without a coat, jacket, hat or gloves. meteorologist belen deleon is in the backyard and it is going to be a great night for trick- or-treaters and the parents and all the folks that tag along. >> yes. if you're a zombie, you can be a zombie, not an eskimo zombie. the record high for today is 79 degrees set back in 1950. today our high, 79. let's look at those graphics because that makes it one of the warmest halloweens on reco got a little bit warmer than that or we're starting to cool on, but certainly a warmer than normal october day when normally we should be in the low 60s. we were about 20 degrees above our normal high for this time of year. the reason for ouwarm temperatures here on the front range was because of those downsloping westerly winds that were pretty active during the day. currently wind gusts across colorado are up to 20 and even 30 miles per hour in some spots

in the 60s and 50s in higher elevations. our friends in steamboat springs 38 degrees, very different for us here on the front range and eastern plains. out east temperatures are in the mid-80s and across the urban corridor our temperatures are in the low to upper 70s still with only a few clouds up over our head. the reason for the strongers winds is that we have a cold front approaching. you can see kind of a little bit of rain and seen is just kind of the front side of the front that's pushing to the southeast. the winds have elevated fire danger in some parts across colorado. southeastern colorado a red flag warning in effect until 7 p.m. and for our neighbors to the north wind warnings and also wind advisories and high fire danger currently possibility of seeing gusts up to 80 mile-per- hour for our friends in wyoming and the panhandle of nebraska, gusts possibly up to 45 miles per hour. you can see those wind moving

but the sky does look beautiful, doesn't it? if you're getting the kids ready, maybe giving them something to eat before they hunt for the candy, around 5:00 temperatures at 72 degrees, breezy, 7:00 mild, 64 and then around 9:00 a little cooler, 58 degrees. be extra careful as those kids cross the street to collect those candies. 42 is your overnight low. a approach is approaching. that's why our temperatures -- a front that's the reason temperatures tonight will be cooler. 40s for most of the front range and higher elevations will see a few 30-degree readings. later in the show we'll talk about a cooldown that everybody as for tomorrow, also a small chance for showers this week and tomorrow we're starting off a brand spanking new month. so now we'll start the countdown to thanksgiving, but we'll give you a preview of your november weather coming up in your full forecast. >> okay. there's a lot to think about

everywhere, roses in my neighborhood everywhere. it's crazy. thank you. a little more than a week out from election day now we're taking a look at the rights of the disabled when it comes to voting. here in colorado the state does not take away the ability of mentally or physically disabled people to vote unless ordered by a court and as 9news reporter maya rodriguez tells us, there are several groups working to make sure everyone knows just that. >> reporter: at the colorado days leading up to the election are busy for dawn howard. >> we really work to encourage all people with disabilities in the state to vote. >> reporter: howard has cerebral palsy and is helping organize a phone bank to call some of the 2,000 disability coalition members. the reminder? go vote. >> there are some misconceptions, especially around people with intellectual

>> reporter: but those are just that, misconceptions. >> we are one of a few states that does not limit a person's right to vote because of mental in capacity or because somebody has a guardian. >> reporter: jennifer levin is an attorney with disability law colorado. >> in colorado the only way you can be determined incapacitated to vote would be about if a court ordered that specifically saying you are incata >> reporter: but does that leave a lot to chance or the possibility of fraud? levin says the law makes certain assumptions. >> the state assumes that that person is voting the way they want to vote, not the way the person who is assisting them will help them vote. >> reporter: for dawn howard her driving mission is to make sure everyone's vote counts. >> it's really important that everybody votes whether or not

we make the decisions for everyone in the state. >> reporter: maya rodriguez, 9news. >> the secretary of state's office put a list of frequently asked questions when it comes to your right to vote if you have a disability. we've put a link to it on 9news.com. 866,668 ballots have been returned in colorado. here the breakdown from the secretary of 331,000 from democrats, oh 300,000 from republicans, 23,540 from unaffiliated voters, nearly 7,500 frolic terribles, just over 2,200 from -- for libertarians, just over 2,200 from green party voters. we have information about how to register, candidate and issue information and the voter guide on 9news.com. the election is 1 week from tomorrow.

