9news reporter victoria sanchez is in loveland speaking with those supporters. >> reporter: the event center holds20,000 people. the crowd quickly grew to thousands this afternoon. the northern colorado trip comes after trump spoke in pueblo. the republican presidential candidate is attracting voters who call themselves deplorables, a term hillary clinton called half backers which she later apologized for. >> i like the fact that he's not a politician. he speaks from the heart and although he has his bumps along the way he's real. he's like us. >> reporter: the group of trump supporters greatly outnumber just a few clinton supporters who had signs and shirts. there were no conflicts between the two groups. the crowd is starting to grow inside the budweiser event

about 6:00 tonight where he will speak to a crowd of thousands and possibly even some that are waiting outside to hear what he has to say about northern colorado. ryan. >> hopefully victoria sanchez will be able to harley herself by the end of the night -- to hear herself by the end of the night, allod one there. thank you. -- a loud one there. thank you. libertarian candidate gary johnson will be in parker at the atrium great hall at university of denver south the libertarian party was founded in colorado. johnson is polling higher here than in other states. the latest quinnipiac poll shows johnson has about 8% of the vote in colorado. a cnn poll last week showed johnson polling around 13%. the hillary clinton campaign announced today her running mate tim kaine will be here next monday hosting a concert with dave matthews. that campaign says it will highlight clinton's economic plan.

from basketball star lebron james. she has a new campaign ad out today hitting donald trump for not paying federal income tax. ohio's election officials say mail-in voting is up compared to 2012. most polls have trump leading. the campaign concert in colorado will be at the national western complex next monday. doors open at 10:30 a.m. we have a link to register on 9news.com. vice presidential candidates have their first debate tomorrow night in then hillary clinton and donald trump debate again sunday october 9th in st. louis. the coverage of that debate will air on channel 20 from 7 p.m. to 8:30. their final debate is october 19th in las vegas. in case you forgot what winter looked like, here's a little preview. >> there it is. >> yup. this is rabbits ears pass today u.s. 40. state patrol tweeted reminding drivers slow down, especially those first storms when they're

sierra's highest elevations. crews at ski resorts are preparing to clear roads and an overturned big rig is back on e snt, metro area prompting some high wind advisories. meteorologist becky ditchfield in the 9news backyard. what should we all be wearing tonight? >> to not night be a for jackets, ght be a good night for jackets to keep you warm. the wind gusts will be winding down in the overnight hours. they've certainly been strong from time to time. right now i'm kind of playing with destiny to see whether the wind ruins my hair style for the day today, but let's take a live look at what's going on. we've got a lot of high clouds, partly cloudy skies is what i'm calling it and a lot of wind. there's your warnings and

that includes denver, goes down through pueblo, trinidad up into our northeast plains, 40 mile-per-hour gusts expected in the pink areas. out across northwest colorado for a couple more hours is a wind advisory in place. these are going to include winds from the southwest 15 to 25 miles per hour and gusts to 50 in these areas. all, of course, also with a little bit of rain and snow mix that's been falling out west check out the current gusts across the front range right now, broomfield 41 mile-per- hour gusts, near centennial 39, 24 mile-per-hour gusts out at dia, 25 mile-per-hour gusts through fort collins. we'll continue to see the strong wind gusts through this evening and then they die down tonight. so calmer winds behind a cool front which will cool us off tomorrow as well.

collins and 40s and 50s stretching through the foothills. there's your radar screen, doesn't look all that impressive, rain and snowwise, but i'm seeing a little mix stretching from steamboat springs down to aspen. it's been much too dry in the metro area to get any of that rain going here. it's been drying up when it reaches the foothills. your planning forecast the next couple hours expect high clouds to stick around. we'll fall into the p.m., middle 60s at 7:00, low 60s at 8:00. cooler air starts to make its way into colorado. the other thing we've been watching very closely has been hurricane matthew continuing to gain strength over the caribbean where we have seen very strong waves develop. we have seen local street

