now at 5:00, native american tribes from around the nation standing together in protest of the cross country oil pipeline. what arizona tribal leaders are saying about construction. and a holiday weekend means law enforcement is on holiday patrol. a look at all of the being used to keep the roads safe. and one valley group is keeping veterans off the streets by helping make over their homes. the unique way they're honoring those who have served. thank you for joining us tonight. first on fox, this story is getting a lot of attention. the dakota access oil pipeline, something that's been argued over for years but just recently the clash between protestors and

>> yesterday, demonstrators supporting the standing rock sioux tribe faced off with private security officers from dallas-based energy transfer partners. they are the ones who are building the pipeline. >> and protestors say they are worried that the massive pipeline, which is slated to run throughout four states could upset the reservation's sacred sites and also taint the land's drinking water. marcy jones as more on the history of the pipeline and local reaction. >> that's right, this is something that's been argued over for years, but once the u.s. army corps of engineers granted the permit to build the pipeline, several hundred protestors forced construction to halt. now it's up to a judge to make the final decision. russell beget, president of navajo nation says the fight against the pipeline is bigger than just the tribe. >> they were making the stand not just for the tribe, not just for other tribes that are in the area, but for people that live

>>reporter: he says even people who don't live near the massive pipeline shouldbe gravely concerned with the construction of it, especially if something doesn't go as planned. >> and if something like that were to happen with the size pipe that they're working on, it would have done incredible -- it would do incredible damage to the whole ecosystem. not only that, but the economy. >>reporter: even though this is a fight about the future, beget says it digs up an ugly history from the past. >> you see the fight that our put up trying to protect the buffalo, trying to protect the land that they lived on traditionally, trying to protect the natural resources even back then. >>reporter: while the clash continues to heat up between protestors and supporters of the pipeline, begay says the only silver lining is that a new generation is discovering a passion for their culture. >> young people are saying, you know, this is where we're

we don't understand our language, we don't speak our language, we live off the nation, we have jobs away from the reservation, but to come back here is that we're understanding what it means to be native americans. >> a federal judge will rule before september 9th whether construction can be halted on the pipeline. reporting live, marcy jones, fox 10 news. tense moments as a car sinks into the salt river canal. now, the driver was rescued just moments before t completely submerged. scottsdale police telling us that the driver was traveling on lincoln drive at about 76th street when he failed to stop for a stop sign there. they say he continued on a pedestrian path, hit a fence, and then crashed. well, you see him right there in the middle of the canal. scottsdale fire crews were able to rescue the driver from the vehicle. he was taken to the hospital with serious but

authorities tell us impairment is likely a factor in this crash. phoenix fire crews worked to put out some flames at a mobile home, but they had a tough time there because that structure was all boarded up. the fire sparked at the mobile home near 32nd street and greenway, and a witness was passing by the mobile home last night, called 911 after seeing those flames. by the time firefighters got there, the flames had spread to a second mobile home there and the woman who owns that home wasn't home when the fire started. luckily, nobody was injured. the cause of the fire remains under investigation tonight. it was a bit of a scare at the brand new odyssey aquarium in scottsdale this morning. firefighters responded to a call at the aquarium around 6:00 this morning on reports of seeing smoke. luckily, though, they found out it was just a minor electrical problem. people were in long lines waiting for the aquarium's grand opening just yesterday. developing story tonight. phoenix police still investigating a fire where they found a man's body burned inside an apartment.

43rd avenue and thunderbird, caught fire early yesterday morning. when firefighters got there, they discovered the body of a white male in his 30s. investigators are trying to piece together what led up to his death, but right now, they are calling it suspicious. authorities in mesa need your help tonight trying to find a teen who has been missing since yesterday. take a good look at this photo. this is dillon meyer. he's 15 years old, he's got brown hair. he's about now, we're told he has asberger's syndrome and is bipolar. if you think you know anything or if you have seen him, you're being asked to call police. it is labor day weekend and law enforcement agencies around the state are gearing up for a busy couple of days here. >> that's right. and several agencies are all teaming up holding dui task

for drivers who might be drunk or impaired. >> daniel miller joins us live with more on how they're helping people get home safely. >>reporter: marc and linda, nwadays, there is truly just no excuse to drink and drive, especially with all of the resources that we have. now, some of those resources do cost a little bit of money, but some are completely free. >> take you, your vehicle, and one passenger back to your house safely. >>reporter: that's exactly what aaa is planning to do for you this labor day weekend with its tipsy tow program. different law enforcement agencies will be holding dui task forces throughout the valley. police will be looking for those driving while impaired. >> we encourage drivers to already have a plan in place, but should your driver accidentally drink, or should your ride fall through, what have you, aaa tipsy tow is there to help you just in case. >>reporter: every year, aaa helps hundreds of drivers get home safely with tipsy tow.