inquiry into her e-mails. on friday the fbi announced a renewed investigation of her secret e flail server. the e-mails are -- e-mail server. the e-mails are tied to an investigation surrounding former congressman anthony weiner. they were on a laptop used by aide huma abedin. she and weiner were married the agents are using software to isolate clinton rt duplicates from the first investigation. republican presidential candidate donald trump is warning if clinton wins, she could be put on trial. the white house has not commented. >> why in the world the fbi would decide to jump into an election with no evidence of any wrongdoing with just days to go? there is no case here. >> we can be sure that what is in those e-mails is absolutely devastating.

to intentionally influence the outcome of the election. >> an nbc surveymonkey poll today finds this hasn't helped donald trump or hurt clinton. clinton has the same six point lead as before the investigation was announced friday. several state leaders in colorado are asking the people behind a political campaign in arizona to stop airing those ads. the ads oppose arizona's legalize recreational marijuana in arizona for people 21 years or old are and create a new -- older and create a new state department for those buying, growing and selling pot. it shows the owens urging people to vote against legalization of marijuana both critical of colorado claiming that we have the highest teen use of marijuana in the country and not giving money to denver

now colorado senator pat stedman is asking the no 205 group to stop writing the ads. they say the statements aren't accurate. the campaign's opponents say they used the rocky mountain high drug trafficking area for its facts. protesters are using facebook in their push to block the dakota access pipeline using facebook's check-in feature at the standing rock indian reservation even if they aren't really there. one post circulating on facebook said the mass check- ins were organized to prevent local law enforcement from checking protesters on social media. the sheriff called that false. native americans say the pipeline would taint water supplies and destroy sacred grounds there am.

traps. the bureau of land management said eight 18-inch wood nail boards were found between the popular redneck and pool and ice roots. the nail boards had 12 to 15 nails facing upwards. investigators have not identified the suspect or possible motive. the bureau of land managements believes the traps are only on an isolated small stretch of the trail. traffic over rabbit ears pass near steamboat was this morning a semi hauling powdered cement traveling west on highway 40 rolled. the semi driver was killed in the crash. the semi went off the right side of the road, landed on its top. clean-up took several hours because powdered cement was spilled across the enti area. the road has reopened. if you have to use speer boulevard, emergency work is expected to last through

underground down denver. the road could collapse if the vault didn't repaired. the vault under speer is one of the largest in denver. two lanes of speer boulevard, one lane of stout street will stay closed until repairs are completed. crews have to build a concrete building of sorts under ground which is extending repair times. broncos defensive coordinator ray phillips is back on the job again after a scary collision during the game it's hard to watch as he goes down when a chargers player runs out of bounds after an interception. phillips is taken out on a stretcher, sent to the hospital, released last night and is doing well. >> what i'm seeing today, he's himself today and the fact that he's battling me today when i'm trying to get him go home and get some rest makes me know he's back to his old self. so we'll see how he's doing. >> in classic phillips style he

actually i got run over. and i appreciate everyone's concern. i'm okay today and back to work at what i love. i get the big hit of the award of the week. >> that's all we needed to see was him back to himself. >> you always think about that. how many times do you watch a game and say i hope they -- they're engrossed in the game and it's so scary when they come to >> phillips is no spring chicken. >> we break in different places. we do. it's not right. >> wade, we're happy you're doing well, coach. welcome back. open enrollment starts for health insurance tomorrow and there's one mistake people

a tough start to the week on wall street even after a report americans increased their spending in september at the fastest pace in three months. the dow fell 19, the s&p and

colorado's two largest telecom employers are merging. centurylink is buying level 3 communications based in broomfield. level 3 is the largest colorado based telecom employer. together these companies will employ nearly 9,400 people our state. the combined company will be based in louisiana. it's expected there will be a large number of employees in the denver metro area. the transaction is expected to close in the third quarter of next year. >> the scariest part of it to start to really compare these plans. november 1st, tomorrow, marks the start of open enrollment for health insurance in 2017. a group called partnership to fight chronic disease just released a report that says a common mistake people make selecting the right health insurance plan is paying too much attention to monthly premiums. >> you could end up paying more out of pocket to fill prescriptions or see a

expensive plan. >> experts say consumers should compare across different plan choices whether your hospital is covered, medications are covered and how much you pay out of pocket if they are. some 93% of insured americans are covered through either employer-based health insurance, medicare or medicaid. the official federal open enrollment better starts tomorrow. december 15th is the last day to enroll in or change plans for coverage to start january 1st and th is the day to enroll in or change a 2017 health plan. . cash is no longer king with so many other ways to pay for the things we need. consumer reports says americans may actually be cashing out. here is 9news consumer reporter tarhonda thomas. >> got a lot of cash in your wallet? i thought not. most of us walk around with less than $20 in cash. between mobile wallets, merchant apps and debit cards you barely need cash anymore,