that's just from the outer bands -- in haiti. that's just from the outer bands as matthew continues to hit haiti and cuba on tuesday as a category 4 storm which is what it is right now, maximum sustained winds at 140 miles per hour. it looks like haiti and cuba could see some very strong -- see a very strong lit from this hurricane, so we're anticipate -- hit from this hurricane, so we're anticipating some major forecast coming up and those are two areas that can't afford to be hit that strongly, especially haiti. you know the damage they've seen and it's taken them a long time to recover. >> they haven't completely recovered is the tough part. >> and they don't have the infrastructure. >> we'll check in later. it is a debate over complex court procedures with potentially enormous impact. two teen girls accused of

waiting to find out if they'll be tried as adults or juveniles. the colorado supreme court weighed in on the case and 9wants to know investigator whitney wild explains what happens next. >> reporter: brooke higgins and hannah johnson were arrested after prosecutors say they plotted an attack on mountain vista high school. first they were charged as juveniles, then as adults. both are asking for a reverse transfer to send th punishments are softer. >> the decision to go to adult as opposed to juvenile has extraordinary consequences for the charged offender. >> reporter: prosecutors asked higgins and johnson to undergo a mental health evaluation and in johnson's case that she produce other mental health records. higgins and her attorney agreed to the psych evaluation. johnson refused saying she's not required to undergo a mental health exam nor produce mental health records. both higgins and johnson appealed to the supreme court

evaluations and in higgins case if she should have been warned about her right to plead the fifth. >> it really is a very complex and complicated issue. >> reporter: the colorado supreme court sided with johnson saying she does not have to give up mental health records nor undergo an exam. the court decided not to answer higgins appeal questions in part because she agreed to the exam. >> we don't know how the judges are going to rule on the reverse transfer issue. >> reporter: reverse transfer. until then the question of whether higgins and johnson will be treated as adults or juveniles is hanging in the balance. whitney wild, 9news. >> brooke higgins will go to court wednesday morning. johnson goes back to court october 21st. a woman in denver is charged with killing her husband while their four children were home. 33-year-old roxanne sanchez jaime is charged with first

25th, a few blocks from colorado boulevard on east randolph avenue. prosecutors say she shot and killed her husband 34-year-old rose sanchez. sanchez jaime is held without bond expected in court tomorrow. a jury in georgia is hearing a case that could have national implications. they will decide the outcome of a hot car death. prosecutors say justin harris intentionally killed his 22- month-old son leaving him in a vehicle parked outside his of 2014. the case captured national headlines after prosecutors accused harris of leaving the boy in the car because he was unhappy in his marriage. attorneys for harris say the death was just a terrible accident. the u.s. state department is suspending talks with russia over the violence in syria. last week secretary of state john kerry threatened to suspend them because of new attacks on the city of aleppo. the state department released a statement saying russia had not lived up to the terms of an

ceasefire and restore deliveries. humanitarian aid. the u.s. is withdrawing personnel sent to geneva switzerland to work with the russians on a join implementation center which would allow the u.s. and russia to target isis and al-qaeda in their airstrikes. friends and family of a hiker missing in colorado are asking for help finding him. 49-year-old david cook is from new mexico. he's been missing since september 20th. cook told his family he was planning the aspen area. planes have searched and crews on the ground but no luck. cook was a marine prepared for his hike. 7 leaders say if they get any -- search leaders say if they get any new leads, they will begin to look again. 61-year-old scott corliss was from greeley. rocky mountain national park rangers say he slimmed on ice in the narrow -- slipped on ice

to 150 feet. a helicopter was brought in to get him out. if you use the rtd b line, you may need to find another way home. operational difficulties forced suspension of b line service. bus shuttles are carrying passions between the stations. rtd hasn't said when service will be restored tore what's causing the problems. the b -- restored or what's causing the problems. the b line opened 25th. the rockies said his departure was a resignation, although twice' contract expired the end 6 the season. the rockies -- end of the season. the rockies actually outperformed some expectations in 2016 posting a 75-87 record finishing third in the nl west. >> so long, walt. time to find a new manager. >> sounds like he had some frustrations, too and there's a whole lot more to the story.

