what? is that rain i hear? talk about a transformation, just last week, we hit 100 degrees, a new record for that late in october. >> i forgot about that, yeah. >> totally different story, mother nature flipped the switch and we are in fall. this almost felt like winter a little bit. it was rainy, windy, and actually a litte bit chilly >> today, storms accompanied by a pretty large wall of dust. you meant think about this during monsoon, dust storm pretty rare this time of year. skyfox tracked it rolling through the southeast, making things a little bit dicey out on the roads. >> and check out what they are dealing with in this neighborhood, a huge tree, maybe 80 feet tall, toppled over, blown it could be, right on top of cars.

the tree is pretty much a goner, leaving a huge whole in the front yard. >> did you see the root ball of that tree? amazing. dave munsey in the weather center. he's been tracking this all day. >> he's joining us with the rainfall totals and what's happening around the state. >> we were expecting the rain, sure not expecting the big dust storm that we saw and some of the heavy is that you have came behind it here. we are looking at something that m of august rather than on the second day of november. you get down in, you still see some moisture coming in. you still see it coming out of that southeastern corner down there, and when we had a little bit to it, take a look at the amounts. a inch by three points, by morana 2.3 inches, almost an inch south of tuscon, an inch

little closer to the valley, once again over by avondale we have over an inch. we have over an inch just south of phoenix. we have over an inch over by sackatone and then just over .2 inches by apache junction. you can see here that we are getting a pretty good amount of moisture in with all of this, you can see through queen creek, apache junction, and mesa. the amounts out there, they get a little bit can see .2 inches by mesa, almost an inch north of the city here, and then down south here we get just about two inches in the san tan area, and over by queen creek .2 inches, everything varying. up by scottsdale, you can see here very, very small amounts as we get into glendale, into phoenix and into scottsdale, not a lot.

the storm and we will in a few minutes. during the storm, a car ended up in a canal at arizona mills mall. the person in the car was able to make it out okay. it appears maybe the car lost it on the slick road, went right through the fence, the person made it out of the canal. no one was inside. it is not clear what led up to it this point, probably had to do with the rain and slick roads. rain clearing out in the valley, things drying out, but what a drop in temperatures. >> incredible. stefania okolie has been in downtown phoenix, now here for a couple of months, you're getting a taste of what it's like as we cool down. >> yeah, exactly, john and kari, i was asking myself, what is this, mother nature throwing a little bit of a temper tantrum. the skies were gray, and then i heard thunder a little bit later

and now i'm suffering outside sleeveless, and so are a lot of people here, at bars on creston view. folks telling me they weren't expecting the temperatures to drop this low. an empty patio at crescent ballroom in downtown phoenix, much different from the usual scene, especially at this time of the night. >> yeah, it's usually pretty busy. >> bands of rain moved throughout the valley today and it took us by surprise. >> it was pretty warm yesterday, so i freaked out this morning when it was kind of cold. >> and for some, it brought just the chill they needed. >> i was hoping it would storm really hard, so i'm actually pretty happy about this. >> reporter: yeah, i mean, talk about a whirlwind in the temperatures a week ago, last thursday, i was covering the hundred degree temperatures, which was pretty rare for october as well at the state

here. hpefully everyone puts on a jacket and stays cool tonight. we are live in downtown phoenix this evening, stefania okolie, fox 10 news. thanks, stefania. yeah, last week, she was at the state fair and it was a hundred. i forgot about that. the weather having an impact on the get out the vote rally at the cubs spring training ballfield, open air if you haven't been out there. those who did go say they certainl it. >> the weather did not dampen my mood. i wasn't really prepared for it. i didn't braining umbrella. i usually do. >> it was raining, so i was like, oh, my gosh, it's so cold. i strongly support john mccain. >> a little bit chilly? yeah, just a little bit. >> i think in arizona we have about a one or two-degree comfort.

