they are mystified. white was murdered on this walkway as she was coming home about 12:30 in the morning a week ago. she was shot twice in the upper body and died with her car keys, computer, and purse unmolested. >> we don't believe that this was a robbery attempt. she was good to everybody. >> reporter: white's family says there has been no sign of trouble or threats, but there is a husband. white lived alone. for her sister says that the marriage was a step toward citizenship for the immigrant. police say that the man is not a suspect, but he is not ruled out either. >> you have to rule people out, that's true. but you know, you need to rule them in too. >> and he would always visit her as far as i know. they got along. >> reporter: meanwhile, canvassing the apartment complex here with fliers. white was last seen about an hour before the death leaving the hamilton crowne plaza downtown as she worbed as a switchboard operator and worked

at the eye center managing records. now, police told us that a lot of 911 calls came in the seconds after this shooting. so that's a hopeful sign to them that someone out there may not have talked to yet or interviewed may have seen something. a person. a car, something suspicious, maybe overheard something that might be a clue that they need. simply put, they need some help and they are asking anybody who knows anything and think that they might know anything to give montgomery county police a call. reporting live, scott broom, 9news now and wusa9.com. let's hope for new leads, scott broom, thank you. the crossland high school student struck by a car in temple hills has died. 13-year-old ashley davis was among seven people hurt in the september 1 crash.

ending their yearly safety inspection for most private cars. the move will save the city $400,000 a year. commercial vehicles such as taxicabs and buses will still be required to pass inspections. and all dc vehicles need admission testings every two years. it would bring 40,000 new jobs to the montgomery county area. but plans to build a life science center there has some residence on edge. in fact, so many of them want

to have their say. the county council is having two public hearings on the issues this week. here is audrey barns. people living near this farmland at route 28 and muddy branch road in montgomery county said they knew it was not going to stay that long. they want to turn it into a megacampus if you will, complete with retail space at 40,000 new jobs. >> we need jobs. they are worried about additional gridlocks, an area that already has more than their share. >> and we are offering developments, we realize that it is very realistic to have that particularly in the science areas, but we want this community and the surrounding communities to remain very livable. >> reporter: developers, they would like to rely on the quarters out there, who would alleviate some of the traffic. that'll be a 14 mile rapid bus or rail line, running from the shady grove metro station to

just out here to park grove. but since none of the infrastructures deal with the construction is in place, councilman mike knapp and others say they should proceed slowly. >> i think it is a good idea, but i think the residence have raised legitimate concerns. >> reporter: they feel that andrews who represent the district heard from plenty of their constituents, concerned about the construction in their backyard. >> it's the suburban area and traffic is already substantial. so i believe that it needs to be scaled back to a more reasonable increase in density and development. >> reporter: the council won't vote on it until after two public votes this week. audrey barns, 9news now and wusa9.com. there's one public hearing tonight at 7 and another at 7:30. they are both taking place at the council office building at 100 maryland avenue in rockville. 90 people have already signed up

to speak. the transportation safety administration official hi opened a new passenger -- officially opened up a new passenger screening area at dallas international airport. it's a new terminal building under construction for get this, nearly 20 years. the screening area replaces the old security check points on the ticketing level. >> centralizes and isolates the security check point. so we can create a much calmer environment. >> as part of their renovation, they are also replacing people mover with new train people out there this fall. tonight, they will consider the possibility of a ferry service to washington on the river. reports say the start-up cost would run up between $32 million coming from local government. the trip from virginia to southwest dc would take about an hour and cost $11 round trip. smoking is now banned within 40 feet of playgrounds. the city council approved that ban last night.