broncos head coach gary kubiak has all kinds of happy problems on his hands in many ways. >> yeah, in many ways. >> today he indicated starting qb trevor siemian may not practice much this week. em injured his nonthrowing shoulder -- he injured his nonthrowing shoulder in the game with the buck nearlies. >> it happened late in the 2nd -- buccaneers. >> it happened late in the 2nd quarter. siemia ground and his left shoulder was injured. he was carted off to the locker room for further evaluation. kubiak indicated the decision on a starter will be determined by the end of the week. he's getting a lot of praise today for helping the broncos finish strong. he did look really good, nice to know you got a good backup. hopefully siemian gets back to normal soon. >> you never want to see them

we want to say how about the buffs? for the first time since 2005, the team is ranked after a big 47-6 win over oregon state saturday. the buffs were no. 21 between oklahoma and west virginia. they were no. 23 in the coaches poll. this is the first time the buffs led by coach mike macintyre ranked in the top 25. wagt stanford, 24 utah. the buffs are heading to southern cal to play usc this saturday. so they are humble and strong and working hard. >> they are just looking so good. usc whooped up on my arizona state sun devils. so i'm hoping usc can get them back. >> they got to play fast games. >> they had an incredible game saturday. a new generation is redefining their work face.

success. >> i'm in. >> a cheaper version of the epipen may work for you and your family.

doctors are learning more about the future for babies born with zika. a followup with 11 infants born with zika show microcephaly or small head size was only one sign. three babies dead. brain damage was found in all of the babies including abnormalities in cerebral fluid, brain folds and head size. the zika virus was also found in tissues of mothers and babies testing for all of these were negative. now that congress has approved $1.1 billion in funding for the zika virus the centers for disease control says it's working on a plan for how to spend that money. some of it will go to mosquito control and surveillance. some will go to expanding lab testing of the virus. the national institutes of health say it will continue working on the vaccine. health officials are also focusing money on following affected babies, educating doctors and caring for those

making headlines and making people angry. the price of a life saving epipen has skyrocketed to more than $600 now. it's putting people with severe allergic reactions at risk and 9news consumer reporter tarhonda thomas has advice on a lower cost alternative to this essential medication. >> reporter: daniel hannan has a severe nut allergy. his mother donna makes sure he always has an epipen nearby in case of an emergency. >> we hope never to use it, but it'sol him everywhere he goes, school, camp, with friends. >> reporter: since the drug manufacturer mylan purchased the epipen in 2007, the price has gone up more than 400%. >> my insurance doesn't have a copay for the pens. it is frustrating that it costs so much. >> reporter: facing criticism on the price hike from patients, lawmakers and consumer reports mylan announced it will introduce a generic version of the epipen for $300, but doctors can

injector for epinephrine that costs even less. >> for a lot less money the epinephrine auto injector uses the exact same drug and dosing as epipen. >> reporter: the difference is in the design and how they work. with epipen you remove a blue safety release, push an orange tip against your outer thy until the pin clicks, wait three seconds until the drug is fully gray caps, push a rid tip against your outer thy until the -- red tip against your outer thigh. it's important to fully understand how the device you're prescribed works. >> if you're frustrated with the high price of epipens, the

the epinephrine themselves, but it's really tricky and it's not for everyone especially because a person's life could be at risk. on the consumer beat tarhonda thomas, 9news. stocks finished the day lower. the dow fell 54. the s&p lost seven. the nasdaq declined 11 points. the british pound fell half a percentage point today after british prime minister theresa may suggested the country wa brexit meaning britain would lose the possibility of continuing close trade ties with the eu and said the country is on track to leave by next year. bass pro shops and cabela's will work together to sell outdoor goods, a $5.5 billion deal. bass has about 99 stores and 20,000 employees. cabela's has about 85 stores with about 19,700 employees.

deal will result in store closures or job losses. cabela's has been on the decline recently losing ground to smaller businesses and online retailers. bass pro hopes that acquisition will help cabela's brand. theater is a great way to express yourself and get involved with the community, but it's impossible without the help of volunteers. >> next a man that volunteers with the local theater company and they rely on him big time.