do. >> earlier today, tim kaine was in arizona, both the trump and clinton campaigns hitting arizona hard. kaine spoke to a group of supporters at the maryvale center,el spanish, the first for a person on the white house ticket. you are about to hear tim kaine in his words today. >> trump's vision is foreboding and divisive, so today, i want you to hear directly from me that under the clinton-kaine administration, there will be room for everyone in this country. >> tim kaine learned spanish while working with jesuit

was a studen back in the early 1980s. the big ticket for the clinton campaign heading to arizona this week, bernie sanders, a lot of people wish he was on the ballot right here. he's going to be here sunday stumping for hillary clinton. part of a 12 state campaign tour, no details have been released just yet. donald trump, jr. is returning to the valley to campaign for his father, at the water tower plaza at 10:45 in the morning. he was here last week campaigning for his father at a.s.u. whether you did or did not request an early ballot or maybe you just enjoy the experience of voting on november 8th, many will turn out to cast ballots. they really count this time around in arizona. >> no doubt about it, we are an

day off to vote. marcy jones joins us with the story. and other companies could follow suit, right? >> absolutely, that's what they are hoping. the managers of this valley company say because this election is unlike what they have ever seen before, they are going to do something that they have never done before, and they hope it's a trend. >> when employees at the pharmaceutical company learned that they were getting the day off to vote, the ia well, and not just because they don't have to come into work. >> i think it's a great idea. i think it should be a national holiday, personally, to give as many people as possible a chance to vote. >> others add it's really not about politics but rather exercising a basic right. >> we are not very political here. no one speaks about who or what they are voting for, but they still thought it was a very good opportunity for us to all vote, because it is our, you know, we

citizens >> reporter: attorney john -- says it is not only important to know your right as an american citizen but in arizona as well. >> arizona's voting rights act guarantees to all workers three consecutive hours in which to vote on voting day without any reduction in pay. >> he says even though arizona has one of the highest mail-in ballot rates in the country, the law is there >> this law is becoming a law that really protects the rights of individuals who really enjoy of experience of going to a poll and casting a vote. >> even those caught in long lines say they are ready to try again. >> i know with previous issues earlier this year, voting lines were quite long, and so our ownership committee decided that they didn't want that to be an issue, so they gave us the whole day off. that way we could have ample

out to go vote. >> okay. so before you start popping the champagne and saying i'm going to go into work late, here's how it works. now, the polls open from 6:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. now, if you work 9:00 to 5:00, let's say, that gives you three hours in the morning. so you already have three consecutive hours before work to go vote. so no soup for you. but if you work let's say 8:00 to 6:00, you can actually tell your employer that they should give you an hour at the beginning hours towards the end of your shift to make it three consecutive hours. now, if you plan to use this, you need to tell your employer at least one day in advance. >> okay. >> we don't get to come in late. >> this is why we do the story tonight and not on monday night, right? >> exactly. >> i think she did that explaining for us, john. we don't get to come in late. >> that's abundantly clear. we will have full election results for you today, pardon me

here on fox 10, november 8th is election day. we'll bring you results on the air and online. our televised coverage begins at 5:00 p.m., but we will also be streaming live on fox news now and on facebook throughout the day. >> this is an absolutely heartbreaking story out of surprise where a woman allegedly abused her boyfriend's son, a little guy, just a toddler, because he would not stop crying and wouldn't eat, and tonight that little baby, that little police say lizette yadira moreno threw the boy on the floor twice and then called 911. he was thrown to phoenix children's hospital where doctors found severe head injuries. that child is on life support and is not expected to survive. neighbors say that they often heard and saw disturbing things coming from that home. >> it was definitely dysfunctional over there, a lot of yelling and snatching going on. >> when i leave out the house in the morning to go to school, i

and yelling and stuff. >> yeah. this is just a toddler with severe head injuries who is not expected to make it. this is the woman being charged. moreno is charged now with felony child abuse. we are getting a look at a new surveillance video of two teens at a gilbert condo complex that broke out in fire on saturday in gilbert. police are hoping to talk to the two teens seen a $15,000 reward is being offered for information leading to an arrest, and if you know anything about this, call gilbert police. coming up, a tough love approach to teaching kids an important lesson about texting and driving. the startling way, though, that a school tried to teach that lesson. . and only on fox tonight, the story of an arizona family, how they adopted a special needs boy from a horrific orphanage in eastern europe, and the process

but first, an incredible night for cubs fans. a 108-year drought is over. how fans here in the valley are celebrating in a big way. cloer you love all-day breakfast. i love all-day breakfast. but you don't love that you can't get all your favorites all day. i don't love that. but now you're gonna love that you can get more all day. like mcgriddles. i love mcgriddles... so you'll have to find something else to not love. hey buddy! like exploding fist bumps. pggggggghew! or forgetting what you're about to do. wait...what was i about to do? or when people who say you look like... james lipton. oh man...it's uncanny.