of payment really secure? consumer reports takes a look. rachel hook walks around every day with almost no money in her wallet. >> i don't use cash or checks actually. i don't even have a checkbook. >> reporter: she pays for virtually everything including her share of groceries to her roommate through an app on her phone. >> credit and debit cards are still important cashless players, but new technology is pushing us to abandon paper money entirely. >> reporter: if you're using one of the 37 million electronic toll tabs on the road or maybe you're using a mobile wallet or person to person payment system via square, pop money, facebook payment and manager or vinmo to pay a friend in a snap. branded apps from companies like starbucks, wal-mart, uber

simple to pay, but there are downsides. >> mobile payments can generate a mountain of digital data this can tell lots about us. >> reporter: digitalization of dollars create an irresistible target for cyber criminals. >> consider connecting any technology to a credit card rather than your bank account. you might incur some fees, but you'll be afforded the same protections as if you used the credit card itself. >> reporter: that means cashless convenience can be more secu now on to what's next, new cashless technologies on the horizon will offer you the opportunities to make payments with just your fingerprint. also an app is in the works that will let you scan merchandise and pay for your things as you walk through a store without even going to a cash register. on the consumer beat tarhonda thomas, 9news. >> cash free. >> both of us hardly -- i never

app, i use that thing all the time. you owe somebody 20 bucks. >> if you're both signed up. >> yeah. if links to each person's bank account and in a couple days they have the money. there's an app for that. >> yes. this is a good time of year to actually start thinking about giving as well. >> next how you can give blood

get ready to roll up your sleeves. the 19th annual drive for life is happening at mile high. your blood type does not matter. the only thing that matters is that you give. >> not only that, that you're saving the life of somebody who needs it, but you're not only giving them the opportunity to have more time, but you're giving it to their family as well and their friends. you give it to the patient who needs it, but you give it to

leukemia survivor. a marrow transplant saved his life two years ago. now daniel and his mom nadine encourage others to join the be match registry at sports authority field at mile high 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., always a good time, kim. >> yes, it is. liz is joining us this afternoon with bonfils, an early day for liz tomorrow, very long day, but it's such a long day. it's interein story of the young man with leukemia. this isn't just about blood. >> that's right. blood donations do often go to cancer patients to help them out, but the marrow component is another part of that where you can be that source of hope for someone anywhere across the world. >> we hear so much about someone just hoping someone is a match. tomorrow there's a couple things we want to tell people. a lot of people like to give blood and on this day because

authority field. you see some cheerleaders. some of the broncos stop by and everything else. you would like them to plan on spending some time there, eat a little food, drink a little water. >> eat a good healthy low fat meal two hours before you come down. drink a lot of water the day before. you want to be in your best physical condition because we don't want you to donate blood if you're coming down with a cold. we want to insure that you're safe and your donation and that you're going to offer the patient in need. >> speaking of we've heard a lot about the ex zika virus this year. for a while you said -- about the zika virus this year. for a while you said if somebody had traveled to mexico or florida, they weren't even allowed to give blood. >> that has been lifted today because bonfils is testing all the blood for zika virus. >> do you have a lot of first

i know you have a ton of regular folks that donate all the time. >> right there are people who love this event no matter whether they've donated six times a year or it's their first time. several hundred come out and it's their first time donating. they get over any leeriness or fear quickly because there's so much fun going on. there's a goodie bag. you get to interact with the players. >> you feel better when you woman. everybody is doing the same thing and it's no big deal. you hear the stories. your donation could potentially save many, many lives, one donation. >> every single donation can help up to three people because there's the red blood cells, platelets and plasma each have a special way to help the people in need. >> it must feel good to hear the story afterwards.

privacy issues we don't often hear those stories directly. so we love when people go to the website and share their story. >> do that. we love to learn that, too. we know you're in for a great date. you'll have a lot of fun. i hope you guys survive. >> it will be worth it. >> liz, as always, we're excited. it will be a great day, everybody. come dn field. be there all day long and they'll be taking your blood. kneel have an awesome time. you -- they'll have an awesome time. it is going to be beautiful tonight and slightly cooler. we'll check in with belen.

