>> rampage at fort hood. tonight, the horrific details of what happenedinside, and who came to the rescue. >> i heard stories about medics who were sitting in a grad wigs in the -- graduation in a building next door, hearing the gun fire and running to the sounds of the guns because they knew there would be wounded, in their caps and grounds. plus more about the major and local psychiatrist accused of pulling the trigger. what could have pushed him over the edge? thanks for joining us this evening, i'm shawn yancy. >> and i'm brian bolter, investigators are working around the clock to learn everything they can about nidal malik hasan. they know he seized his computers and tore apart his texas apartment. we're all over it tonight with team coverage. laura evans has the latest out of texas from the satellite center. >> reporter: brian, major hassan was shot four times during the incident at fort hood yesterday. she in stable condition, and under play guards. we are -- police guard. we are told he is expected to survive and police are hoping to interrogate him as soon as possible. we're told his family is coerating with the fbi. video from earlier this year shows major nidal malik hasan at a george washington university event called combating terrorism. authorities say what exactly motivated him to start shooting thursday is still unknown. >> what we do know is there are families, friends and an entire nation grieving right now for the value quantity men and women who -- valiant men and women who came under attack yesterday in one of the worst mass shootings ever to take place on an american military base. >> this was a kick in the gut. not only for the fort hood community, but also for our entire army. >> reporter: general george casey says he's asked army leaders to adjust their force protection measures. one day after the massacre, witnesses of the ordeal are recalling the terrifying moments. >> when i came on scene people were running everywhere, helping wounded and helping get people up to the ambulances that bulled in and stuff. >> reporter: -- pulled if and stuff. >> reporter: meanwhile loved ones of the victims are sharing their stories. >> you know, 21 years old. we're not dealing with it really good. especially her parents. >> reporter: a double tragedy for the family of fran chess okay value less, nearly two months pregnant, was shot and killed. she just returned from a tour in iraq. also among the dead, 23 yod cons young from minnesota on his way to iraq leaves behind a wife and three kids. and 29-year-old amy kruger of wisconsin was headed to afghanistan in december. among the injured? 27-year-old staff sergeant joy clark of iowa. she just arrived at fort hood this week and was preparing for deployment to afghanistan. >> i expected to worry about her when she was in afghanistan. i didn't expect to have to worry about her here in the states. >> reporter: as for the bodies of the dead, they are making the same journey that all fallen soldiers make, on their way to dover air force base, expected to arrive tonight. the families of those victims have said that they do not want media coverage of their arrival. we are also learning tonight more about what hasan was up to in the hours and the days before the shooting yesterday. we'll have those details tonight on the news edge at 11. brian. >> thank you, laura. accused gunman nidal hasan was born in arlington, virginia. he graduated from virginia tech and earned his degree in psychiatry in bethesda. he spent the majority of his medical career right here in the washington area. been barnard is -- bob barnard is live rom the newsroom. >> reporter: shawn, the military paid for nidal hassan's education and was preparing to send him to afghanistan for the first time. he reported he did not want to go. federal investigators tonight also looking into hasan's strong muslim faith, and years of treating war-weary soldiers as possible explanations for his state of mind at the time of yesterday's rampage. he is accused of turning the nation's largest army post into a major crime scene. tonight, a new picture of the accused fort hood killer is coming tlight. 39-year-old army psychiatrist nidal hasan given orders to deploy to afghanistan. to work on the front lines with fellow soldiers in distress. >> you would hope that you would never know anyone who's -- who had such a demon that they would choose to do something like this. and certainly, we would never expect it in our organization. but as we know, people make choices and he made a very bad choice. >> reporter: army officials who knew major hasan and worked closely with him since july at fort hood say they are as shocked by his alleged murder spree as anybody. >> he was a hard-working dedicated young man who gave great care to his patients. i personally had no indication that this was something that he would choose to do. >> reporter: hasan did studies here at the uniform services university of the health sciences in bethesda last year. a classmate says hasan made clear he was against u.s. wars in muslim countries. before his transfer