it started without a handshake and didn't get friendlier. >> good that someone with the temperament of donald trump is not in charge of the law in our country. >> because you would be in jail. >> anything to avoid talking about your campaign and the way republicans are leaving you. >> analysis from tonight's second presidential debate.

residents are warned the danger is far from over. >> it could be one of the strangest collections out there, why it provides scientists with important information. >> broncos head coach gary kubiak goes to the hospital, an update on flu-like symptoms. 9news starts now. >> we begin with the st >> concern. broncos head coach gary kubiak hospitalized tonight following a scare after the game. moments after meeting with reporters to answer questions gary kubiak began feeling ill. the broncos are using the term flu-like symptoms and an ambulance drove up to the locker room to take him to the hospital. this is frightening for anybody but especially gary kubiak because of an instant three

texans game. that was miny stroke so -- mini stroke so they are being cautious. >> he recalibrated his life and stress levels -- >> right. >> dit and everything else. >> thank you. hillary clinton and donald trump one of the nastiest debates in recent history tonight. she accused him of being a lying massageness and he called her the start. donald trump was asked about his bragging that he sexually assaulted women. >> they asked him about the audio from 2005 and him saying if you are a star you can do anything. trump changed the subject. >> i hate it but it is locker room talk and it is one of those things. i will knock the hell out of

doesn't represent who he is. but i think it is clear to anyone who heard it that it represents exactly who he is. because we have seen this throughout the campaign. >> trump made it clear he would attack hillary clinton as an enabler of her husband's sexual assaults of women merchandise just before the debate he appeared in this facebook video with women who accused hillary clinton of sexual rape. he said his error was one of words. bill clinton was one of actions. hillary clinton did not address that directly. >> if you look at bill clinton, far worse. mine were word, his were action. >> when i hear that i am

advised us all, when they go low, you go high. >> wikileaks released some of hillary clinton's paid speeches. she was asked about an exchange where she said private and public position on certain issues are needed. she said they were made in reference to president lincoln. >> i was making the point that it is hard sometimes to get the congress to do what you want to do and you ha at it. and yes, president lincoln was trying to convince some people he used some argues, convincing other people she used other arguments. >> she is blaming the lie on president lincoln. honest abe never lied . >> he disagrees with something

he said if russian chooses to be involved in the attack on aleppo the u.s. should use military force . >> we haven't spoken and i disagree -- [ talking at the same time ] >> right now syria is fighting isis. we have people that want to fight both at the same time. >> i think the use of special forces, the use of enablers and in our interest so i support what is happening. >> at the end of the debate, they asked to name one thing each respects about each other. hillary clinton said his children, he said she safighter. -- is a fighter. . >> i dove into what was an ugly display . >> i think that donald trump

i think he did leaps and bounds better than the first debate. number two, i think hillary clinton made a big mistake in giving republicans exactly the argument they need which is that she is going to change the balance of the supreme court. >> he did talk about the court tonight. for democrats watching for her to deliver a knockout blow, never came. >> i think it was a inflicted knockout blow. the supreme court, i think what she meant was she wants a supreme court that would defend major equality. right now we have a 4-4 supreme court because the senate led by republicans refuses to do their job and hear any nominee. >> there is the spin. fact checking the flames made tonight -- claims made tonight. >> we will start with donald

tape that came out friday including crude remarks in 2005 about women. >> describe kissing women without consent, grack their gentles. that is sexual assault. you bragged you sexually assaulted women -- >> i didn't say that. this was locker room talk. >> this needs context. trump did say i just start kissing them, i don't wait. he added being able to grab women by their gentles but didn't say he ever done so. he denied grabbing a woman that way. and then he wanted to turn had tables. >> one of -- the tables. >> one of the women, a wonderful woman, 12-years-old, was raped at 12. her client, she represented, got him off and she is seen

raped. >> this is an over statement. trump is talking about a case in which clinton had a client ecuse offend rape. she beat the charges and later recorded laughing about how she won the case. she didn't laugh at the victim in the case, which is what the comment implies but she was recorded laughing while talking about the case and then she talked about her e-mail controversy. >> after a year investigation there is no evidence that anyone hacked the server i was using and there is no evidence that anyone can point to at all, anyone who says otherwise has no basis any classified material ended up in the wrong hands. >> what she is leaving out the fbi says it is possible her

not have evidence to show if it was in fact the case. she talked about the weeky leak dump from her private speeches speeches speeches. >> as i recall that was something i said about abraham lincoln after having seen the movie called lincoln. >> we heard it needs context. she wasn't just talking about the movie, according to the leaked e-mail she was using him as an example when speaking to the housing counsel. a group for apartment developers about the need come up with a public and private message when dealing with controversial issues today. you can find more on www.9news.com.

