now it's like you are out there by yourself. >> reporter: it's not clear if marcos medina knew the people that killed him and wounded his 17-year-old friend. medina's brother-in-law pointed to his own eye to show where he had bruises from a fight that happened a few days ago. never explained how the fight started. his friend rushed to tell neighbors that the kid she used to compliment about his wavy hair was the one killed last night. she urged him to stay in school at bark dale. >> was a sweet guy. he was really sweet. he was so young. his life is gone. >> reporter: family members say he liked play station and music. neighbors say he was a kid who could have gone somewhere. investigators are searching for three men who left the scene of the shooting in a gray honda. no arrests. >> beth parker, thank you. he used to attend park dale high school. neighbors say he dropped out of school an was working at a bakery. police are on the scene of a bank robbery in mclean. it happened around 10:00. two armed masked men held up the wachovia. they demanded cash and took off. no one was hurt. an investigation into a d.c. councilman's chief of staff and now a letter from jim graham to his constituents. ted loza is accused of taking a bribe from a cab company employee trying to limit the number oficensed cab drivers in the city. councilman graham urge is constituents to be patient during the investigation and says he will cooperate fully with the fbi. he is now under investigation himself although he is knock accused of doing anything wrong. no word of d.c. public school teachers getting pink slips yet. but the layoffs are coming soon. fox 5's karen gray houston is live at d.c. public school headquarters. what is the latest. >> reporter: shawn, there is a lot of angst and uncertainty revolving around th we came to school headquarters to hear from community activists, union activists and other interested parties. this is what we found. >> you can get her out. >> reporter: the demonstration in front of school headquarters was modest. word circulated earlier in the day that students at mckinley walked out in protest like students at duke ellington did tuesday. community activists were angry. reports police and truancy advance would get them. they say the students have legitimate concerns. >> on friday, progress reports will be due for each student. by friday the teachers will have been fired. >> reporter:we tried to get clarification from mayor fenty on fox morning news. he said the layoffs would happen soon. >> the chancellor is going through with the principals and they are evaluating the performances of the teachers and just like at fox 5 or anywhere else, teachers let go or those who are not effective in the classroom and haven't met the standards as much as other teachers. >> reporter: not only are students upset about how that will take place, washington teachers union president george parker says they are keeping a close eye out. the union is worried how disruptive it will be to have a reduction in force at the beginning of the school year. >> it's impossible to not upset classrooms. there will be increased class sizes. there have to be program cuts. >> reporter: child advocate glenda richmond who used to work as a head start social service coordinator is concerned about the influx of hundreds of new teachers hired this summer, many from out of town. >> we have qualified teachers in d.c. is it not part of the school system or the system to give staff development. >> reporter: back live this whole issue is frustrating for everybody, especially city residents that voted for mayor fenty demanding school reform. now they are getting it. michelle read, the school chancellor is bold. she has been willing to take on the union and teachers. now there are parents and others questioning the kind of change that they are getting. karen gray houston, fox 5 news. >> we will stay on top of the changes, too. the washington teacher's union is planning a rally and protest october 8th at 4:30 in the afternoon. following a developing story out of indonesia where the death toll from a powerful earthquake has risen to 777 and officials say that number is expected to rise further. the 7.6 mag nude quake -- magnitude shake happened yesterday. thousands are believed to be trapped in the rubble. in the south pacific, relief efforts are under way following a separate earthquake and tsunami. 