basements of a museum? that takes creepy to a whole other level. we're inside the denver firefighters museum in downtown denver. we wanted to bring you inside the basement because this blase is a -- place is a very historical place and sometimes spirits they say have been left behind making this place a little haunted. just nguyen ferrell with the museum joins me now. you've had some interesting experiences. you've been here a while. >> yes, i have. at night one time i was setting up a haunted graveyard down here in the basement for the kids to go through and i was setting up those big styrofoam tombstones taping them to the floor and i had one leaning against the table. there's no air movement down here. it's all steam heat. i went to the corner of the

from here down onto its face and i just said okay, tom, you're right. it's time for me to go home. >> reporter: who is tom? is that a firefighter that used to work here? >> he was supposedly one of the last horse handlers for the department. we haven't been able to verify he was stationed here, but he might have come in on a day off or something. you never know. >> reporter: this was an actual fire station from 1909 to about >> '74. >> reporter: denver fire station no. 1. there's a closet right here. there's a closet. i know that's not saying much, but if you even open the door, it's a storage room closet for office supplies. after you, my dear. i'm not going in there first. >> all right. >> we're going in. i'll creep in after you.

how haunted can it be in here? >> my predecessor had two different mediums come and actually interactive with the ghost here. his name is caleb and he was a 17-year-old downs syndrome teenager who died in the 1870s. we don't have a definite date, never got a last name, but he has communicated with other paranormals who have come in. they've felt a also my volunteers tell me that there's several places on the floor that they've redone the concrete and it never sets up right no matter what they do and now the paint is peeling off of it. >> reporter: got the chills. >> yeah. >> reporter: great job. you've given me the chills, successful thank you for kind of giving us this little tour inside the denver firefighters museum. >> nothing like that green

over to the features fab on 9news.com. >> you can see a list of haunted houses and find those halloween costume slide shows, all the good stuff. no shorts in the halloween forecast. >> it's so nice. >> it's so pleasant out here and for the trick-or-treaters it ill be with really nice as -- it will be really nice as folks we tied a record high in denver making it one of the warmest halloweens oned are, the high today 79 degrees. i love this picture i'm going to show off right now. our friend david sent this. this is how we do halloween in colorado. this witch ditched the broom and decided to go with some skis. she was riding the slopes out a- basin. on the front range don't need to worry about any snow. our forecast is breezy through

cooler around 9 p.m., 58 degrees. now october is going to go down in the record books at least this one, 2016. so far it's been the fourth warmest on record and it is in first place tied with 19 other years as the least snowiest, no snow in october unfortunately and we desperately need that snowfall here in the high country, somewhere. give us some snow. the highs for today got into the upper 70s in fort burlington, almost 90 in lamar. 78 is the temperature now out at dia. here in the backyard it's comfortable, a little tabrizy, 76 degrees. let's check the weather with the rest of the -- a little breezy, 76 degrees. let's check the weather with

gusty during the day especially in the foothills. that's the reason why our temperatures were able to warm up so much today. right now we have gusts up to 20 and 30 miles per hour in our northern foothills. our friends in southern wyoming are seeing gusts up to 40 miles per hour, same goes for the panhandle of nebraska where they currently have a red flag warning in effect. strong gusts out on the eastern plains as well. through this evening those winds are expected to improve and decrease. our squeeze in the temperatures will gradually drop into the 50s through 10 p.m. then we'll have partly cloudy skies overnight. our temperatures will drop to around 42 degrees. remember, the reason why these winds are increasing is because of a cold front that's trying to work its way through colorado. so your temperatures tonight will be cooler. in the mountains i think we can handle this, 30s in some spots, low 40s across the front range and on the eastern plains.

spanking new month, november, and november is known to be our second snowiest month on average. when we get close to 9 inches of snowfall, hoping for some precipitation as the month goes on. our average high is 52. our average low is 25. at least tomorrow we won't see any snow in our forecast in the front range. we'll have a dip in the jet stream, a cold front approaching today. tomorrow will be cooler. then another batch of cooler air arrives to become more mild and then through the weekend our temperatures will be in the 70s again, so a small taste of fall . right now we have some areas of light rain mixed in with snow in the mountains. this afternoon our weather

evening. -- dries out through 10:00 this evening. our weather remains dry in the city and tuesday and wednesday another chance for light rain and snow near the divide and front range. on wednesday is when we track a small chance for some isolated showers here on the front range. watch now your temperatures will slowly drop in the next two days. on tuesday 69 degrees and we'll have more clouds. after this our temperatures start to warm up. on thursday 70, friday 72 and then saturday 73. a reminder on sunday is the end of daylight savings time. so you set those clocks back an hour. ryan and i really like this one because we get an extra hour of sleep in on the weekend morning show. isn't that right, ryan? >> you get it, you are right. an extra hour of sleep is all i

