right now rescues are underway as irma, now a tropical storm, continues to slam florida, and now other parts of the south. we continue to track irma's path. and there is more trouble just behind this tropical storm. then, remembering 9/11. a look at the ceremonies in new york, washington, and in our area marking this painful day in american history. irma's aftermath this morning. drone video from naples, florida, showing trees flattened. 95% of people in that area lost power in the storm. good morning. i'm erin coleman. in all, more than 6 million people in florida are without power right now. florida's governor says the

damage from irma still too extensive for people to go outside or return from evacuations. nbc's sarah rosario standing by right now in miami with an update on irma's impact. >> reporter: as people are waking up and taking a look at the damage and destruction left by irma with, we're seeing a good amount of it here in miami. here look this dock, we've seen at least a half a dozen boats completely underwater. and with damage and debris scattered everywhere, the biggest problem we're seeing in this state is the lack of power. weakening in strength, irma continues its churn through florida, packing a powerful punch, as it pushes through the panhandle. entering the state as a category 4, the keys took the first hit from the storm. hurricane-force winds ripping away roofs, testing the limits of everything in its path to the mainland. toppling cranes in miami and ft. lauderdale and flooding street. then a phenomenon sometimes

called hurricane bulge occurred, temporarily sucking the water out to sea, stranding two man tee in sarasota, and our own nbc's kerry sanders helped rescue stranded dolphins near marco island. while irma made a second landfall near marco island, neighboring naples took the brunt of the storm. mayor bill barnett on the "today" show this morning. >> it's hard to describe the water was just roiling around, rain was coming in so hard you could barely see out of the window. and it was scary. >> very, very lucky. >> reporter: residents in the tampa area waking up grateful their homes were spared. >> i was expecting water. >> reporter: millions without power, likely thousands waking with severe damage to their homes, as irma refuses to release its hold on the sunshine state. and with most of florida without

power, crews are working to assess the damage and people are being asked to stay off the roads. for now, a nighttime curfew will remain in place while crews are able to take a look at what's happening out there on the streets. reporting, live in miami, sarah rosario, now back to you. >> we have a live look at irma on first alert radar. it is now a tropical storm, but still packing powerful winds, as its outer bands move now into georgia. atlanta's airport, the busiest in the world, has about 800 canceled flights as a result of irma. governor rick scott is asking residents to be patient as many roads remain impassable. and he's also warning about downed power lines. central florida dealing with irma's impact, as floodwaters poured into homes in the orlando area. jacksonville is also dealing with a record storm surge. that city remains under a flash flood warning until this afternoon. in st. augustine on florida's atlantic coast, storm surge from irma covered streets. check that out.

you can see the water above the tires of that suv. this is a first look at the damage caused by the storm in the florida keys. you can see the extent of the flooding from this helicopter view. hard to tell where the roads end and the canals begin there. now to damage at miami international. you can see flooding in the waiting areas and what appear to be ceiling tiles that fell down during the storm. the airport will be closed today and will begin limited flights tomorrow. let's bring in nbc 10 first alert meteorologist glenn "hurricane" schwartz who continues to track irma's path. glenn? >> we're certainly not done with this storm. there's still a tremendous amount of rain with it. most of the state of georgia, about the entire state of georgia is covered with it. and we're going to be seeing the improvement in florida while it just gets worse and worse in georgia. lots and lots of rain there. we also have another hurricane,

not that far off the coast. that is jose. and some big thunderstorms with that. it's a category 2 hurricane. it's not nearly as strong as it was just a couple of days ago, when it was just about as strong as jose. irma now, tropical storm, 65-mile-an-hour winds moving north-northwest at 17 miles an hour. and by tonight, down to 60 miles an hour, starting to head toward alabama and then tennessee over the next couple of days, as it continues to weaken. with the track in that direction, it is not moving the moisture in our direction, at least not directly. what it is doing is going to be continuing to affect the surf. and it's going to be dangerous surf all the way through this week and into next weekend. this is a live picture from cape may. right now, temperature up to 70 degrees in philadelphia. 60s across the rest of the area.

