new tonight a cyber bullying crisis affecting children across the country. the recent suicide of a rutgers university student put the issue in the national spotlight. >> tonight a new rasmussen poll is shedding light on this trend. it shows most americans see bullying as a bigger problem today than in the past. but 50% say the parents, 39% say the schools and 5% say the police should be responsible for the problem. fox 5's roby chavez with more. >> reporter: at the duplex diner in adams morgan there is no ordinary happy hour crowd. >> we're all very fortunate i think to have made it. a lot of gay teens don't. >> reporter: those concerned about teen gay suicide used a few tweets to gather a proud and raised money for the trevor project. >> if they can just make it, things will get better. >> reporter: many here came with messages for young gay people. >> there are bullies all throughout our homes and our communities. there are political bullies. there are those who feel gay people shouldn't be equal. >> i want to extend my personal thanks to everybody who has come out tonight in washington d.c., everybody at the duplex right now who is helping raise money for the trevor project and the very important work they do. >> reporter: via skype dan savage applauded the group's effort. savage is the point man behind the new internet viral videos called it gets better. >> it gets better. however bad it is now, it gets better and it can get great and it can get awesome. >> reporter: after only a week the site has reached a capacity of 650 videos. >> this video is for all those out there in junior high or high school who are being bullied or picked on. >> reporter: most who posted videos knows what it's like to be bullied. >> i want to tell you that being gay is not a sin. being gay is not wrong. my dad is gay, for instance. i sometimes get teased at school for it. >> i don't want you to ever think that you giving up has to be the answer. >> i'm proof that it actually gets better. it gets a whole lot better actually. >> reporter: all of it has sparked outrage turning sadness into action y their own pain. >> there's a time when i was in new jersey and i was a gay teen and i had thoughts of suicide, you know. there were some moments, some nights where i'd gone to sleep hoping i wouldn't wake up. >> tonight he proved himself. now the fundraiser was a grassroots effort by five or six friends who felt they needed to do more. now many of us who are gay think it's important to let those struggling out there to know their greatness is coming. many of us lead great lives and we want you to be around. we posted a link on www.myfoxdc.com to help you donate or watch some of those compelling videos. >> roby chavez with the story. 60 miles, three days and one cause, the comb komen three day walk for -- the komen three day walk for a cure kicked off today. fox 5's roz plater live in germantown tonight. >> reporter: they're trying to beat what they say are the odds of one in eight women who will lose their battle with breast cancer. i'm speaking with what my mother used to call my inside voice using flashlights because behind me it's lights out at 9:00 and these folks are sleeping now in this pink tent city behind me here. so we took you on a tour just before lights out. there are some 2,000 walkers, 1,500 of whom will stay here overnight. some of them are still getting here due to traffic tie-ups. we're on a three day main street. you can see some of the tents. this is a lounge and this is one of the most popular sites on the campsite. it is the foot massage tent and there are folks in here now getting their feet massaged. how's that feel? >> fantastic. after walking 20 miles it's like the best thing ever. >> reporter: how does this work exactly? >> you put your feet in and it squeezes them together and it rolls all this stuff on it. it massages them basically. >> reporter: this is the line out here. these are folks lined up ready to go. you guys ready for the foot massage? >> yea! >> reporter: you're celebrating something special. >> yes. it's one year ago today i had my last chemo treatment at walter reed army medical center. >> [ cheering and applause ] >> reporter: excellent, very good. some of the folks that you said treated you are here as well? >> well, actually i want to thank walter reed medical, but the wounded warriors with their seen and unseen wounds, you can't have a pity party. they made me want to survive. there is a wounded warrior here today, my hero. >> reporter: why is it so important to do this? >> it's important to honor those that have passed and it's important for me personally for my sister rose who is an 18 year breast cancer survivor and i've been wanting to do this a long time. >> reporter: the minimum of each of the folk here participating in the walk had to raise was $2,300, right? some raised a lot more and at the end of the night after you get a bite to eat and everything