the city director of recreation and park says that the ban is a no brainer and that there are no negative feedback about the van. some residence are pushing for a total smoking ban in the city parks. council members say that they may consider that at a later date. and congratulations are in order for the elementary school in silver spring. this morning, education secretary, duncan, honored the school with the blue ribbon award, going to schools that are academically superior or ones that have shown great gain in student achievement levels. despite months of work on a compromise. no guarantee a new healthcare reform proposal would be an easier pill for them to swallow. addressing many gop concerns, but they may fall short of winning the republican support. while at the same time, ail nateing some democrats. joe brown has the very latest from capitol hill. >> reporter: as congress debates a healthcare bill aimed at giving coverage to all americans, some people say they don't want to be forced to buy

insurance. >> are you against this general idea of the government saying you have to have insurance? >> yes, i am. i don't think that anyone should tell you you have to do anything. this is a free country. >> reporter: she's retired and on medicare and believes healthcare should be a choice, not a mandate. teresa thinks a requirement for everyone to get coverage would make the insurance pool larger and bring down costs. >> it's just like you get like car insurance. everybody has to have it. and you are penaltyized if you -- penalized if you don't. >> both women give us a plan that is expected to span the coverage to the uninsured. everyone would have to have insurance and those who cannot afford to buy it would face a fine. the proposals expected to cost $880 billion over 10 years. and believe the government run insurance option that republicans oppose. president obama, wants action now.

>> health care can't wait. >> today, they rallied the auto workers and the union workers around the overhaul. >> how many more workers have to lose their coverage? >> reporter: they will force the lawmakers to act and still large differences among them and no agreement on a plan. joel brown, cbs news, washington. later this week, president obama, they will lead a health reform rally at the university of maryland. it's thursday at 11 a.m. inside the comcast center on the college park campus. this rally is free and open to the public, no tickets needed to get in. the food and drug administration, they approved a new vaccine today for the h1n1 infection, otherwise known as swine flu. health and human services secretary, they say that the vaccine should start arriving on october 15, and will be available at 90,000 sites across the nation. there will be enough doses for everyone. but children and pregnant women should receive top priority. right now, the house of

representatives is nearing a vote on admonishing for heckling the president. house democrats, they have strongly criticized wilson for yelling you lie during the president's address on healthcare reform to a joint session of lawmakers. minority leader says that they are piling on wilson and they noted that he already apologized to the president himself. we're going to take a closer look at both sides of the debate on the top of the 6:00 hour. if you thought that lawsuit over the red skáeupb's name was over -- red skins name was over, think again? they are asking the u.s. supreme court to take up the matter. digital correspondent, peggy fox, reports. >> reporter: can a team with a name that goes back to 1932 be forced to throw it away? a group of native americans who say the name redskin is offensive and they want that name tossed out. >> this is a derogatory of racial area. >> reporter: phillip moss represents the group and asking the supreme court to overturn a lower court decision finding that they were protected from

long ago violations. moss argues there's no continuing protection. they bar trademarks that mispage any person's living or dead. and the strive to cancel that under the land began back in 1992, with a petition. many people, even visitors to the american indian museum see nothing wrong with the name red skins. >> the name redskins is just something that we have grown up with and it is kind of benign. >> we're way too overly sensitive here. while being hispanic, i have indian blood in me and i don't see anything derogatory in it. >> reporter: some workers say that the name is offensive. >> you've got this and then a picture of a native american on the helmet, you understand what i'm saying? that's like saying black skins and putting the african american out there. >> at the time that they were registered, you look at the dictionary and it would say what is the word red skin? it is a derogatory term nor

native american. >> reporter: if they do take up the name, they said that maybe it'll be for the best. >> another name might bring them some luck. >> in washington, peggy fox, 9news now and wusa9.com. the supreme court probably will not decide whether to take this case for at least six months. we sent a request to represents of the redskins for their side of the story, but we have not heard from anyone yet. gorgeous weather today, hope you got outside to enjoy it. maybe the last one for a while. meteorologist, topper shutt with your forecast here. >> reporter: we've got the umbrella ready. a couple sprinkles. let me start with live doppler. not too many showers around. one is marching down 270, covering the east and west side of 270, clearing them now out here and eventually right around the spur. and it'll get into the northwest at dc here. shortly another area of showers out to the west and it is just to the north of 66, but it's going to pass right across 66,

moving out here, all the showers are moving southeast at about 10 miles an hour to 15 miles an hour. so the forecast then for tonight, mostly cloudy. it'll with cool. but a shower and sprinkle possible. low temperatures in the 60s. and easterly at 10. we'll come back and talk about the week. the tarps are home and we'll show you the best shot coming up. thanks topper. drivers and dozens of passengers bail out of a burning bus. but first, the maryland college student killed with the serial burglar with a samurai sward. we'll be right back.

