cancer care is here. learn more at cancercenter.com appointments available now. face-off over football and freedom of speech. new reaction this morning after nfl athletes show signs of solidarity, following a series of statements from president trump. the good and the bad. the eagles celebrate a big victory and deal with a major setback for one of their key players. and new presidential order. an updated travel ban from president trump just hours before the initial ban was set to expire. right now at 11:00, much more than a game. the reaction continues this morning, following widespread player protests during the national anthem in response to comments made by president donald trump. good morning. i'm erin coleman.

a display of unity from the nfl in the face of trump's continued criticism of the player's protests. team members and even some performers took a knee linked arms refused to take the field during the anthem. free agent quarterback colin kaepernick's began the movement by kneeling during the anthem as a protest against social injustice. with the american flag as a backdrop at the linc yesterday, both the eagles and giants put on displays of unity during the singing of the star spang ldled banner. birds' chairman and ceo jeffrey lurie stood with his plaurs. nbc 10 national reporter jay grey has more on the protest sweeping the league. >> hey, there. we are just outside of university of phoenix stadium, where the cowboys and cardinals will play later this evening. a lot of the tension sure to be focused on what happens before kickoff in this game just as it was over the weekend in the nfl. more than 200 players either taking a knee or locking arms. they were joined by some coaches

and even some team owners. a show of unity as president trump took a swipe at the league. and some of those players who had been kneeling during the national anthem. >> wouldn't you love to see one of these nfl owners when somebody disrespects our flag to say, get that son of a [ bleep ] off the field right now? out. he's fired. >> a group of our family got attacked and called names and said they were unpatriotic and should be fired, for what we feel is demonstrating our first amendment right. >> reporter: of course this all started last season when colin kaepernick's along with a handful of players took the knee. they said they were doing that to bring attention to racial inequalities and police brutality. six players last weekend took part in protests during the anthem. more than 200 were a part of protests yesterday. we wait to see what the cowboys

and cardinals will do before their kickoff here of it later this evening. that is the latest from arizona. i'm jay grey, now back to you. >> the nfl protests are the talk of social media right now. nbc 10's pamela osborne is live at the linc with some of the things that people are saying there. pam? >> well erin reactions have been mixed, but there's one thing i can tell you for sure and that is the president's remarks on friday where he referred to athletes to kneel during the national anthem as sobs caught people's eyes and ears. we saw demonstrations throughout the league on sunday. some players kneeled. other teams, including the eagles locked arms and stood side by side during the national anthem. they have the support of their owner, jeffrey lurie. the commissioner of the nfl called the president's comments divisive saying they demonstrated an unfortunate lack of respect for the nfl, the game, and the league's players. we stopped and talked to some people earlier this morning about the issue. here's what they think. >> they can do what they want to

do. so, it's unfortunate, the events that have happened in our country, but, it's positive in a light, because you're seeing people in social media realm, in the athletic sphere taking a stand and showing other people it's okay to do the same thing. >> i always view football and any sport, really as something no matter what race, gender religion, people come together and they have a good time. it's kind of upsetting to see that people are treating it that waynow. >> eagles cornerback jalen mills tweeted that that show of unity,ever we remain committed for advocaty and equality and social justice for all. and stacy malcolm jenkins national anthem tweeted this series of pictures of unity across the league saying proud of the nfl and players advocating free speech liberty, and justice for all. it will be interesting to see if other teams, other players

continue this show of unity on monday night football. reporting live outside the linc i'm pamela osborne, nbc 10 >> and fans aren't just talking about the pre-game protest, they're talking about this wild ending as well and the 61 reasons why we love the eagles' rookie kicker. plus his parents' priceless reaction to their son's history-making, game-winning field goal. that is all still ahead. now to south jersey. a school bus carrying elementary students collided with a motorcycle killing one person. the bus was on its way to countryside elementary school in mt. laurel when the crash happened. the school district superintendent said none of the children onboard suffered any visible injuries. the district also said it would interview the driver involved as they normally do in these situations. chester county now, where police are looking for at least one suspect in a home invasion and shooting. it happened at the ashwood apartments in north coventry township just before midnight. the 17-year-old victim is in critical condition.