everyone, member or not, so if you've had one too many, make sure to give them a call. >> you'll call 1-800-aaa-help and state that you need a tipsy tow. and once you get -- if your driver gets to you, we will take you back to your house. it is a free ten-mile ride, and standard tow charges do apply after that, but we take you to your house. we will not take you to another party. we will not take you to another restaurant. we will not take you to another bar. it is back to your house safely. >>reporter: and marc and linda, these extra dui forces will be out through monday all throughout the entire valley. now, this tipsy tow program that you've just heard about, it will begin at 6 p.m. on monday night, and will go through tuesday morning at 6 a.m. reporting live, danielle miller, fox 10 news. thanks, danielle. coming up, a local musician is sharing his story ahead of suicide prevention week. his statewide mission to save lives.

team here in the valley helping sick kids with money from their own pockets. we'll show you how. and we've got your full forecast coming up, what you can expect for your labor day and also for your workweek coming up. well, marc and linda, how about this, what a first weekend of the college football season. cats, cougars. did you see how that game ended out there at university of phoenix stadium? plus, asu-nau. manny wilkins era is off and we'll look to the d-backs. they're looking more this afternoon against the rockies. plus, we go racing at darlington.

donald trump : i love the old days; that when they were in a place like this? they'd be carried out on a stretcher, folks. and you can tell them to go f--- themselves! i could stand in the middle of 5th avenue and shoot somebody and i wouldn't lose any voters, okay? it's like incredible. when mexico sends its people, they're bringing drugs, they're bringing crime, they're rapists. you know, you could see there was blood coming out of her eyes, blood coming out of her wherever...

he's going like, "i don't remember!? our children and grandchildren will look back at this time... ...at the choices we are about to make. the goals we will strive for. the principles we will live by. and we need to make sure that they can be proud of us. i'm hillary clinton and i approve this message. this week--- is national suciide week. and a valley musician is turning personal tragedy into a story of awareness for others...he's on a mission to help save lives state wide. anita roman has the story. 0994vx.mxf 15:41:12;02 i believe i'm a an everyday guy with a very sad story. >> in the span of 12 years, tommy ray lost both of his parents.

tommy in chandler has made it his mission to spread awareness and save lives. >> it's a mental disease that we can treat and prevent through our out of the darkness walks which is a charity driven walk in december 11th. >> in the weeks leading up to a walk, tommy will donate a third of the sales and profits from lessons from every second saturday of the month. >> do you need any strings or picks today? when we say sadder than sad, you don't really see a light at the end of the tunnel. there's no every single day seems like it's not getting better, and there's not a chance for things to get better. >> from his own loss, tommy has learned to spot the signs and symptoms. he knows it takes everyday people who wouldnant to make a difference to save those who don't think they can. anita roman, fox 10 news. >> and guitar tommy is hosting a gig on october 15 tth at the ba rockin' ronnies, and a portion of the proceeds from the entire bar sales will go to the charity

team is on a mission to build as many bears as they can for sick children. but, they say they can't do it alone. the lady blackhawks from williamsfield high school have been building bears for three years. to date, they hand picked and have decorated 230 bears for the kids at cardans children's hospital and most of the donated bears have been played for with the players' own money. >> we started this my freshman do something to give back to the community. >> you can't really describe the feeling of when you see, like, the kid's face light up and you gave them the bears and it just makes you feel so warm inside. >> but the team is now asking for the community to rally. its goal is to give 400 bears within their four years at school. so, they set up a go fund me, and you can get to it on our web site. fox10phoenix.com.

