thank you for joining you us. first tonight at 9:00, a stretch of grand avenue is shut down after a passenger in the car is killed in a crash. officers tell us two cars were traveling in the area when one that was hit collided with the power pole. one person died. the driver suffered life-threatening injuriesit is too early to tell if anyone is impaired. a fox 10 news alert out of baltimore where a 3-year-old girl and seven other people are wounded by gunfire. police are on the hunt for suspects who left the scene.

those wounded. none of the injuries are considered life threatening but no word on what led to the violence. shots fired across the street from a church in guadalupe today. the violence broke out near i-10 and guadalupe. >> as soon as deputies arrived on scene, they detained three vehicles leaving the area and multiple people leaving the area. >> reporter: the shooter fired rounds into the ground and the person was involved in another gang-related shooting back in july. nobody was wounded. police assisted deputies on the scene. police are still looking for the man who shot and injured a man who was sitting in his car. this happened three weeks ago and no suspect. the shooting happened near 35th avenue and baseline. the suspect walked up to the suspect's car and shot him in the chest. the victim taken to the hospital and has survived. if you have seen the man here,

480-witness. >> deputies in tucson say an elderly man and his daughter are dead in a murder-suicide. marie weber kill her 71-year-old father and took her own life. she called their -- her brother and said her father was dead. she suffered from mental illness and had gila river police department holding a benefit car wash for navajo police officer. courtney griffin spoke to those helping to raise money for his four children. >> something like this is tragic and hits home. >> reporter: the navajo police officer was killed in a head-on collision while responding to a call. a benefit car wash was held to

>> i'm thinking about my four grand kids and he was the only child of mine, which makes it really hard. >> reporter: the fallen officer was with the department for 12 years. co-workers describe him as a quiet, yet fun and all around good man. >> he got the job done. if you tell him he has to do this, he was on it. >> he was a good guy. we're going to miss him. >> reporter: officer franks' cousin going to his family. >> when you lose somebody, it is hard to come back from that and it means a lot. >> reporter: those who knew him best says his purpose was to serve and he did it with great pride. >> he was an amazing guy and in the marines, which makes him a little more special. >> reporter: officer franks mother says she knows their son

are receiving from the community. >> love your police and the law enforcement and take good care of them. >> reporter: courtney griffin, fox 10 news. >> if you would like to donate, the family set up bank account and for more information go to fox10phoenix.com. an ambulance carrying patients gets hit by the light rail after trying to make a u-turn. it happened near apache and mcclintock. it was trying to make a u-turn when it was hit by the light rail train. backside but one man who saw the accident says it looked pretty bad. >> i got into a car accident one time and this was five times worse. i thought the train came off the rails. it could have been anything. >> the patient that was in the ambulance was taken to a local hospital. no word if there were additional injuries from the accident. you decide tonight, arizona

setting up to go head to head in a debate. the two will square off on october 10 on what might be their only debate before the election. questions that are asked are ones that are submitted on social media. mccain is seeking a sixth term in always and kirkpatrick is hoping to unseat him. debate is set for monday night where hla take on donald trump. political exerts say -- experts say it could be a turning point in the election. you can watch that debate beginning at 6:00 here on fox 10 followed by live reports by john hook who is in new york. we'll be streaming that debate

(vo) want to be happy with your next vehicle purchase? at enterprise, we guarantee it. head to your neighborhood enterprise car sales and let the people who buy more vehicles than anyone...

thank you for joining us thank you for joining us for fox 10 news at 10:00. we begin with a news alert out of baltimore. eight people have been shot, including a 3-year-old girl and police are searching for three suspected gunmen. the officers say the suspects were armed with a shotgun and two hand guns and they think

the shooting. we'll keep you updated as we learn more information. >> drop the gun. >> after days of public outrage and protests, police in north carolina releasing dash cam and body cam footage of tuesday's police shooting. it only shows partial video of the shooting. scott seems to be backing away

shot. more protests in charlotte following the release of the video. it is not clear what led to the shooting. we did reach out to a local law enforcement officer who spoke about the footage and gave us insight about the shooting. >> reporter: it is extremely difficult not to have an emotional reaction to video of this nature. law enforcement says you must gather all of the pieces of information conclusion. especially in today's age, when there is an officer's involved shooting, the public is eager to see dash camera or body camera footage to expose what happens. the police officers association sas footage isn't always a clear picture. >> angles are off, perspectives is lost. the codex that we use to compress the video throws data out and you can have anomalies

it can blur stuff, it can enhance stuff, it can show things that aren't there. videos are a challenge. they don't lie but they don't tell the whole truth. >> reporter: he admits it is a long process that starts with being objective and gathering all of the information, evidence, and context. >> once we gather everything we have then we put the pieces together and make the decision on whether the officer's actions were reasonable. >> reporter: he has looked over shooting of keith lamont scott. he says once he refuses to drop his weapon and moves that is when the officer opens fire. >> there are 10 commands to drop his gun. >> reporter: the family says he suffered from a dramatic