police say this was not a random crime. a community near the jersey shore was rocked by gunfire this weekend. someone started shooting in may's landing, just after 6:00 yesterday evening, hitting three people. police tell us one victim was in pretty bad shape and had to be airlifted to the hospital. so far police have not made any arrests. federal investigators will be back in montgomery county today, after a pilot crash landed his plane in a front yard. it happened sunday in woodpane township. the plane was coming from woodfield airport about 2 miles from the crash scene. investigators say it wasn't the impact that nearly killed the pilot. residents heard the crash and immediately raced outside to help. they found the pilot with his seat belt nearly choking him to gurgleing in a bush found the pilot, tried to remove him to get him out, but it clear that it looked like he was going

and brian noticed that there was a strap around his neck one of the straps holding him into the seat. >> the neighbors elevated the man so that he could breathe and then cut the strap. emts took the pilot to the hospital. he is expected to be okay. >> announcer: now your nbc 10 first alert weather. >> if you're waiting for fall weather, you'll have to wait a little bit longer. another day of heat and humidity and once again, we are dealing with a high risk for rip currents at the jersey shore and dwar delaware beaches. a live look right now where folks are out already enjoying this day. first alert meteorologist krystal klei here with the most accurate forecast. a hot one for us krystal. >> yeah seriously. take a look behind me. there's this nice bright picture over wilmington delaware, over farley stadium. this is the view from all of our neighborhoods. blue sky, no clouds to track, and no rain, either. radar and sleuthatellite proves that for us, because the clouds are just offshore and we are staying

clear, for today, that is. then we will start to see those changes rolling in in the days to come. so we're already in the 80s out there. we're going to make it to the upper 80s, close to 90 degrees for our highs this afternoon. 82 in philadelphia and 81 in mt. holly. wilmington, you're at 82. atlantic city 81. yesterday, we hit a high of 92 degrees in philadelphia. and a few spots, including wilmington and trenton hit records. so, we are experiencing some just record warmth for this time of year much much warmer than is typical. now, after the record heat that is possible today, we are watching maria. there are going to be some shore impacts that are felt kind of similar to what we experienced with jose but to a lesser degree. and then finally, yeah it sneaks in there on the ten-day forecast, fall truly arrives. it's just in time for our next weekend. coming up in a few minutes, we're going to talk more about the impacts of maria and we'll look at how low temperatures go for your weekend forecast. >> all right, krystal, we'll see you then. a runner is credited with

spotting this car in the delaware river this morning. crews pulled it out at the lyndon avenue boat ramp in northeast philadelphia. no one was inside the car. all right. what a game what a finish what a kick you could call it the most heart-stopping eagles victory in years. take a look. >> the kick is away. and the kick is -- it's good! and the eagles win! whoa! birds' rookie kicker jake eliot booted a team record 61-yard field goal to beat the giants at the linc. the eagles just signed eliot two weeks ago! and after the big kick his new teammates carried eliot off the field. >> i was just you know glad that they got down there within a range that i was able to hit from and you know real glad i got the chance to. >> one eagles said the team will have to research whether the birds ever even attempted a

61-yard field goal until yesterday. the eagles couldn't contain their joy. the team tweeted this picture of jake elliot's triumphant ride on the shoulders of his teammates. and cell phone video captured jake elliot's parents in the stands at the linc. you can see as pride and emotionhe kicker's mom and dad. and eagles running back darren sproles is having surgery today for a broken arm, but that is not all. nfl insiders say he also tore his acl. that is a main ligament in the knee if you didn't know that. it happened on a running play in the second quarter of the game. no word yet on how long sproles will be out. that hurts. all right, in bucks county cleanup continues on an oil spill that closed a busy road during the morning rush. it happened at upper state and county line roads in warrenton

township. about 100 gallons of oil spilled from this tanker truck. no one was hurt. the road expected to remain closed for another two hours. speaking of the roads, let's check on traffic with nbc 10 first alert traffic reporter jessica boyington. jess? >> erin we're watching right now some construction. it's on route 1 around the t p.a. turnpike right here we're watching the northbound side. all of this traffic has to merge together into one lane getting by and you can see they're barely moving at all. at last crawl right there. the northbound side route 1, right near the p.a. turnpike. there's still some closures in the area around stenton avenue and west mill road. over in camden headed northbound, if you're headed towards the philadelphia area on 767, you might pass this accident. a little bit of a delay in here. i just looked at my cameras. it's going to go near the ben franklin bridge. this delay will happen before that point. and once you get to the brinldge area, you'll be fine.