to fort hood this summer, major hasan spent six years at walter reed army medical center in the district. >> it's sad and tragic, but hopefully, we can all get over this, and you know, figure out what went wro. >> reporter: hasan treated our nation's newest war veterans who came home alive, but emotionally and physically scarred. >> i was concerned, because of the fact that his specialty is to help others overcome all of the same concerns that he has. >> reporter: there has been a good deal of soul searching among military personnel and civilians working at walter reed. >> it's sad. it's sad. just trying to keep my cool, and just not let emotions get the best of me. >> reporter: the white hoe says it was previously scheduled, but president obama paid his first visit to walter reed today, visiting with wounded troops, and the staff that cares for them. brian. >> bob barnard tonight. an army major from great fls, virginia helped treat the victims of the fort hood shooting. major steven beckwith is a supervisor at the army medical center's emergency room. today he described the scene as 35 patients filled his e.r. >> one thing that really caught my attention, there were a number of guys who came in with leg or arm injuries who were quick to say i just have a leg. this person is shot here, here, and here. they need to be addressed. that's great to see the soldiers really keeping their xoasher and helping us get to folks who need help first. everybody was helping out. and those kind of situations, certainly we're better for it, we train for these kind of things. we had a big disaster training event scheduled for today. we've put that on hold for now. >> major beckwith says as soon as they realized the magnitude of the shooting they called all employees to work as part of the mass casualty plan. the attack at fort hood is fresh in the minds of local military families welcoming home loved ones today. they are home for two weeks. stacy was at bwi when they arrived. >> ready for dad to come home? >> reporter: for holly inman and little zoe the wait is almost over. for four long months holly has been waiting for her husband to return from iraq and reconnect with his daughter. >> when he was gone i would show her pictures and stuff and she points and says dada. she knows. >> reporter: the inmans are originally from texas and news of the shooting at fort hood is the one point of dismay in their day of jo . >> it means it could happen anywhere. and i live on base, so it's scary. [ cheers and applause ] . >> reporter: around 8 p.m., airmen began to trickle through the door and into the eager arms of loved ones. zoe and holly wait with others, until finally, zoe's daddy comes through the door. as he walks with his family. the texas airman described learning about fort hood while he was in an airport in italy. >> there in shock and awe, whenever we heard it on the t.v. >> reporter: the military families know that serving in a war may come with a high price. but the smiles and applause at this return to american soil, reveal an expectation that here, our military's supposed to be safe. >> you can't even imagine what goes on over there, much less when things like that happen here. you can't really mentally prepare for any of it. >> reporter: according to holly, there is a way to survive it. >> love. you have to. just faith. you got to believe that everything is going to be ok. >> reporter: stacy coehan, fox 5 news. president obama ordered flags at all federal buildings be flown at half staff today. moments later workers lowered the flag at the white house. the flags, including the one at the capitol on the left and fort hood on the right will remain at half staff until veteran's day, november 11th. major hasan's family claimed he was unhappy in the u.s. army and had even requested a discharge but that's not what the suspected shooter told a member of the a. local mask. john hannahan talked to the local leader who knew the shooter. >> reporter: muslims are called by the religion to pray five times a day. but there is no formal duty to actually attend a mosque daily. members of the muslim community center in silver spring, however, say for years, army major nidal hasan did come to their facility, seven days a week, to join in group prayer. the cuent emam, the religious leader of this maryland mosque says major hasan volunteered screen applicants who were applying for islamic charity. hasan did not talk politics here. >> i never discussed politics with him. >> did he ever discuss politics here with anybody? >> no. he was not -- did not seem to be someone who was interested even in politics. >> if somebody needs a ride, he will k, i can drop you at the train station, or a metro station. something like that. nothing more than that. >> did he ever discuss politics or -- >> oh, no, no. >> reporter: hasan sometimes attended prayer sessions here wearing his military fatigues. family members say hasan was unhappy in the army, but fellow physician asis kotri who also once worked at walter reed medical center says at the mosque, hasan did not disparage the