let's talk a little bit about what's going on in that market, ethan. do you think that the fourth quarter is going to bring further gains for this market? up 50% from the lows in march. >> i think the market's still has a ways to go. we're still in the early stages of an economic recovery. i don't buy the double-dip notion that the economy is going to drop back into recession anytime soon. as the data continues to confirm, an ongoing recovery, people in the markets will get more confident and that should maintain upward momentum in the stock market. >> tony, there's still money on the sidelines. >> there's a historically amount of money on the sidelines. most of the money that's come in has gone to the bond market. it's not just people sitting in cash, it's also people sitting in fixed income investments, where your yields are so low and it's coming down. i agree with ethan and what i would suggest is in the letter alphabet, i'm looking for a capital v for recovery, because anything time you've had as dramatic downturn in inventory, capacity of the exp

and so it's a struggle for us. >> reporter: for ethan, the struggle has paid off. the 4-year-old is showing great progress. alexis christoforous, wjz eyewitness news. >> and in the coming months, the government will release a complete study on autism rates. >>> it was a somewhat different look for nationals grand old opry. ♪ [ music ] all the lights went pink, as carrie underwood performed at the opry saturday night. they also had a pink backdrop. concert organizers made the switch. october is breast cancer awareness month. a portion of ticket sales will go toward cancer research. >>> tonight, we get an inside look at the hottest bachelors in the country. [ laughter ] >> hurt me to say that. mary hart has more from hollywood. >>> coming up on "entertainment tonight." your first look at cosmo's hottest batch bachelor of 2009. et is counting down our top 10 as the guys reveal how you can win their hearts. >>> my name is david. mr. south carolina. >>> david bush is 6'2," 25, a teacher and coach, and describes himself as driven, athletic and caring. number 9 is 31-year

. >> reporter: allison and michael walmark, realized their son ethan wasn't developing like other kidsen she was just 12 months old. >> he wasn't pointing or crabbing or saying mama or dada or anything like that. i saw my friends' kids were and he wasn't. >> reporter: at age 2, he was diagnosed with autism. that diagnosis is becoming more and more common. researchers found one in every 100 kids may have autism. preliminary data from the centers for disease control shows a similar rate. that's much higher than previous numbers, which suggested the disorder affected one in every 150 kids. >> reporter: it's not sure how much is due to early awareness and diagnosis. members think some are being labeled autistic when they don't necessarily have the disorder. >> we're taking other kids with social disorders. other kids with difficulties with communications. and they're being labeled as having this diagnosis when it's not really there. >> reporter: in the latest study, 40% of parents told researchers their kids were diagnosed with autism. but now no longer have the disorder. >> there's differ

ethan billy, his dad is his hero. he saved him from a 50-pound european lynx. who attacked the little boy when he was looking into the exhibit. >> he walked into the cage. that's when the cat attacked. put both paws and grabbed him by the back of the head. >> the little boy had to have 15 stitches and staples put in his head. the zoo says the young cat just wanted to play. but he says he has no interest in seeing her again. since the incident the lynx cage is now being covered up and boarded up in fence and the animal has been put in confinement for 10 years. >>> for this catch they needed something bigger than a fishing pole. >> plus a man heard a child scream. his instinct saved this little boy's life. the story coming up. >>> now to new york and get the latest in business news. here's jeremy hubbard. >>> topping your "moneyscope report." wall street hopes for more gains today. the summer's third quarter saw the dow rise 13%, the strongest showing. but investors confidence still muted in advance of tomorrow's ememployment report. >>> we'll learn if consumers

ethan is hardly alone. the latest government study estimates that 673,000 children in the u.s. have autism. that's 113,000 more than previously thought. in fact parents reported about 1 in 91 children ages 3 to 17 had autism including mild forms such as as per ger's syndrome. some say the term autism is overused but view the increased awareness as a positive. >> maybe the label is correct, maybe it's not. however, if we identify that there's a need that means that we're do intervention. >> reporter: the walmark family jumped in to action early and ethan now 4 is making progress. >> we love our son and we have a great time with him, but it's a struggle for him. and so it's a struggle for us and we just want him to have as easy a life as possible. >> reporter: autism can be difficult to diagnose and health kay providers define it by different standard. also this survey was based on reporting by parents. but the c it dcdc had release a study that is expected to show numbers similar to these. >> jen, thank you. >>> american scientists have been awarded the nobel prize for medicine

. >> reporter: and the virus in little ethan's school is not what his father wants to hear. >> it's scary. it's getting too close to home. >> reporter: most schools aren't keeping track of these suspected or confirmed cases. the numbers they are watching are those attendance numbers as they try to see just how many kids are sick in a given day. we're live in northeast baltimore. derek valcourt, eyewitness news. >> thank you very much, derek. and our complete coverage continues now with healthwatch reporter kellye lynn, who has more on when the h1n1 vaccine will be available. kellye? >> reporter: according to state health officials, the h1n1 vaccine could be in your doctor's office, as early as next tuesday. [ crying ] >> reporter: flu season has arrived. and soon, the h1n1 vaccine will, too. >> we don't want to create a sense of panic. we want to roll this out in a methodical way. >> reporter: secretary john colmers of the maryland department of health and mental hygiene says the first doses will be in nasal spray form and be given to people in a specific group. >> people above the age of

. >> reporter: and the virus in little ethan's school is not what his father wants to hear. >> it's scary. it's getting too close to home. >> officials say they're not really worried. they're not worried so much about how many h1n1 cases are in their school. the numbers they're more concerned about are absentee rates, keeping track of how many kids in the school system are showing flu-like symptoms. back to you. >>> complete flu watch coverage continues now with healthwatch reporter kellye lynn live at the state health department, with the state's plan to get the h1n1 vaccine to marylanders. kelly? >> reporter: sally, state health officials confirm that the h1n1 vaccine could be available in your doctor's office by as early as next tuesday. [ crying ] >> reporter: flu season has arrived. and soon, the h1n1 vaccine will, too. >> we don't want to create a sense of panic. we want to roll this out in a methodical way. >> reporter: secretary john calmers of the maryland department of health and mental high jean says the first doses will be in nasal spray form. and be given to a specific group.

woody allen, martin scorsese, terry giliam, jonathan demme, ethan cohen, david lynch, as well as actresse cruz, and tilda swinton. debra winger complained, "this fledging festival has been unfairly exploited." she blames swiss authorities for authorize philistine collusion. and harvey wine sten says, "we're calling every filmmaker who can fix this terrible situation." they're all hollywood. >> what are they talking about fix? >> you can't fix this. >> he's a fugitive from justice. >> i'd love people to come on this show and explain to me how a rape isn't a rape when it pertains to someone who has huge affiliations with hollywood money and academy awards. >> if you're wavering on this, i encourage you to go online. we're not going to read it on the show. read the testimony of the teenage girl back in 1977. probably convince you of a few things. >> i invite them to help us understand. coming up, it's front page news in philadelphia today. for the third straight season, phillies clinch the national league east title. sports is next. also, willie's news you can't use, which i assume will not