there is a theater company in town like no other. the actors and singers and dancers all face some special challenges. >> luckily volunteers are there to help. we have our 9 who care award winner. here's 9news anchor gary shapiro. >> reporter: it didn't look unusual. a family picnic at a park where a very big family got together. >> hey hey hey. >> how are you? >> reporter: people who hadn't seen ea catching up. >> you owe me $15. >> okay. here it is with interest. >> reporter: a day full of fun, food and family, but this family was very unusual. >> physically handicapped actors, musical artists league. >> reporter: yes, a family spelled with a ph, a family theater company featuring all actors, singers and dancers with disabilities. it's been around since 1989 proving a disability really

inspiration. >> just because you're in a wheelchair or blind doesn't mean you can't have a great voice and can't act. >> reporter: for the past 15 years jack doward has been volunteering with the theater company. it's what brought him to the reunion picnic to visit with long time friends. they came rolling in their chairs, walking in with canes all greeting each other with love and respect just like always. >> you walk in from a bad day at work somebody will always come up to you and give you a hug. >> reporter: it's that spirit that drew jack to this organization. he knew all about people coping with disabilities because he has a son who is a quadriplegic and another with downs syndrome. >> started volunteering backstage helping these people get dressed, you know, scene changes, things of that nature.

dive in and help with whatever and saw the same thing even more so on the board of directors at a crucial time for us. >> reporter: jack joined the board as treasurer finding sponsors and providing legal and financial leadership, but like all the others who are part of this wonderful group it's the special bond that keeps him involved. >> they're just a great bunch of people, but they're all extremely, extremely talented. >> reporter: they're also extremely appreciative of what he brings. >> i >> jack rocks! >> reporter: yes, just what you'd expect to hear from your family. [ cheering and applause ] >> and thanks to gary shapiro for that story. jack is extraordinary and so is phamily. you have to see the shows they're doing. >> i was going to say when you look at the production they actually put on, it's

have gone to a production of a show to some theater company and then went to phamily's version and said why did i ever go there? not that they aren't all great, but you really need to see a show with phamily. we are expecting cooler weather this week, maybe even some rain. >> we'll talk to becky about

oh, look at that. the leaves are rustling. it's a sound you kind of love, don't you? >> it's the sound of fall. >> it is the sound of fall and all these leaves and so many trees in and around the city that are really green still. >> right. it's going to start to cool down and we'll see some of the colors we've been seeing up in

>> we want them to hang onto these leaves a little while longer so we can appreciate it, not too much wind, but i like the sound. >> it has been a windy one today. let's check in with becky ditchfield hanging out in the windy backyard. how is it? >> right now i consider myself lucky. there's not too much wind at the moment. i don't want to jinx anything. the wind has been very strong at times in and around the denver metro area prompting wind advisories across the state and red flag warnings. we'll talk about that minute. the other windy part of the region that i want to talk about is a broader region. it will take us down to the tropics and hurricane matthew is where we begin now. hurricane matthew a category 4 storm. you can actually see the well defined eye on that satellite picture. it's a pretty large hurricane. some of its outer bands certainly hitting haiti and some of the clouds, if not a little rain starting to hit cuba and impact that part as well.

as it pushes north crossing just on the far east side of cuba tuesday afternoon. here's the dangerous part to hurricane matthew. matthew is moving straight north. so it's got that forward movement already. it's taking that forward movement with it with the storm surge forward. so there's a very broad area of cuba, certainly including haiti where we're expecting a really strong storm surge, 7 to 11 country. it's going to lose a little strength as it passes over cuba, maintaining still major hurricane status as it goes just east of florida on thursday with 120 mile-per-hour winds. it's then going to take a right turn and it looks like it may impact the carolinas sometime friday and into saturday. this is something that we're watching very closely, especially when we're talking about haiti, when we're talking

rain, that really strong storm surge coming that way, water will be a major issue with this storm on top of wind. in fact, let's talk about the water. we'll take you through this forecast now as we get in through tuesday at about 10:00 at night. the heaviest rain which is going to be up to 12 inches is going to fall across parts of haiti and also into that far eastern side of cuba. the further west you go into cuba, those rain totals drop off to the 3 tonc that is still a lot of water that they are anticipating and some isolated areas could see more than that. we're talking up to 20 inches of rain for parts of cuba and for part of haiti up to 40 inches of rain in isolated areas. so that's why we are watching those parts of the world very closely. fortunately nothing like that is going on here across colorado. weevil just had to deal with some wind today. we've had -- we've just had to