>> you're always on your a game anyway. >> c or d game. thanks. >> one day, right? celebrate. halloween means dressing up, haunted houses, sugar crashes, mainly just a whole lot of fun. >> 9news photojournalist anne herbst takes us to one house in aurora where halloween has taken on new meaning this year. >> reporter: one more skeleton, one more growling zombie, it's crunch tyson searcy. for years tyson, his wife tanya and their daughter courtney have transformed their suburban yard in aurora into a nightmare. >> always been my favorite holiday. >> it's just a blast. >> it is fun. >> it can be really annoying at times, but it's worth it. >> reporter: halloween has always been big at the searcy household, but it's never meant

if it will be my last or not, so making sure it's a good one. >> reporter: doctors say tyson may not get another halloween. >> you have good days. you have bad days. today is a better day. >> last couple days was kind of bad, but today seems to be having a good day. i think it's because it's halloween. >> reporter: tyson has always loved this day. >> yeah. more than christmas. >> reporter: he wasn't going to give up scaring the neighborhood kids this year. >> some of them won't come near sure this year. i wanted it to be the best if it was my husband's last. i wanted him to remember it and i wanted us to remember it. >> reporter: so one more skull here, a few more spider webs there. it's these simple scary things. >> yeah, yeah. today is a good date. >> reporter: thatkeep tyson smiling. >> seeing him smile, that's the best. >> sitting there not doing it, give it up, that wouldn't be any fun. >> reporter: anne herbst,

>> making every moment count this year. the searcy family invites everyone to come see the halloween display tonight. they assure us they have plenty of candy for the whole neighborhood. >> we have details how to get to their home on our website. is it too early or just the right time? holiday decorations are going

there are holiday procrastinators who wait till the last day to set the decorations and then there are these folks who like to plan ahead. at the city and county building in denver they set up the christmas decorations before halloween is over. there's a lot of testing ting done with a lot of lights for the day they flip the switch.

today santa's sleigh is on the roof, candy cane and nutcrackers and the lights and the whole thing. how early is too early, kim? say it. [ audio difficulties ] >> the day after thanksgiving, but then i like to take everything down the 26th which is really annoying to many people, but that doesn't always happen. >> we're asking you is it too early for holiday head to 9news.com/votenow to tell us when it's okay to put up christmas decorations. your choices are halloween, after thanksgiving or only in december. i like after thanksgiving. i think that's appropriate. >> sometimes thanksgiving is early, though. this one is more of a later thanksgiving. >> let's ask slacker and steve. >> they're the best of types. >> when do you guys start putting the lights up around

you can do whatever you like. if you have an hoa, i think 30 days is the answer to your question. >> the question is how long do you leave them up? >> february. >> through stock show time, that whole stock show theory. >> it's festive. it needs christmas lights at the stock show, so yes. >> we got a story we've wanted to talk to you about. this guy was going to be arrested in a low speed police before he would let them pull him over he drove through in and out burger and bought himself one last tasty animal style double double. >> it could be a while before he see another's one of those. >> we're trying to figure out i'd go sushi which is hard to get, but i would have them hold it outside. >> i would find a buffet, golden corral, taking my time. how about you?

matters. we need to address the tyrannosaurus rex in your studio. will you guys be okay? >> oh, i forgot. >> speaking of snacks, you two are had to be one. >> well, never mind what's happening to us. happy halloween apparently. >> we were listening, but we're a little distracted. >> it's our sister station and there's a jurassic park exhibit over there. >> well, i would stop for chips and salsa. there you go. >> tacos for me last meal for sure. >> they're divine. >> they're divine, yes. >> especially this time of year. thanks, guys. we'll talk to you later. >> happy halloween. we're asking again what you think about the christmas lights. come on. read it for me. halloween too early. any time after thanksgiving,

small amount. >> so most people think after thanksgiving. you can but some initial things out. -- put some initial things out, just don't turn them on. >> i love all of the halloween decorations up right now. i don't want to see that spoiled. that's my thing. wait till thanksgiving. what would halloween be without the sounds of spooky voices, the crash of thunder or >> steve spangler is back from the hardware store with all the stuff you'll need to make this

steve's here. >> people are going to be so happy halloween is over because they'll go steve spangler needs to stop this. >> i would like to keep the hair on my head a little longer.