else, your foot massage, they get to sleep in some of those pink tents across the field there. you looking forward to that anybody? >> oh, yeah. >> reporter: they have a very early call tomorrow morning, 5:30. they will hit the road again for another 20 miles at 7:30. by the time this winds up sunday night they hope to beat the $5 million they raised last year, all of it designed to help find the cure. >> we are all pulling for them, thank you. of course, october is breast cancer awareness month. the national cancer institute says the number of new cases of breast cancer is on the decline, as is the number of deaths from breast cancer. still the nci says more than 207,000 women will be diagnosed this year with cancer and nearly 40,000 will die. those numbers present a huge challenge for cancer doctors, researchers and patients. dr. frederick smith is a local oncologist wildly recognized for his expertise in breast cancer treatment and joins us tonight. thanks so much for being here. it wasn't too long ago breast cancer meant an almost certain death. where do we stand today? >> well, i think that there have been major strides made particularly in the past couple of decades. the advent of better treatment, targeted treatment, with use of tomaaphin which has now beanos lented with a newer phase of drugs perhaps more effective and safe. >> do you think these advancements have made it easier to treat the patient? >> i think they've made it more successful in our treatment of patients. we've been able to direct treatment more specifically to the particular breast cancer type. >> you know, at this point we have seen billions of dollars raised and spent on breast cancer research, but women are still dying. is there anything else that can be ton? >> well, yes -- done? >> well, yes. there are many things that are being done, but always there is more to be done. earlier detection, better detection perhaps with the use of mris in women at particular risk with dense breasts. the prevention of breast cancer with now suggestion that increasing the bone density in patients who are osteoporotic, the use of formally tomaxaphin for women who are at risk by virtue of family history. >> we've seen a lot of walks. do you ever think there will come a day when we don't need these sorts of fundraisers? >> we obviously all hope so. i think that we are getting to the point where we understand this disease a lot more than we did two, three decades ago. we have genetic probes that allow us to determine who might not need treatment once the disease has been diagnosed and i think that in the foreseeable future we will have a need for these walks perhaps to -- for other reasons and not to prevent the still significant death rate of breast cancer. >> but maybe just to bring us all together? >> and the awareness of it and the awareness of health and the healthy ways of preventing breast cancer. >> indeed. dr. frederick smith, thanks so much for coming in. we appreciate it. >> thank you, shawn. now to that aftermath of a deadly hit and run crash. tonight emotions are still very raw following the death of a maryland woman. keila ryan was out with her friends celebrating her 24th birthday when she was hit and killed in dupont circle. tonight a friend that was with her is speaking out, this as the suspected driver appeared in a d.c. courtroom. fox 5's wisdom martin is here with more. >> keila martin was out with a group of people including her brother and best friends. tonight that friend talks about the tragic accident in her own words. >> me and keila met at the office. i started here in march. we initially clicked and became really close right off the bat. we actually took a trip to atlantic city together. this summer she came to my beach house and spent time with my family. she was an all around great girl. she was a lot of fun. she was very smart, thought about going to law school. in the office she was awesome. i knew i could always go to her with anything. we literally a couple days ago had a conversation about how in the workplace it's hard to work with your friend and sometimes it does get a little crazy in the office but in the end of the day it was so nice having a best friend there. we were out for her 24th birthday. we went out to dinner. it was our good friend chelsea and jeff and her brother brian was there. we all went out to a nice dinner and afterwards met up with a couple of her other friend in bethesda. she wanted to celebrate and go out. we have decided to go downtown. we were getting out of the car. we had pulled up in front of the club that we were going to and as we were getting out, didn't actually see the hit, but when i turned around, she was laying on the ground and she wasn't moving. as i looked down, she had like a hole in her jeans and i just sat there and rubbed her leg and talked to her and told her everything was going to be okay. and then we went to the hospital and her family met us there. i just want her back. it's like it just doesn't seem real still. >> it's not something i think anybody is going to get through for a very long time. it's never going to be the same, never. i mean there's going to constantly just be nothing the same. >> tonight at 11:00 you will hear from some of valerie's coworkers and other friends as they talk about what keila meant to them and how she impacted their lives. >> we have new details about the suspect. 