an update on wall street for you, the dough was in -- dow was in positive territory finishing up 56 points. the nasdaq climbed 10 points and the s and p500 rose -- s&p rose

50. but he predicts the economy still faces some tough challenges. >> still going to feel like a very weak economy for some time as many people will still find that their job security and their employment status is not what they wish it was. that's a challenge for us and all policymakers are going forward. at 9.7%. the august unemployment numbers hit a 26 year high. at john hopkins university, they used a samurai sword to kill an intruder he discovered in his garage happening overnight at the 300 block of university in baltimore. as they report, the student's home had already been broken into the day before. >> wjz is on the scene at the 300 lock university parkway after a frightening series of events. it started when a man broke into a home rented by four john hopkins university student. one of them took action. >> the student heard some rumbling around, went downstairs

to check it out. he was armed with a samurai sword to protect himself. he found the suspect sitting in the garage. >> i think that it was kind of justified, probably like in the heat of the moment, the guy is freaking out because someone is robbing his house and everything. but to cut off a hand and into his heart, that's a little extreme. >> the man lunged at the student, so the student swung that samurai sword. >> severe laceration to the the upper body, severed his left hand, the suspect died on the scene. >> a neighbor had called to report suspicious activity. >> but they did have a lengthy criminal history, upwards of 29 arrests for burglary, released on september 12. >> wjz learned police questioned all four students and they are confirming with the state's attorney office to determine if any charges should be filed against the student wielding the sword. >> this definitely changes a bit. whenever you have something like that happening out there, whenever they get like, you know, victimized so many times, you think why can't that happen here? what's different about my

house? >> reporter: and that was wjz reporting. now, when contacted john hopkins, they said it was not a school matter and refused any further comment. a student was stabbed and killed today at a florida high school. it happened this morning at coral gable heats -- heights. the school was placed on lockdown. the attacker is in police custody. at least 15 people hurt in a commuter train accident in boston today. the train was moving very slowly when it collided with a bumper at the end of the track. the injuries are described as minor. the engineer will be tested for alcohol and drug use. and caught on tape, a burning and out of control bus hurling down the street in china. the bus was empty. after discovery the flames, the driver quickly pull over and evacuated everyone on board. a policeman suffered some minor injuries when he unsuccessfully tried to stop the bus. banner day outside, do you

have something like that for us? >> i'll ask if you remember this, you probably don't. just a little older than you guys but we'll start with the best shot. you look carefully, a little insect on this flower and it's a praying man teus. in the old day if you turned this over to the park, they would give you like $5 and now they have come back a little bit. >> so they were endangered and now they are not? >> right. >> no kidding. that's a good shot. she did everything right, got her name there and charlestown, west virginia, making it very easy for you. go to your website -- go to our website. go to the weather tab and then you'll see with the drop down menu upload your best shot. please include your name and town and location. aisle still asking -- i'm still asking for the name of the family of bears that sent me the picture. it's a great picture, but no name, no town either. all right, next three days look like this. 76 tomorrow, a lot of clouds. a few showers, not a wash out. a better chance of showers on thursday. consequently a little cooler