and scariness and i catch it on fire and then there's spooky sounds. every sound is about vibration, right? so your voice vibrates. i thought wouldn't it be fun to change your voice for halloween? we change everything else. this is a very special guest, a segment we call gas the guest. breathe out and breathe in as much as you can and talk to the nice people at home. breathe out. now breathe >> okay. talk. >> wow, that's way better, yup. >> that sounds so weird. >> everyone knows that. it's helium. it's six times lighter than the air we breathe, stop. let it out. let it go. >> i want to do it one more time. >> breathe out. >> okay. >> get oxygen in your lungs. >> okay. >> maybe 10 years ago i brought a guest to 9news, not a guest,

sulfur hexoflouride and this is six times heavier than the air we breathe. you'll feel it and it's heavy. feel it like this. does that feel heavy? >> much different. >> see how it's much, much heavier. so this is an inert gas used in electrical installations to keep things from arcing, so big pieces of equipment, an unusual property. so it's inert and you can do this with it, which is kind of fun as well. breathe all your air out. breathe as much of this in as you can and talk to people. ready? if you start to pass out, i'll grab ahold of you. breathe out. breathe in. keep going, keep going, now talk. >> okay.

>> come on, ryan. let's see. >> now talk. >> mellow. oh, my -- hello, oh, my goodness. i feel like i'm tripping out right now. >> we all have to breathe or we're going to die. >> okay. >> now we got oxygen in our lungs. you're not changing the way your vocal chords vibrate. you're changing the sound going through a different medium. so our voice sounds like this with helium that's a lighter gas, so it's six times lighter, so the molecules bounce around faster. this is a much heavier gas. >> you don't know anything else about the long term effects from this, do you? >> it's fine. settle down. you'll be fine. breathe out. we'll do one more.

[ can't understand ] >> halloweenscience.com. >> don't try this at home. >> try it at a friend's home. no! your voice stays like this for about six weeks. >> great. >> breathe out, breathe out. breathe in. >> a isn't it fun to bring these

costumes brought a sme today - here are some of our favorite viewer photos - from babies dressed up as blanche and we have just loved all of your photos and halloween costumes making us smile today. this is one of my favorites, this donald trump hair-do on the pug. >> the dogs are awesome. thanks for sending all these in. >> we have laughed and smiled. >> i love that one.

you can still upload some on 9news.com and hair the galleries with your friends on our website, our mobile app as well. somebody said the other day it's almost like the simplest easiest funnest holiday. it doesn't require all the other things we have to do before every other holiday other than be creative and smile and laugh, take some pictures, eat some candy. >> do something fun. look at that dog, so fun. >> some of those took a little time, but mostly creativity. >> thos >> it's so fun. >> that's it for us. 9news at 5:00 is next. >> everybody be safe out there tonight walking around. >> absolutely. next at 5:00 a neighborhood evacuation in castle rock as police, hazmat crews and a bomb

collection of chemicals. >> also ahead a look at how unusual this kind of heat is on halloween along the front range. >> and a truth test of a donald trump campaign ad this makes a lot of claims about hillary clinton next on 9news. >> this is 9news. some 30 homes have been evacuated in the area around a house where castle rock police are investigating a collection of chemicals found this morning. this is in castle block of crestwick way. this began around 8:30 this morning after police arrested two juveniles last night. police were informing their parents of the children's arrest when they saw the box full and alled hazmat crews. the -- and called as mat crews.

ballpark neighborhood to remove the clutter. the homeless dispersed across the city, but if you go to the area today, it's clear the homeless and their belongings have returned. >> that's totally wrong especially for a homeless person because that's all you got. >> the homeless community never agreed with what the city did, never agreed having to leave sidewalk camps closest to a free meal and shower. >> some people can't walk and get around as well as i. here and really got nowhere else to go for services. >> so lange owe peterson said -- so angelo peterson said he and the others returned but not for the physical shelter or expanded services. >> there's a lot of rules and sometimes people got habits, addictions. >> they returned for the basics, food, water, soap. >> with the growing population we're seeing about 1,000 people come inside a day, which is a lot of people. >> the denver rescue missions