30-year-old jorida davidson of chevy chase appeared in court late this afternoon and now faces a volunteer manslaughter charge. more charges may come later. she did not enter a plea. the albanian national is released on home detention after handing oh her passport. davidson turned herself into police early this morning. yesterday police found her behind the wheel of her damaged suv in the parking lot of her condo complex in friendship heights. police say she was under the influence of alcohol. redskins albert haynesworth is mourning the loss of his young brother tonight. 23-year-old lance mccoy was killed last night in a motorcycle accident in nashville, tennessee. police say mccoy was speeding and his bike collided with a car. haynesworth is in nashville tonight with his family. the redskins are not sure if he'll suit up for sunday's game. >> talked to albert last night. he gave me a call and obviously what he's going through right now is paramount and obviously wish his family, you know, giving them our prayers and thoughts and i think that's the main concern right now. >> haynesworth had a special relationship with his brother. mccoy moved out of their mother's house when he was just 15 to live with haynesworth. terrifying moments of one of the area's busiest intersections. an suv hits a mother and baby. tonight we're hearing from the quick thinking good samaritan who helped save the child's life. we're keeping a close eye on the story of rescuers on the verge of reaching those trapped miners. find out when the men could be reunited with their families. >> keep it right here. fox 5 news at 10:00 is just getting started. [music throughout] finding what you love makes you happy. saving up to 60% every day makes you homegoods happy. ♪ tell it to go on a mother and baby hit by an suv, the guardian angel nurse who swooped in to help. a mother and her 16-month- old little girl hit by a car while they were crossing a busy street. it happened along georgia avenue at aspen hill road today. 36-year-old samira kailey and her daughter were visiting from pennsylvania. police say a good samaritan's quick thinking saved that child's life. >> reporter: this empty stroller in the intersection of georgia avenue and aspen hill road is an ugly reminder of the near tragedy that unfolded here. a young mother pushing her child in a stroller tried to cross and they were hit by a green suv. the child didn't have a pulse and wasn't breathing when registered nurse wendy mejia jumped out of her minivan and started cpr. how was the baby doing, what condition? >> she was breathing with a pulse. she was very bad, but she's okay. >> reporter: very sad to see something like this? >> yeah. it touched me very deep in my heart. i have two daughters and i don't want nothing to happen to them. >> reporter: montgomery county police officer brendan johnson took over when he arrived. >> after a few seconds we started to get a little bit of a pulse back. it became stronger as we continued cpr and she started breathing intermittently. >> reporter: you saved that baby's life. you did. >> okay. >> reporter: the driver who hit the little girl stayed on the scene. police say it appears she had the right-of-way. >> we are told by witnesses that the 53-year-old female driver of the ford explorer did have a solid green signal. >> reporter: there are two left turn lanes here and witnesses say a line of cars had stopped at the light when the mom and child tried to cross. investigators say the driver may not have seen them. >> you won't catch me crossing over here. >> reporter: here's another problem. you don't push the walk signal, traffic will never stop. a lot of people who don't know that get impatient and rush out into traffic. and even if you push the signal, you only get 25 seconds to cross six lanes of traffic. so you don't think the light is long enough to let you get across safely? >> it's not. not across georgia. >> reporter: after saving the woman's child officer johnson said all he could think about was getting home to his 3 and 5- year-old sons. >> i'll be happy to see them, can't wait to get home, give them a big hug. >> reporter: audrey barnes, fox 5 news. a fairfax station man fell dead in his home. miss suspect -- found dead in his home. police suspect foul play. 65-year-old young yun died yesterday. his 2002 lexus suv is still missing and police hope if they find the vehicle they'll find yun's killer. it has virginia tags xyw8197. police ask anyone with information