there coining repairs when a fire started an issue. the state health department late this afternoon says it does not yet have enough information to know if the release was hazardous but did note that as freaky looking as it was, it was brief. i-270 was shut down for a while while the issue was assessed. are you ready to get your vote on? ballots go out monday. even if you don't actually vote monday or anytime soon, political canvasers that you have voted and they should leave you alone. if we learned anything from the wiki links e-mail dump of the hillary clinton's campaign, we know just have the russias hack into a campaign's official. that's how we learned that hillary clinton dreams of open borders and she had a public

funny business with an election in colorado. >> reporter: can we just stimulate, ian, that if your knock in politics is you'll say anything to get elected, it's bad to have e-mails out there, sometimes you just need to say anything to get elected. >> that wasn't exactly what the point of the e-mail. >> in a phrase! >> we had a policy where don't send something in an e- mail that you don't fully expect to appear on the front page of "the denver post," right? you should have private conversations in private. at the end of the day, these e- mails that came out were the product of international espionage, crimes! things that could spark actual -- >> i like that you said "crimes": let's talk about the

in 2010 until spectacular implosion, plagiarism scandal -- >> unbelievable. >> reporter: -- and now we know where that came from from the wiki links. >> pode -- >> what? >> reporter: liberal group. they were the ones that planted this story about the plagiarism. >> yes! and told john podesta that one of the reasons -- >> reporter: clinton's guy. >> -- clinton's guy. that one of the reasons it was implode the republican primary and keep their fingerprints off of it. it is really -- it's, you know, it's too bad, frankly, that our politics has come to that. and a lot of people suspected that. but having it in writing tells us how sad and desperate the left are that they play in our primaries. >> reporter: everyone gets a bite of the apple. very small apple today. very small apple! [talking at the same time] >> reporter: there's no more

>> paid $250,000 to plagiarize essays -- >> are you going to negate a -- >> reporter: to the next question! whew, feisty! >> a few of you asked, can mike coughman do 62 pushups like he claims in his ad and what does that do with his job? the answers would be, not sure and not sure. we'll ask him next week on "next." he's not the only republican with military experience to tell you not only good decisions but he can lift heavy things. this ad shows him in full workout mode. will voters buy it? they're both making the point they can carry the weight of office and that, by the way, is the kind of locker room talk we like around here on "next." we are firm believers around here that hearing

big and strong. that goes along with the commentary we present and opinion pieces from "next" viewers like holly who had enough of the marijuana smoke at red rock all the time. >> dear kyle. i have a topic i'd like to mention. it's marijuana etiquette. we love going to red rock, but it may come that we can't enjoy this lan people should respect others. >> it's no longer enjoyable to go there because of the pot smoke. yes, the venue is outside. that does not mean there's an abundance of fresh air. >> i agree. i have asthma and copd. i can't breathe around any kind of smoke. smoking should be allowed in smoking areas only. >> reporter: make the rock -- >> maybe the sheer amount of smoke makes it impossible for

unpleasant. >> pot smoke at a concert is not news. however, i know it's bothersome. i'll be respectful from now on. and that's news. >> if you want to get high in public, please do it in a way that does not disturb others. >> people have been smoking pot at red rocks way before it was legal. nothing new here. >> denver police enforced the marijuana consumption laws at red rocks. they said, apply that to any issue and see how people go after that. at least we know it's enough to end people's concert experiences. let's talk about that issue or anything you're passionate about. of course the crowd at red rocks is just a sea of cellphone cameras, you know? but 60 years ago, capturing your favorite artist at work was harder than just point and

calvin was going through great work to take pictures, hidden for a long time. colorado's music hall of fame is full of things that used to belong to music greats. but you won't recognize the name on this wall. >> didn't have no family at all anywhere. so he was a loner. he was a shut-in. >> reporter: george caliber, jr., was an unknown. unknown with an >> he explained who they were, where they came from. >> reporter: john ferrerro and his wife, lisa, were volunteers. the only people that george tested at the end of his life. they cleaned out his house and lisa stumbled on these. >> he had them wrapped with a grocery bag. and they were stuck around everything else he had. >> reporter: in the time he worked at the coliseum, he carried his camera around.