150 people were killed when 15 to 20-foot waves crashed ashore in samoa, american samoa and panga. >> my cousin was -- you can look, all this and this, it was carried all the way back to the ocean. >> reporter: military ships and planes carrying relief supplies are arriving in the samoas. supplies are being flown in. progress at nuear talks in geneva. iran and six world powers agreed to meet later this month. diplomats say iran agreed to open the niewmly dis -- neely -- newly disclosed nuclear plant. >> it's a constructive beginning but hard work lies ahead. we have entered a phase of intensive international negotiations. talk is no substitute for action. pledges of cooperation must be fulfild. >> te talks included a rare one-on-one meeting between senior u.s. and iranian delegates. william burns reportedly told the iranians his country needs to take concrete and practical steps to assure the world that the program is peaceful in nature. a traffic alert tonight. this time underground. major changes to metro's green and yellow lines. the original plan for columbus day weekend is changing. the yellow line are run a different route. let's go to john henrehan at the yellow line ridge over the potomac. >> reporter: once a year metro takes the yellow line bridge from d.c. into virginia out of service for inspection and repair. that will happen on columbus day weekend. but because of a large crowd expected for a gay rights march on that weekend, metro is now planning on adding more train service into the district. in addition to inspecting the bridge that carries yellow line trains over the potomac, metro plans to replace the hundreds of fasteners that hold the rails on to the ties. the bridge will likely be out of service for the entire three- day columbus day weekend. but rather than end yellow line service at the pentagon, metro decided to reroute yellow trains on to blue line tracks. yellow trains will run from huntington to stadium armory. another part of the project, replacing the switches at the lane fant plaza station metro passengers will have to use shuttle buses between gallery place and anacostia. when metro shut down the national airport for similar maintenance, some passengers complained. >> 45 minutes extra. >> reporter: metro officials say it makes more sense to schedule major maintenance over a three-day weekend. >> if we do it normally, it's four weekends to do. it's measuring the customer impact if we do it over a three- day major holiday weekend where ridership on that holiday is 60% of a normal weekday and we affect less people >> reporter: the archive station and waterfront station will be closed completely. free shuttle buses will take passengers north and south. so, with metro's decision to run yellow line trains on the blue line tracks through the district to stadium armory, it could be argued, because the gay rights march will end near the capitol, they will get train service every four minutes rather than weekend every six minutes. it may help disburse the crowd at the end of the march. people going to southern prince george on this green line on columbus weekend, they are going to have to take shuttle buses. laura? >> john. thank you. now to the miracle on the hudson. captain sullenberger is back in the cockpit tonight. plus, have you seen this yet? amazing rescue caught on camera. meet the man who saved that child from a burning building. this one has a happy ending. you can't predict the future. but with technology, you can prepare for it. nationwide insurance 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( man ) call 1-877-nationwide. the choice in this election for governor is really pretty simple: do we move virginia forward by continuing the pro-business economicolicies that i helped put in place... or do we go backwards with the failed economic approach that ruined our economy? creigh deeds knows keeping taxes low and controlling spending is the right way to keep virginia the best place to do business. and i agree. because rebuilding confidence in our economy starts with responsible leadership from a new governor like creigh deeds. a routine flight from charlotte to laguardia was anything but ordinary. the two men inside the cockpit, their last flight together back in january is famously known as the miracle on the hudson. today they were back in the air together. we have more on their return to the skies. >> it's good to be back in new york. it's good to be back at work. >> reporter: captain sullenberger and jeffrey skiles. the dynamic duo responsible for the miracle on the hudson are flying again. >> it happened at a time and in a place where it wasnoticed. it was happened at a time when people needed to know that good could still be done in the world. >> reporter: shortly after take off, geese struck both engines killing power to the plane. with quick thinking and training, they were able to land the plane in the hudson river saving all 155 people on board. >> when it first dawned on us the enormity of this story and the attention being paid to it, jeff and i knew that we had an intense obligation to do as much good as we could and in as many ways as we could for as long as we could. >> reporter: skiles calls sully the ultimate professional. >> i have never flown with anybody that takes such care with what they do in the cockpit and out of the cockpit. >> reporter: it was business as usual as sully went through preflight checks before rolling down the runway. then wheels up. about two hours later, wheels down in charlotte, north carolina. they finished what they started back in january. in new york, fox news. >> captain sullenberger serve as a u.s. airways management pilot working with flight safety teams and the faa. his first brook comes out later this month. michael jackson's autopsy report revealing new information. the report claims jackson was mostly healthy and none of his medical issues contributed to his death. according to the report obtained by the associated press, jackson diedfrom the powerful anesthetic his doctor gave him to sleep. he did have chronically inflamed lungs but his heart was strong. powerful testimony from elizabeth smart. she took the stand against her kidnapper. she tested that brian mitchell raped her every day and told her she woulbe killed if she yelled or tried to escape. she was 14 when she was kidnapped from her home. a judge is trying to decide whether mitchell is competent to stand trial. a tennessee mother is pleading for a kidnapper to return her 4-year-old boy. police are searching for a kia spectra seen from the house. relatives wonder if this welcome sign may have pro evacuated the attack. >> it alerted people there was a new baby. only the immediate family knew the baby was born. nobody else knew, no strangers, no nothing. >> she ran to a neighbor's house but by then the kidnapper has taken off with the baby. what happens when you take soup to a restaurant? you drive out hunger and get a sculpture, too. >> the cheesecake factory and feed america asks people nationwide to bring two cans of soup when they ate at the restaurant. the soup went to food banks across the country. a d.c. nonprofit group will not be forced to move out of the southeast tennis and learning center after all. wish lift committee was created by cora masters barry in 1995. they were given an eviction notice after their corporate status lapsed. the problem was fixed and after a hearing today, the city agreed to let the group stay. >> that's good news. speaking of tennis, a beautiful day to get out an play tennis. >> cold this morning but it felt great. great day to be outside. let's check in with gary mcgrady and find out if the nice chilly fall weather will continue. >> yes and no. it will be cool tomorrow morning when we start things out. limited sunshine. temperatures, believe it or not, by saturday may be closer to 80 than the 60 that we were for afternoon high temperatures. let me show you what is going on with true view. you can see the clouds. we are not perfectly sunny. we had fair-weather clouds. things will dissipate with the setting sun. look to the west. these are high clouds across west virginia. these will spill over here tonight keeping temperatures from bottoming out. some places this morning were in the lower 40s. we had the frost out west of i- 81 and into the ohio river valley last night. we won't have that tonight. the clouds will act as a blanket. temperatures 65 in the city. 67 for leesburg. baltimore is 63. you get up in southern sections of pennsylvania and this afternoon, even right now, temperatures are in the upper 50s. we have had a nce fall feel to the day today. how about the first look at your forecast. a few clouds linger by 7:00. when the sunsets it will be fair skies until the high clouds come in. notice the temperatures tumbling into the upper 50s. wind out of the south at about 5 to 15 miles per hour. therefore, it will feel a little cooler out there if you are going to be out later on tonight. again, changes are coming our way. we will start to warm up. not much sunshine tomorrow. we have to talk about the weekend because there have been some changes to the weekend forecast. these are the kind of changes le likes. let's see if -- laura evans likes. this is recommend nice ant sanity of the recent olympics. tiananmen square transformed into a high-tech stage. tanks, jets, fighter jets and floats. a nationwide discount program is picking up steam. plus, swine flu fears are running rampant. the virus may not be your biggest health threat. take a look at third quarter sales. going to burgertown, want anything? if they still have "the can my butt look any bigger meal," will you get me one? me, too. and i'll have "the extra tight pants combo." tom? how about "the feel so bloated i just wanna sleep for 3 days meal?" the same... and a bucket of "please keep your shirt on." instead of greasy fast food, spice things up... with the all-new low-fat buffalo chicken sub at subway. now part of a subway fresh fit meal. it's a simple way to enjoy eating better. subway. eat fresh. the quality of our lives depends on our connections. access to high-speed internet, at home and on the go, is no longer a luxury. it's how our children access education. it's how we find