>> action is faster than reaction. there is nothing that says an officer has to wait for a gun is pointed am them because if you wait until a gun is pointed at you, it is too late. reporter: the charlotte police chief says the footage won't prove anything true or not. it can only support the physical evidence, adding new evidence as a whole can improve the complete puzzle that any police officer can offer. marc >> a lot of people reacting to this on facebook. let's look at the comments being left on our page. brandon says this video shows nothing for either side but he had a gun with his fingerprints& and d.n.a. and blood on it that shows he had it when shot. i am for the police and their protection, yet, something went wrong here.

from the right leans over and picks something up. other news tonight, an ambulance carrying a patient gets hit by a light rail train.& this happened in tempe near apache and tempe. the ambulance was trying to make a u-turn and the light rail's front bumper fell off and the ambulance had a dent in the back. one man saw the accident. he says it looks like that ambulance, u-turn there and the person inside may have gotten shaken up pretty badly. the parent was taken to the hospital. no word if there were any more injuries. police asking for your help trying to find the man who shot a man in his car. the suspect walked up to the victim's car and shot him in the chest. the victim was taken to the hospital and is expected to

you're urged to call silent witness at 480-witness. one of the stars of the fox shows "scream queens" making a stop in the valley. author, actress jamie lee curtis is promoting her children's book all while sporting the candidate she thinks will make the best president. >> reporter: this was the last stop for curtis on her book tour and she killed two birds with one stone with her book signing presidential candidate hillary clinton. >> changing hands bookstore puts on the best book signings in arizona and for them to bring in a celebrity like jamie lee curtis, it is just a special event. >> reporter: jamie lee curtis reading and signing copies of the book.

standpoint of a teacher who brings her grandmother's suitcase into first and second graders and said this is what happened to my grandmother. she was told to fill up the suitcase. >> reporter: the teacher in the book asks her students to fill it with things they would want to take. >> it is an object lesson in who are we and what is important to us so that is what the book is about. >> reporter: curtis says its a coincidence that the book is about immigration at the time the country is in an immigration divide. she is a proud supporter for hillary clinton and answered phones to encourage voters to get involved. >> i have aligned myself with hillary clinton. i think she is the most trusting, compassionate, level headed, intelligent, experienced

and i think she will be a great president of the united states. >> reporter: as far as her political views, she says her parents were involved in politics growing up and she thought this year was important and she felt she would regret it if she did not get involved. danielle miller, fox 10 news. coming up next, the suspected gunman in last night's mall shooting in washington state was arrested tonight. if you would like to me, it would be great to hear from you. you can contact me on facebook and twitter.

authorities say they've captured the suspect of a authorities say they have captured the suspect in a deadly mall shooting in washington state and the mayor thanks the first responders for securing the area so quickly. >> i want to thank everybody who responded, 26 agency, almost 200 individuals and they did a fantastic job securing the scene. >> authorities say opened fire at the mall friday night killing five people before leaving inside a macy's store. seattle times reports one of the victims was a 16-year-old girl who was a cancer survivor. officials say they don't have a motive for the shooting but there is no evidence pointing to terrorism. with the debates a couple days away, both campaigns are getting ready for the big stage. both campaigns making stops for

virginia. trump says if he is elected president, he will strengthen the borders. >> we want to stop the massive flow of refugees, protect our borders, and we want to reduce the rising crime and violence in our cities. >> reporter: democratic v.p. nominee tim kaine's in virginia. he was at a fall >> first, the state recognizes the tribe under governor allen in the early 1990's was the first step. now we're working on the federal recognition. >> reporter: he says he and running mate hillary clinton plan to increase recognition for tribal communities. still to come here, it was absolutely gorgeous around the state of arizona today. a beautiful fall day but we have

then a cool down. we'll break it down for you coming up after the break. with this level of engineering... ne. with this degree of intelligence... it's a supercomputer. with this grade of protection... it's a fortress. and with this standard of luxury... it's an oasis. introducing the completely redesigned e-class. it's everything you need it to be... and more. lease the e300 for $549 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. mercedes-benz.