the bridges aren't jammed up right now, but we're watching some of that delay around collins avenue and the right-hand shoulder is still blocked there. the rest of new jersey though looks okay. here's 295 around the black horse pike. northbound and southbound on 295, no problems. erin back to you. >> breaking news north korea's new comments that suggest the country is ready to take action against the united states. plus the fight for votes. the last-ditch efforts underway to save the legislation and repeal and replace obamacare from being dead on arrival. and this is the case that some say may have cost hillary clinton the election. sentencing for the latest chapter in the sentencing drama involving anthony weiner. and take a look right now of our radar and satellite, and it is looking like another clear, sunny day with some near-record warmth again. we'll talk about those temperatures and when fall returns to the forecast, coming up.

breaking news this morning involving north korea. the foreign minister just announced in new york that president trump's words at the united nations are a declaration of war against north korea. he says that means north korea has the right to shoot down u.s. bombers even when they are not inside north korean air space. this weekend, bombers flew closer to north korea than any other time in recent history.

the white house's new travel ban now includes more countries. the trump administration released the list just hours after president trump's original travel ban expired. that original ban stopped immigration from six countries. the new ban removes sudan from that list but adds restrictions on immigrants and visitors from north korea, venezuela, and chad. venezuela is the first south american country to be included in that ban. the new restrictions start on october 18th. in the last few minutes, republican senator rand paul announced he will not vote in favor of the new plan to overhaul america's health care system, and that could be a death blow for the graham/cassidy bill. this morning republicans released a revised version of the bill, which is aimed at winning over wavering senators. the revised plan would let insurance companies raise premiums on older people and people with pre-existing conditions. the menew version would also give

more money to maine, alaska and kentucky, states that have senators have either said they would vote no on the bill or haven't announced their stance. republicans can only afford to lose two votes if they have any hope of passing the bill. defenders of the plan say it spends the same amount as obamacare, but shifts control from the federal government to the states. critics say the bill contains deep cuts to medicaid. pennsylvania senator bob casey fired off a tweet storm about the health care plan overnight saying in one of his tweets quote, the new graham/cassidy bill appears to be just as cruel and as devastating to the families as the previous version, end quote. anthony weiner is heading to jail for almost two years after being sentenced in a sexting scandal. the plea deal puts him in prison for 21 months and he cannot appeal. weiner pleaded guilty to sending obscene messages and images to a 15-year-old girl. he cried not new york city courtroom as the sentence was read.

he had hoped to avoid jail time. weiner must report to prison by november 6th. >> announcer: now your nbc 10 first alert weather. all right. we're starting with a wide view across the region theoryhere. to explain why we've been so warm at the end of september and the beginning of fall and it's all got to do with high pressure that's domed over our area. i can describe high pressure as kind of a bubble that sits in place over us and doesn't let anything in. so we're not talking a cold front that could usher in rain and cooler air. nothing like that getting in. we stay warm and in fact sometimes it almost boils the atmosphere so the temperature starts to rise, so that's what we've been seeing. it's why yesterday we made it to the 90s. now, we are going to see that bubble burst, but not today. we're talking record temperatures, very close for today. 92 is the record in philadelphia. we're forecasting a high of 89. now, that does not mean that while, officially we only hit 89 some spots could hit the low 90s in our philadelphia neighborhoods.

we see this. the spread is usually a couple of degrees around philly. so we are looking at very warm conditions. allentown, the record is 92. 89, the forecast high, as well. look at areas like trenton. yesterday, hit the record. today, just short at 89 degrees. so it's going to be a close call for many locations. now, this is not going to be the case for the next few days. we'll start to see a gradual cooldown as clouds increase ahead of hurricane maria. 84 tuesday, wednesday, in philly. by thursday, down to sl81 degrees. wildwood some spotty showers are possible and same for delaware, more isolated showers possible thanks to some of that moisture moving in from maria. let's talk about the cloud coverage. here's our hour-by-hour model as we go through the rest of our monday. a few spot clouds rolling in. i do not think any rain is going to make it to the ground. as we go into tuesday, washes right over us the cloud th daytime hours and we could see a sprinkle pick up along that southern edge of our viewing area, particularly southern delaware.