jobs, discover information, and connect with family and friends. it's the spark that drives innovation, creates investment, and builds a stronger economy. to shape a better tomorrow, at&t is investing in america's future - working to create an internet that's smart, mobile and safe. last year at&t invested more than any other company in the u.s. and we're continuing to invest this year, to expand and enhance our wireless and wired networks. we support a national plan that ensures high speed internet access and enables adoption by all americans, over the next five years. adoption by all americans, over the next five years. the future is our business. at&t. your world delivered. a health alert tonight delay in getting doses of the regular flew vaccine to doctors and clinics. part of the crunch is getting the swine flu vaccine out. it has shipped more than half of the 50 million plus doses ored -- ordered but the resume not arrive until november. check with your doctor if you are planning to get the seasonal flu vaccine. turns out swine flu may not be your biggest threat. in 1918 bacterial infections, not the actual flu claimed more lives. beth galvin explains. >> reporter: cdc researchers say they found the first strong evidence bacterial infections may play a role in making some h1n1 flu victims deathly ill. about a third testified had a secondary bacterial infection. the most common, pneumacoccus which causes pneumonia. >> the message is that we should be aware that these bacterial infections are having a role. the important message is that the majority of these bacterial infections can be prevented or the risk decreased by vaccination. >> reporter: the study highlights the importance of getting the pneumonia vaccine and of treating flu victims with severe symptoms early with antivir ralls and antibiotics to zero in on bacterial infections. the age range shows this is no ordinary flu. the cdc research team studied lung tissue samples taken from 77 americans who died after contracting h1n1 flu. the median age was only 31. the youngest was 2, the oldest 56. that's a very different picture from what we see with seasonal flu where 90% of the fatalities are in people over the age of 65. the may ammonia -- pneumonia vaccine is recommended. >> some of these conditions include chronic heart problems or lung problems and diabetes. people that have these risk factors should talk to their doctor if they are recommended to get the vaccine. >> reporter: beth galvin, fox news. >> complete coverage of the swine flu continues on myfoxdc.com. click on the health tab and you will find the latest and top ten tips to keep your family healthy. have you seen this yet? amazing rush to the rescue caught on camera. incredible video. you will meet the man who saved this child from a burning high rise next. right now some of the big stories we are following, a 16- year-old is dead and 17-year- old friend is hurt after a shooting in riverdale maryland. marcos medina was walking blocks from his home when he was killed. the yellow line will shift over columbus day weekend. metro needs to domain taken answer work and handle traffic from a gay rights march. it will run from hunted continuing ton to stadium armory station. the green line will be affected. you will have to take a shuttle bus. the men behind the miracle on the hudson are back in the air again. it's the first flight since landing safely on the hudson in january after the plane hit a flock of bird. a stranger risked his own life to save a little boy from a burning building. tonight that 4-year-old is expected to be just fine. the video of the dramatic rescue shows how close he came to tragedy. fox 5's brian bolter is here with the rescue caught on camera. >> reporter: amazing pictures. incredible story. he heard the screams and saw flames shooting out of an apartment building over the store -- his store in the bronx. he grabbed a ladder to climb up the fire escape to reach the burning building. firefighters handed him the 4- year-old boy you see there. he carried the child down the stairs, shielded him from falling debris with a curtain and performed cpr until the boy started breathing. he was scared until the boy opened his eyes. he called that moment beautiful. >> i heard the screams from upstairs. when i looked you couldn't see nothing, too much smoke. i put the ladder down, i went up stairs and did the best i could. he is lucky to make it. strong kid. anybody else wouldhave done it. >> you were there. >> i was their. >> he is a bona fide hero. >> he carried the boy back up the fire escape so firefighters could take him through an apartment to safety. he is in good condition. he made the rounds on the morning talk shows. he is in new york. and he proposed to his girlfriend on one of those shows. >> oh, my goodness. what an emotional day. >> a double happy ending. >> wow. >> thanks, brian. the b