photos in a grocery bag! >> the only other place they'd end up would be a garbage bag. i don't think anybody knew the value in that bag. >> reporter: they knew exactly what to do with them when he passed. >> just make sure that these are the photos of george kelifer, jr., because he had nobody and this is his legacy. >> reporter: somebody with no family, friends, but one hack of a >> this loner, shut in, ends up having a display in colorado. you know. hall of fame! >> what a story! elvis' first show in colorado was written up in "the rocky mountain news." they called him a musical heretic. he made 5 grand for those two photos.

today's a big day for him. he's out of the hospital after a swimming accident that crushed his spine. physical therapy is the sport he excels in these days with the support of his former teammates and classmates that gather today as he came home. >> that's even better than the note of encouragement. like, that's amazing that they could do that. like, to get the whole school out there for me. >> adjusted some dreams these days, but college is one of them. he'll head off to school next semester. you won't hear this in clinton's campaign ads. clinton, the status quo. financial markets love it and they love where the election is coming. >> the market loves a divide in politics. >> no random selfies here.

what goes well with a peal ale? asia newser, perhaps? -- a shnauzer, perhaps? seven beers and seven local breweries were paired with breeds that have similar traits. the pairs will be revealed on monday on social media. they're using this to find

? [ music ] ? all the best things in life. beer, dogs, and the weekend! and a fantastic looking one, at that. this is what you guys care about both saturday and sunday. truly nothing but sunshine. we'll have a few clouds early tomorrow morning. but after that, we are home free. and we'll be in the 80s yet again. another little taste of that summer sunshine and certainly the temperatures to go along with it. in fact, right now i know we're only halfway through the month of october, but on record. it's been toasty for sure. you can see a few high level clouds just drifting into the state. that's about it. no rain, no snow to speak of throughout the weekend. tonight, down to 52. mostly cloudy skies. but those winds, they'll be kicking up significantly in the foothills. in fact, we could be watching wind gusts between 40 and 50 miles per hour in the foothills. a similar setup going on across the western side of the country. the pacific northwest getting pounded. one storm today. another one moving in tomorrow.

potentially just some widespread flooding out there. very heavy rains. extremely gusty winds from northern california into washington. back around here, it's summertime! low 80s on tap for most of eastern colorado. maybe even looking at a 90- degree day in lamar tomorrow afternoon. 60s in the mountains and 80s in the west. planning forecast showing you the 80s for the next couple days. and then finally tuesday into wednesday we start to cool things off. and kyle, look at that. maybe a little rain? maybe a little snow ll here. eh? >> eh! >> eh? >> eh? >> eh! [ laughter ] >> noises. noises with danielle. you know who loves gridlock? people who don't like change. you know who thinks the status status quo is delicious? all the people doing the fine right now. i talked with investment adviser bruce allen today about the change financial markets can believe in. basically, no change at all!

>> um, in a way, yes. in a way, no. what the markets are looking forward to this year is that they're counting on currently a clinton presidency of evenly divided senate and a republican house. so we have divided governments which is what we've had for eight years now. >> reporter: what would we see in the markets if the thought was that donald trump had a better chance to win? >> wall street does not like uncertainty. trump is an unknown quantity to some degree wi his own party not sure how he would come down on some issues. and that's not well. >> >> three sectors likely. and this is also assuming that if hillary clinton wins and there's a 60-seat democratic win in the senate which is very unlikely at this point, that that would be negative for cole and oil. positive for renewals and solar and wind in the industry sector and also natural gas.

probably negative for some financial companies. she really wants to make sure that dot frank is upheld and we maintain strict regulation on too big to fail. and also looking attacking hedge funds differently. >> reporter: it's so interesting. just as voters we see politicians say, status quo, bad bad. and yesterdaylock is bad. and that's what markets are -- gridlock is bad. and that's what the looking for. >> absolutely. that's where one party doesn't have a mandate, that makes wall street more comfortable at this point. >> reporter: a very different view of a topic we've been talking a lot about lately, politics. thank you, sir. >> thank you. they're learning to picture their version of the american dream.