in the valley from celebrating the holiday in the park today. people were out in canto park over by 15th avenue and thomas. they were enjoying the weekend taking a walk, even feeding the birds out there. people at the park say they're ready to fire up the grill and spend some times with loved ones tomorrow. >> we're just going to have a very good time having fun out here grilling some hotdogs and some mexican dishes. >> old memories. just the good times, good barbecues, and hometown >> yeah, they're starting early out there. way to go. canto park is the perfect place to do that. cooler temps this afternoon made it nice outside and lots of trees out there for the shade. and coming up after the break, we're going to take a look at your labor day weekend forecast and the workweek, what you can expect for the rest of the ten-day period. plus, fireworks are expected tonight at wet n wild in glendale. find out who is being honored this weekend with free entry to

is saluting those who serve our country this labor day weekend... with a special deal. wet n wild is saluting those who serve our country this labor day weekend with a pretty good deal. active u.s. military membe admission to the water park today and tomorrow. up to six family members will receive half off on those days as well. all you have to do is bring a form of i.d. that shows you're in the military, or with law enforcement, and you get in free. >> police fire military mt, they all typically have something, too. we're just excited for them to come out, come to the park, bring their families and enjoy the park for a day. >> fireworks are also a part of

those are set to go off at 7:45 tonight, so there's still plenty of time to head out and catch that show. well, it's turned out to be quite a nice weekend out there and hopefully most of you have tomorrow off as well so you're enjoying this. we're right at the century mark right now and you can see we got some light winds out of the northwest at 3 miles per hour right now. take a look at our tower cam looking over the valley right now. wow. looking great out there. enjoying the pool right over here, the palomar hotel, maybe. there's some parties going on over there, probably across the valley as well, so a nice day for it. taking a look at our satellite and radar, we've got a high pressure system that's really keeping moisture out of our state and really surrounding states as well. take a look at california and nevada. up in utah as well. we've just got these dry conditions that are going to last throughout most of the week. we'll see a change in that. that's coming up in your ten-day forecast. but for now, we're not expecting any chances of monsoon activity.

look at our dew points. they are low right now. we're not seeing any dew points getting up to where we would see some monsoon moisture, monsoon activity, the 55 or so that we normally see that fires off those monsoon storms. so that's the conditions we'll be experiencing for the next few days. here we are looking at the valley right now. mid to upper 90s and hundreds really across the board for us here in the valley right now. up north, i know a lot of people went up there to try to escape the heat or maybe go camping for a get-away. temps looking very nice up there. if you 70?. the rim, country right now is really nice up there. perfect temperature. in fact, you probably need a jacket, especially as we get into the evening hours. kingman, 85? for you. prescott at 78?, and if you're at bullhead city or lake havasu, maybe doing some boating, you're at 99?, probably about the same temperature right now for bullhead city, although we're not getting a return from them. 99? for you in gila bend and 82 at payson right now. here's a look at our record right now. we did hit 101 degrees in

degrees below. 112 was our record high. that was set back in 1945. record low, 60? back in 1921, and the normal is 80? for this time of year. the rest of the country, we do have some active weather going on in the houston area. we could see in the gulf -- really, the gulf has seen a lot of action in the past couple of days, and there's still some going on there as well. some really heavy rain making its way on up through the panhandle area of texas, and you could see also as we move on toward florida, some very heavy active weather that is making its way on through and then moving off into the but it's been a really busy couple of weeks for them in that part of the country with those really, really heavy storms. for our forecast lows tonight, our evenings are really kind of cooling off. 72? for us here in phoenix. 53? for you in prescott. 41? in the grand canyon. show low is at 53, casa grande is at 68 and nogales will be at 61?. tomorrow, 99 in phoenix, kingman 89. yuma at 99?, paige 87, window

at 90?. globe is at 94?. here's a look at what we got going on for tonight. 72? for our overnight low. clear skies out there. tomorrow it's going to be really nice in the morning. 75? and then warming up throughout the day but not too bad. we expect to top out right around 99?. here's a look at your ten-day forecast. and this is where we got some nice things in store for you. nothing over 100 degrees on our ten-day forecast. we haven't had that for quite some time, and we've got a chance of showers returning to you on wednesday, thursday, a good chance, about 20%, those dew points are getting back up there so this will be monsoon type of activity, not a storm system coming in because we don't really have anything out there so that's all going to really depend on the dew points and see how that goes, but it looks like we could be in for it. >> the monsoon should be winding down. it sends september 30th. it has been such an interesting spotty year, you know, different areas of the valley would just get that deluge, that classic monsoon storm and other people woke up thinking what storm, so it was hit and miss.

