good morning from bad to worse. the dallas patient diagnosed with ebola downgraded to critical condition. an american that beat the virus is readmitted to the hospital. meanwhile a vomiting passenger triggers a flight scare. a camera maniagnosed with ebola prepares to return home to the u.s. as more questions about how the country is dealing with the virus. we're live with the latest. a mother's plea. >> please, please, please help end this nightmare for all of us. please help us bring hannah home. >> hannah graham's mother begging for information as investigators continue to search for the missing university of virginia student. cross country chill.

early snowfall on the plains and now millions in the eastern half of the country waking up to bitterly low temperatures, even record lows. dylanle tos it all. secrets of studio 1a. we let you in on our tidbits right here. we've got the good, bad, ugly today sunday october 5, 2014. this is "today" with lester holt and erica hill live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. and welcome to kwo"today" o this sunday morning. you're not ugly. i want to make it clear i was not referring to you. >> thank you. we've got to talk about that scene there. >> i want to know why you're crawling on the floor. >> all will be revealed.

>> it gets everyone to watch to find out why i was crawling on the floor. concerned about the message. >> fear not. we want to talk of course about the story everyone is talking act n talking about now, ebola. a lot of developments on the scare that's made its way to the u.s. duncan, the first person diagnosed in america with ebola is downgraded to critical. he came from liberia to dallas last month. >> dr. sacra is back in the hospital, the american missionary who was successfully treated for ebola which he contracted. he has a respiratory infection. doctors do not believe it's reoccurrence of ebola. >> a flight scare. passengers were forced to stay on board while medical workers tended to a man. officials say it is not ebola. >> the nbc freelance camera man

that contract add ebola in liberia is heading back to the u.s. he will travel to omaha, nebraska for treatment. we want to update you on our chief medical editor working with hip. we're told nancy and her team are doing okay this morning. we have this story covered from all angles. we want to start with mark potter outside the dallas hospital where duncan is being treated. good morning. >> reporter: good morning erica. by saying thomas duncan is in critical condition, he is downgraded from friday when he was said to be in serious condition. relatives in north carolina say they have been told by medical officials here in dallas he is on a ventilator and dialysis machine and being given experimental drugs now. a in few tells nbc news they were able to talk to him friday but could not speak to him

saturday because he had been intubated. kxas tells us even though he is on life support, the fact he is young, 42, offers hope for his survival. meanwhile the family of four that duncan was visiting including a woman that a local pastor says he came here to marry, is now living in an undisclosed gated community in a home donate ad for their use. items taken from the home, sheets, towels, mattresses have been sealed in containers and moved from the area. 40 people had contact with duncan possibly. they're watching them carefully. so far none have shown signs of the ebola infection. back to you. >> thanks very much. meanwhile the freelance camera man that work along side

nancy and her team in liberia has been diagnosed. he is leaving the country and heading back to the united states for treatment. kate snow is outside the omaha medical center where he will be treated. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning to you. he will leave later today on a specially equipped plane flying to nebraska arriving tomorrow morning, this one of the few places in the country with real expertise how to treat ebola. >> his bed is waiting complete with a friendly towel. the hospital learned treating another american with ebola dr. sacra. >> the encouraging thing. we're learning as we go. we have special equipment brought in to deal with somebody in an isolation unit. results in the u.s. have been better than after ri weather. >> dr. nancy schneider han spoke to him by phone and said he's in

great spirits, a positive sign he's eating and drinking on his own. as a freelance journalist, he worked just days ago. nbc hired him tuesday to work with dr. nancy's team. thursday he tested positive for ebola. because they were near him, dr. nancy and others on our team are taking temperatures three to four times a day. they're feeling fine but under self-quarantine to be safe. we spoke to dr. nancy by phone friday. >> i believe he became symptomatic after we met him. >> his father says it may have been contracted while helping liberians. >> he wasn't wearing full protective equipment j. a few weeks ago, he wrote this on his facebook page. man, oh man, i have seen some bad things in the last two weeks

of my life. his parents say he was committed. >> he wanted to go back and write about pit and film about the impact the epidemic is having. he decided to risk his health and see if he could make a difference. >> reporter: his dad tells me the family will arrive later tonight. meantime, he's 33 years old, healthy and robust. doctors say he has a good chance of being able to fight off this deadly disease. >> that's good to hear kate. thank you. we want to point out on nbc news tonight, kate will talk us through the containment unit at the center where he will be treated. dr. tom frieden is here. thanks for coming on this morning. >> good morning. >> let me talk about thomas duncan. he's now in critical condition, downgraded condition.