to call them. now to the economy, bank of america expanding its moratorium on foreclosures stopping proceedings and sales in all 50 states. the bank originally halted those foreclosures in 23 states after an employee admitted to signing thousands of foreclosure documents a month without reading them. the banks says it will take a few weeks to review all the paperwork. today's move is due in part to pressure from federal and state leaders. we have a followup to a story we first reported yesterday. flaws discovered in d.c.'s new online voting program. university of michigan professor alex holderman testified before d.c. city council explaining the flaws his students found when they were challenged to hack into the digital voting system. >> we found that within 36 hours of the start of the test period we were able to break into their web server by exploiting the vulnerability we discovered and after we did that we were able to change all of the votes and find out how everyone voted. >> the board of elections wants to use the online voting service primarily for service members overseas but for now voters can only download a mail- in ballot. to a developing story in chile. they have spent months underground in the dark. now rescuers are close to freeing those trapped miners. when the joyous moment could happen and the work that still needs to be done next. also ahead meet the newest hollywood celebrities. maryland triplets are starring in a new movie out tonight. i'm bar bathroom you'll meet lexie -- i'm bob barnard. you'll meet lexie, brooke and brin. my dad is the supervisor of a train station and my mom's a teacher. my dad's an auto technician. my mom's a receptionist. i'm not sure i would have been able to afford college without the tuition freeze. while tuition in other states is rising out of reach... governor o'malley made the tough choice to freeze tuition. he made my dream of going to college into a reality. i'm the first in my family to go to college. my brother and i never would have been able to afford college. even though times were tough... governor o'malley kept his promise. there's never a doubt... there's never a doubt whose side he's on. martin o'malley... moving maryland forward. th.ou woman 1 sync: i knew what bob ehrlich did as governor. man 1 sync: raised my property taxes 60 percent. woman 2 sync: let utilities hike our rates 72 percent. woman 1 sync: but i didn't know what he's done since he got fired as governor. man 2: ehrlich's raked in millions. man 3: he worked for a wall street bank that took 10 billion dollars from the bailout. woman 3: 10 billion of our money. woman 4: our money. woman 5 sync: and he worked for another bank that collapsed. man 4: costing tax payers 17 million. anncr: tell bob ehrlich big banks don't need help. middle class marylanders do. we're following a developing story in chile where we're hearing that group of trapped miners could be freed as early as next week. the 33 men have been underground for more than two months. fox's steve harrigan has more on the rescue efforts. >> reporter: 33 trapped miners in chile may soon be rescued. only about 100 feet remain before a drill breaks through a chamber in the collapsed mine. once the drilling is complete a video camera will be lowered through the shaft. then the rescue team will determine whether the miners can be pulled up through the exposed rock or the shaft should be encased with steel piping. >> after the break of the tunnel in the best scenario could be three to four days to start the rescue process. if we do a full casing of the hole, those three to four days could go to four -- i mean eight to 10 days. >> reporter: officials are now preparing for a room where the miners will be taken after they are pulled out. they have been trapped about 2,000 feet underground since august 5th. >> we set aside this place that we are calling the reuniting room for those miners that are in good enough health to stand and walk and are also calm enough to meet their families and loved ones. >> reporter: the miners' families are thrilled but anxious. they're holding a vigil comforting each other. >> i am lighting a candle for my sons, that the lord accompanies him to his trip in the surface and everything goes well. >> reporter: the first miner to be pulled out is likely one to be strong and fit to test if the systems work. then some of the weaker miners are likely to be pulled out including one with diabetes and another with high blood pressure. all goes well, the entire rescue operation could take up to two days. at the san jose mine in chile, steve harrigan, fox news. the tea party changed the political landscape. one of the largest conventions is getting underway this weekend in richmond virginia and for the first time ever the party is trying something different. we talked to one of the key organizers next. this man just won the nobel peace prize. tonight he's sitting in a chinese prison, his