army. >> i told him that you know, how great the place was, and what a fantastic training i got there. he had the same views. he said it's a great place to be working, you know, and he was so proud to have worked in the army, and because he was so grateful that he was educated by the army. >> reporter: every single person we spoke with at hasan's former mosque condemned the shootings at fort hood and said that violence does not represent their understanding of islam. john hannahan, fox 5 news. fox 5 is your home for complete coverage of the rampage at fort hood. let to my fox dc.com for pictures from the scene. more details the prime suspect, and a profile of the civilian officer who ended the massacre. the shootings at fort hood not the only tragedy unfolding. unsuspecting workers turned into sitting ducks for a gunman on the loose. how his violent outburst nearly shut down an entire city. plus two local men being hailed heroes tonight. you have to hear how they rescued a woman from her burning car. imagine this: falling out of the sky and landing on your lawn. tonight we know where it came from. gary. > thanks, brian. tonight it's perfect to get real, real cold and that's happening. how low will it get and more importantly, when it will warm up. the weekend forecast is all coming up. personal credit, it continues to be a struggle fo many of us. how bad does it get before you consider debt settlement or more? answers monday on fox 5 morning news. always a great way to start your day. is the future. some say america can't win. that we've had our time. but here's what they don't understand: it's not america that will run this race... it's americans. 300 million of us. free to compete... free to out-work, out-think, out-dream anyone, anywhere. free enterprise. it's how we unleash the power of 300 million individual economies. washington may help in times of trouble... but free enterprise is what america is counting on to grow our economy for the long-term. our challenge: create 20 million new jobs in the next 10 years. and your dreams make the difference. the race for the future starts now. join it. because america's here to win. american free enterprise. it's you. so dream big. >> tragedy in florida today. a gunman opened fire inside an orlando office building, killing one person and injuring five others. all the victims worked for an engineering firm on the ateth floor. 40 -- eighth floor. 40-year-old jason rodriguez was fired from his job there two years ago. orlando salinas has the latest. >> reporter: investigators are looking for a motive after a deadly shooting in an office tower. >> something you see on the movies, but never happens to you. >> reporter: police say around midday friday, 40-year-old jason rodriguez walked to his former workplace, took out a handgun, and started shooting. as ambulances arrived on the scene, and police started searching for the suspect, office workers tried to protect themselves. >> we barricaded our door, filing cabinets and made sure that if he was still in the building he wasn't going to get in our office. >> reporter: after a three hour search police arrested rodriguez outside his mother's home. all of the shooting victims came from an engineering firm where he had once worked. a spokesperson for rental, smith & hills says rodriguez was let go in 2007 because his performance wasn't up to company standards. when asked by a reporter why did it, rodriguez said quote, because they let me rot, end quote. >> well, he was a little unpredictable person. >> he will imagine things sometimes. for example, he brought up to me, people are looking after me and they hate me. >> reporter: the niece of one of the victims says her family still doesn't know a lot about what happened. >> we're still waiting on answers. so far we know he will make it, because you know, he called, he was conscious. it's just that he is in a lot of pain. >> reporter: jason rodriguez is expected to face one count of murder and five counts of attempted murder. and could make his first court appearance sometime this weekend. in orlando, florida, orlando salinas, fox news. a scary scene this afternoon back here in aspen hill maryland. a school bus crash sent several people to the hospital. the bus driver, a 70-year-old aide and three special needs children were all taken to the hospital, but the good news, they're all expected to be ok. two people in the car were seriously hurt. no word what caused that crash. two local men are being hailed heroes tonight. they jumped in to rescue a woman from her burning car when no one else wood. wisdom martin introduces to us one of the men who risked his life to save another. >> reporter: shawn, michael harry works downtown and usually meets his wife at the train station to go home. thursday night he caught the bus and that decision eventually turned out to be crucial for a complete stranger. michael harry was on his way home on a metro bus thursday night when all of a sudden there was a loud crash. >> i heard a yell from pretty much everybody on the bus, oh, my god. the car is on fire. >> reporter: two cars has crashed into each other near indian head highway. gas was coming from the rear of one car. the bottom of it had erupted into flames. a female driver was unconscious inside. >> nobody was moving. everybody was standing watching in a panic. i just felt compelled to get off the bus and i ran over to assist. >> reporter: it just so happens michael had been a medic in the army for four years and currently works in the medical field. >> flames were coming out the rear of the vehicle and i remember about here i started taking off my coat, and my tie. >> reporter: a fed ex driver grabbed a fire extinguisher to spray the flames. ton conscious victim was trapped by her seat belt. >> a couple other gentlemen ran over. one had a knife and cut the seat belt from the top. >> reporter: michael says the group was an orchestra of angels who happened to be on the scenes. >> a couple of guys picked her up so we wouldn't have to drag her and we carried her to safety into the grassy area here. >> reporter: within four minutes of the 911 call, firefighters and paramedics had arrived. the car was fully engulfed in flames. the 30-year-old victim was taken to the hospital with serious non-life threatening injuries. the driver of the second car was also taken to the hospital for treatment of minor injuries. the paramedics supervisor said the victim wouldn't be alive in harry and the other men had not stopped to help a complete stranger. prince george's county fire chief eugene jones says he was humbled by the brave, heroic acts of the citizens who placed themselves in harm's way to rescue the life of a stranger. harry says it's important to remember there were other people involved in this and he did not want to take all the credit for it. he is still a hero. back to you, brian. >> wisdom martin tonight. thankful for people like that for sure. a smooth commute for drivers in maryland today. the traffic lights in montgomery county finally working out. no more of that nightmare causing a lot of problems over the last few days. not the least of which traffic engineers say was the computer glitch which they fixed although it knocked 750 traffic lights out 0 sequence. >> and there is the new bus ute to help you get around northern virginia. the tyson's express is the first of the direct route from wood bridge in prince william county to tyson's foreigner and fairfax county. coroner fairfax county. to get people interesteit's free for the first week and half price for six months. plus it has free wifi internet service. the tyson's express bus starts next monday. imagine finding this on your front lawn. it happened last night not far from jfk airport in new york. it's attain cone from a delta airlines jet. the good news, no one was hurt. the plane went on to its destination. delta claims the jet doesn't need the tail cone to fly and passengers weren't in danger. the airline is investigating. police tonight revealing a crucial clue in a frightening attack in bethesda. a man shot and killed in his own garage. what police hope will crack this case. they got justice for everyone. terrorized by the d.c. snipers, tonight 1 on 1 with the prosecutors who put john al 11 muhammad behind bars. >> a mask found at the scene of a high-profile bethesda shooting. detai on that next. female announcer: from jennifer, a sweeping chaise sectional at the unheard of price, now just $399. with luxurious styling and so affordable, just $399. only from jennifer. you don't have to spend a lot to have good taste. >> an intense search is under way this weekend for a missing virginia tech student. morgan harrington vanished after a metalika concert last month. three staff members from a texas group that look for missing people are helping with the search. the laura center says harrington's family asked for their help. 200 people searched today but didn't find anything. this mask may be the key to a bizarre attack in bethesda. police found it near the scene where a gunman shot an economist:inside his own garage. the victim's swive pleading for help -- wife is pleading for help, asking for your help in finding the attacker that's shaken her family. paul wagner has details. >> reporter: holding what she said were prayers in her hands, she spoke from the heart, asking reporters not to show her face. >> my husband is a very hard working family man. no one can understand why anything like this could possibly have happened to him. >> reporter: what's clear is this. dr. ashoka mody pulled into the garage attacked to his house and as he or the shooter opened the driver's side door, dr. mody was shot multiple times by a gunman who dropped this mask in the driveway and left the neighborhood. >> reporter: i've always bee very sheltered. nothing in the life that i've led so far ever prepared me for an event of this kind. >> reporter: police are now hoping $36,000 in reward money will be tempting enough for someone to tip off the police. do you know who may have made this crude mask? police wouldn't say if they've recovered dna from it. >> this happened pretty quick for him and it was a