I wish reporters would get this right. It's blown, not sucked. Vacuum doesn't exert a force on anything; there's nothing there. It's the high pressure air inside that does the work.
The distinction in use between 'blow' and 'suck' seems to be the direction of travel.
If items are moving away from some centralized point in random directions, we refer to them as being 'blown'. As in blown up.
If items are moving TOWARDS a single point, we refer to them as being sucked.
As all the items in the plane -- including the poor passenger -- were momentarily being impelled towards a single point (the window), the use of 'suck' is appropriate.
If you want to split hairs: It's the pressure differential that's creating the air flow. I doubt the plane was flying in actual vacuum with a turbofan engine.