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can you pinch me and just let me know i'm alive still? the last 24 hours, just surreal for chicago cubs and their fans. even if you weren't a fan, you probably became one. the drought is finally over, and the curse has been lifted. it's broken. the team returning with their first world series trophy in 108 years to a cheering crowd outside of wrigley field. a victory parade will be held tomorrow in chicago, and that will be a sight to behold. >> steve bartman needs to come out of hiding tomorrow. he does. this coming monday, november 7th, has been claimed

as many of you know, sloan park is home to the cubs spring training. fans are encouraged to wear their cubs blue on monday, and post photos of their favorite place in mesa with the #cubsdaymesa. >> you may remember during game one of the world series, a phoenix restaurant decided to roast a goat in hope of breaking the billy goat curse. the superstitious cubs fans, there's a few out there. >> it's not getting the national atention it should be getting. it broke the curse. >> as legend have it, a fan tried to take his goat to the '45 world series, but when he was kicked out, he was heard telling the cubs that they ain't

more, and they had not won until last night. the group at the restaurant thinks they had something to do with the win. >> we decided to do goat tacos with it and just feel like we wanted to do something to get this curse finally lifted and make all of the cub fans happy and proud, so made it happen. >> a lot of the younger generation fans though didn't believe in that, and i don't blame this. >> they need to get game 7 last night of the world series was the most watched game 7 in more than 25 years. it even beat out game 7 of the 2001 world series between the diamondbacks and the yanees. >> that was so special. who can forget that unbelievable ending. i get goose bumps thinking about it. >> it was something. >> jude lacava with the man who had that game-winning hit for the dbacks who is forever famous and beloved here. >> think about this, kari, when you go back and you think of drama.

nothing quite like the intensity of a game 7 of the world series. every pitch, every moment can decide the fate of the game. so who better to ask about the tension and the intensity of the final game than the man who will forever be remembered as the guy who came up with the big hit to put the dbacks in the record books, luis gonzalez. >> you really don't sleep. you're constantly staring at the clock all night long, and you play all y to one game, winner take all. and there could be nothing better for the fans. it's just excruciating for both sides of the field for the teams. every pitch, every play, every moment means something. i mean, from the time that the national anthem starts, your body is already tensed up and locked up and ready to go for this game, and as the game goes on and you're playing in this

th time the game is over. hopefully you're on the winning side. when you're on deck, your mind is racing, you know, a thousand miles a minute. you know, you just kind of -- you're anticipating, you're trying to figure out the situation, what's going to happen. and then when you get up there, as you are walking up, you're thinking about the situation, what you have to do, the task at hand, to try to get the play or the job done. >> how did it change your life? >> i think i'm a sports junky. i appreciate great moments, great plays, great players. i think i appreciate it more of what happened in 2001, when you look back at how many great players have played the game who have not had the opportunity to even play in a play-off game or even be in a world series, and for us to be -- a lot of the guys on that 2001 team, our first time ever in a world

we don't know any different. we were one shot, and we made it, and we won it. we are seeing it here in arizona. it's 15 years now, and we are trying to get back to the top of the mountain again, and i know that the people who were there or who were around realize how much fun that was, just to be a part of it. and with a team we had, it was not one individual person. it was us. it was the community. it was the state. we all rallied together to win that, and it's pretty special when you still go out in the community and people about that, what happened 15 years ago. >> i just want to say, wow, huh? i mean, 15 years ago, can you believe that? and that will never, ever, ever get old in the history of sports in the state of arizona, a remarkable moment. you know, we were fortunate, john and kari, to actually cover that at that time, but to hear gonzo 15 years ago later and you're almost reliving that

drama in game 7 and the remarkable finish. the dbacks are looking for the hiring of a new manager. everyone wants to see the team get back to that arena again, the world series. we will tell you what we know about the managerial search when we return in 30 minutes. >> i think that was one of the best moments in our life, it was really special. >> i remember he would wake up at night thinking he didn't make the hit, and he did it. a lost dog rescued, and you won't believe who that dog belongs to. >> what we all had our lives changed a little bit today is the storm rolled in and brought the temperatures down.

the average age of a homeless person is 9 years old. my dream is to help kids living on the streets with education. charles what's up man? -whoa! how can 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. whoa.