is that typical of ebola? would you expect a patient to get worse before they get better? >> we're concerned about his health. ebola can be a severe disease. that's why it's so scary. unfortunately even with the best of care, a large proof portion of patients may die. we're really praying for his improvement. >> what sort of things in a critical patient you would be most concerned about? >> one of the key issues is balance of plfluids, making sur chemicals in their blood are at the right level. making sure their body can fight the infection. >> you pointed out this disease can be fatal. we have seen that in africa. to this point, all treated in this country have survived. that speaks to the american medical system. do you expect as this goes on, we'll lose folks here?

>> time will tell. we certainly hope every person is proetected and every person that gets it recovers. it is a severe disease. even though the best care is given, sometimes it -- the outcome is not what we wish it would be. >> how rapid is your learning curve on this disease in terms of treating in this country? one patient was given blood from dr. kent brantley, antibodies. are you still experimenting with treatment? >> well the key is that my tick louse care of the patient to get them over the infection. this is why it's challenging in africa. balancing fluids in someone is quite hard. you have to measure them, make sure they're at the right level. it's a very severe infection. that's why we're so careful and make sure we can stop it in its

tracks and prevent it from spreading widely hear. >> doctor, thanks for coming on this morning. >> thank you. >> with more, here's erica. >> todd is editor of meet the press. good morning this morning. good morning erica. >> we're talking about this crisis. i noticed the tweet you sent out yesterday. you said you feel the concern is larger issue of trust with government. is this something government agencies, specifically health agencies in this case are working on as well as policies and procedures they have in place? >> they're finally working on hit the last few days. they had heads of four agencies come out in the white house briefing room to talk about everything they're doing here in the united states and this africa. larger skepticism about whether government is really on top of this, you know, can they really trust the cdc knows what it's

doing, can stop this. you understand the skepticism when you think about 18 months when secret service blunders, irs losing e-mails, administration botching wait times. there's three or four others that eroded the trust. we're at a moment where the government is trying desperately to stop a panic. there's more panic than actual potential for this virus to cause problems in the united states. because of that erosion of trust, i think the government is having a harder timepanic. >> you mentioned the secret service. the new interim head of the secret service is coming in. his job is to clean up what's there. you saw a number of different administration and heads of secret service go through. did you see changes at all in that branch or body? >> what i've seen over the years

is frankly an agency that's spread thichblt when you think of travel that takes place post9/11 world, extra security procedures that go in place. we live in a polarized climate. there's more threats the secret service has to vechlth you do see a secret service that looks a bit overworked, frankly times thin in ranks. maybe they have to send an advanced team to new york because of u.n. world leaders and at the same time they have to do something else. i've noticed maybe the secret service hasn't caught up to issues they have to deal with in the 21st century environment. >> we'll see a what happens as they start that new way under joseph clancy. we enjoy seeing you on the set. >> i've got the new car smell out here. >> if only we had smell vision. >> i like the set too. time for a look at the rest of the morning's top stories. shanel is here with that. good morning. good morning to you.

a fierce battle erupted north of baghdad. ira iraqi forces have completely recaptured the town. is isi isis get ace personal flee there the parents of a hostage. >> we have no control over government than you have of breaking of dawn. >> this appeal comes as isis released a british teacher held hostage in libya. in hong kong the government is ticking toward a government ultimatum to clear the streets. police armed with pepper spray and batons clashed with demonstrators. government warned it will take all necessary actions to restore the areas. his corrupt and brutal regime sparked an uprising in

1986 that sent him into 25 year exile. authorities ain virginia ar asking hunters to join the search for hannah graham. on saturday, her mother delivered an emotional plea for help. >> somebody listening to me today, either knows where hannah is or knows someone who has that information. we appeal to you to come forward and tell us where hannah can be found. >> authorities have charged 32-year-old matthew jr. in connection with her disappearance. he is also connected to the 2009 death of a virginia tech student. new information about the 4-year-old that died of enterovirus in new jersey. the virus is giving parents little or no time to react. >> the virus that sicken 500 children in 43 states is now for the first time directly linked

to the death of a 4-year-old. li waller of new jersey. the centers for disease control is work to determine if enterovirus 68 played a role in four other deaths as well. >> the virus attacks rapidly and suddenly. the child exempted all similar thomas. >> with cold and flu-like symptoms s, interrow virus is not a new illness. this is making victims severely sick. cdc is investigating whether interrow 68 caused paralysis in children. he was diagnosed last zblochlt it's the worst thing not seeing your child being able to breathe. >> parents should exercise caution. >> difficult breathing or thinking that looks like an as asthma attack, get medical attention. >> doctors warn take no chances