story, the fight for his freedom next. -9 you're watching fox 5 news at 10:00. the tea party movement is picking up steam right here in our area. in fact, one of the largest tea party gatherings yet is underway this weekend in richmond. virginia's governor is part of the program. the group is holding the first ever presidential straw poll at a major tea party gathering. fox 5's john henrehan spoke with the president of the richmond tea party to learn more about their mission. >> reporter: this is one of the organizers of the big tea party meeting in richmond. jamie radke, you are president of the richmond tea party, correct? >> i am. >> reporter: what's the purpose of this gathering. >> it's sort of to educate and motivate and activate people and i wanted virginians to see they're not alone, that there's a lot of tea party activists in virginia. >> reporter: are you happy with the turnout? >> i am elated. we'll have almost 3,000 or maybe more. it's going to be four to five times the size of any tea party convention in the country. >> reporter: you're running a presidential straw poll. what's that going to tell you? >> well, i don't know. this will be the first time ever that tea party activists have been polled to see who they like for president and i'm waiting to see what the outcome is just like everybody else. >> reporter: i must say most of the people i've met here are politically conservative, some libertarians. should republicans count on tea party activists in november? >> i think you'll see a large turnout for republicans this coming november, but i don't think that that should be ever considered a vote they can count on. >> reporter: is there anything about this convention to date that has surprised you, something that you didn't expect? >> i don't know if there's anything i've expected, but i think what's been amazing is everyone's enthusiasm. a year and a half later and people are still just as energized, just as passionate and ready to do something. >> reporter: anything we're failing to ask? what should people know about the tea party movement that you wish reporters would ask? >> i think focusing on what the tea party is really about and not all sort of the outside commentary. we're about fiscal restraint, limited government, constitutional adherence, limited government. those are the things people need to focus on. >> reporter: this gathering goes on all day saturday in richmond. i'm john henrehan, fox 5 news. today president obama announced another departure from his staff. national security advisor general james jones. jones, a former marine corps commandant, has been one of the president's top counselors on afghanistan and iraq. jones will be replaced by his deputy tom donnellin. though there were rumors of friction between the two it wasn't evident during the brief rose garden ceremony. >> you've been the man that kept the trains running on time and your energy and your dedication is without equal. >> jones' departure comes one week after white house chief of staff rahm emanuel resigned to run for mayor of chicago. high level personnel changes are not unusual after a president's first two years. a chinese dissident won this year's nobel peace prize but likely won't be able to pick up his award. liu xiaobo is serving an 11 year prison sentence in china, his crime writing a paper for free speech. earlier we spoke about the decision to honor liu xiaobo. >> china is the single biggest dictatorship on earth right now. so the fact the award was given this time to an emblematic figure in this country is justice being made on human rights in the world. >> president obama won the nobel peace prize last year. today he called on china to free liu xiaobo. beijing condemned the award and filed a formal protest. you may see more police and search dogs the next time you ride the rails. operation rail safe started today. automatic weapons, bomb sniffing dogs, back-check points part of the drill to improve preparation reaction in the event of a terrorist threat at train stations. amtrak says it is not related to the increased terror warnings in europe. a reminder if you're riding metro during the holiday weekend, the fair good west and mcpherson stations were closed for repairs. the stations reopen tuesday morning, monday the holiday. the closures come at a busy time. the caps kick off their home opener tomorrow night, redskins are home sunday, there's a dance festival and the taste of georgetown. we have a consumer alert tonight about apple's iphone 4. when the phone debuted you remember customers complained about poor reception due to an antenna problem. apple tried to solve the issue by offering a free case to customers. now people notice a problem with those cases. some of them apparently can scratch the back of the phone causing it to shatter. so far no comment from apple. right now the serial burglary in virginia is still out there. he's now linked to nearly 100 