plugging away -- [ talking at the same time ] >> a lot of work. >> appreciate it. thank you. you can watch colorado's u.s. senate candidates debate on 9news this week. michael bennett and darrel glenn will debate on 9news and we do plan to moderate. the debate starts at 7:00 p.m. on channel 20 and on www.9news.com. matthew winds of 75 miles per hour but no longer classed as a hurricane because north carolina's governor said 8 people died there. 5 people missing. thousands rescued from homes and businesses after torrential rains. some climbed to rooftops. a woman and a child on top of their car as the water swallowed it up. >> it has been extremely dangerous and continues to be extremely dangerous -- because what the categories don't include is the water of water

water and the power of rain, what we warned is the power of water could kill people. >> the flooding in north carolina is not over. many rivers have not quested yet. a state of emergency is in effect in 43 counties. the national fallen firefighters memorial in maryland bears the name of john waland. he june 2015. he died from his injuries. today his name was read with 100 other fallen firefighters at a ceremony. he served denver fire for 15 years. he left behind a son and a wife. firefighters hope to have a fire contained by tomorrow evening. the fire started around noon yesterday above the shooting range. it burned 22 acres at this point.

expect to see smoke for the next few days. police in aurora are looking for a man who may have abducted a woman. investigators say yesterday afternoon he attacked a woman, dragged her into a suburban. police believe that woman was brittany fields. it has colorado plates. if you have information about the case call 911. next on 9news at 10:00 p.m. >> people have all kinds unique collections. one of the most unusual is at the denver museum. >> your forecast is coming up. >> how gary kubiak looked and sounded just a few minutes before an ambulance came to

y24qiy yvpy . we have met many people with unusual collections. eventually you will find folks who will collect just about anything. this week 9news reporter steve spangler show us a collection that answers the question i wonder who takes care of that. >> reporter: we are lucky enough to live in a place where nature surrounds us. not only in the foothills and

but that intersection between city life and wildlife can often be hazardous. oh, mr. squirrel, please, you are making me nervous. >> fox squirrels used to be uncommon in this area but urbanization allowed for explosion -- >> reporter: give us a chance to explain. cureiateer that denver museum of nature and science. with one of the largest collections of urban wildlife in the country. everything you see running or flying around in your yard is here . >> this houses our american robin. >> reporter: they died of natural causes. natural causes of living in

mammals, road kill. but there is one common killer. >> cats are the number one cause of death in small mamles and small birds. across -- mammals and small birds. across the world . >> reporter: how do they end up here? >> our specimens waiting to be prepared. >> reporter: so many brought here by people like you and through the salvage problem. they start in the freezer and then prepared by staff and volunteers. their skin is separated from their bones. >> it will be stuffed with cotton. >> the bones go into a bin with other creatures. we don't want to gross you out too much. those beetles clean up anything that might decompose and skin

giant collection. >> people will say that is odd but once they learn about and what we are trying to do i think people will see it as valuable. >> reporter: scientists can learn a lot from this collection. >> we learn a lot about how animals mover in and out of urban environments. food resources they are using in the environments. >> reporter: how diseases and pathogens move through animal see how things change. we can document them with these specimens. >> reporter: scientists have already done that. some have been around for a long time. >> they are from the early 1900s. >> reporter: something you probably never thought about when you saw that skunk on the side of the road. >> those animals provide a very good record of diversity of animals that liver with us.