we've had high clouds. temperatures today because of southwesterly winds warmed up to 79 degrees. our average high is 71. so we were well above average today. wind gusts at 24 miles per hour out at dia. we've got 26 mile-per-hour gusts for greeley, 29 mile-per- hour gusts up around fort collins and those gusts anywhere from 30 miles per hour in sterling to 45 miles per hour around lamar. they will be dying down once we get into if you are along i25 and to the east, foothills, you'll still see some winds hang on into tonight. we've got a breezy day tomorrow. as winds shift to the north tomorrow, it will be cooler. we've got a couple more hours left of this red flag warning in effect for denver. it goes up through northeast colorado, stretches down along i-25 through trinidad, 35 mile- per-hour gusts, very low humidity down to 12% expected in that area.

wind advisory is in place until 6 p.m. 50 mile-per-hour gusts possible up around dinosaur, craig and far northwest colorado. temperatures now 78 degrees. it's 68 around greeley. look out east, 88 around ray, 89 lamar, 40s and 50s in the mountains. here outside 9news we've got just some high clouds, nice and mild, breezy, 74 degrees. not a bad day, st windy. i've been watching some rain, isolated showers on our far eastern plains. that's a severe thunderstorm watch in effect for the panhandle of nebraska. we have seen a mixture of rain and snow for that matter up in the mountains. you saw some of that video earlier in the news cast. some of that white snow is still picked up by the radar screen. that will take you up along parts of the continental divide stretching out through even glenwood springs where more than likely it's a rain and snow mix. all of this is caused by a cold

once it's passed us winds will die down and shift to the north. i've got mild air moving back in. i don't want to call it cold, certainly colder than today, but our afternoon highs tomorrow are still in the 60s. high clouds come with the passing of this cold front. we are dry in denver, fort collins, greeley and our eastern plains. the backside of this system will push through our northern mountains tomorrow and that's going to bring in some very light snow, although no winter weather advisories posted for that part of our state. all that moisture starts to wrap up by 3 p.m. and we're dry from the western slope through the eastern plains through the rest of tuesday. overnight lows tonight drop to about 40 in denver, 41 around greeley and fort collins, lows middle to upper 40s to the eastern plains, 20s and 30s for the mountains. those are temperatures below freezing for many of our mountain areas. there we've got freeze warnings in effect through 9 a.m.

locations in far northwest colorado down near the four corners in southwest parts of our state and a few of our valleys in our central mountains where temperatures do dip into the upper 20s and lower 30s. not quite that cold here in denver. we'll see 40 overnight tonight. winds, they'll die down. still gusty from time to time. it will take a few hours for those winds to camera down out here, but out of -- to calm down out here, but out of the southwest 10 to cloudy, a breeze, winds 5 to 15 out of the north. we'll keep you in the 60s wednesday. thursday we have much cooler air settling in, highs in the low 50s and a chance for mostly rain, but it is possible we could see a little bit of snow in the mix thursday morning. thursday afternoon looks like mostly rain. this is a forecast we really have to watch closely.

we'll be updating that constantly as we get closer to thursday afternoon. friday that system clears out, low 60s for highs and then saturday into sunday here come the 70s on once again. so this cooloff that we have coming our way is really just a short term one. we've got 70s in the forecast through most of next week. this thursday is just the day to watch. ryan and kim, i got any eye on it. -- my eye on it. i'll any more of that snow that could possibly hit denver. >> the s word again. >> thursday. >> mark it on the calendar. >> everybody is looking forward to pulling out those sweaters sitting at home waiting to put them on. >> if we see mostly rain and it just gets cooler, i think we're still okay. i would just mark that day with a star just so you're mindful of it so everybody can be safe because we know how it gets around here when we see snow

>> armageddon. thanks, becky. baseball history lovers will till october 15th to complex out an exhibit on the greeley grays baseball team at adams university in alamosa. >> the exhibit feature everything from old uniforms to gloves and stories of the mostly latino and hispanic stories who made up the greeley grays. the team was formed by members of la colonia of four latino western sugar country. the stories of the grays and colony has been documented nearly two decades and now the work is being recognized by the smithsonian. >> the one thing we've been learning is latinos have been involved in baseball since the very, very beginning both on community leagues to minor leagues to the major leagues. negro leagues even.