good saturday evening. hopefully, you were able to get out and enjoy today. 79 degrees. just a light breeze coming out

most everybody still in the 70's. 79 at sky harbor. 74 in ahwatukee and maricopa and gateway. cooling down in the northern part of our state. they could be in the freezing range in the northern part of our state in flagstaff, 50 degrees. 63 for sedona as well as payson. taking a look at satellite and radar, not a lot to talk about today. we have big changes in the forecast. we're going to start this out tomorrow evening around 7:00. we're going to start to see the monday morning is when we're going to possibly see storms start to move in to the southern portion of the state. by the afternoon, those could potentially come into the valley. you could see those come into the area. this is a look at your day. 90 degrees was our high. cooler than normal. take a look at what you can expect for tomorrow, 95 degrees

changes coming into the forecast when we talk about the storms coming in.

the fourth annual stand up for veterans event kicked the fourth annual stand the fourth annual standup for veterans event kicking off at glendale community college helping veterans find jobs.

to hire veterans. the mayor of glendale says other cities are taking notice about this event. >> i've got the mayor of goodyear that came up this morning just to see what we're doing we're going to see if they can do something like this in their own city. >> nearly 1,000 vets have attended this event in the past three years. >> reporter: the arizona state play in tempe against cal.

the message from the sun devil footballteam all week the message from the sun the message from the sun devil football team is we're 3-0 and that is all that matters. time for the devils to open pac 12 play against cal. the maroon monsoon in full effect and cal got off to an early start.

pass to robinson. 7-0, cal and things did not look good for the devils early on. he twists his knee. he ended up returning late in the fourth quarter so not that bad. we are awaiting word what the injury was. chad hanson for the touchdown. 14-3, cal. a.s.u. would respond. they could not go it is 17-10, cal. a.s.u. startin to chippewa -- chip away. beautiful touchdown to brandon singleton and here comes wilkins again. webb is going to through a slip pass here to watson and watt

the rest. a.s.u. responds with a touchdown and kicked a field goal and took the lead, 37-34 late in this one. to tucson, the arizona wild cats hosting the number nine team in the country, washington huskies. arizona early on. j.j. taylor with a short touchdown run here, 7-0, wild cats. watch the reverse play here by washington. his cornerback and ross does the rest and takes it down the sideline and into the end zone for the touchdown. we are tied at seven. the wild cats come back with their quarterback. kind of a duel threat, runner, passer, here he keeps it and i think washington defense underestimated the speed. he is freed for the touchdown. wild cats takes the lead but

(vo) with thousands of quality pre-owned vehicles... and exceptional customer service, head to your neighborhood enterprise car sales and let the people who buy more vehicles than anyone... flip your thinking about buying your next one. the average age of a homeless person is 9 years old. my dream is to help kids living on the streets with education.

we help? -ah man! wait, is that a basketball player? yes! -wow! my heart's about to jump out my chest man. charles you ought to be proud man. i'm just extremely grateful they were here giving them some encouragement- that's something that these kids are going to remember for a lifetime. did you see his big old feet? look.

thank you for joining us on newsmaker sunday. this is how we saw the images four years ago this week. the horrible crash in the superstition mountains that claims the lives of six people on board including karen perry three children, morgan, logan and luke and her estranged husband, shawn perry. two others joseph hardy and joseph hardwick. as we see those images and see the charred area of the superstitions, the glorious superstitions where these six souls perished, i think the whole community felt this so profoundly on the eve of thanksgiving in 2011. four years later karen perry is still coming to terms with this and you can say a lot of things about the loss and the horrific heartache she has been through, but she is a survive.