it's a beautiful-looking day out there. and of course, the temperature is going to go up some more. but not quite into the 80s. into the 70s. everybody's got dry, nice weather and even warmer tomorrow. we'll talk more about when some of that irma moisture is coming this way and what's going to happen to jose in just a few minutes. >> more than 150 employees with new jersey psg&e are heading to florida right now to help restore power to the millions of people who lost it. they should reach the affected areas later today and they'll stay there for several weeks. delmarva power crews also on their way to help irma victims in the south. newark yesterday, 120 employees loaded up their trucks and left. they'll head to florida or georgia, wherever they are needed most. now, before irma hit the u.s. mainland, it left behind mass destruction in the caribbean. and people in our area are helping the victims there. places like the u.s. vicrgin

islands and puerto rico suffered heavy damage from irma. the storm ripped off roofs and knocked out power. yesterday in philadelphia, a group of stranges got together to collect relief someplaupplie some of the hardest hit areas. >> places i used to hang out, my friend's houses, my friend's boats destroyed. it's a hard thing to wrap your mind around. >> we don't want to take away from what other people are going through in other parts of the world, but we don't want the virgin islands to be forgotten about. >> nbc 10 has a team of reporters following the storm's impact. tim furlong has been showing the storm's damage on-air and on social media. make sure you're following him on facebook, for a behind-the-scenes look at covering irma and later this afternoon on nbc 10. and you can count on nbc 10 on-air and online for continuing coverage of irma's impact. you can track the storm's path and get instant updates and alerts anytime with the nbc 10

app. all right, time now for a check on the roads with nbc 10 first alert traffic reporter, jessica boyington. jess, what are you seeing out there? >> erin, we're watching the wble route. this is are route 1, approaching that slow-moving maintenance vehicle, this is what you're going to face. this is the northbound. si side, the schuylkill expressway. so through that chain, that's where we're going to see some of that delay. the northbound side doing a little bit better. also watching the schuylkill expressway, because we also see delays. back up to normal, 13 minutes and 14 minutes. the blue route right now, now's the time to go if you're heading o out the door. a little bit more lunchtime. also watching the crash or at least the clearing of one right around kitnap road. and septa's route 11 trolley, a fire at ninth and main. erin, back to you. 16 years ago today, the

world as we know it changed forever. here's a live look at new york city near ground zero, as family and friends come together to remember those who lost their lives on september 11th, 2001. and later, widespread power outages, massive flooding as well as an amazing rescue as irma slammed florida and is impacting georgia. well, irma continues to be a big problem for florida. and some of that moisture is headed that way. plus, we've got more trouble in the tropics. i'll let you know what hurricane jose could impact in the united states. that's coming up next.

it has been 16 years since the deadliest terrorist attack this nation has ever seen. nearly 3,000 people died on september 11th, 2001, in attacks in new york, pennsylvania, and washington, d.c. countless other lives have been affected in the years since because of depression and illness caused by exposure to toxic chemicals. in the days following the attacks, the americans promised never to forget them. 16 years later, we pause once again to honor the victims and their legacies. a live look right now at a memorial service in new york. the ceremony started with a moment of silence across the city at 8:46, the exact time when terrorists slammed an american airlines plane into the north tower of the world trade

center. one by one, the names of those who lost their lives, you can hear it there, were read aloud by families of the victims. they were workers who couldn't escape the building's collapse, passengers inside the planes that krascrashed, pedestrians oe streets below, and the emergency workers that tried to save them. today's ceremony will continue until 12:30 this afternoon. new york is preparing for the annual tribute in light. this is video from last night's test run of the light beams, honoring those killed in the attack on the world trade center. the actual tribute will happen tonight. at the white house this morning, president trump and first lady melania trump observed a moment of silence for the victims of 9/11. bells tolled to mark the exact time the first plane hit the world trade center. and later at the pentagon, the president attended another ceremony, this time marking the time a plane hit that building on 9/11. the president placed a wreath in honor of the victims. he then spoke to the gathering

there. >> no force on earth can ever take away your memories, diminish your love, or break your will to endure and carry on and go forward. >> taking you live right now to the national law enforcement officers memorial in washington, d.c. 72 police officer died in the line of duty on september 11th, the deadliest day in u.s. law enforcement history. all of their names will be read during this ceremony. and in bucks county, the garden of reflection is where people are coming together today to honor and remember the victims and first responders. nbc 10's pamela osborne is live at the memorial in lower makefield township. there's already been one emotional ceremony today. >> reporter: erin, it's difficult to remember, but even harder to forget. dozens of people have gathered here this morning, to remember those who were killed.