so we're not done with it yet. >> all right. sounds good. at least we're not dealing with this. this is the west coast, where -- well, it's the east coast, where hermine is intesifying. gusty winds and high tides are causing some major problems for people in north carolina and virginia. hermine is strengthening as it moves north, damaging some homes and businesses. thousands of residents haveos power in both inland and coastal areas. >> sit on my porch out on the back here. big gust of wind. you could hear just some popping, some, like, sizzling popping and then kind of a loud explosion. >> severe weather warnings are now in effect in coastal areas from virginia all the way to connecticut. coming up, a challenge and fundraiser to honor the servicemen and women who made

and a tiny library bringing one valley community together in a really big way. we don't agree on everything. but we do agree that an honest day's work representative kyrsten sinema knows that. when congress refused to work and pass a budget, she said they shouldn't get a paycheck. that's just common sense. and that's something we can all agree on. call representative kyrsten sinema

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the attacks. ty brennan has more. >>reporter: they are images that are hard to forget and hard to look at. the september 11th attacks forever changed the lives of americans. in remembrance of the thousands that were killed on 9/11, the 100 club of arizona will be holding a stair climb in three cities, tempe, flagstaff and tucson on friday as a fundraiser for the foundation, as well as the pat tillman foundation. participants will climb 2,017 in the twin towers. >> it's such a challenge for individuals to deal with loss and the grieving, and i think it's important as a culture that we recognize the significance of this event and continue to pay it forward and respect those that are currently still serving. so our law enforcement, our firefighter, our military nationwide, it's important -- >> for one phoenix police officer, the stair climb is personal. he was working as an nypd officer the day of the attacks. >> it means a lot to me. one, because i did lose some

working with nypd at the time, and then just all the heroes, and i don't want to just single out the first responders because primarily that is our job, you know, there's emergency, we respond to it. but more so the heroes and the other people that chose to help others and sacrifice their lives when they didn't have to. >>reporter: ty brennan, fox 10 news. >> for information on registration for the stair climb, we've posted it on our web site, fox 10 phoenix.com. well, you've heard the saying before, book by its cover. one tempe community is proving that to be true. you may have seen these popping up around tempe neighborhoods. they are tiny libraries right outside of people's homes. they look like mailboxes. the concept here is simple. you take a book, you leave a book. thanks to the rayburn of the little laguna library and tempe city council members, these tiny book collections have been bringing the community together and the story gets even better. if you want to build your own little library, the city of

coming up, a unique way to help our local veterans. how one group is trying to make sure homeless and veteran are never in the same sentence. then a wild rescue caught on camera. what caused this fishing boat to sink. and mother theresa is honored for her saintly work around the world. how she was celebrated today at

i'm hillary clinton and i approve this message. donald trump: i could stand in the middle of 5th avenue and shoot somebody and i wouldn't lose any voters, okay? and you can tell them to go f--- themselves! you know, you could see there was blood coming out of her eyes, blood coming out of her wherever... you gotta see this guy. ahh, i don't know what i said, ahh. "i don't remember."

organization is helping veterans not just this labor day weekend, but a local organization is helping veterans not just this labor day weekend but all year long by helping them furnish their homes. fox 10's courtney griffin has that story. >>reporter: for the last seven years, barbara has dedicated her time to helping veterans furnish their new home, all for free. >> the most veterans come in with nothing more than the clothes on their back. they need everything.

room table to sit down and eat a meal, to help them get a fresh start. >>reporter: it's a quick process to get started. >> we have a veteran come in with a new lease dated within the last 30 days, proof of military service, coming from homelessness, so it's usually through a referral through the v.a. >>reporter: and then the veterans fill out some forms and write down the items they need, and their furniture wishes are granted. >> there's no veteran should be going without. none. they sacrificed too much for our country. they should not have to go without now. >>reporter: the program, united for change, could not go on without helping from the public who donate their own furniture, but they are in need of more money to keep the warehouse open. >> the biggest need is money to be able to buy the things that we don't get in in donations. >>reporter: sesate says dropping off furniture to a veteran and helping make their house a home