as we go into wednesday, still cloudy conditions. look at this this is about lunch lunchtime. some spot showers down along the southern edge as well of our viewing zone. some coastal impacts doing to be felt due to maria, but really too far for many of us to feel much other than the cooldown and the cloud coverage. this is the look at hurricane maria. let's see if we can get it to pop back through. looks like it had a little issue. for 80-mile-per-hour winds right now, the reading shows it's still a category 1 hurricane, although more on the low end. it's moving to the north at about 7:00 miles per hour. and you can see it's parallel to right now parts of georgia. it's going to run to the north here, as we go through your tuesday and your wednesday and start to hook thursday into friday to the right, which means it stays away from us. it's closest call will be near the outer banks of north korea. that is going to bring some rough surf and that high rip current risk as well as some windy conditions to the shore. but, the reason we stay out of the clear here is this. we're going to have big, cool air dip as we go into the late part of the week. and into your weekend.

so temperatures are going to drop down. and it also means that we're looking at more refreshing air rolling in bringing fall into the forecast crisp and cool mornings, low humidity. we'll talk about this coming up in the next half hour. all right, attention, job seekers. the new reason why you may want to apply for a job at target. that's still ahead.

it's estimated that 20 million americans live with some degree of chronic kidney disease and many patients are suffering in silence because of the physical and mental effects of the disease. tonight, they'll get to come together in our area to share their own journeys and get support and encouragement. here to tell us more, lynnette look lukers, and lynnette medley the founder of no more secrets, mind body and secrets. thank you both for being here. the first lynnette, we'll start with you. you founded your organization in memory and honor of your mother.

tell us about that and about her. >> my mother passed away in 2009 from end stage renal kidney failure and she was placed on dialysis for about 5 1/2 years. she started off with diabetes for about 17 years and had a heart attack and as a result she was on dialysis and really struggled the through that process, dealing with a lot of -- struggling with depression struggling with lifestyle changes, as well as not being able to be fit for a suitable match for a kidney. and as a result i started the marian lukers kidney foundation to promote awareness and to help families who are dealing with family members who are on dialysis. >> lynnette medley tell us about tonight's event suffering in silence. and what you want people to learn and take from it. >> well tonight's event is really creating the safe space for people to come in their us a then 'tis truth and talk about a

debilitating disease. and so many people suffer in silence. they deal with the physical and the emotional pains around dealing with a debilitating disease. a lot of times they go into depression and loneliness. so we want people to understand that we are there to support them. to not only support them in telling their story and helping them through their journey, but also giving them resources. resources really to connect them with services that can uplift them in times of loneliness. and also other people who can help them. other people who have been through their experiences. we'll have a panel discussion where people are going to talk about their journey and they can actually help others by sharing a journey and taking them along with them. >> we recently learned that pop star selena gomez had a kidney transplant. she has been very public about her battle with lupus. do you feel like that is going to bring even more awareness to issues with your kidney? >> yes, most definitely. because a lot of times when celebrities start telling their stories, other people say, hey, i don't have to suffer in silence anymore. i can talk about it. because one thing we've learned in our community is that we keep things quiet and silent because

we don't want people to change their misconception of us. if somebody thinks you're sick or there's something wrong with you, it's almost like you lose your superwoman power. that you're not able to do certain things. so this way, by people coming out and talk about it, others will come out and seek the help and support that they need. >> linynnette medley and lynnette lukers thank you so much for being here with us. the suffering in silence event is happening tonight from ku6 30 to 8:00 p.m. at the vine street community center at 6133 vine street in philadelphia. it's a free community event. you can get more information on our website, nbc10.com or on the nbc 10 app. pre-game protests and more reaction. a show of solidarity across the nfl following comments from president trump and the president continues to weigh in on the debate. and the sixers officially announce two new signings ahead. the kardashian connection to one of the teams' new players.