back in the mid-70s. friday, clearing up nicely now with temperatures in the upper 70s. for tonight, mostly cloudy and cool, a shower or sprinkle possible. lows in the 60s. northeasterly at 10. a little back door front here for them. and remember, you can access this via the web on wusa9.com, check out our interactive radar also on wusa9.com. a couple showers, one north of town coming down to 270, one out to the west, out 66. that's the only area we could find. we'll zoom in to the one closer to town. it is now pushed south out here, headed towards rockville now. and they will cross the beltway, cross east highway. and eventually get into the college park and area out here for about the next hour or so. a little bit of a shower, almost a thunderstorm for that one. to the west we go. this one is crossing the 66 area as we speak. moving out of the planes -- plains, headed out here to gainsville. in the next hour, they will continue to move off to the south and the east. they will weaken a little bit as it heads towards here and kind

of brushes out here. all right, back to the computer. temperatures for tonight, generally in the 60s. 62 at great falls, 65 out here. 64 in silver springs. upper 60s downtown. not quite as cool. temperatures still warm. low 80s in vienna. fredericksburg, 82. tomorrow morning, mostly cloudy and cool. showers possible. 60s and 70s, winds turning northeast at 10. in the afternoon, a couple showers possible, but not a wash out. high temperatures 75 to 78. winds northeasterly at 10 to 15. a few showers tomorrow, 76 at middleburg. and maybe 78 out at dale city. downtown, upper 70s, no small craft advisory on the bay. some showers are possible, but not a washout. 76 at indianapolis and 78 out here. next seven days? 76 tomorrow, more clouds than anything. and a couple showers are possible. 74 on thursday, better chance for showers. clearing out on friday. pretty nice day on friday,

actually. we're looking at temperatures in the upper 70s. turps at home look great. skins are home, it looks okay. the showers rolled off until sunday night near 80 and then showers and thunderstorms near monday and tuesday. >> is there something in the air? because i'm dying over here. >> it's only a moderate forked mold and weeds. -- she's having a major allergy attack. >> she is. i'm keeping it together, thank you. for almost two years, patrick swayze battle -led pate yachtic -- battled pancreatic cancer. >> we'll be right back.

i've with your living green tip of the day. try some natural solutions to freshen up your kitchen. instead of soap, bleach, or other chemicals, try some orange peels to keep it smelling fresh. baking soda is another good option, it's a mild natural

abrasive that won't scratch. and white vinegar is a wonder. they will clean out coffee pots, working great on soap scum. if you think you absolutely need bleach, try some lemon juice first to remove that stain instead. you can find more tips on wusa9.com. just click on living green, and you can also become a fan of living green with wusa9 on facebook. fans are coping with the news that patrick swayze has died. the 57-year-old actor passed away yesterday at his home in los angeles. his wife of 34 years was by his side. >> in march of last year, swayze was diagnosed with stage four pancreatic cancer. despite his illness, he kept working and michelle reports, he took time to share his thoughts and fears as he learned to live with cancer. ♪ [ music ] >> reporter: patrick swayze was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer if many january of 2008. it marked the start of the grueling battle with swayze

refusing to give ground until the very end. >> i want to last until they find a cure. which means i better get the fire under it. >> reporter: undergoing chemo therapy and took to the air to stand up to cancer. raising $100 million for cancer research. >> tonight, i stand here, another individual living with cancer, and i ask only one thing of you, will you stand up with me? >> reporter: late in the year, it was reported that the cancer had spread to his liver. swayze insisted he was doing well and remarkably went ahead with plans to star in the tv series, the beat. >> he took off exactly a day and a half of work in all the months he was shooting, refused to take painkillers because he thought that would atpebt his craft -- affect his craft. >> reporter: he was brutally honest in the shadow of his disease. >> yeah, i'm scared, yeah, i'm all this stuff. >> reporter: monday night, rob lowe, who starred with swayze in

1983's "the outsider" remembered a courageous friend. >> he lived a thousand lifetime in one lifetime. i'll remember him most for his enthusiasm, his bravely and how much he loved his wife, lisa. >> reporter: he left the hospital bed to spend his final days at home with lisa, his wife of 34 years by his side. >> reporter: jennifer gray, swayze's costar described him as a real cowboy with a tender heart. it's not surprising to me that the war he waged on his cancer was so courageous and dignified. patrick was a rare and beautiful combination of amazing grace. how did the yale grad student die? the medical examiner is releasing the autopsy results. i'm drew levinson in connecticut, that story coming up.

