sued over two pricy rolls-royce classics. what is the deal there? >> well, i mean we're talking about the way rich people live and nick cage, a '64 rolls, valued at $550,000 a 2002 cornish and couldn't make the payments. so, he returned them early. they had to sell them at a loss and they suing him for a quarter of a million right now, which is the deficiency and we're told cage is trying to work it out but he's in a financial mess right now. >> boy, what a mess and when you consider the kind of monthy he pulls in for each movie, it's amazing. tmz coming up here on fox 5 at 6:30. well, he might be off the tonight show but conan is still performing. the comedienne is doing a 30- city tour called illegally prohibited from being funny on television tour. this isvo from january when he quit the tonight show instead of taking nbcs offer to push back the slow's time slot. you can expect a night of music, comdy, hugging and the occasional silence. he will make a stop at constitution hall in the district june 8th and we understand he's bringing his old band with him. >> was wondering if he's dieing to get back to work or is this a way to keep some of his employees on the payroll. >> he said it was so he didn't have to clone up at home. >> oh, a smart man. and let's go to brian now for a look at what is next on the news ede at 6. >> reporter: believe you're on is to to something. i read earlier he's not making a penny off of this tour and that it's to keep his 40 employees employed. i knew i liked him for a reason. >> yeah. >> he seems to be a generous guy. you have a lot of new stories coming up on the news edge at 6. maddox -- medics under investigation after a toddler's death. one could face criminal charges. plus, 8 hours and counting, how long an escaped prisoner has been on the run. we're continuing to follow that story. and they're out on the chesapeake every day fishing for garbage. looking for a certain piece of trash. lindsay. hey, brian. coming up on the sports edge at 6, georgetown and syracuse hit the floor the third time this season and there is plenty at stake in this pro season showdown. for starters, a place in the big east semi finals. all the thrilling highlights are coming your way. the news at 5 i love economics study group. because every week, we start things off with ten dollar pizzas from pizza hut. yeah, it's insane. any pizza, any size, any crust, any topping is just ten dollars. meat lover's, supreme pan pizza...whatever we want. it's crazy. ♪ what's even crazier? ♪ i'm not even in economics this semester. [ male announcer ] right now, any pizza at pizza hut is just $10. any pizza, any size, any crust, and any toppings -- for only $10. only at your pizza hut. "american idol" season 9 will have the top 12 tonight. >> meaning four contestants are going home. anita vogel has a preview of tonight's live rights -- results show. >> reporter: tonight's the night that everyone has been waiting for to see which lucky 12 will go head-to-head for the idol crown. >> revealed live on the stage. >> reporter: tonight, "american idol" reveals season 9's top 12 finalists. >> pay attention. roll it! >> reporter: emphasizing the purpose of every performance, the judges have been critical with sound choice and stepping up their game. >> you have a chance to be yourself every time you step you on that stage. >> i am pullgirls. the last two years, the boys have won the competition. i'm looking for a girl to take the crown. >> you see the smile. >> reporter: though the girls fared better the first few weeks of the top 24, the boys brought the heat with some recent songs. >> shocked, excited and nerve ice. i'm not sure what is going on happen. >> i think i have what it takes. "american idol"'s the fast route to everyone's ears and maybe i can switch it up for everybody. pretty excited. ♪ i fall to pieces. >> reporter: for now, it's still a guessing game as millions of votes are tabulated and singing four home and a dozen talented singers into the final competition. >> 1 quadrillion% are going to be in the top 12. >> reporter: the road doesn't get easier as each week, we'll present new challenges and at least for tonight, it can take a moment to shine and celebrate. the news tonight is far from over. >> the news ed