fox 10 news. well, quite a night, huh, quite an afternoon. 65 degrees right now, winds out of the east southeast at five miles an hour, still a little haze, a little sprinkle here and there coming down across the via, some areas getting hit pretty hard, 66 right now in mesa, 62 up at cave creek, 64 in deer valley, in surprise it's 65 degrees, another mid-60s for you in ahwatukee at this hour. you can see that streaming in to the state. we get on and take a look at some of these areas picking up as much as two inches of rain in between tuscon and the phoenix area. once it got up into the phoenix area, we were limited to a little less than a half an inch in most areas. you can see here that moisture really making a tread through there, not much of it going through at the present time. but earlier a lot, and there is still some out there that we are going to be dealing with. here's phoenix right in here.

there's guadalupe. and then you get over here to glendale and surprise and then tolleson as well. we go a little further out, and you can see that moisture has got a long reach for a little while, heading more in a northerly direction at this particular time. you see it up here near cave creek. here's the flagstaff area. we'll jump up there and take a look at that system. and you see a little bit of snow kind of mixing it up in a few hours north of flagstaff at this time as well. and then we get a look over in the midsection of the mountain areas. there's young, there's payson, you see heber right over here, and then slide over to the east to get a look at show low, white river, and some of these areas, still getting some of that moisture as well. you can see what the setup is here. low pressure bringing it in from this side, high pressure kind of creating that draw right there. that brings that moisture right up into the state. as we look at the futurecast,

it's not exactly in the city, but it's most certainly off to the east of us, and there's a lot of it out there. but it is staying away. we are going to see some pretty clear sky the. we might see a little bit of cloudiness. be there might be a sprinkle here and there, but for the most part that is going to be out of here by tomorrow morning. still pretty breezy in some areas, look at safford, 23-mile-an-hour wind gusts, 24 miles an hour down at douglas. 84 degrees on the high today, and as we get a look at some of that, 66 in prescott, payson at 61, 53 in flagstaff, with 84 at gila bend. you see some moisture down in the southern plains as well, a lot of that moisture coming from south of texas. we have 66 overnight. we'll be looking at 78 degrees with a few clouds tomorrow, and then we clear it off, and we get back into the 80s. mid-80s, low 80s, yeah, there are a couple of upper 80s in there as well.

that looks fantastic. next on fox 10 news at 9:00, the story of an arizona family to traveled to eastern europe to save a young boy left to die in an

only on fox tonight. a fort verde, arizona tonight, only on fox, a fort verde arizona family has opened its home to children with special needs. they have fostered more than 25 kids and adopted four of them.

and tonight kristy siefkin brings yus the most recent adoption. >> i have six children. >> my oldest daughter's name is bailey. she is the quintessential oldest daughter. >> my oldest son is silas. silas is in middle school. he loves playing sports. he >> my middle son is silas. he's our first adopted child and our foster child. >> elie is my little girl, who loves to sit in my life. >> joel, we actually nicknamed him grandpa. his favorite thing is to look at google maps. >> israel, our oldest is only five, and he's an amazing boy. >> he's a miracle boy.

most would not survive. >> darin and stacy have walked a long and arduous road to build this beautiful family. a high school science teacher and a nurse, they planned on only having two kids, and then one day at school, stacy met a foster child. >> he shared he was a foster child, says i don't know where i'm staying, is someone coming i'm scared to death. >> that was the day they decided to become to herself parents. with her medical background, the couple trained in special medical foster care. >> you have a lot more capacity to love a kid than you might think you do. so when you raise them for two years, they learn to call you mom and dad, and it's not a hard thing to go, okay, well, you're staying forever. >> they fostered their first

just a baby. he spent weeks in the hospital having seizures and screaming in pain from migraines. >> the future for him was he's probably never going to walk, talk, smile. there was like no one was home. >> just one year in the gagnon 's care, and isaac improved beyond recognition. >> the physician walked in, looked at the file, walked back out, and came bac like, this can't be the same kid. i don't see outcomes like this ever. >> they went on to adopt joel, elie, and most recently israel, a five-year-oldwy with spina bifida. they recently discovered him through a nonprofit that helps families find children with special needs. >> in eastern europe, children born with special needs at birth

if not adopted, between 4-6 are transferred to an adult mental institution, and within five years 80% of those kids died. >> she flew to a place she called a hell hole, a cold sterile building where disabled children are locked up to die. >> they take me to this back section, and it's baby after baby with large heads and sores everywhere dying, and i thought, oh, my medical care. can we get them? let me help. and they are like, no, no, no. they are laying rooms for them to die. there is no value for the handicapped children. they actually consider them a curse from god. i was grilled for an hour when i was planning on selling his organs, whether i was somehow considering profiting from him.