crimes. tonight police think turning to the internet could help you keep your home safe. we'll explain that next. they're starring in a hollywood movie hitting theaters this weekend. we'll introduce you to these local triplets and tell you how they ended up in the film in the first place. but first traveling getting a little more experience. stuart varney has that and more in your business report. >> stocks rising up even though job losses are piling up, the dow closing above 11,000 for the first time since may. blue chips rising 57 points today, 176 points on the week and that's despite the economy losing 95,000 jobs last month. the unemployment rate sticking at 9.6%. the private sector adding 64,000 jobs, but the public sector cutting more than twice as many as that. drugmaker aventis is laying off 1,700 u.s. workers, 13% of its american workforce. the price of traveling is climbing. travelocity saying hotel rates in the 20 biggest cities are up more than 3% compared to last year. that's business. i'm stuart varney. this fox 5 stock market report is brought to you by your lexus dealer. live life heroically. ceusme fairfax county police are reaching out to neighbors concerned about dozens of break- ins. the department opened an online forum an hour this afternoon for the police chief to answer questions. anyone could log on and ask him about the case. the chief says the 90 burglaries are their top priority right now. the suspects are getting into homes through unlocked doors and windows. >> we ask, we encourage, i beg residents to lock your doors, lock your windows, lock your car doors and keep any valuables either out of the car or out of sight inside the house. >> in most of the cases the only thing taken is cash, but two happened guns were stolen out of a car during one of those burglaries. coming up at the top of the hour in the news edge at 11:00 a murder mystery in fairfax county. a community comes together as police try to catch the killer of a well known korean businessman. plus a virginia mother charged, her child in protective custody. wait till you hear what her daughter allegedly had in her system. the weekend is here and at least weatherwise we've got a good one coming, forecast next. i parents and kids may not know her name, but they do know her voice. 14-year-old katelyn sanchez has been the voice of dora the explorer the past few years. sanchez is now suing nickelodeon, her boss for millions of dollars saying the children's network did not compensate her for some of her recording work and promotions. nickelodeon says the claims are baseless. they may not be household names but the triplet is are movie stars in their own right. fox 5's bob barnard introduces us. >> reporter: this is a big day for the claggett girls of frederick maryland. at movie theaters across country their big screen debut in life as we know it opens today. >> they love all the attention and all the people. so when you're a mom, it's hard to get that one on one time. >> reporter: the trip healths share the role of the orphan who teaches a childless couple a lesson in parenting 101. >> hurry up. >> reporter: snagging the role for their three daughters came as a lark say real life parents erin and tom claggett. >> there was a nationwide casting call from warner brothers and we saw it in multiple magazines. we kind of put our names in a hat and here we are. >> reporter: their successful audition in new york city was followed by three months of filming in atlanta last fall. >> they have really strict laws about how long kids can work and they were constantly rotating them out. with three of them i think it worked really well. the director said he wasn't sure if he could have done it with twins because they needed them so much. so it was good. >> i miss those little girls, man. they are really something. >> reporter: on fox morning news told co-star josh dow mel talked about erin protecting -- drumell talked about erin protecting lynn in the middle of the scene. >> once i'd get her calmed down i'd sit her back down again. i remember her mother comes in and goes okay, that's enough. i think you got it. >> reporter: 6-year-old anna also landed a cameo role. >> at the prehere is all i was worried about is did her part make it in the movie. >> reporter: the family is celebrating the movie debut throwing a kids' red carpet party at the house. then later with about 200 friends they're checking out the flick here at west view cinema in frederick. what's life going to be like now with three hollywood starlets in the house? >> we really had no intentions of getting into the showbiz industry and that kind of stuff. so we'll see what happens. >> reporter: we'll try to keep in touch. bob barnard, fox 5 news. >> have to go check out the movie now with the local connection. >> four hollywood starlets, keep big sister in there. >> the crazy time of year right now at least for me, you get in the car and have to turn on the