growing up we didn't have much, but education was always a priority. my mom sent me off to college with just four 20-dollar bills. so i know that education is the best investment virginia can make for our children and in our future. narrator: endorsed for governor by classroom teachers for his record protecting our schools... creigh deeds' plan to rebuild our economy starts with education. more accountability... and expanded college opportunities. creigh deeds. no one more committed to our children's future. no leader more prepared to move virginia forward.

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4x4x welcome back. let's reset some of the top stories in the news now. in montgomery county, police are trying to shed new light on the stalled murder investigation. 37-year-old simone white was shot outside her silver spring apartment nearly a week ago. detectives are canvassing the apartment complex with fliers. president obama called on

auto workers in ohio and union members in pittsburgh to help him push a healthcare reform bill through congress. despite months of work on a compromise, still little agreement on a final plan. the dispute over the washington redskins name is back in the news. some native americans say the team name is offensive and they are calling on the supreme court to force the team to drop it. >> sources are now telling the associated press authorities have a person of interest in the murder of the student at yale. earlier today, acknowledging they are keeping an eye on some of an lee lee's -- annie le's coworkers. >> reporter: withholding the autopsy results in the murder of the yale student. prosecutors have asked that the cause of death not be revealed while investigators narrow their list of suspects. the body of the 24-year-old was found on sunday, stuffed inside the basement of the wall of the research laboratory. police believe the grad student was targeted. but students here like junior s

feel like even if it is not a random act, it is still nerving. >> people are definitely locking their doors, like double checking. >> police are keeping this investigation close to the area. they won't confirm that they have questioned a lab technician who failed a lie detector. they will only say they are talking to a lot of people. >> we have interviewed about 150 people and we're still working the case. >> despite the heavy police presence, knowing there's no arrests has many on this ivy league campus -- i.v. league campus concerned. so does the pressure on police to find the person who killed her. drew levinson, new haven, connecticut. today's yale daily newed quoted the president as telling students and teachers that police have narrowed the number of potential suspects to a very small pool. because the security systems

show who entered the building and when. returning to the california home of the accused kidnapper, phillip garrido. looking for clues to the kidnapping of two other girls now more than 20 years ago. investigators are also looking at the property next door in the town. phillip and nancy garrido are charged with kidnapping jaycee dugard and holding her captive for 18 years. she took on city hall and won at least a temporary victory. a d.c. judge issued a restraining order preventing the administration from evicting cora masters barry from the tennis and learning center she founded 15 years ago in southeast. bruce johnson reports some big names came out to support the community activist. and former wife of councilman as well. they could not evict them from the headquarters, at least not for now.

>> here is something that is really working out there for our children and our families. and in an area of the city that we are always talking about it. and getting behind them. >> if is a baffling in case in part because they want to explain fully while their administration wants to take over the facilities, built through the public and private partnership. and run for the past 15 years for them and the recreation wish list committee. >> our plans are to continue the great tennis that has been going on there. >> they say look, education, it's the key. >> the city, they own that tennis center, their recreation department center that operates the the program alongside the learning center staff which has offices here. >> they need counseling, they need support, they need love, they need discipline. >> last month, they showed up with an eviction notice. the administration says that barry's organization, they allowed their corporate administration with the city to last. not surrendering their lease

with that. >> they indicated that in order for the recreation wish list committee to be removed from their space that they have some type of tenants there. to be removed from that space, you know, we have the process right here. >> the ball is now in the a ministration court. for now, the d.c. superior court are sighting with the program that appear to be more than just tennis to some needily children. >> i've been an excellent part of the program and i know what they have done. >> bruce johnson, 9news now, wusa9.com. next month, the judge will hear arts on whether that 10 year lease signed in 2006 between the city and the wish list group is still valid. they claim that they are not. >> well, president obama, they are stunting for the inspector. attending a fundraiser for the long-time republican turned democrat inned philadelphia. telling donors that the 79-year-old lawmaker plays a crucial role in the effort to get healthcare reform through