week on newsmaker sunday. great to see you. you and i struck up afriendship throughout this you have been through a lot. karen has chronicles this through the book angels three, the karen perry story. i had no idea how much you had been through before all of this happened. two battles of cancer. infertility issues. a pretty hard scrabble childhood where you lost your sister at a been through a lot. do you ever wonder, karen, why me? >> of course i wondered why me. but i've had time now to reflect and to process and to turn that question into hopefully something beautiful that's come from tragedy. >> as you were going through

community profoundly felt your loss. >> right away. >> even in your grief you could feel or tell that the whole valley, the state, the country, the world, upon reading about this and seeing it, it just felt deeply moved by it. >> there is very little i remember about that year in fact, but i do right after the accident, the day after the accident, there were so many phone calls and so much outreach from everywhere. mail and calls and just people everywhere were reaching out to me. and it touched me very deeply. >> what you may not know about karen is her love of aviation

you a flight attendant with delta to this day. you never worry about it and you never worried about these kids and never worried about your kids flying as well. >> no, i never did. i never had any qualms whatsoever about them getting on an airplane. if anything, i was more afraid of them having a car accident or something like that. >> but one of your sons said something in the weeks leading up to that flight, didn >> yeah, he did. my eight-year-old son logan, a week before the accident we were at the stoplight and he reached over to hold my hand and he looked right at me in the eyes and he said, mother, if i die next week, does that mean you will still be my mother. i was stunned and i said of course, logan. i will always be your mother.

was really afraid to fly and you didn't know that. >> no. i didn't know that. >> there are so many ironies in all of this and crazy foreshadowing and things that happened in this entire story. four years later when you look back at that period, is it kind of a blank where you just emotionally almost checked out during that period can you not remember a lot of it? you said that a lot of that year is a think it was the 23rd of november. >> yes. it was and a lot of that year -- there are certain things that i do remember pretty clearly, but in general that year is pretty much gone in my memory. and i think that's the way we protect ourselves from pain. yeah, i don't remember much of it. >> you just yesterday hiked up there. >> i did. >> and you have done this now how many times?

there twice. >> tell me why that's so important to you. >> that's the sacred place for me because that's where my children perished. so to me that's like their grave site. so i go up there and i honor them and remember them and it's a place for me to go and reflect. it's a very beautiful place and a very peaceful place. very hard place >> it's a tough climb. >> you are sore today. >> i'm very sore. i'm very sore and i think every time i go up there i can almost hear my kids laughing and saying, look what we made mother do again. >> right. and interestingly enough you live with a glorious view of the superstitions. >> yeah. >> right out your windows in

long time. >> when you go up there now, i remember when we chatted maybe a year after the crash you had a bag of stuff. there were several just pieces that you found that were not recovered in the crash. do you still find things up there now? from the crash. >> i do. i do. every time giup there i -- i go up there i find something. and i have found some very interesting things that i've been down. >> and people leave you messages up there. messages for your children. >> yes. people have been so kind. there is a group -- and i didn't know it until yesterday, but there is a hiking group in arizona that left the crosses. there is a memorial of crosses

left that up there and i recently just googled a hiking group because i wanted to find people that would be interested in going up there and i just stumbled on this group. as it turns out they went up with us yesterday and one of the people in their group is the one that put that up. >> and you have a permanent memorial up there now too which i saw as it was -- it had been engraved but you hadn't put it up there yet. that went up two years ago. >> yes. >> tell me about the book and the journey of writing the book. first of all why did you want to write it. >> i wanted to write it for a couple of reasons. one of any parent who lost a child will understand i want my children to be remembered. and so it was a document for myself and for them that they would be remembered.

whole story i thought this is not a focus on tragedy. this is a story of hope and inspiration for people who have suffered a loss which is pretty much all of us. >> i think the universal feeling in this community is how can she hold it together because all of us who are parents don't know how you did it. how would you answer that question? your composure and grace in this remarkable. >> i think what kept me going number one was that the memory of my children and secondly my faith kept me moving forward. got me out of bed every day. and i started a non-profit that

underprivileged children. and we provide hot meals and structured activities and aquinas assisted therapy. and some of these children were children that my children went to school with. that was beauty that came out of tragedy. a couple of years of seeing these beautiful little people doing better and day and seeing the smiles on their faces and realizing that i still have a purpose even though i had a huge hole in my life and my life. >> no better way than to honor your children's memory by helping other kids. >> of course. >> when i look at the pictures of these kids they are beautiful but they had their challenges, particularly your youngest and oldest. let's start with morgan. she had some real profound medical issues, didn't she?

with epileptic seizures six weeks after she was born. and it was never conclusive as to why. the only answers we got was that it was non-genetic. she had a lot of struggles in her young life. she when through five brain surgeries and everything that morgan learned how to do was incredibly difficult to teac her. she just had profound difficulties with meeting her milestones and part of that was the medication that she took to subdue the seizures. they also unfortunately inteferred with her ability to learn. >> and then your middle child logan, everything good. he became your guardian in some respects, didn't he and he took that role.