tied to a bar. >> when i first met israel, i was horrified. hey hand me this baby, and he smells like urine. his teeth were decayed. he was so broken and bony. >> she started a blog called ransom for israel, documenting the horrors she can't figure. >> babies that go without medical care and infants that learn not to cry, smile. kids caged in cribs, banging hads on bars to self soothe, biting fingers until they bleed, rocking and fed a convenient diet. >> through her blog, stacy fund raised for orphanage medical

$38,000 fee. in 2008 they flew back and rescued israel. >> i told stacy, you know you have got to get this on video because he's never coming back here. he will never remember this place, and he will be our child, our son, and not their orphan. >> stacy and darin say their children immediately braced their new little brother, as if he had been part of along. >> thank you. i'm not going to eat it. >> now in kindergarten, israel is thriving, learning his abcs and proudly doing tricks in his wheelchair. >> spin it. woohoo! >> yeah! >> he's just a normal child. he's not an orphan. he's not broken. he's a normal kid who had a bad circumstance who now his life will be full. >> and is it hard?

there are days that are really hard. but the victories and pouring your life into something that actually matters, there's nothing that you can compare to that. nothing. >> i think that's one of the most important stories we have ever aired. hopefully you can share that. we are going to put that on our app and our facebook page, and hopefully you can share that one. stacy's blog, ransom for israel is still >> yeah, accepting donations. all of the money raised goes towards medical supplies for children still living in bulgaria. thank you for that, kristy, and to that family, our hats off to you. you are doing god's work. new at 9:00 tonight, a paradise family is reunited with

it turns out the dog belonged to phoenix sunsley an -- suns leandro barbosa, a dog named maya who got lost while on a walk. he and the dog were soon reunited. >> i guess this dog really means a lot to him. he was all upset and they were thrilled to get him back. i was a canine thrilled, i love dogs. anytime you can reunite somebody with a lost dog, it's a cool thing. >> barbosa tweeted out a thank you for to the sergeant and also said, quote, "i can only wish you to continue to bless this community with your beautiful work." >> well, how about this, tom brady and david johnson mentioned in the same sentence. we have got some news around the nfl. you're going to want to stick around. plus, a.s.u. hoops back on the

to make a very big impression around the nfl. we'll see you in sports. >> also ahead tonight, prop 206, a valley nonprofit, bracing for the impact of it should it pass. what does it mean? and will it be rainy and chilly when you head into work tomorrow? dave is back after the break

i'm hillary clinton and i approve this message. iddle 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."

the average age of a homeless person is 9 years old. my dream is to help kids living on the streets with education. charles what's up man? -whoa! how can 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.

you're watching fox 10 news at 9:00. with john hook and kari lake. a valley nonprofit is bracing for the impact of a possible minimum wage hike that

november ballot in arizona. >> it is prop 206, and if it passes next week, minimum wage will go up to 10 bucks an hour in 2017, $12 an hour by 2020. the ceo of the mark community center says he is not for or against the proposition, necessarily but the higher costs would mean fewer services available for the client he also increases its contribution to the center. if not, the center's future woud be in jeopardy. state lawmakers would have to approve the budget, but the ceo is developing an emergency contingency plan just in case. >> we calculate for our organization alone, it will be an extra $800,000 per year, and of course this will start january 1. we are very concerned about waiting for the legislative

emergency session before december 1. california did, utah did. i would certainly urge the governor's office to at least consider that. >> and we did reach out to the governor's office about the issue but have not received a response so far. looks like fewer workers are getting pink slips, companies cutting a little under 31,000 jobs in october, the lowest level we have seen in five months, energy and computer companies shedding the most positions, this coming as workers are squeezing more int productivity rising in the third quarter by the biggegest amountn two years. and it's getting more expensive to buy a home, at least for now, 30-year fixed rate mortgage rising above 3.5%, its highest since june, but still at historic lows. more than one in four millennials say they are going to lose a significant amount of sleep after election day if