air conditioner and at night driving home you turn on the heat. >> warm days, cool nights. >> isn't this like california weather? >> sure. >> it's nice out there. we'll take it. >> which part of california, too. we had a nice weekend last week, a beautiful one this weekend and for those of you lucky enough to have monday off, i think monday will be okay. we're talking about this may be a possibility that we have to put a little rain in the forecast for monday, but don't worry about that now. beautiful out there this evening, beautiful days usually turn into beautiful evenings and in this case this beautiful day will roll right into the weekend because it's going to be real nice pretty much right on through the next two to three days. it looks very good, gorgeous, in fact. temperatures tomorrow up into the low 80s for just about everybody. if you're sitting out by the water, it may be a little coolerrer than that, mid-to upper 70s -- cooler than that, mid- to upper 70s. we'll be a little cooler on sunday, probably pushing 80. it's going to be very nice there and again there possibly could be a couple showers on columbus day. some of our guidance was suggesting maybe a little something comes across that brings us a shower or two. i just checked the newest info before i came out here. it was packing off on that a little bit maybe pushing it towards monday night to early tuesday morning. we'll let that work itself out and then we'll end up inserting that this weekend if we have to for monday, but either way it does not look like it's going to be a big deal. this is the big deal this weekend, big vast area of high pressure sitting right on top of us. now there is an area of low pressure, a pretty good storm system that will develop this weekend into the central plains, but it doesn't look like it will have much effectous. as a matter of fact, it's helping to increase the strength of -- effect on us. as a matter of fact, it's helping to increase the strength of this ridge which makes it nice and sunny tomorrow. in the city tomorrow 81 degrees, some places maybe up into the lower 80s tomorrow and tomorrow afternoon. if you'll be out for extended periods of time, sunscreen, hats. protect yourself from the sun because even though it's a little lower in the skies, it can get you red in a hurry. 64 degrees now in the city. in the suburbs it's really cooling down, manassas 52, dulles 56 and culpeper now 55 degrees. highs today almost 80 at reagan national, dulles up to 77 degrees and bwi right around 76. the next several days we'll be up into the upper 70s to lower 80s. there's the 81 tomorrow, slightly cooler sunday, 78. monday we're right back up to 80 and beyond. even with a couple clouds and the possibility of a shower i still think we'll be up to 80 degrees and then tuesday we back off a little bit, but you can see here the next several days temperatures will be above normal. clear skies tonight. that's going to allow us to get cool out there. high pressure builds into the west of us and look, there's really no clouds or rain or anything from here all the way back out into the central plains, pretty good storm system coming out of the rockies there and that will lift into the central plains over the weekend, but again that stays away from us and we'll be in real good shape. sunny tomorrow. we start off cool in the 50s, warm up to 75 degrees by lunchtime, 81 for a high temperature tomorrow and we stay with this nice beautiful trend of weather for the next several days. it looks like maybe if we don't get a couple of showers monday, monday night, we'll probably end up sometime latter part of next week, thursday maybe friday before we really change this weather pattern and bring in a chance of some rain. >> nice stretch of days, though. >> very nice beginning to october, isn't it? i hope it lasts like this the next several months. >> me, too. >> plenty of rain last week, that's for sure. this friday night the lights are shining bright on our fox 5 game of the week. two powerhouses slugged it out in chantilly virginia. >> the oakton cougars and bulldogs, lindsay murphy here with the highlights and reactions. >> oakland and westfield have combined to win three of the last titles. oakton enters without a blemish on their record at 5-0 and westfield would like nothing more than to hand them their first loss. let's head out to chantilly. 1st quarter oakton quarterback senior jimmy boone airing it out deep to luke willis, a 72- yard completion and a big gain after the catch all the way down to the westfield's 11-yard line and oakton cashes in. a few plays later boone fakes the handoff, sneaks up the middle for the score. the cougars take an early 7-0 lead. early 2nd quarter westfield quarterback matthew passar hits a wide open quintin basil, a 32- yard td tied 70. westfield fans going crazy smelling an upset. 