fran grenier. new jersey born and raised. like his fathe r before him he served our country with honor in the navy. came home and worked his way up from floor technician to supervisor at the salem power plant. as a husband and father, grenier knows how families struggle to make ends meet. that's why he'll fight to cut our taxes and stand up to career politicians like steve sweeney. if we want to change trenton there's only one way. fran grenier.

the president versus players. the reaction continues after nfl players took a stand against president trump across the league yesterday. and for many taking a stand involved them taking a knee or even staying in the locker room during the national anthem. president donald trump is not letting go of this weekend's uproar over professional football players protests during the national anthem. this morning, he tweeted the about another sports franchise, being more patriotic. he said so proud of nascar and its supporters and fans. they won't put up with disrespecting our country or our flag. they said it loud and clear. another tweet read the issue of kneeling has nothing to do with race, it is about respect for our country, flag and national anthem. nfl must respect this. teams across the nfl took part

in the anthem protests yesterday. some took a knee linked arms or refused to take the field during the anthem as a sign of support for protesters against social injustice. both the eagles and giants put on displays of unity during the singing of the star spang ldled banner. birds chairman and ceo jeffrey lurie stood with his players. now, there are strong opinions on both sides about the protests. nbc 10's pamela osborne is live at the linc with more of what people are saying there. pam? >> reporter: well erin people that we spoke to said that they could really see both sides of the issue, so the reactions this morning have been mixed. there's one thing that i can tell you for sure and that is the president's remarks on friday, where he referred to athletes who kneel during the national anthem as sobs caught people's eyes and ears. we saw demonstrations throughout the league on sunday. some players kneeled, other teams, including the eagles locked arms and stood side by

side during the national anthem as you said. they have the support of the team's owner. the commissioner of the nfl called the president's comments divisive saying they demonstrated an unfortunate lack of respect for the nfl, the game, and the league's players. we stopped to talk to some people about this issue earlier this morning. here are just a few of their thoughts. >> i always use football and any support, really as something that no matter what race gender, religion people come together and they have a good time. like -- it's kind of upsetting to see that people are treating it that way now. >> i saw something that they were saying something about freedom of speech in your own time and not outside of the nfl, and i thought that was kind of ridiculous. it's not like you're not a person when you're playing a sport or within your own career. that's a little unacceptable to a degree. but also there is that realm of your work that you have to deal with. so it's kind of a struggle in that manner. >> reporter: eagles' safety malcolm jenkins raised his fist during the national anthem

yesterday. he tweeted, these pictures of unity across the league proud of nfl and players advocated free speech liberty, and justice for all. it will be interesting to see if this show of solidarity continues throughout the league on monday night football later this evening. reporting live now at the linc i'm pamela osborne, nbc 10 news. it is feeling more like the end of july than the end of september. another hot day for us across our area. a live look right now at the ben franklin parkway in philadelphia. take your water with you if you're going to climb those "rocky" steps. nbc 10 first alert meteorologist krystal klei here with your forecast. >> it feels a lot more like summer than fall. this is a view over at mt. pocono over camelback mountain and it's just a really beautiful clear blue sky that wave got. just no rain no clouds and temperatures that are totally warmer than average. in fact yesterday, mt. pocono

was one of the spots that saw records met and broken over a few spots throughout the delaware valley. look at the numbers. we're at 81 right now in pottstown, 82 in lancaster. philadelphia, you're the same. northeast philly is at 85 degrees right now. i think some of us will be able to make it to right near those low 90s. 83 in millville and at the atlantic city polina we're at 76 degrees. temperatures through the next few hours, take a look 89 at 2:00 and 87 by 5:00 p.m. this is the forecast high temperature. but like you mentioned a moment ago, some spots in philadelphia neighborhoods, they'll make it into those low 90s once again today. just a reminder the average high today is 75 degrees. now, temperatures will start to cool down in the days to come and we will feel some of the effects of hurricane maria. we'll talk about more about those effects coming up in a moment. there's the look tropical satellite is showing you maria is all the way down south near florida. take that drive to the north, run parallel to the east coast. we'll show you that and talk more about the coastal impacts,