surprise. so it was dark, he pulls into his garage, and then he is shot. he was only able to describe the person involved in this as a person. >> reporter: if the shooter said anything to dr. mody, police aren't saying. what we do know is his wife was home at the time, heard the shots and called 911. >> please. i appeal to all of you. to come forward with any tips, any tips whatsoever. >> reporter: paul wagner, fox 5 news. a large portion of the $36,000 in reward money has been donated anonymously. dr. mody is recovering from his wounds. he is able to talk to his family and police. the d.c. sniper's execution is just days away and the men responsible for putting john muhammad behind bars are talking to fox five. we will take you inside the evidence coming up next. saving people money proving to be a booming business. we will show you how to save some cash and make some at the same time. plus an incredible story. a baby sold to human smugglers. a mother told her child was dead. how they ended up reunited today. coming up. ouus fusce. >> d.c. area sniper john allen muhammad is set to be executed in just four days. he will die by lethal injection here at the greensville correctional center in jared, virginia. muhammad and his lawyers are waiting for a decision from the supreme court on whether it will hear a last-minute appeal. his lawyers claim their client is mentally ill and shouldn't be put to death. they have also asked virginia governor im cane for clemency. as the execution date draws near, those who helped put muhammad on death row are talking about the case. sherrie lee sat down with the prosecutors and has that story. >> reporter: in october, 2002, the sniper shootings paralyzed the washington region. no one, not even children, were safe. john allen muhammad and lee body malvo formed a killing team that wouldn't be stopped until 10 people in virginia, maryland and the district, were dead. >> the more they killed, the bolder they got. and the more invincible they thought they were. and with everybody that died, you know, they cranked their own ego up a notch. >> reporter: with muhammad's execution approaching, we spoke with the prosecutors who put him away. prince william common wealth attorney's paul ebert and assistants james wil. ett and rick conway. >> he is get getting what he deserves. he'll be judged again by a greater power. >> i wouldn't waste my breath with him. the death penalty is pretty much reserved for the worst of the worst and john allen muhammad qualifies in spades. >> reporter: during the trial muhammad represented himself for the first two days but his lawyers asked the u.s. supreme court to stop his execution, claiming he was mentally ill. >> to me this is a cord's dodge. this was a very calculated person. not the work of someone who is insane or mentally ill. >> reporter: this is where they did most of their killing. from the trunk of the now infamous blue chevy capris. for the first time since muhammad's last trial, fox 5 got an exclusive up close look at the car, and how the snipers pulled off one of the most notorious killing sprees in recent history. >> it was a very simple device, but extremely effective. >> reporter: they created a passage from the back seat into the trunk, and a hole just above the license plate, for the barrel of the bush master rifle. even painting the inside of the hood blue, so it would be less noticeable when the trunk was cracked open to shoot. >> you know, anyone who is familiar with the vidence in this case knows the almost military precision with which some of their planning was carried out. >> reporter: ebert plans to witness the execution, something he's never done in more than 40 years as prince william's top prosecutor. >> you can see the hatred in his eyes, and he has absolutely no regard whatsoever for another human, and that's the main reason i think that he should be executed. >> reporter: muhammad's conviction in the shooting of dean meyers here was the first under virginia's anti-terrorism laws, created after september 11th. >>e understood we were dealing with a terrorist, one or more terrorists. we just didn't know it was going to be a home grown terrorist. >> reporter: at trial, they say muhammad took great interest in graphic photos of his victims. he never flinched. >> he certainly didn't have any remorse about it. i think he certainly took some pleasure and maybe some pride in what he had done. >> report: muhammad has never said why they killed so many innocent people, picked at random. before he dies, it's unlikely we'll get the truth. >> there's nothing mystic or mystical about john allen muhammad other than any other cold-blooded killer. >> reporter: all three say the sniper killings are the biggest, most horrific case they've ever tried, and they hope to never see another like it. in manassas, sherrie lee. that's not all the prosecutors had to say. tomorrow at 10, they reveal details about muhammad's possible escape plan and their feelings on ac police lee boyd malvo avoiding the death penalty. a special ground breaking tomorrow in shanksville, pennsylvania