with the virus. it's now claimed one life. nbc news los angeles. now to a dramatic coast off the coast of florida. look closely. the coast guard video shows a man in a floating bubble plucked to safety. he was spotted wednesday in miami but didn't respond it will he ran out of supplies and called a s.o.s. he's done this before reportedly to raise money for kid this is need. finally a marathon in major league baseball. the nationals needed six hours and 23 minutes to complete the longest post season game in league history. for those that stayed up, the ending was well worth it i hear. bell blasted a dramatic home run for the giants in the 18th inning to lead the division series over washington. i said 18th. that's not even -- >> i'm shocked at how many people stayed until the end.

there were still people in the stands. >> that's your diehard fan. >> i'm going home and going to bed. >> i was in bed before my 2-year-olds last night. >> good morning guys. record low cold temperatures this morning in athens, georgia, tampa florida. started off with record breaking 57 degrees. look how chilly in chicago 47, ohio 44, 42 buffalo. boston 49. it's still cloudy out there. that will help keep up temperatures in the morning. it is cold all the way down to southeast where temperatures are in the 40s. on the flip side of that, afternoon highs in california still talking about the scorching heat. very dry, temperature temperatures about 1 hi, i'm brittney shipp. lots of folks heading out to the eagles game today. it's going to be on the chilly side. tailgating temperatures in the mid 50s. today's high stays in the low

60s, well below average, and for the rest of our area, it will range between 59 and 61 degrees. sunny and chilly, wind speeds out of the west at 5 to 10 miles per hour. tomorrow, back to the 70s, so it's just a one-day cooldown and then we stay in the 70s next week. and that's your latest forecast. >> all right dylan, thanks. just ahead on "today," you know about the dangers of texting and driving. what about texting and walking? driving. what about texting and walking? why teens are at ah! driving. what about texting and walking? why teens arcome on! let's hide in the attic. no. in the basement. why can't we just get in the running car? are you crazy? let's hide behind the chainsaws. smart. yeah. ok. if you're in a horror movie, you make poor decisions. it's what you do. this was a good idea. shhhh. be quiet. i'm being quiet. you're breathing on me! if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. head for the cemetery!

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♪ you're amazing, just the way you are. ♪ don't miss all the latest amazing stories right at your fingertips. people love people. if you've ever had a teenager, you know their smart phones are about as precious to them as oxygen. all jokes aside, a new study finds they may put themselves at risk when they walk out the front door. the story now from janet. >> it's scary to see people walk ago cross the street texting or talking or with ear buds. perhaps more frightening is the fact this is so common. you see it all the time. >> i try not to, but if somebody is texting me or if it's my parent, i take a tx. i try not to text and walk across the street. >> a new study revealing how

dangerous the distraction can be. 40% of kids surveyed say they've been hit or almost hit by a car, motorcycle while walking. half own up the to talking, texting, listening to music or surfing the web on their smart phone when hit happened. >> we worry about teens in cars. we really need to worry about teens who are walking. >> the 1,000 surveyed agree they pay more attention to their device. >> i almost got hit by a car walking and texting. from now on i look before walk ago cross. >> this is not just teenagers. it's everyone will plugged into technology. >> safety experts say it's a no brainer. put down the device while walking. words of wisdom for a generation often too plugged in.

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nbc 10 news starts now.

>> good morning, everyone. i am ted greenberg. a chilly start to our sunday. meteorologist brittney shipp is here with the first alert forecast. good morning, brittney. >> good morning. cold conditions for you to kick off the end of your weekend as we head into the rest of this afternoon. plenty of sunshine, but also temperatures staying well below average. here's a live look at the philadelphia art museum. let's take a look at how cold it is outside. 41 in allentown. 39 in quakertown. 40s in blue bell. 41 degrees in washington township. we're in the low 40s. 49 degrees in beach haven. a bit warmer if you're in avalon at 52 degrees. if you're heading out to the eagles game, temperatures stay in the 50s through kickoff at 58 degrees by 1:00 p.m. >> all right, now to a developing story out of kent county. crews remain on the scene of a bar fire after some first responders got into an accident on their way to the blaze. it's video you'll see only here

on nbc 10. smoke and debris are all that's left of the barn in leipsic just north of dover. no one was hurt there, but a fire engine on the way to that scene earlier this morning rolled down an embankment on east denneys road. none of the five firefighters above the truck was hurt. that fire truck was towed away from the scene. crews continue to put out hot spots at the site of the destroyed barn. and you're looking live at lincoln financial field. that's where the 3-1 eagles will host the st. louis rams. kickoff, 1:00. i'm ted greenberg. have a great sunday.