you tempt fate -- squirrel, how you tempt fate. steve spangler, 9news. >> if you find a deceased creature in your backyard, call the museum, they will pick it up. >> they prefer you don't bring in a animal. they go out and handle and transport the animal. [ talking at the same time ] [ laughter ] you are after the dead animals. stand by. [ laughter ] >> hey, it is what it is. right? let's move on. today we had beautiful weather. how about that? who got a chance to get out and enjoy that today? it was fantastic. we wound up with highs in the 70s. a lot of sunshine. we will see more of that

partly cloudy skies right now over downtown denver. really nice evening. it got cool the last hour or so but highs today reached 76 degrees. way above the average high of 68. now tomorrow we will see more of the same. we will also see more wind and to the north, this is a dangerous situation, we will have wind and it will be extremely dry. southeast wyoming and the panhandle of nebraska are under a red a.m. tomorrow morning through 6:00 p.m. tomorrow night. winds out of the west. gusting up to 45 miles per hour in these areas. that will contribute to high fire danger. we are not looking at that strong of wind in the denver metro area but it will be breezy. once we get into late tomorrow morning, after 10:00 a.m. we will notice the wind gusts between 15, 20 miles per hour and if you are around longmont,

see 20 to 30 miles per hour gusts. those will continue till 7:00 p.m. tomorrow night and then winds calm down. by the way the winds out of the west, southwest, they will warm us up tomorrow afternoon. right now it is 60 here in town. 63 ray, burlington, mountains in the 30s. 32 for leadville. eagle warmer at 48. here outside of the 9 backyard, partly cloudy skies, coming through town, temperatures 54. across the state we not only saw mild temperatures, rain to the south, most of that has ended and now we are in for a calm evening. the showers in southern colorado earlier today sparked by disturbance moving across new mexico, north texas, oklahoma panhandle pushing out of colorado. i am keeping an eye on what is

post tropical. that is because it doesn't have the same characters as a tropical storm anymore. not as organized. not seeing well defined eye with that. not seeing the circulation acting like a storm that comes with fronts that move across colorado and the mid-west. it will be swept off shore after producing another inch or two of rain in the northeast by a cold the rest of our forecast in colorado. warming up. winds picking up. rain showers to the south, they are moving out and we are dry across most of the state tomorrow. if we see rain it will be central and southern mountains after 3:00 p.m., 4:00 p.m. in the afternoon. over night lows tonight dropping into the middle to upper 40s across the front range and eastern plains. 30s for the mountains. highs tomorrow, thank you wind, upper 70s and low 80s. middle 80s for the eastern

yet. out of the southwest 5 to 10 miles per hour. low 47 in denver. 79 high tomorrow. breezy at times. winds out of the southwest at 5 to 15 miles per hour and we will cool off mid-week. a cold front moves through tuesday. isolated showers, thunderstorm or two tuesday, late in the afternoon and evening. 70 for your high on tuesday. behind the front, clouds and highs in the upper 50s wednesday. brief cool off. but a taste that yes, we are in fact in fall. we will be back up into the 60s and 70s by the end of next week. another quick cool off and then

. from colorado's sports leader here is drew soicher. >> broncos head coach gary kubiak is in the hospital under observation tonight. r ambulance to the hospital where he still remains. flu-like symptoms, in 2913 gary kubiak -- in 2013 gary kubiak suffered a mini stroke and collapsed. only thing that isn't debatable tonight is how the first start for paxton lynch went. broncos beaten by the atlanta falcons, lost for the first

lynch making the first start of his nfl career, loudy start. 99.5 yards -- he was intercepted. denver made it to the end zone one, by an inch, if that. thomas reaches across the goal line. but the broncos lose 23-16. 9news reporter rod mackey is still at the stadium. >> reporter: patriots did it, so did but there is a reason it only happened twice and that is why there is no panic but they know they have to be better. >> touchdown. atlanta. >> would i like to win? yes. would i like to go undefeated every season? yes. >> we lost a game like this last year to indy. around the same time. resilient team.

of playing since the post season. it is what it is. at the same time as much as we win we have to adjust, got our butt kicked today. we have to move on. >> good quick start for the falcons. something the broncos did not want to see happen. >> had problems today and it showed. [ indiscernible ] >> started beating us defensively. offensively wasn't getting that. we have to figure out what our mistakes were. >> we knew what they would do coming in. i think over all, you know, as a team we didn't play as well as we should have to win the game and we didn't. >> he will be sacked at the 40. >> long, long time since this