congress. in fact, highly secured green zone that came underfire. the same day that vice president joe biden made a surprise visit to iraq. the vice president was not injured, but at least one of the four rounds seemed to have landed in the u.s. embassy ground. though not any immediate report on damage or casualties, the white house says vice president biden is in iraq to meet with the country's leaders and visit u.s. troops. >> the iraqi journalist who threw their shoes at former president bush is a free man again. he was released today after serving just nine months of the three-year sentence. the journalist says he was beaten and tortured while in a baghdad jail, but he says he's gad to be home again. >> well, there's a florida woman who found a way to take her boyfriend with her everywhere he goes even though he's stationed in iraq. she carries around a card board cutout of the staff sergeant, patrick thomas. it started out as a joke as you could imagine, but it got serious when she actually

bought the cutout and launched the mission called perk up patrick. >> there are a couple of people who kind of gave us the eye like what are you doing? other than that, everybody loved it, what can we do to help? when does he come home? >> patrick has been stationed in iraq with the u.s. air force for two months. he won't be home until november until then, ann says she's going to take him to his favorite vacation spot or at least the cutout of him. >> that's right. looking for a way to cut your childcare budget? we'll show you how one virginia family lives smart and saves $1,000 a month. we'll be back.

thinking outside of the box, or at least the concept.

just in time for the holiday shopping center. toys "r" us are planning to open up pop up stores in malls and shopping centers and even in other stores. nearly 350 of them will start to open next month. well, even in the best of times, childcare is a huge expense. and to make ends meet, more families are turning to the people they know best for help. >> reporter: sharon kelly got a double whammy 10 months ago. welcoming twins into her family and selling real estate, stopped paying the bills. >> with the market change, my childcare had a change and we needed to make some pretty huge decisions. >> decisions that could have included coming home with the kids for good. that is until her mom agreed to come up from south carolina and stay. is >> we need not just financially, but when it comes with safely and security. >> reporter: the kelly family is not alone and they said that in

a crisis, 82% of families turn to a relative for help. and mr. families continue to be worried about how they are going to cover the costs. and childcare is the second largest budgetary items for many families. >> keeping it all in the family keeps parents calm and budgets intact. >> that helps many families. it's often 35% less than formal childcare arrangements. >> if i have a nanny, id would need a salary. it's different. you know. >> reporter: sharon used to pay $600 a week to care for kids. now, she's saving at least $1000 a month thanks to granny. >> getting time from her grandkids, so it is perfect, working out very well. >> reporter: an investment that helps the kelly's family bottom line now and in the future. >> reporter: now, there ka be to pitfalls too. you can avoid problems with communication. be clear about the boundaries

in your home, make sure you pick your battle, don't wait for something to blow up before you talk about it, and be respectful. for more childcare options, go to our website on wusa9.com, just click on living smart. coming up next on 9news now. jessica simple son says -- simpson says a wild animal took her dog daisy and offering a reward to anyone who finds her. time for the latest for the bad and ugly. tonight, the college football player who broke their leg during the touchdown dance. plus, what sent this minor league manager into a tirade that bordered on a dance routine. we'll show you in nine minutes. all right, we've got a few showers across the metro area to take you out there, access it via the web on wusa9.com. some showers northwest and up here and also sun out. we'll tell you where it's headed after this. fiber one. i'm looking for some fiber.

this bar is an excellent source of fiber. there's no fiber in this. tastes too good. there is fiber. [ chuckle ] no. i can't taste the fiber in this chocolate. they have 35% of your daily value. hmm. oh, samples. hmm. autobahn. wackenschdol. fiber one chewy bars. cardboard no. delicious yes.