for a memorial honoring the victims who died there or 9/11. there were 40 passengers and crew members aboard flight 93 that day. the 2200 acre memorial will feature a field of honor, a tower of voices with 40 wind chimes. the first phase is expected to be completed by next september in time for the 10th anniversary. secretary of state hillary clinton will attend ceremonies marking the anniversary of the fall of the berlin wall next week. she leads a delegation of u.s. officials to germany on monday. it has been 20 years since crowds of east germanser to down the wall separating east and west berlin. back on november 9th, 1989, east germany let people cross the boarder, sparking spontaneous protests that destroyed the wall. the event marked the end of commune anymore in europe. and in honor of the anniversary, a french chocolate maker is creating his own wall. oak all chocolate, of course, the gravity is made of coco butter but it's not going to last. he will smash his creation next week on the anniversary. something thomas jefferson would be proud of. the visitors center at his beloved montecello home is certified as environmentally friendly. i has a gold rating. it has a geothermal heating system and two green roofs. more shots are out there. that doesn't mean swine flu fears are easing. plus move over apple. verizon dances to the aye -- answer to the iphone is hitting the shelfs and tonight the reviews are in. get hollywood's red carpet fashion for less. the weapon site to score the deals, next. >> an incredible story now. a woman in mexico has been reunited with her baby girl one year after doctors told her her newborn died. van necessary is a castillo says she heard her baby cry when she was born but never saw the child. she was letter told the baby was taken to another hospital where the child died and was cremated. police say the baby was sold to human traffickers for $1200. the hospital where the baby was born was recently shut down and a former owner sent the mother an e-mail exposing the scam. dna tests coirmed the baby's true identity. the swine flu fears brought hundreds of people to this clinic in fredrik, maryland today. while we've all see the pictures of other clinics with long lines and frustrated patients, this one organized by the fredrik county health department went smoothly. anyone who wanted a vaccination had to make an appointment. >> i made an appointment, and true to their word, they said they would call you back, and they called us back in the afternoon. i got an appointment for the three grandchildren. when we came in today, they had people directing traffic, we walked right up, we waited a couple minutes, we filled out the forms and now they're being vaccinated. >> 800 people received swine flu shots in today's clinic. certainly not the case everywhere. the haard school of public health poll found only about a third of adults who tried to get the vaccine actually did. the numbers are the same for parents who tried to get the vaccine for their children. the centers for disease control claims they should be able to get the swine flu shot soon with millions of new doses expected to be available next week. to help you clear up any swine flu confusion, post your confusion on myfoxdc.com, click on the swine flu tab near the top of the home page. the battle over healthcare reform couldn't on capitol hill. house democrats are struggling to get the final votes neated to pass the bill. steny hoyer stays they are very close to having enough votes but admits it may not happen tomorrow. >> i want to make sure everybody understands. it is our intent to finish the healthcare bill, but assuming that we finish the healthcare bill sometime saturday, saturday night, or early sunday morning -- >> g.o.p. leaders say all 177 house republicans are ready to oppose the bill. president obama is still scheduled to visit the hill tomorrow to try to twist a little arm to get that bill passed. fox 5 is all about saving you some cash. brian. >> indeed. we will tell you which retailers are in an all out price war. plus parenting figuring out a way to buy for their kids without breaking the bank. if you like perfect fall weather, do i have the weekend forecast for you. you aren't going to want to miss it. stay with us. that's next, as the fox 5 news at 10 continues. >> really cold out there tonight, but a weekend warm-up. forecast in a minute. if you wanna know why your 3g coverage works so great on verizon wireless, there's a map for that. or why you can make plans on the go, at 3g speed, there's a map for that. and if you wanna know why your friend's 3g coverage is so spotty, there's a map for that, too. yep, with five times more 3g coverage than at&t, there's lots of reasons to switch-- to verizon wireless. now get new 3g touch-screen phones from lg, starting at 29.99. >> the new motorola droid hit stores today. it's set to go head to ahead with the iphone. verizon stores opened three hours early to let shoppers in. it's the first phone to run google's an droid 2.0 software. the phone sells for about $200 after the rebate. an