animal lovers represent sent. >> taking the "today" show off bucket list. >> from mobile, alabama. yea! >> woo! we're back on this sunday morning, fifth day of october, 2014. a chilly day across the country. a lot of smiles from our friends on the plaza. thanks to everyone for coming by and sharing pictures you see on the video screen.

got a lot coming up. first a look at the morning's top headlines. the african man to be the first diagnosed here with ebola in the u.s. is downgraded to critical condition. the camera man who contracted the virus is flying to the u.s. the virus that made hundreds of children sick has claimed one life. now a 4-year-old died in new jersey. the cdc is looking into whether it's responsible for four other children as well. parents of the missing uva student have made a plea for information about their doctor that vanished last month. always great to have you with our latest tech gadgets and apps including somebody to boost your mood. we have star power this morning. coming up, my conversation with ben affleck about his role in

"gone girl" and what his kids think about him be being the new batman. and we have welsh today. we're going to have fun. a light hearted look at what she really needs to know about what goes on here on the weekends in front of the cameras and behind them. we have the update on the massive man hunt of the man accused of killing a trooper. >> good morning. >> good morning erica. this man hunt is in the fourth week. authorities hope weather and time might soon be on their side. they think eric frein may soon be forced out of hiding. the search never stops. around the clock, officers scan for any sign of eric frein, a survivalist thought to be living off the land. he killed one trooper and would

be -- and wounded another. >> i feel like it's a dream. they were lined up with shotguns on the ground. >> officers hope the colorful leaves that bring tourists to the mountain will soon fall quickly leaving frein with fewer places to hide. >> i feel he's getting tired, dropping things. i feel they're getting closer. i'm hoping. >> police are hopeful too. they found camp sites they believe frein used. clothing, food, two explosive devices left behind. >> it's possible he'll seek out areas for food such as dumpsters, restaurants and grocery stores. we're asking business owners to be alert to activity and review surveillance video. >> tom nevil says the man hunt has already hurt business. >> we're off 50% number wise. people seem not to come out

after dark. >> something his wife eve understands, a community that won't rest. >> i'm still watching my back, don't get me wrong. >> think of how nerve racking that is. a search warrant affidavit from the case was obtained from the times of scranton. it claims he texted a friend "all is good" hours before the ambush. police say it's an elaborate deception and he was planning this for a long time. >> kristen, thanks. a final check of the weather. dylan is out on the plaza. >> good morning guys. you don't understand the group of high school kids i have. they're raising awareness for breast cancer. they got in the car at 1:00 a.m. this morning to come to the "today" show. you made it. you forgot your jackets. what are you doing to raise awareness for breast cancer? >> it's our 10th anniversary of

doing this. we're trying to raise $10,000 for our tenth year. the week leading up to it, we have a bunch of spirit days where we hand out stuff in the morning and raise money for loud and breast network. >> and the football games. >> yes. one of our rivals. >> it's a great time of year, october raising awareness. we have hurricane simon, category 3 hurricane. it's going to hit the baja peninsula as an area of low pressure. that's expected to bring rain in the southwest. other than that, looks like a quiet day. i'm first alert meteorologist brittney shipp. lots of folks heading to the eagles game today. tailgating temperatures in the mid 50s. today's high staying in the low 60s, well below average. and for the rest of our area,

we'll range between 59 and 61 degrees. sunny and chilly. wind speeds out of the west at 5 to 10 miles per hour. take a look at tomorrow. back to the 70s. so it's just a one-day cooldown. and then we stay in the 70s next week. and in case you forgot, it's sunday which means tonight is football night in america. we are heading up to foxborough where ben gals are taking on patriots. perfect night for football, clear and a little chilly. i've got to say i'm rooting tonight. >> "gone girl" became a best seller when the book was released in 2012. oscar winner ben affleck has helped bring it to the box office in one of his most anticipated movies of the year. take a look. >> i don't see you sitting quietly. is that him?