had kind of -- he had some learning disabilities as well, right? >> he was diagnosed with autism. >> i was going say asperger's but autism. but a character of a kid. just a quirky fun kid. >> very much so. >> the life of the party. >> oh, yeah. >> and wickedly smart. >> yes, very smart. taught himself how to read and write when he was two. >> i read that and an incredibly smart kid who loved photography. would take hundreds of pictures of himself. and left me so many gifts of photos. >> i remember you telling me on your computer he would hijack your computer and take pictures of himself snapping away shots many of which you discovered after the crash that you were so thankful he had done this but at the time it was a bit of a

friends up, people on your phone, too. he was per conscious, right? >> absolute. >> that's a six-year-old. >> oh, yeah. a lot of fun. yeah, logan used to do it, too. he would dial people up and get me in trouble for some of his phone calls and i would get messages back from the parents saying, why don't you like lock him out of the phone and i would say he figured out if he dialed 911 he could get a outside line and then i found out the sheriff was showing up at my home at 2:00 in the morning so that wasn't good either. >> is it harder in some respects than it was even immediately afterwards? does some of this soak in actually as time goes on? or do you feel as if you're farther down the road than you

>> that's an interesting question because i feel maybe a little of both. to me the whole experience is still surreal to a certain extent even though i know that it happened. i mean even today -- and when i was going through the story with landen. >> the author. >> the author. we would get together once a week at starbucks and we would just go through experience experience. and he could bring up something about one of my children not being here any more and it was almost like i had just heard it for the first time and i would go what? they aren't here any more? i mean, i just have to keep hitting myself and saying -- it's so hard for me to accept and believe that they aren't here. >> you are so close to them in so many ways. they are always with you right out your window.

different ways, don't you? >> yes, i do. >> still. >> still. and i get a lot of signs from them. >> when you are traveling, you are a flight attendant with delta, do people coming out of phoenix recognize you? >> sometimes they do. yeah. >> and they don't know what to say. i'm sure a lot of them don't know what to say. we all felt that. >> yeah. sometimes they just hug me and say, you know, i kn are and i think the world of you it is touching that people recognize and remember. >> as we go to break, what did you learn about this community through all of this? >> what a wonderful community of people here. absolutely, john. really. really wonderful people. it touched me very deeply.

three children. morgan, logan, luke and her estranged husband shawn perry in the crash that killed sick people in the superstition mountains. when we come back a little bit more about the crash, the causes of the crash, what led to it and the incredible chain of circumstances of which maybe if one had been missing everyone would have made it down south to safford that night. author of the new book, angels

karen perry is my guest on newsmaker sunday. she lost her three children, three young children and her estranged husband on the flight that crashed into the superstitions four ye right now around thanksgiving it was thanksgiving eve. that night when we saw those images from the mountain we didn't know what had happened. i was on the air and kari and i were on the air. you were first made aware of the phone call but you had a little stirring when you tried or were waiting for a text or a message from your kids saying we made it. we were in safford of the flight was to go from falcon field to safford. they were going to spend

i had sent a text and my text said did you make it in okay and i sent that to their father. and did not get a response, but didn't think much of it because it's happened before where people get busy and they don't answer you right away and i thought, well, they are probably there and i will hear from them in a little while. i drifted off back to sleep and it was after that i was awoken by a phone call. were a plane has crashed and you thought, well, planes crash all the time. why are you telling me this. you did not put it together. >> no, not at all. >> when did you findally wrap your mind around it? -- finally wrap your mind around it? >> when i was given some specifics that it was ponderosa aviation. >> who your husband flew with. >> he was a pilot with them.

aircraft. so i called the owner and i basically said i understand one of your airplanes is down. he was in shock as well. he said you mean the sheriff hasn't been there yet? and that's when i knew it was really bad. >> and paul babeu came to your door eventually. >> yes. >> paul has been a guest on this program. i know him pretty well. i think the term soft hands woul he handled it as best as could be expected to tell you that news. >> paul is wonderful human being. and very compassionate, very honest man. i think the world of him. >> we started to get to know each other as i worked on a story on the airspace issue in that area. i would show the story but it's nine minutes long so you can look it up on-line and i will