3rd quarter, westfield back kendle anderson goes 42 yards for the td, westfield up 14-7. late in the 3rd anderson gets the carry but the ball is knocked out but recovered by teammate mitch castleberry. the tight end runs it in for the score. 21-7. oakton scores late but westfield pulls off the upset 21-14. >> i think that both teams played well. i think it was a hard fought game. i agree with you on the discipline part. i thought that was awesome. our quarterback really hung in and a great game, followed our game plan and we hung in with what we do. >> you can start voting for next week's game of the week. go to our website www.myfoxdc.com or start texting. shawn, back to you. tiger woods trying to make a difference in the district today to kick off the tiger woods learning center. there are two centers each housed on separate campuses of the cesar chavez public charter school. the center will provide students with learning materials in science and art. wood says he's proud of what the centers have to offer. >> it's a great feeling. we tried to do this in d.c. originally. it didn't quite happen because the crash happened. so it was nice to come back here and finally get it done. now we can start rolling. >> woods met today with the 9th graders from the charter school and answered questions and urged them to take advantage of the learning center which will also provide mentoring and career advice. over to 1600 pennsylvania avenue now where another administration advisor stepped aside. one of the many developments to talk about this weekend on fox news sunday. joining us now bret baier filling in for chris wallace this weekend as host of fox news sunday. good to see you. >> good to see you. >> the big news of the day, general jim jones announces he's leaving the obama white house on the heels of rahm emanuel leaving, larry summers leaving, peter orszag leaving. what do you make of this sudden mass exodus? >> this was expected. general jones was expected to leave. two years is a time when an administration usually does do some shifting and changing, but i'll tell you this announcement today, the timing of it 25 days ahead of a midterm election seemed a little strange. we knew it was coming, but to make this big announcement and a change of national security advisor this time we're trying to figure out exactly what's behind it. >> of course, we are about three weeks now from midterm elections. i'm assuming you're going to talk a lot about this this weekend. >> definitely. we have congressman eric can'tor from virginia and we'll talk about the house races and the political environment and we have karl rove and joe trippy and we'll really get down in the weeds in some of the key races around the country to watch and there are a lot of them that are very competitive heading into the midterm election. >> we will be watching, bret baier, host of fox news sunday for chris wallace this weekend 9 a.m. here on fox 5. see you then. >> see you. coming up a new popular workout that has women and men exercising on the zipper pole and now you can see men getting in the action there. in the news edge a heads up about those diet sodas you may be having at lunch. they may be linked to a serious health risk. we'll explain at 11:00. today's five-day forecast is brought to you by your local dodge jeep and chrysler dealer. two governors, two different approaches. even in good times bob ehrlich didn't make education a priority. he increased college tuition by 40%, cut school construction by $200 million, and ehrlich voted to eliminate the department of education while serving in congress. but in the toughest of times, martin o'malley has made record investments in public schools, new school construction, and o'malley froze college tuition four years in a row. with martin o'malley, our children always come first. working out in a whole new way. in fact, fitness became a public spectacle in new york city when instructors showed off the latest craze. fox's marianne rafferty takes a closer look at the stripper pole workout. >> reporter: it's an unconventional way to stay fit, no clear heels required. >> i call it pole fitness. i don't even use the word pole dancing. they put up their nose and go oh, you learn to be a stripper? no, it's not about that. >> it does have a stigma, but it's nonsense really. >> reporter: this group gathered in new york city thursday for a public demonstration to take down a stigma of exercising with a pole and it's a growing trend for gyms. women of all ages air pole dancing and stretching. >> i love -- are pole dancing and stretching. >> i love to help my students and like to check them working out as hard as possible without realizing. >> reporter: many men are using the pole for strength, core and endurance training. spectators seem amused. >> it's just another form and dancing makes a lot of exercise. >> i think i'm going to take her up on it, looks pretty fun. >> reporter: the founder of the american fitness pole association says her body is proof that the method