ironic hip administer. >> i prefer men who are funny. not funny. what type are you? >> corn fed, missouri guy. >> cute. >> native new yorker. >> world ends at the hudson. >> what's your name? >> amy. >> ben affleck, great to have you here. >> thanks very much. >> i did not read the book. i told people i was at the screening, and they said how is ben affleck? they have a clear picture of what they want nick to be. >> i'm seeing people have preconceived roles of how they want him to be. when you do this, something where millions read the book or "mocking jay" or "50 shades of gray." cultural phenomenons. people's imaginations have already established the characters. people are leaning back going

that's not in the book, that's not how that happened. you have to accept that's part of the exchange. >> the author of the book went on to do the screen play. i'm watching the screen going ripped from the headlines. i've sat here many times doing the story about the so called grieving husband that later turns out to be the killer. i wonder what it's like being that part. the guy that has to publicly grieve, puts on the right face, everyone is suspicion of him. >> it's role playing. role playing in marriages where the husband is expected to be like this. the wife is expected to be like this. public role play where we're expected to behave a certain way. then there's an added layer. i don't seem to be grieving t f

enough, so the media decides i must be the killer. >> that's like real life. people go, he didn't grief enough. his cry sounded fake. >> people are racing to get coverage. internet makes it faster picking up what the last people wrote. even before the internet, richard jewel got his life screwed up because people convicted him early. it's the tragedy murder attention that happens on cable news where you need an update every 15 seconds. it's a tricky thing for us to try to manage. >> david fincher comes to you and offers you a role. you look at thele calendar and realize you are directing your own film. how did you handle that? >> despite the fact it wasn't sunshine and smiles everyday with this movie. there's dark stuff in here.

david is interesting. i knew as a performer, i've have the chance to pick up new trix. >> we mentioned you have roles under scrutiny. you're shooting batman now. first of all, are you getting good points at home with kids? >> i have two older girls and one younger boy. he's just figuring out what batman is about. if i was in "frozen," i would be king of the world. if i was elsa -- that's not the case. people said i was too old to play the part. i've had people come up hugely enthusiastic. i think both reactions are pretty irrelevant. at the end of the day, you do your job or don't. you come out to a movie people like. if they don't, you got the role

any way. >> great having you here. >> thanks. it's been ring ring! progresso! you soup people have my kids loving vegetables. well vegetables... shh! taste better in our savory broth. vegetables!? no...soup! oh! soup!

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that? >> be glad it's negative. please be seated. do it quietly. i've got a headache. >> rough might the night before. >> you're in better shape than she is this morning. that's a good thing. >> just barely. i'm kidding. >> where did you do more research, a bar or courtroom? >> actually i did follow a judge around in la for a day. she was amazing. to see actually the real life between what she's like this court and after she takes the robe off. she was literally wearing a tiger print wrap dress. she was a cat. >> were there shades of that in "bad judge?" . >> absolutely. identifying with what you're like at work as opposed to what you're like when don't have to be around people. she says what she wants all the time any way. it's duality people like to see.

>> people know you in a more serious role. comedy is where your roots are. >> that's where i started impromptu in chicago. i met adam and after that will ferrell. it's fun getting back to comedy. >> what's it like not only to have them involved but be in this executive producer role for yourself? does hit give you more control? >> yeah, and i love control. i love it because as an actor i approach a role and get as specific as i want to be from character history, wardrobe, hair, makeup, the look, where did she live and all. that as ep i've been able to do that on a bigger level. what kind of car does she drive? it's been in casting so it's been fabulous to have my hands

in it from the ground up. >> you mentioned your start in improp? how much is in this show? >> we have amazing writers. it was important for us to make a comedy that's laugh out loud funny. it's so subjective, there's lots of humor. we wanted to get et surprises and belly laughs in 22 minutes. >> you have some. is there anything you think this character would not do? >> i think anything is possible with her. that's part of the fun is that there's a fantasy element to it. she says everything everybody wants to say but can't. i don't know if anything is beyond the bounds of rebecca. i think she would never not take a case seriously. yeah. >> great to have you here. good luck with everything. >> thanks so much. thank you. >> catch "bad judge" thursdays at 9:00/800 central on nbc. we're going to head back to lester. >> thanks very much. this morning, on the top three.