at 8:46 and 9:03, a bell rang to mark the moment the first and second tower was attacked. some of the people who gathered here lost family members and/or friends. others came simply to pay their respects. nine people from lower makefield died in the attacks. another 18 from bucks county were also killed, making it the biggest loss of life of any pennsylvania community. we talked to one woman who helped raise money for the women who lost their husbands and children who lost their fathers that day. her husband has served a as a volunteer firefighter in upper makefield township for the past 40 years. they are forever connected to the attacks and say, it is something that they will never forget or experience anything like in their lives. >> we actually went to new york. we visited the fire companies who lost so many members. they just enveloped us, loved

us, and we all, then, they took us to ground zero and one of the most emotional days i will ever have in my life is being able to be with, hug, the people who were at ground zero. >> later this evening, there will be a second memorial. the guest speaker is lyndon harris, the pastor of st. paul's church, who sat right near ground zero. the ceremony begins at 7:00. organizers, rather, are urging people to come by 6:30, if they're interested in attending, because there will be quite a few people here tonight. reporting live in lower makefield, i'm pamela osborne, nbc 10 news. in old city, a colorful procession stepped off at the fireman's hall museum. members of the police department and firefighters marched to the

betsey ross house for two bell-ringing ceremonies. in the past, as firefighters began their tour of duty, bells rang, signaling the dpibeginnin and end of that day's shift. i've got a lot of sunshine out there today. a little bit below average with the temperatures, but not a whole lot of complaints on the weather. 70 degrees, fairly light winds at philadelphia and we're in the mid- to upper 60s across much of the rest of the area, which, again, is pretty cool for this time of the year. and in berks county in the lehigh valley, it's even cooler. warnersville, only 60 degrees. 65 in sinking spring. 66 in reading. 63 in mertstown. 65 in allentown. 66 in nazareth and walnut port and in bethlehem. it will be a good bit warmer during the day tomorrow. many places will be getting into the 80s.

nothing but sunshine around, to closest high clouds in southern virginia. and that is around the circulation of irma, but the storm is moving that way, not that way. and that means we're just going to get a limited amount of moisture from it. as you can see, the bulk of the moisture now is in georgia and south carolina. and it's a good thing florida is getting a chance to dry out. the radar estimates are over 5 inches of rain for virtually every part of the florida peninsula and these areas in yellow, more than 10 inches of rain. and sometimes, in a tropical system, you can't even measure some of it, because the winds blowing the rain sideways, doesn't go into the gauges. this is irma and there's jose. not that far away. and not that far away from the bahamas, either. but fortunately, it's not moving very much and is not going to be moving much.

irma will continue to move toward the northwest, just south of atlanta, going to be more power outages in georgia, because they've got a lot of pine trees and the wind knocks those down very easily, as opposed to the palm trees that they have in florida, that bend with the wind. and you can see the bend in the track, and tuesday, and even into wednesday, it's still in western tennessee, as far as the remnants of it. so just a little bit of the moisture can come up to the northeast. the bulk of that moisture can't come this way. now as far as jose is concerned, look at the loop that the forecast has going. and we're talking about tuesday of next week. and the european model that did so well in the forecast for irma, this is by the 15th and

it's not that far off the coast. and it's going to keep pounding the jersey shore with those waves for another week. just a little bit of moisture with some showers wednesday and thursday here. a big win for the birds in their season opener dpeagainst washington redskins. but did the eagles' victory come at a high price? highlights from yesterday's game, straight ahead.

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sky force 10 live over a house fire in chimong township, burlington county, along wallingford way. you can see firefighters there on the front lawn. we're told they just got that fire under control. we're working to find out if anyone was hurt in all of this. stay with nbc 10 and the nbc 10 app for updates on breaking news. new jersey u.s. senator bob menendez back in a newark

courtroom this morning to face federal corruption charges. senator menendez is accused of taking bribes in exchange for political favors. meantime, the trial has become a focus in the race for governor. if convicted, menendez could be forced to resign or face being voted out of office by the senate. and if either of those happen after january 16th, the new governor would pick the senator's replacement. three people are recover this morning after a crash overnight in philadelphia's nicetown cuyahoga neighborhood. in all, three cars were smashed up. the victims' injury are not life threatening. in northwest philadelphia, police arrested a driver on suspicion of driving under the influence after he plowed into several parked cars before then hitting and killing a man. this is what it looked like yesterday on torresdale street. you can see a van with a heavy front-end damage. police say the man hit several