coming up in just a bit. house speaker paul ryan is promising aid to hurricane-ravaged puerto rico. ryan said washington would deliver adequate relief to the more than 3 million u.s. citizens on the island territory. nbc's gabe gutierrez reports from outside san juan on the urgent need for help. >> reporter: this morning, from jaw-dropping lines at gas stations to heartbreaking rescues in isolated mountain towns, puerto rico is an island in crisis. >> everything is gone. almost everything is gone. >> reporter: a community in the town of marovi is completely cut off when hurricane maria washed this bridge away. we saw families wading through rushing water to escape. we rode along with the fema search and rescue team from south florida as it made its way to the central part of the island. greg barjos is a firefighter from miami. he's worked hurricanes harvey irma, and now maria. this is a disaster that's still unfolding on many parts of the island. >> it is. it is.

and we just don't know of it because we can't get communications with most people. >> reporter: in northwest puerto rico engineers are inspecting a major dam after finding a crack, but thankfully so far, it's holding. launches relief efforts from the "uss kirsich," basic necessities are in short supply but creativity is not. in san juan firefighters repurposed floodwaters to put out a blaze. in a mountain town residents are collecting river water to drink using pvc pipes. and then there are the clusters and clusters and more clusters of people crammed under the side of freeways trying to find one measly bar of cellnications breakdown squelching any hope of a quick recovery. the more we travel around this island, the more people we run into desperate to speak with family members, either on the island or on the u.s. mainland. it is clear that puerto rico's recovery won't be measured in just weeks or even months but in some places it could take years.

gabe gutierrez, nbc news near san juan puerto rico. in mexico search and rescue crews have not given up hope of finding people trapped in the rubble following last week's deadly earthquake. officials say at least 324 people were killed in last week's magnitude 7.1 quake and that number is still expected to rise. 4,000 people were hurt. 20,000 homes damaged. rescue crews say they will continue to work around the clock until they pull everyone from the rubble. the country's education secretary says only about 100 of mexico city's nearly 9,000 schools were safe to reopen today. in tennessee, a deadly church shooting spurred the u.s. department of justice to open a civil rights investigation. police say this man, emanuel sampson, shot a total of seven people just after church service ended yesterday in the city of antioch. investigators say sampson killed a woman in the parking lot, then entered the main sanctuary and continued shooting.

an usher managed to tackle sampson, which caused him to shoot himself. this morning, he is out of the hospital and in police custody. members of the church say he worshiped there before but they didn't initially recognize him, because he wore a mask. >> he's don't talk. he don't talk. like he hold the gun like this and moving like this you know? >> how are you -- >> he wasn't even running. he wasn't like -- >> the church pastor and his wife are among the victims in critical condition. police said sampson was a native of sudan and came to the u.s. in 1996. in baltimore, fire tore through a warehouse early this morning, sending a tower of smoke rising above the skyline. not clear what the warehouse contains or what kind of work is done there. there are no reports of injuries and no word on how the fire started. senator john mccain is keeping a positive attitude despite a poor prognosis from

doctors about his brain cancer. mccain had surgery in july for a brain tumor that was later found to be cancerous. he now says he is full of gratitude for having lived a great life. he says that it's not, quote, that you're leaving, it's that you stayed unquote. happening today, delaware officials will dedicate fire stations in memory of three fallen firefighters who died one year ago. officials will name the stations in honor of lieutenant jerry fickus and christopher leech. all three were killed battling a house fire. a commissioned artist will present the families with portraits of each hero at a noontime dedication ceremony. in wilmington delaware alumni and friends 5k honored firefighter christopher leech and alumnus of the school. proceeds from sunday's event will go to a foundation

benefiting captain leetch's three children. to target now, where it is upping the ante to attract and keep better employees. the company is raising its minimum wage for its workers from $10 to $11 an hour starting next month and then it will bump up to $15 an hour by the end of 2020. that is significantly higher than walmart and other retail competition. target says it hopes to recruit and retain top-quality staff which will then lead to a better shopping experience for its customers. the sixers today announced that they have added two veterans to their training camp roster. the team signed forward kris humphries, who spent 13 years in the league but may be best known for his 72-day marriage to reality star kim kardashian. humphreys spent last year with the atlanta hawks. the sixers also signed veteran center emika oglefor. training camp starts tomorrow.