protecting personal information online. an app that may help you train your brain to be happier. and a new gopro camera that's easier on the market. mario armstrong is today's lifestyle contributor. how are you? >> i'm great. >> let's talk about the situation at chase. he revealed customers contact information was released. what do we need to know? >> 80 million people have been affected. anybody that's used chase bank online or the mobile app, they should listen up. hackers got into the system and was able to get first and last name, home address, e-mail address and other information. so that information now is out there with these hack arehacker >> they didn't get account numbers or social security numbers. with the information they have, what should we be on the lookout for? >> you were talking about spear

phishing. they're going to call you asking who you are, what your background is. they're going to sound really good. >> they're going to try and trap you for giving that account number. >> all they need is one more piece of information to really have problems with identification theft. >> if huff small amount transactions on your bank statement a, someone is trying your card out to see if it will go through. >> a lot of bad news lately. >> the pursuit of happiness. i'm all about living better and happy. i'm always a happen by go lucky type of go. this is an app that's free with upgraded features you can pay for. this is a bunch of different activities and games you can play. i just got out of it. these are the five. saver, thank, aspire, give.

over ten years, science based research on how to make you more happy. on this particular activity, i have to keep hot air balloons in the air that have positive words. do not hit the words that are negative. hit the words that are positive. i'll get points for those words. >> the idea is you'll feel better. >> you'll tfeel better. there's a community of people uploading things they're doing. spend time with someone, refrain from negative thoughts. these are things you can be rewarded for, reduce stress, live a better life and be happy. >> it's so needed. talk about the new gopro camera. they're becoming more consumer friendly. >> just out today, gopro released the hero, $129. that's expensive for some. if you know the pricing, that's

typically -- >> still hd? still hd. great video. people are carrying them on pets. the different thing is you get a different perspective and viewpoint without holding the person shooting. hands free you see the kid on the skate board. all creative ways families look to capture memories. >> thanks very much. does shanielle know what >> thanks very much. shopping for my daughtershat isn't like it use to be. that's just not enough crotch. do these shoes say "mathlete" to you? ha! where do you put the books?! these are still cool, right? number 15 of my 20, desperately trying to keep my girls from growing up too fast. the amex everyday credit card, with no annual fee. make 20 or more purchases in a monthly billing period and earn 20% more rewards. is this nut-free? it's membership that rewards you

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>> there's one thing you can always be sure of. >> i want a selfie. >> there's a lot of selfies. stretch out your arm and go cheese. it's fun out here on the plaza. >> hi shanielle. welcome "today." i have great brushes for you. >> here's the deal, what happens in makeup, stays in makeup. it's like vegas. >> welcome to the "today" show kitchen where we can whip up treats in a mat over minutes. >> i'll show you around. this is the prop room. we have glasses here. there's pots and pans. >> oh i can't the elevator. >> don't take it. you'll never be seen from again. in fact, just prove it. and walk. >> i'll push the button.

>> it takes a lot more work, it's just so much faster. >> side escape ststepping, muchn heels. >> yes. it's two floors. what day is it? >> we are going to have a lot of fun in here. we're excited to have you. so welcome. >> welcome shanielle. >> welcome a board shanielle. >> welcome shanielle. happy to have you. >> great to have you shanielle. >> now i know why you were on the floor. >> exactly. you saw me yesterday. >> take the stairs. >> you were probably telling people, lester was on the floor. >> and sal is my new bestie.

i love this place. >> we've got more to do on this sunday. we're back after these messages. this is the one. can we go for a test drive? oh sure, i'll be right back. thanks. leather, running boards... carmax quality certified, low, no-haggle price, 5-day money back guarantee ... that's great... and, a roof rack for the kayak! we don't have a kayak. we could get a kayak. ready to roll? yes, we are. with more than 35,000 cars nationwide, carmax has the perfect car for...everybody. carmax. start here. even in her laundry room. always mixed and matched,

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♪ ♪ that is going to do it for us on a sunday morning. just ahead on "meet the press," america on edge about ebola, isis and secret service. you'll see chuck's new set. >> i'll listen to dylan next time to bring a jacket. >> it's freezing. >> i'll see you back here tonight for nbc nightly news. thanks for being with us everybody. have a great one. take care.

♪

nbc 10 news starts now. >> this morning, an accident on the way to a delaware barn fire lands a volunteer fire truck in a ditch. how this mishap in kent county impacted efforts to fight that fire. plus, a rally is planned in center city this weekend for today's graduation speech at vermont college by a man convicted of killing a philadelphia police officer. and a chilly change for our region today. here's a live look at center city from our camera atop the comcast tower. you probably want to grab a jacket or sweater this morning. the forecast is straight ahead. good morning, everybody. i'm ted greenberg. thanks so much for being with us. it is 9:00 on this sunday, october 5th, and