parked cars before hitting and killing a 73-year-old man who was standing next to his parked car. police showed up and arrested the suspect on the spot. to the eagles now. they start this season with a bang. they grabbed a division win in d.c. yesterday afternoon against the redskins. the win also ends a five-game losing streak against the team. the eagles came out aggressive, taking some deep shots in the first half, then in the second half, the defense slammed the door after a fumble, a scoop. there it is, and a score. the eagles win, 30-17. the players say they needed this win to silence critics of head coach doug peterson. >> there was a lot of hoopla with the article that came out which was very unfortunate that it came out the day before the game like that. but it is what it is. we love playing for doug. we don't care what else people are trying to say. he's a heck of a coach.

we love playing for him and gave it all to him. >> but the win came at a cost. quarterback ronald darby left the game after dislocating his left ankle. he will have an mri to see just how serious the injury is. the eagles play again next sunday at arrowhead stadium in kansas city, where they take on the cheefs. kickoff is at 1:00 p.m. it may be a tropical storm now, but irma's impact is still being felt across florida and beyond. new video show just some of the destruction as millions of people across florida are still without power.

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get out of you contract with up to a $500 credit to help cover your early termination fee. go to fiosgigabit.com tracking tropical storm irma. this just one example of the flooding in jacksonville, florida, where they saw heavy rain with record storm surge early this morning. watch there as the water just rushes in. my goodness, off the st. john's

river. we're also getting a look at irma's impact on palm beach county, florida. this is video from the city of delray beach. it shows strong winds battering trees and heavy rain continues to pound that area. in the early morning hours, irma moved up the florida coast, unleashing powerful gusts and dumping rain. the storm knocked down trees and power lines, flooding left several roads impassable. more than 6 million florida residents are without power this morni morning. near jacksonville, one county official says floodwaters damaged between 400 and 500 homes, as irma's outer bands move into georgia, 800 flights have been canceled at atlanta's airport. nbc 10's christian cazarez just got access to an island to sway the zanlg. >> reporter: this is one of several areas that are

struggling with a power outage and now we know why. look at some of these electrical cables, downed power lines, basically victims of the strong winds we saw here in the last 24 hours. now, this is not just the only damage that authorities have on their hands. we also have some damage here from some of the commercial properties, on the residential side, we also know that there is a whole bunch of debris, downed trees. i just spoke to one of the police officers from the sunny isles police department and they say they also have reports of damaged roofs and basically, this is creating a very dangerous situation for some of the residents and that's why they're being asked to stay away. some of the folks who did stay here throughout the storm are asked to stay in place until further notice. now, we also know that some folks from the city and as well as from the emergency management team, they will be gathering here in the next couple of hours. they will be going street through neighborhood and basically assessing some of the damage to see how quickly and what are the needs that the community needs here to

hopefully get some of the residents back into their homes. this is the information that i have for you from sunny isles, florida, christian cazarez. >> irma may not be a hurricane anymore, but she's still packing a punch. glenn "hurricane" schwartz has the latest. >> moving into georgia right now. florida has some of the toughest building codes in the country, and that helped save probably a lot of properties in that state. not quite the same story in georgia. it will be interesting to see what kind of damage there. the storm itself is headed more towards the northwest. so that means the moisture is not headed in our direction, at least not directly. so we'll get maybe some indirect. the category 1 storm that is now down to tropical storm status, we've got a category 2 hurricane, not that far off the

coast of florida. fortunately, it's not moving towards florida, at least not at this point. but it was a very powerful storm. not that long ago, and it may plague east coast, at least tease the east coast for days to come. irma, 65-mile-an-hour tropical storm right now, moving north-northwest, towards atlanta, at 17 miles an hour. and it will continue to weaken, as it makes that left turn and it's still going to be around, even by wednesday, in western tennessee, so this is going to be a tremendous amount of rain, they've got pine trees in those areas that are fairly easy to knock over with a strong wind. so that can cause more power outages. and also, the combination of irma and jose churning up the ocean, so it looks pretty bad out there or it doesn't look that bad, but that's some rough water and some dangerous water, and it's going to be with us all