a big endorsement for one of the biggest names in cheesesteaks. facebook ceo mark zuckerberg was in philadelphia overnight and the king of the social media world went straight to one spot for a cheesesteak. he chose the king of steaks pat's. you are looking at the iosted on his own facebook page after placing his order for six sandwiches. in the sho called the sandwiches, quote, the best cheesesteak in the land. >> at first, we were a little hesitant, because you never know. what's he doing around these parts, you know? what's he hanging out in town doing? you never know. but after a while, we knew it was him, but we didn't want to blow up the spot so we just proceeded as normal. just like any other guy. >> if you look at the comments on that post though it appears zuckerberg may have started a cheesesteak war. some commenters said he should have gone to jim's or gino's. others say if you live in philly, you're not a fan of any of those places. i am not getting involved in that. all right. a brand-new season and a brand-new judge. fans of "the voice," the moment

is almost here. next, a preview of the new season and why you shouldn't be surprised to see shoes flying. all right. and take a look at the temperatures across the region. we're talking 80s already. look at how hot it gets for the rest of today. and then we're feeling the impacts of hurricane maria. i'll let you know who could site more, coming up.

a new season of nbc's "the voice" gets underway tonight and a new coach joins adam levine, blake shelton, and miley cyrus. it's jennifer hudson. she's new, but she's hardly a rookie. nbc 10 national correspondent mark barger explains.

>> reporter: "the voice" is not just an american hit. ♪ there are versions in more than 60 countries, including great britain. ♪ that's where jennifer hudson was the winning coach last spring. >> it wasn't fair for everybody else so they brought her over here, and now it's not fair for her because she's against me. >> reporter: hudson's back stateside, not just competing against blake shelton, but also adam levine and miley cyrus in "the voice's" new season. >> i'm passionate about it because we are holding people's dreams and their destinies in our hands. you know what i mean? >> and hudson should know. >> i got three dogs and their r, grammy and dream girl. her own start-up more than a decade ago on "american idol". >> i think it's very enticing for people to say, she made it and had all of these accomplishments and started right in the same position. >> reporter: now hudson is going to great lengths to make dreams come true for others. >> any hit you that's a

compliment. >> the shoe throwing i like that. that's a good move. >> what am i about to do? >> i've had people throw their shoes ss at me too, and it was a compliment. so you on "the voice" may see a shoe go flying and it will be my shoe. >> just hudson's equal way of getting on equal footing for a new evenseason of "the voice". >> the two-hour return of "the voice" starts at 8:00 and at 10:00, it's the premiere of "the brave," a europe into the world of america's elite undercover militaryt. every united states. suicide is the second leading cause of death among people between the age of 10 and 34 and still a subject that many people just don't want to discuss. but we're here to talk about it this morning with our next two guests. sarah hart is the director of the philadelphia chapter of the american foundation for suicide prevention and logan is a

suicide survivor. sarah, september is suicide awareness month. that's this nt gering. talk about the work that your organization does. >> our organization is a national organization. i'm focuseri and we are really in the -- in the field, just trying to combat the stigma around suicide. have the hard conversations in the community about what the warning signs are. and teach people what to do if one of their loved ones is struggling. so that is -- that's our main focus, is try to reduce the rates of suicide. specifically, 20% by 2025. that's a big push for us. >> garden you lost your brother to suicide in 2006 correct? >> yes. >> tell us about him and how y'all are coping with that. >> so wellington. and he was everything to our family. he was very supported. we loved him. he was a good brother, a good father, a good son, and very successful. and when we lost him we were blindsided.

we didn't understand that suicide can happen to anybody. so to me that was something that could happen to somebody else, but not to our family. so i found the american foundation for suicide prevention and started going to survivor meetings where i met other people who had gone through the same trauma. and then i started volunteering with the organization in a publicity capacity. so, it's been great. they've really helped me heal and come to a fragile peace with losing my brother. >> the philadelphia out of the darkness walk is this sunday, so tell us about that. >> we are so excited. it's going to be huge this year. we're expecting over 6,000 walkers. >> wow. >> yes. we bring together a lot of people, from different areas, you know everyone is affected by suicide differently, some people have lost somebody some people have made an attempt themselves. so a lot of different people are coming together for one common purpose, and that's to destigmatize suicide and have