online dvd price war for some of the nation's wiggest retailers. wal-mart cut prices on 10 upcoming movie titles. amazon and target followed suit. wal-mart responded by dropping the price a penny to 9.9 9. the same thing happened last month when wal-mart aged an greece -- launched an aggressive $10 book prowlings. we're all shopping for save information this tight economy. that means big bucks for some. christine shows us one business that is booming. >> reporter: in a sluggish economy. >> this one and this one. >> reporter: these kids are part of a multi billion dollar yearly industry. most of the stuff at this resale event used to be theirs. >> my sister has four children, and she was shopping and consigning in fort worth for years and came to me and said this is fun. we can do it together. it's great for our kids, great for other moms. so we jumped into it. >> reporter: owner, she organizes, advertises and then sells the stuff she and other moms don't need anymore. >> our consignors make 65 to 70% of the profit from their item. >> my husband loves it, because i am able to make some money on the side. it's great. >> reporter: safadis says most of the moms make anywhere from $75 to $600 per sale. the events occur twice a year. it's eugh to pay a few monthly bills, or as this new mom discovered, enough to buy the next round of clothes for her son. who is already outgrown his newborn stuff. >> my little one is almost 13 pounds and he's only nine weeks old. so this is a great place to be able to get stuff for halloween, and things like that, that i can get right now at a lower price. >> it helps everyone. makes a little cash, they can spend a little bit and save a little bit. >> reporter: this particular franchise is two years old. but like their children -- >> here we go. >> reporter: -- it's growing pretty fast. business is booming. >> within the last six months to a year, it's just really catching on. >> reporter: and as long as there's somewhat of a baby boom, they've got a slam dunk clientele. well, finally the weekend is here. and what we all want to know is is this really chilly evening the way it's going to be the rest of the weekend? >> no. it's not. it will be nice and fall-like, but tonight will be the coldest night of the next several nights. >> ok. >> and usually by tomorrow night we'll be back in the 40s for just about everybody. it's one cold night and then we're warming things up a little bit. you have probably been seeing this the last several nights, the moon coming up over the city. this is just a real, real gorgeous shot. it was full. of course it's not full now. buzz at it comes -- but as it comes up it's a big ball and gets higher in the sky and gets smaller and smaller. a beautiful picture out there tonight. thanks to our photographer for shooting that for us. it's cold out there, too. is ia perfect setting for very cold temperatures overnight tonight. we call this radiation ill cooling. we have -- radiational cooling. we have relatively high winds and high pressure filling in overhead. this will certainly be the coldest night we've had this season. temperatures are already dropping off in a rapid hurry. gaithersburg is 30 degrees. fredrik is down to 28 degrees there. they're headed down into the lower 20s before it's all said and done. 35 for dulles. 36 for quantico. once you get away from town you notice how cold it is. easily in the suburbs it could be as much as 10 to 12 degrees cold were this type of a setup. freeze warning is in plague. it will be a kill -- in place. it will be a killing freeze all along the bay. prince george's county, the district, and towards charles, st. maries, places like that. after tonight pretty much everything gets killed out by the freezing weather. clear skies overhead, high pressure, too and again with the clear skies you end up with the radiational cooling that makes everything so, so cold. for a time tomorrow morning the suburbs will be in the lower to mid-20s. it shouldn't be much colder than that, though. looks like that's where we'll pretty much bottom out. at 35 here in the city that will be the cold northwest a while. below freezing for fredriks burg. i've actually adjusted some temperatures downward, because the temperature has been dropping so rapidly. 26, columbia 24 degrees for columbia. or for fredrik and it could be even colder than that right now. port royal down to 22 degrees. martinsburg cold easily into the lower 20s and winchester will be lower to mid-20s as well. look what happens, though, for tomorrow. loads of sunshine, perfectly sunny like what we saw today and the high temperature will respond nicely up to about 60 degrees thanks for southerly winds blowing the warmer temperatures up. la plat at that 59, columbia 57, and to the northwest temperatures in the upper 50s, too. the reason for this nice weekenwe're talking about, high pressure, and on max hd future cast, the high state locked in place this weekend, so that will easily keep all the clouds back to the west and northwest of us. maybe a few high clouds on sunday, but other than that, doesn'get much better than that for the first weekend of october. 