week. people in parts of the caribbean are struggling to recover from irma's wrath. on st. martin, the storm flipped over cars and boats. the island's famous airport, which is mexico to the beach, suffered some heavy damage. on the dutch side of st. martin, it's estimated irma destroyed 70% of all homes. in the u.s. virgin islands, the coast guard arrived in st. thomas this weekend to deliver aid to the people living there. residents say they're running low on drinking water and gasoline. a curfew also remains in place. people are only allowed out of their homes for six hours each day. washington is working to make sure relief supplies reach storm victims. president trump met with his team at camp david this weekend to make sure funds and aid are getting where they need to be. fema also ran out of money after hurricane harvey, that is until congress approved another $15 billion in aid. >> it's going to cost a lot of money. right now we're worried about lives. >> congress will likely have to

come up with more money by mid-october to help cover their losses of those who were uninsured, but who were still entitled to aid because they live in a presidentially declared disaster area. in cuba, foreign tourists took irma in stride. many relaxed on the beach, despite the damage all around them. some even swam in the rough waters. the cuban government had evacuated tourists from resorts on cuba's offshore keys and moved them to another resort more than 180 miles away. a baby dolphin needed a helping hand on marco island, florida, and nbc news correspondent, kerry sanders, put down his microphone and jumped in to help. after rescuing the dolphin, sanders also helped rescue another beached dolphin wash ashore by the storm. dogs and puppy rescues from irma's path will soon be up for adoption in delaware county. these animals arrived at the providence animal shelter yesterday morning.

after vets evaluate them, the dogs will be ready for new homes a little bit later this week. nbc 10 has a team of reporters in florida following the storm's impact. nbc 10's tim furlong has been showing us the conditions and the damage on-air and on social media. you can follow him on facebook a behind-the-scenes look at covering irma. and watch for his report later this afternoon on nbc 10 news at 4:00, 5:00, and 6:00. be sure to count on nbc 10 on-air and online for continuing coverage of irma's impact. you can track the storm's path and get instant updates and alerts anytime with the nbc 10 app. washington is proposing the toughest sanctions ever on north korea and pyongyang says the u.s. will pay a heavy price, if those sanctions are approved by the u.n. security council. in a statement issued today, north korea says it is, quote, ready and willing to respond with measures of its own. the u.s. has called for a vote today on new u.n. sanctions against north korea.

draft resolution on those sanctions includes a ban on all oil and natural gas exports to the country and a freeze on all foreign financial assets of the government and its leader, kim jong-un. in north texas, at least eight people are dead after shots were fire ed at a home whe dallas cowboy fans had gathered to watch the game on television. the suspected shooter is among the dead. two others were injured. when police arrived on the scene, they shot and killed the alleged gunman. investigators still trying to figure out what led to the shooting. the vatican says the pope is fine after he was injured while while riding in the popemobile. the video stopped suddenly in columbia yesterday and pope francis fell forward, hitting his cuface. he had a cut on his cheekbone. after putting some ice on the injury, the pope continued with the rest of his visit. happening today, family, friends, and fans will continue paying last respect to a villanova coach legend. they will gather for a viewing

for former coach rolly massim o massimino. it starts at 4:00 this afternoon. coach massimino's funeral is tomorrow at the church. the coach is best remembered for leading villanova to a national championship in 1985. he was 82 years old. the man at the center of a security scandal for the defense department will be a featured part of a conversation in philadelphia. edward snowden will participate in the conversation tonight at the free library of philadelphia via closed-circuit tv from an undisclosed location. snowden is former nsa contractor who leaked information about u.s. surveillance activities. he will talk about the so-called surveillance state and what it means for whistle-blowers in the government. at the jersey shore, a young woman from north dakota is celebrating her first full day as the new miss america for 2018. here's the big moment when she took the crown.

>> miss north dakota. >> kara mon beat out the other attendants. miss new jersey was in the top three. this morning, munn followed tradition and dipped her toe in the atlantic ocean. >> the number one player in the world added to his trophy case yesterday in new york. spain's rafael nadal won his 16th grand slam title, defeating south african underdog, with kevin anderson, in the u.s. open men's final. rafa cruised to victory in straight sets. well, up next, sniffing out a disease. why your sense of smell could help doctors diagnose one disease in particular early. i'll continue to watch irma and its impacts on our area later this week. i'm also tracking hurricane jose

and how it could possibly affect the united states. that's next.

technique when it comes to diagnoses parkinson's disease. researchers from michigan state university had volunteers to identify 12 common smells. they used scents like cinnamon, soap, and gasoline. they found people with a poor sense of smell were nearly five times more likely to develop parkinson's disease within ten years.