we didn't know what to expect. it was our friends that said this is big. you got to be excited. so then we started getting excited. >> when the smithsonian rings, you better get excited. >> the smithsonian project is called latinos in baseball and the goal is to create a traveling exhibit that can go across the country and that's awesome, people always united what the latino community did for baseball and that the greeley grays had something to do with it, neat. 50 years at nbc, tom brokaw, an old dog, learning some new tricks.

tom brokaw is celebrating 50 years at nbc this year. as you can imagine, he's seen quite a but of change in his work life. >> we all spend a large part of

as tom found out, a new generation is defining what success looks like. >> when i started in journalism 50 years ago, this was the goal, a big corner office. i got lucky. i got lucky just in time to be out of fashion. big was in then. small is in now. there is no shortage of people around nbc who would be happy with my office, but my daht she leases a space at we work, a company that provides a variety of workspaces for the digital generation. this doesn't look like a workspace. this looks like a college student union to me. >> that's the beauty of it. work and play have been very much connected. this is much more about i need a mental break. i need to get up. i'm going to have a cup of coffee. i'm going to hang out and have lunch with someone. >> reporter: we work offers everything from a place to plug

office space with full technical support. the co-founder adam newman. >> first of all, we want fulfillment in the place we work, in the place we live, in the communities we're part of and we're willing to work for it. if you give us that fulfillment, we'll settle for less, less space in our work office, less corner offices, less fancy apartments, more community. >> reporter: less space but big ideas. >> today i'm working on a project that's looking how to scale up financing options for india and guatemala. >> it's my company's happy game and we make greeting cards that come to life. >> we make a donation box for credit cards. take your card out, put it in. >> reporter: big generous you gave a buck. we work can also be a form of therapy. >> when i get that bad phone call and the investor is turning me down, it's nice to be able to walk out, get a cold beer and chat with a few other people. >> reporter: all part of what founder adam newman calls the

anybody understands the sharing economy and that being part of something greater unanimous yourself is meaningful is a member of the -- greater than yourself is meaningful is a member of the we generation. >> it's taken that really huge city that can be so overwhelming and put it on a smaller scale for me. >> the soul has been taken out of a lot of these places and we want to bring it back, not only in a way that fulfills people, but also anything done if there was a ping pong table in the middle of our workspace? >> distractions because everybody will have like you're on, next day tomorrow at 3:00. >> it would become a battle. >> forget the project you're working on. >> a very cool company founded in 2010. >> it now operates in 11 countries and 30 cities at 100 different locations including denver. >> one guy was pouring beer in the middle of the workday.

>> you guys have a keg in your office? >> we actually have a keg just down the hall. >> we actually do, sorry. >> in radio it's a little different in television. they overserve so that we stay. peeking of food and alcohol, i -- speaking of food and alcohol, i don't know if you guys have heard of our local girl jessica beal. she just instagramed she eats in the shower and it's not just little stuff. what did sausage? >> there was a vegetable, a fruit, a garnish, but don't act all shocked because you do everything else in the shower, too. >> i brush my teeth and my fingernails, but like eating in the shower is where -- >> you draw the line on it. >> i think that's a line for me. >> whatever. if there's a nice pino in there, you'll drink that. >> i'll have wine. >> why are you eating in the shower? >> we think it's unusual. you probably won't admit it.

of, you remember when kramer installed a disposal in his shower? you remember, so that he could cut up his vegetables. maybe jessica beal needs one of those. >> everything gets wet. why would you ever eat in the shower? >> thank you. >> no. don't brush your teeth in the shower. no, you do not brush your teeth in the shower. >> thank you! >> you do have a sink, right? >> it saves a lot of sinks are great, yeah. it's all drains and so it all goes to the same place. >> no. >> by the way, the food doesn't get wet. >> you're spending all the time on the hair that you have to brush the teeth while the conditioner is soaking in. we know the story. give it up. give it up. thanks, guys. >> thank you, guys. oh, boy. gross. >> how much of a rush are you