60 degrees tomorrow for a high temperature, that we warm up to 67. in some places on sunday, probably closer to 70 degrees. here is your next five days. 60 tomorrow, 67 on sunday. 68 on monday. still mostly sunny, and what you notice here, the absence of the rain in the forecast. we stay nice right on through, and notice the temperatures in the mornings, the next several mornings, they go up. 43 on sunday morning, 46 on monday morning, and 47 on tuesday morning. soone really cold night out there, and then we begin to warm things up a bit. >> i like how that sounds. >> thank you, gary. thousands saying thank you to the bronx bombers earlier today. new york city celebrating the yankees with a ticker tape parade. 10s of thousands of crazed fans lined the streets, some waiting all night so they could see the world series trophy make its way up the canyon of heroes. baseball obviously wrapped up. >> and we're on the verge of the high school football post season. first, one more game of the week. this time the hayfield hawks talk on the eagles. lindsay has all the details. >> they both had their eyes set on winning the national district title tonight and home field advantage in the playoffs. more importantly, hayfield had dedicated their season to their head coach who is rehabbing after suffering a stroke a few weeks back. we start in the 1st quarter, no score. hayfield in white. riggins through the middle for a touchdown. hayfield up 7-0. 2nd quarter, more from hayfield, mccullen has nobody open. takes it himself, a touchdown. hayfield led 21-0 at the half. in the stands tonight, friends and family of the coach pugh skiping the game to him in the hospital. love that teamwork. ma cullen again dancing around the field. he sees space, cores again. 28-0 hawks. here comes ed economy. hayfield punting. it's blocked by ha shawn riggins. gets the ball and edison is back in business. a few plays later, we're in the 3rd quarter now, curtis thorpe with a nice run gets the ball down to the one yard line. edison would score. 28-first down hay field. 4th quarter. thunderstorm again anothe short touchdown run. 28-21. this game getting close. late in the game, edison 4th and 7, a desperation play, and is incomplete. hayfield wins 28-21. they are in the national district title, and do it all for a coach who couldn't be at the game. >> it means a lot. you know, we had the web cam out here, coach pugh was watching in his hospital room. the staff, you know sent back digital images to him. he followed the game, and called av half time and said he was -- and called at half time and said he was crying like a baby. >> an emotional win for hey field and coach pugh. shawn. thank you. in fairfax county students at james madison high school held the stuff a truck contest at their game. they collect things like socks, slippers and toothpaste for wounded war vets at walter reed. organizers hope to expand the drive to all fairfax schools next year. next, new information about the suspected fort hood gunman. what he did in his final hours before the killing rampage began. plus our muslim americans across the country feeling the fallout of the violent attack. also tonight, a head's up if you are flying this holiday season. airlines are making changes you might need to know about. >> and girls behaving badly on the soccer field. the game that got ugly. a lot uglier than that. like this, right here. at 11. ♪ kelly saunder's nature valley. ♪ the place that inspires her to go faster... ♪ and slower. ♪ elk mountains, colorado. where's yours? 100% natural nature valley granola bars. the taste nature intended. >> many people these days trying to find ways to get high fashion for rock bottom prices. a new website out there is helping them do just that. brendbutner shows us how. >> reporter: if you're into fashion and keeping up on the latest trends, you've probably heard of www.whowhatwhere.com. the site's cofounders created it to bring the latest red carpet looks to your computer. >> we wanted to develop a place where we could address those immediate images, and you know, talk about just the fashion and leave the gossip out of it. >> we just wanted to set that aside and not focus on that but really focus on celebrity fashion and how you can make that accessible. but runway trends are definitely still very important, but so many trends start with celebrities now as well. >> reporter: the site has more than 2 million visitors a month who know mixing and matching price points is always in style. >> our read her save up for that new bag every season, but then they mix with, you know, lower-end price points. and i think through the whole country is starting to embrace that more and more. >> reporter: red carpet fashion is so big that celebrities now influence how many design houses create their collections. and ultimately, what ends up in your closet. >> what the celebrity sort of brings to the table is a little bit more of a sense of accessibility, even though that seems strange. you know, they are real people, and so