ready, set, lead. that is the theme of a great event happening this weekend designed to help kids in our area reach their full potential. for the 26th year in a row, the philadelphia graduate chapter of beta thai zeta is hosting a summit. valerie is here to tell us more of it, the president of the delta pi zeta chapter. so 26 years, that's a long time. tell us about the summit. what can people expect? >> the summit is something that, as you've said, we've hold for 26 years. it started off in north philadelphia and we've held it each year since then. this year, it will be at the west oak lane charter school. the day will culminate or start with a kickoff parade that will be held at the findley playground. we will take that then to the west oak lane charter school.

in that parade, there will be dance teams, drill teams, community organizations, and once they get there, they'll have a, you know, exhibition. once that is over, children will be able to go register for their workshop, following workshops, there'll be lunch, and they'll have an all-day activity after everything is over, they'll have a carnival event afterwards. and have fun, djs, bounce houses, everything. >> the sorority was founded back in 1920. so talk about how this is help to lead by example. >> our organization is a community service organization. it's international, it's women, 125,000 plus. this is really an event that is featuring, fostering the community, the values we want people to basically come out, enjoy, and we want to provide services to them. >> cheryl, why is it so important to do something like this? to give back to the community in which you all serve? >> it's important because it teaches the youth that these are things that we need to do to

prepare our youth for the future. we also, you know, we help uplift people that are in need. we support seniors, we support people that are in prison. we support everyone that really are in need of services. so we have to take our talents, and all of us, we have a multi-array of talents that some of us are nurses, practitioners, lawyers, we do all kinds of things and bring our talents and make this a great, phenomenal organization. >> valerie, cheryl, thanks so much for being here. appreciate your time. philly zeta's is hosting the 26th annual kids summit this saturday, september 16th, at west oak lane charter school at 7115 stenton avenue. for more information, go to our website or check out the nbc 10 app. >> announcer: now your nbc 10 first alert weather. >> another beautiful day out there. and we've got a repeat tomorrow,

except it's going to be several degrees warmer. still a lot of sunshine, though. 70 in philadelphia with the sunshine. we've got sun all across the area, but some places haven't even hit 70 degrees yet. our average high is 80. and we're not getting there, even in philadelphia. in delaware, we still have some places in the 60s, like hoakson and tallyville. middletown, 69. glasgow, 68. newark, 69 degrees. it is a little bit warmer, southern delaware, 73 in reading and lincoln, upper 60s at the delaware beaches. so that's chilla chilly day. tomorrow will not be as cold. sunshine today. we have some high clouds coming in to virginia. the rain, the closest rain in north carolina, and it's not moving in our direction. it's moving that way. more towards st. louis. but we still have the gigantic circulation around that gigantic

storm, irma, and it continues to kick up the waves all down the east coast. it was a category 2 at the same time it was a category 3, jose out in the atlantic. but over the last 12 hours or so, irma has weakened to a tropical storm. jose is now a category 2 hurricane, but still pretty significant. and it's not that far off of the east coast or away from the bahamas. look at what the spaghetti models are showing. this is by the end of the week, this is by friday, and jose is just going to make a turn, but then start moving in the general direction of florida. that's probably going to scare a lot of people. but after that, the computer models really vary. some do take it toward florida. some take it more up to the east coast. some take it out toward bermuda. there's a lot of uncertainty, once we get past friday. so we're not even going to

speculate about where that thing's going to be going from a week from now. but the model that was the best with irma, the european model, which is the best overall. there it is. and here's the 15th. there's friday, and it is generally keeping jose offshores, enough to again keep up the surf. the surf will be an issue a week from now, whether jose makes landfall or gets real close to the united states or not. as far as our weather is concerned, nice and clear tonight. tomorrow, a few clouds, but just a lot of sunshine. more clouds in southern delaware. and then tuesday night, thickens up, wednesday, there's a few showers left over from the moisture from irma. not much of an impact, is it? and then wednesday night and

into thursday. so not a whole lot. beautiful day tomorrow, though. thurs near 80. ♪ all you need is love all you need is love ♪ >> the sounds of the legendary beatles performed by the classic mystery tour. and this saturday night, the bay atlantic symphony will play some of the fab four's most iconic tunes in separation of the 60th anniversary of the groundbreaking album "sergeant pepper's lonely hearts club band." the symphony supports much-needed music education programs in south jersey. and here this morning, maestro jed galen, as well as concert master, roal mal, and the clarinet player for the symphony. thank you fuall for being here. this is going to be quite a show saturday night. what can people expect? >> we'll have the fab four.