that's it. >> reporter: we can't let a

there's something powerful about a photograph. a good photographer can capture

her camera to show how one organization is using photography to change lives. >> reporter: nearly 700,000 people live in this city. most of them, if not all of them, have a dream or two. >> my dream is to -- >> my dream is -- >> my dream! >> reporter: not all those dreams come from people who live in these big buildings. they also belong to people -- >> well, i'll open it. >> reporter: -- who live here. >> my dream is to have a good home. >> have a house and a new car. >> reporter: the lambath center is a temporary home for families. >> i'm honored to work were w all of you here at the salvation army. >> reporter: it's a place for children can hope for more. for kids like manuel flores, it's a way to bring dreams into focus.

-- >> that one. >> reporter: -- get help from a mentor. they're capturing their goals. >> be a leader and be a mentor. >> my hope is to stay safe. >> help homeless kids. >> to be a friend! >> give back. >> my hope is to be a police officer -- >> my hope is to -- >> my dream -- >> reporter: the hopes will be printed on greeting cards and sold by the salvation army, money that will help kids like these. >> if you have a >> reporter: he has a simple wish. >> i wish he wouldn't act like this sometimes. >> reporter: but he has a better hope that's more important to him. >> i wouldn't really care of any of my dreams and hopes, just as long as i get my number one dream which is to get a house and a new car. that's it. that's all i want. >> reporter: even the smallest people -- >> there we go.

dream big. >> my hope is this changes my life. >> reporter: for "next," this is anne hurst. >> the greeting cards will be unveiled november 11th. 9news.com has info how to buy those cards.

it's friday and there's a lot to be happy about. the weather is beautiful and "next" is out on the streets asking a question: [ laughter ] >> just being with my good friends enjoying this day. >> it's wonderful to -- [ laughter ] >> -- be with my daughter. and my family. we try to see each other every couple months one way or another. >> be with family and -- i don't know. [ laughter ] >> ah! i have this little guy who entertains me every single day

>> i'm happy about my health and health of my friends and family. >> i have my children in school and looking forward to a wonderful weekend. >> we are very happy about fall. we're really excited to check out all the trees and the changing leaves and, like, today is such a beautiful day to explore and walk around. >> we're just happy to be alive and breathing and having, you know, family. that's -- that's what it's all about. [ music fades ] >> can't help but smile, you know? until you open up the email! jason crack writes tonight: maybe it's your pain meds, but you're so unfar from unbiased i can't even hear your crap. one writes, i think you have a republican bias. how can that be? the one on the other floor

bias. and another, kyle clark is the worst anchor on your station. too bad he can't retire. i'm 32! what am i going to do! [ laughter ] >> new approach from news. you've taken me away from watching "night court." night court? we're going to fix this!

brad pitt reunites with his kidses. >> whatever's got to be done to keep the family together. >> inside who was a no-show. >> then billy bush on the attack. his secret weapon for taking on nbc. >> we're going to go after them with full power. >> plus we're inside the prince tribute concert. ? ? >> the legend, the surprises -- ? ? >> then, you have also been a hypnotist. bryan cranston's crazy past careers. a matchmaker, a minister. >> walter white married us. >> honey!

in italy. >> okay. okay. >> why he's teasing his bestie ron howard. >> how are you doing? okay? okay? >> i don't do that, i don't think. >> now for october 14, 2016, this is "entertainment tonight". >> when angelina jolie filed for divorce while brad pitt was essentially cut off from their six kids. the big question was when will he see his children again. now we have the answer. ? ? >> brad finally got to see his kids last saturday, october 8th, 20 days after she filed for divorce. what is interesting, not all of his six children were there. >> whatever has to be done to keep the family together will be done. >> like a mama, you know. she's, like, telling everybody what to do. maddox is probably the most