please use them respectively. >> yes. and i don't want to eat naked. i don't want to eat naked. >> there is that issue. fully clothed, please. steve spangler is right across the way. he agrees with me on this and he's already thinking halloween, of course. he has bubbling dry ice concoctions. >> the ever growing popularity of his holiday fuels, steve, this has to be your favorite

we know what a big deal halloween is. you've been obsessing over the costume, but come on, people. you need dry ice and steve spangler to help you through it. >> you would think after all these years i'd grow bored of this and i never do. iment when i was and my dad brought home dry ice for the very first time. we weren't wearing safety glasses back then. you hear the screaming ice? >> i hear it scream. >> the ice would scream. he dropped it inside here. here's that bubbling concoction that was there. it was absolutely amazing and that very first time as parents there's so many things for us to do, but sometimes parents, we forget these are the kind of things we get to do for our

thing. i have everything written down at halloweenscience.com. so i put together an entire instruction guide about dry ice. i worry about this a little bit because when you hand this to a kid, if you're an adult, you can hang onto it. that's why i like to use the taller cylinders. again you can't touch dry ice. it's frozen carbon dioxide. it's the air we breathe, liquified, compressed and turns so it's not really ice. you've got to use your gloves, 110 degrees below zero. so it's a little cold. i'll just use this, come here. this goes in like this. here's our nice little bubbling action. here's what's great about it. kim, don't move. look at this. i can pour that water vapor on your head. isn't that great? >> lovely. >> you didn't get that wet, did you? >> no, i did not.

i like this because kids can't get their hands down in inside. it's much safer that way. so 110 degrees below zero. if you have one of these cylinders and add just a little soap to it, watch what we can do. this goes inside. as it starts to bubble, kim, watch this. those bubbles begin to rise. take your hands and grab onto them. watch what happens when you squeeze the bubble. squeeze. the only problem is i can't stop it. so it will just keep going and going these are fog filled bubbles. i could keep you going forever, but there's more to do with dry ice. over here i have these two cylinders and have taken the equivalent of red cabbage juice. look at these in here. carbon dioxide is actually an acid. so if i drop these down inside here, wasp the color changes. -- watch the color changes. as it goes down, look at the color change. isn't that beautiful? look at the color change over there and this one over here

change color and bubble all because it's an acid or acid base indicator, so an easy thing to be able to do. >> it is? >> can i just show you this last little magic trick? >> yes. >> don't take your eyes off. see the yellow liquid here? the yellow goes in and magically turns red. it looks like we're playing chemistry. if you want to change it back, add some dry ice. watch what happens. we drop the dry watch that little bubbling reaction that takes place and all of a sudden as it starts to bubble, it looks like it's not as red as it s before and it starts to change and change and it comes back to that orange yellow we started with at -- to that original yellow we started with at the very beginning. >> halloweenscience.com. >> i have all the stuff there to make it safe, fun and you'll create an unforgettable learning experience. kim will keep playing.

sir. did you get some ideas for the -- did you get some ideas for the halloween party? >> i did. my hands are fresh and clean with all the bubbles. >> that's it for us. 9news at 5:00 is next. next at 5:00 donald trump returns to colorado with two campaign stops along the front range within just hours. >> also ahead the most powerful atlantic storm in nearly islands. >> and the first ever united nations space mission using a spacecraft built by a company in colorado next on 9news. >> this is 9news. thousands of people are headed to the budweiser event center in loveland where republican presidential candidate donald trump is scheduled to speak in about an hour. it is his second stop today in colorado. 9news reporter victoria sanchez

victoria? >> reporter: adele, this talk comes a couple hours after trump spoke in pueblo. voters here in northern colorado are lining up to have a seat and find a place to stand where before trump hits the stage. one of the first in line. >> real. he's like us. >> reporter: she says the hours she'll it worth it. >> i wrote him a letter the other day and said please come to northern colorado and voila, clicked on the website and there it was, northern colorado. >> reporter: valdez is retired, but some other voters played hooky to come to this rally. colorado state university student josh williams skipped his last two classes of the day. >> i wanted to see what it was all about, you know. >> reporter: to come see the presidential candidate. >> i've never been to a trump rally. i wanted to see what he had to