four singers and an orchestra of 60 in the music box theater. they'll be playing the whole range, celebrating the 50th anniversary of sergeant pepper. but we'll have music from the early period, things like, got to get you into my life, or when i saw her standing there, hard day's night. some of the ballads yesterday. some of the more experimental things, and some of the fun-loving things, "yellow submarine." it's the whole gamut, a really incredible show and it's for a great cause. >> and if you're a beatles fan, this is the place you need to be. >> and you'll hear things like the pick lcolo trumpet, things beatles couldn't tour, because it's a full orchestra. there's not a bad seat in the hall. >> we've heard about how school music programs are getting cut in a lot of areas, so talk about where the money goes. >> right, so we're sending t-shirts into the schools. we have programs both in the atlantic city region and

vineland and even in avalon. we send teachers into the schools to work with the kids. and we have a program with stockton, where we have music students from stockton working with our students. so three generations. and we also have a young people's concerts, where we bring the people from throughout the region to stockton to perform full orchestra concerts. >> so talk a little bit about the students you plenty tmentor you're preparing the next generation to hit the stage. >> music is a great thing whether you're going to be a professional musician or not. but it teaches so many things, contact with something that is beautiful and sublime, teamwork, discipline, i've gone and works with kids in atlantic city and the focus is incredible. these middle schoolers who you think are going to be all over the place, they're having a great time, they're focused, our teachers, chris and rotel do a wonderful job helping them perfect their technique so they're able to take it to the next level. >> the bay atlantic symphony's tenth annual gala concert happening this weekend at the

bolgada hotel and casino. thanks for all of you being here. before we go to break, you'll play a little beatles music for us. >> yep. >> take it away, guys. . ♪ ♪

next time, i want you on my bowling team. [ laughs ] rodney. bowling. classic. can i help you? it's me. jamie. i'm not good with names. celeste! i trained you. we share a locker. -moose man! -yo.

he gets two name your price tools. he gets two? i literally coined the phrase, "we give you coverage options based on your budget." -that's me. -jamie! -yeah. -you're back from italy. [ both smooch ] ciao bella.

join us this afternoon for nbc 10 news at 4:00. amazon looking for a new headquarters location and philadelphia and delaware both want the job. we're finding out how big a boom this could mean for our region. plus --

♪ lady gaga is performing in philly tonight and she's making one 82-year-old man's dream come true. we'll explain when you join us on nbc 10 news at 4:00. nbc 10 first alert glenn "hurricane" schwartz here with another look at your first alert forecast. >> another beautiful day today, we had great weather today and get up to 78 today with lots of sunshine, a few high clouds tomorrow, but another great day up near 80 degrees. and a few showers leftover from irma affect us wednesday and into thursday. we have some more shower possibilities friday and saturday, but nothing big. none of that major tropical moisture will be coming up this way. and then a little bit cooler next week. but, of course, the next storm we'll be watching is jose. and we'll have an update on that coming up later on this afternoon. >> we know you're going to be tracking it all. thanks, glen. thanks for watching nbc 10 news at 11:00.

i'm erin coleman and for glenn "hurricane" schwartz and everyone here at nbc 10, have a great day. fios is not cable. we're a 100% fiber optic network. and with the new fios gigabit connection... you get our fastest... internet ever. with download speeds up to 940 megs - 20 times faster than most people have. switch to fios gigabit connection with tv and phone for $79.99 a month online for the first year. plus hbo for one year and multi-room dvr service for two years, all with a two-year agreement. and switching has never been easier. get out of your contract with up to a $500 credit to help cover your early termination fee. go to fiosgigabit.com

>> bonnie: and i can certainly see where justin gets his way with women... not to mention his sexy good looks. >> victor: good god, woman, what do you think you're doing? >> bonnie: oh! no. i'm--i'm sorry if i was too touchy-feely. i just--i really feel the need to get something off my chest. >> victor: then call a priest. >> bonnie: [laughs] you are just too funny. no, listen. what i have to tell you, i just-- i really hope it's not too shocking. >> victor: [sighs] [knock at door] >> justin: can i help you? >> sheila: well, i'm hopin' we can help each other. >> justin: what do you mean, you're hoping we can help each other?