it can get up to 15 miles on one gallon of gas. jessica simpson says her dog is missing and a wild coyote is to blame. writing on her twitter page late last night, my heart is broken because a coyote took my precious daisy right in front of our eyes, horror. jump son has created -- simpson has created pictures of the 5-year-old malti-poo. >> yes. that's what it is. okay. prince harry is now a multimillionaire in britain. today is his 25th birthday and that means the most eligible bachelor in the u.k. entitled to the $10 million inheritance

left by his late mother's inheritance, not that he'll need the money. >> he manages quite well with his army salary. what does he need to spend it on? very little. >> it'll be there and obviously that money will be used in the future, actually, as a bases to buy a home, to set up a home, be married, and all of that. >> after dying in the paris car crash in 1997. harris is spending -- harry is spending the time with the royal air force. here's a look at what we have new for you tonight. local police are looking for a gunman who eluded them in a wheelchair. and plus, how the economy has forced a reverse flow of money across the border. and if you are a dell computer owner, you might be due a refund. we'll tell you about that coming up tonight at six. it felt like a little last blast of summer, i thought. managing to make it swao the mid-8 -- into the mid-80s.

not drastic, but some changes if you will. the next three days, showers in the forecast, not a wash out. a better chance of showers on thursday. mid-70s tomorrow. low to mid-70s on thursday. friday looks pretty nice. back into the upper 70s. sprinkle possible. lows in the 60s. winds northeasterly at 10. let me show you doppler live 9000. again, check out our interactive radar. it's cool. we do have a new shower out there. way up to here. the area of the shower watching it, one out to the west. and headed out there and this area which is kind of marching down 270 is now peeling off the south and the east. still some rain around here, right around the beltway, over towards here. atlanta anded wood phor. generally out here. we'll put this into motion over the next hour. you can see him getting hit pretty good, moving right across 50 down towards here on the

side and then crosses the bay. so you folks in the path of that, we'll have a little shower this evening. that'll be it for the rest. back to the computer we go, temperatures, well, as anita said, 84 at leesburg and 82 at fredericks and 86 down in fredericksburg. now tomorrow morning, mostly youty and cool. not a washout. winds northeasterly at 10. by the afternoon, cooler. a couple shower possible. not a washout either. 74 to 78. winds picking up a little bit at 10 to 15. next seven days, 76 tomorrow, 7 had -- 74 on thursday. showers better on thursday. then partly cloudy on friday. pretty nice. they are home on saturday, upper 70s. skins are home. it should be okay. maybe showers on sunday night after the game and better chance for showers and storms next week on monday and tuesday with temperatures still flirting with 80. >> you'll keep a protective bubble around that game. >> try that. whatever you could do to help it out. >> protect that.

>> that's right. all right. this is one of our favorites. >> right, from the animal kingdom this week. the manager losing their mind and football is here in full force. so now let's get to it, the weekly look for them and not so excellent in the world of sports, the good, the bad, the ugly, for september 15. we start with the good. best managerial tirade, the sea skipper doesn't like that call at third base. here he comes, to lodge their complaint. while we have seen long -- seemed longer and more violent tirade, something about that. this will tickle me right on. the kicking and all of that, they are just very out there with their hands. i think if you stepped up to music, it would be a very compelling dance. most of them finished to the football game. down one to the bengals under 30 seconds to play in forth quarter. they let one fly, right out there to brandon stokley taking it to 87 yards. he's gone, they are living right in denver. best glove work, the mets,

pedro feliciano realizes he has no time for a real throw. watch him shovel with the glove to the plate and gets the man out there. a bit of a highlight move out there, moving quite well. baseball is very heads up, knowing how much time you have to work with. >> best tennis shot ever. against them, trying the love sp-fplt he gives that for a clean winter court. rarely ke p cuted even though that he often try -- executed even though he loves that. >> i would have, yes. let's go to the worst fundamentals, capturing jason. it's not that he can't throw out the base runner. it's that he can't throw the ball back the to the pitcher. overthrows the mound, allowing the runner on third to score. maybe he's got that this whole time walking that out there as they cannot throw that. most pathetic pub pick. this young one who learned