the open honest conversations about mental health. and try to prevent it. because suicide is preventable. so i think it's very moving for people to come out and see that many people all in one place -- >> together for the same reason. >> sarah, garden thank you so much for being with us this morning. the philadelphia out of the darkness walk is happening this sunday october 1st at the philadelphia museum of art. it begins at 9:00 a.m. for more details or to sign up just head to our website, nbc10.com or check out the nbc 10 app. nbc 10 and telemundo 62 are proud sponsors of the event. and if you are in crisis call the suicide prevention lifeline. 1-800-273-talk or text "talk" to the crisis text line at 741741. and we're beginning with a look at our temperatures out there, across the reeblggion we've got low 80s from top to the

bottom of the board here. we drop into our philadelphia neighborhoods, some of us a little bit warmer than others. graduate hospital is reeding 91. it usually reads a little high which is no surprise when you're surrounded by a lot of building skpgs concrete the reading might be a little bit inflate pdd. i think that even officially at the airport, we do not hit that 90-degree mark. some spots across neighborhoods are going to see those 90s again. and speaking of which, 90-degree days in 2017 we've seen 25 of them, officially. yesterday was the 25th day. some spots tied records, like wilmington, mt. pocono trenton yesterday, for heat. and it is a hot one all across the area. 89, summerton today, as well as chestnut hill. doylestown, you're looking at a high of 88. and 88 in cookstown, as well. upper 80s throughout our new jersey neighborhoods. upper 70s possible at the jersey shore. and then we see temperatures ranging from the upper 80s in wilmington to farther south,

rehoboth beach in the mid-70s later on. so sunshine spotty clouds in the afternoon, that's it. but tuesday, those clouds just start to spread across the board. this is a cloud deck that is ahead of hurricane maria, still setting to our south. an isolated shower is possible on tuesday from the southern edge of our viewing zone. as we go into wednesday, take a look. this is around your wednesday, early afternoon. some spot showers possible along the jersey shore and southern delaware, but most of us are just going to deal with the clouds as the impact from maria. let's look at the potential paths here. it's a category 1 hurricane as of the 11:00 a.m. update with winds 80 miles per hour. it's also now through wednesday, notice it's going to be just to the east of the outer banks of north carolina here but does not make any landfall and starts to hook off to the right. the models are in pretty good agreement of this occurring, because the trough and its associated cold front will move in and that's going to knock it out to sea as it wraps around the bermuda high. that is good news for us. we'll see more subtle impacts. let's look the coastal

impacts. rough seaswinds, gusts 25 to 30 miles per hour. rip current risk is high. beach erosion may occur, although to a lesser degree than what we saw with jose. and like i mentioned with some spot showers. now let's jump to the weekend. that colder air will move in. only 71 saturday and sunday feeling like fall. we'll be a chance of a shower in philly and some of the areas surrounding, just scattered shower a possibility at this point. there's a quick look at your ten-day on 10. mid-80s tuesday and wednesday and there's the drop to those low 70s. we'll be right back.

all right. it's going to be another hot one today. >> we're talking near record temperatures, so definitely stay hydrated if you're outside. >> thanks for watching nbc 10 news at 11:00. i'm erin coleman. for krystal klei and all of us here at nbc 10, have a great day and wehlel'll see you at 4:00.

>> paul: come on, answer me, sonny. how come you suddenly don't wanna talk to me about will? [slow music] >> sonny: it's just not a comfortable topic for me. i hope you can understand that. >> paul: well, it's not comfortable for me either. >> sonny: why are you so determined to talk about will? like, i don't understand where this is coming from. >> paul: come on, sonny. i mean, you've been acting weird since this morning. i mean, first, you wouldn't tell me about your bad dream that you had. then--then when we were talking to brady you started talking about will. then all of a sudden you just clammed up, like it was a forbidden topic. >> sonny: 'cause it was your bachelor party. what will and i did, it's just--it's irrelevant. >> paul: [sighs] really? because, uh,

we're getting ready to fill out a questionnaire to make sure there are no red flags in our compatibility as partners. >> sonny: okay. then let's do it. let's do it. what's one of the questions? uh, "are there any habits of your future spouse