about how to rollover never learned how to roll wac. kind of stuck there like a turtle. >> i know. exactly. so staying in the animal kingdom worth entrance, riding into the football game and getting bucked off at his area. really, that's the metaphor for the uav team that lost out there in week one. let's go to the ugly, my sa arare -- mrsa awareness, making the routine check, making it up into the fans there and then he says what, only two outs? this has been going on. finally figures it out. but the tang is done. justin turner scored from second. in the words of homer simpson, dope. >> finally, most regrettable situation, the tight end, also catching the touchdown against yukon and jumps out there for the celebration.

and yes, he breaks his leg. >> can we see that again? >> the jumps, and the leg buckles. he's done for the year. that's why we crust walk to the sideline -- we just walk to the sideline. when you get to the end zone, act like you've been there, don't feel the need to do something like that. >> yes, i could feel that. >> how did you break your leg? >> dancing. >> not a good football move. >> no. >> as you put your head down. coming up next, dr. oz ready to shake things up as we approach life to living well. don't forget, we're always on at wusa9.com. stay with us. tonight's living well segment with anita coming up.

calling 911 usually means a health emergency, but the problem is some people, they are calling that number for reasons that aren't life and death. tonight at 11, a new program in our area designed to cut down on 911 misuse and also saving taxpayers thousands of

dollars. the birth control pills may weaken bones in girls. that's according to a european study that compared bone density in teenagers on low dose estrogen pills, higher dose pills and those taking no birth control at all. the low dose variety which contains 15 micrograins of the hormone seems to interfere with the bone growth in some cases, the girls even lost bone density. ed today, living well leaves these places for a bit and take use for the great scout fit. to be precease when get ready for draw-dropping moments as he tries to convince his audience to live, life, and learn. >> witness the medical miracle and watch two, three, four surprises that are coming up next. it's no secret that dr. oz

cultivated his down-to-earth and energetic tv persona as a regular gift on the oprah winfrey show. >> does working with oprah give you insight on how to relate to people in a very real way to the real world? >> i went to oprah university in five years, most of the things i'm doing on the show, i learn from her telling them to me or watching how she interacted with the folks on her stage. >> tell you you the most insight -- i'll tell you that the most insight that she has shared is at the drive thru for who they really are. >> his stage won't be pop youlated by the -- populated by celebrities but real people who need answers, or who have overcome obs stack -les or -- obg taps or cry -- obstacles or others. >> he doesn't shy away from the grossed out factors to get

attention. >> you see the real organs. is that part of the show like hey, wake up, >> you know what, it's lea, i'm on, that people, they already know the answer. we just want to ship them a little bit and get them a little uncomfortable, not offbalance so you have a teachable moment. >> reporter: behind the scenes, there's a team working to make sure that the information provided is accurate, compelling, and news you could use. and there are other physicians who would advice dr. odd who is still a packing -l -- that is a pie on your face. >> are you kidding me? no. >> i thought you're kidding stkpwhr-fpl no. >> republican has a sense of hue -- really has a sense of humor. you can find more health and

wellness center on wusa9.com. just click on living well. thank you for joining us for 9news now at five. 9news now at 6 with leslie starts right now. from the first local station with news in high definition. this is 9news now. good evening, i'm lesli foster. it is the heckle that just won't go away. less than a half hour ago, the house of representatives voted to congress joe wilson who yelled you lie at the president of the united states. first, stan up on capitol hill now following the debate here in our information center, bruce? >> yeah, leslie, this information is one of the disapprovals, pass overwhelmly and largely around the yards. seven republicans felt strongly enough about the house rules that they voted to senture congressman wilson and 12 democrats voted to support the once ab secured congressman -- obscured congressman from south carolina. >> reporter:t