wow. that's business, i'm neil cavuto. well, let's take a look at these wake-up temperatures down a little bit, of course, with the changing weather here. 47 in prescott, 42 at flagstaff overnight, 41 at show low, 59 degrees at gila bend, 58 in casa grande, nice to see the 50s back into the desert, and 63 in ahwatukee. we are looking at 62 in mesa, 66 at deer valley, and at sky harbor might have hit that already, and then 62 at apache junction. when the kids get up, get ready to go. it's not going to change much. it's still going to be in the 60s, around 66 degrees. we'll see a few clouds. there will be some rain off to the east, outside of phoenix. i don't think we're going to see any rain in phoenix, maybe way out east, you might see a sprinkle or two, but it will build into a very, very nice at about 78 degrees. we'll have more weather, coming up. >> that's like you set the

absolutely. nice stuff. >> sweater weather, isn't it? coming up, talkback time, why some experts say you should be spending more time thinking about death. >> i'm doing it right now. oh, no, actually i have something to read. plus, a tough lesson way too tough people love cheeseburgers... and spicy flavors like chipotle and jalape?o...

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the average age of a homeless person is 9 years old.

charles what's up man? -whoa! how can 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. it's time for tonight's whoa. talkers. first up... well, it's that time for tonight's talkers. >> yeah, first up, death is something many of us spend a lot of time trying not to think about. try to avoid it at all costsment but, actually, you should spend more time, apparently, thinking about death, according to the journal of sports and exercise physiology. terror management theory, this is what it says, that we strive for self-esteem and we want to accomplish things in our lives. subconsciously, you try to defeat death by doing more in your life. self-esteem gives you a feeling

bigger, that you have a chance for immortality. otherwise, you're just basicaly a sack of meat. >> are you trying to make me feel better or worse about myself? >> isn't that interesting? so if you think about death, it's a motivating factor to do something significant. >> yeah. when you contemplate death, then you enjoy life a little more, and you kind of imagine the end coming. the end of the show is about here. >> i'm completely bummed out now. it sounded good on paper, and now when you described it, i'm depressed? a wisconsin high school, they are trying to teach kids about death, about texting and driving, made an announcement during the pledge of allegiance that four kids in school had been killed in a car crash because of texting and driving. >> whose bright idea was this? >> it never happened but the principal thought it would be a good idea to teach kids a lesson about texting and driving.

them crying, some stressed out, let them think about that for ten minutes before saying, okay, that didn't really happen. >> that's a bridge too far. >> parents are mad, some of the students are mad, and some said actually it's a great way to teach because it's, you know, scared straight. >> i don't know. >> i don't know if i agree with that. i would be pretty po'd. >> i don't know. i don't think you go that far in a lesson. i don't think you take kids down that road. that's really traumatize >> four of their classmates? bad idea. >> they lost me on that. >> there's now an official investigation going on. >> of course. there may even be a lawsuit. >> possibly. all right. we are done talking. it's your turn to talk back. we have posted these topics on our facebook pages. >> head to our facebook page pages share your thoughts, john hook fox 10. >> and kari lake fox 10. >> hey, john and kari, i'll tell

about, yeah, the way it played out for the chicago cubs and paul goldschmidt talking about maybe the new manager of the arizona diamondbacks, baseball

you're watching fox 10 sports with jude lacava.

nefen, triple manager of the aces, or the bench coach for the boston red sox? the diamond backs appear to be very close to naming the new manager. as far as paul goldschmidt is concerned, he believes the organization is about to make the right choice. >> everyone wants to speculatement i think the front office and the ownership, whoever is making those decisions, they are probably spending all of their time maki manager decision possible, so you let them do it and have full confidence in any decision that they are going to make as a player. you don't know what's going to happen, but that's part of it. our job as a player is to go out and play. >> the goldie's bash coming up this thursday the 10th, benefiting phoenix children's hospital. more information in the next coming days.

player of the month. think about this, rushed the ball 726 yards, 238 yards receiving, three games of 100 yards or more. he has been phenomenal for a team still trying to find their traction offensively, can run between the tackles. he can give you so much so many different ways, and he is the fantasy league delight for a lot of guys that are saying i'll take number 31 on my team, just an array of moves. the ability for this guy to plays, no better exemplified than the hurdle, the stop, the start, and this play against carolina. here's bruce arians. >> you know, he's dynamic when he gets his hands on the ball whether it's a run or a pass. he made some phenomenal plays. it's a shame he lost so much yardage that had to be called back. >> nfl thursday night football, jameis winston, team hanging around the division. they would love to knock off atlanta tonight, hosting and going after the falcons.

right and finding mike evans, bucs score first, 7-0 tampa bay, but atlanta having a great year because of a lot of reasons, matt ryan, another day taylor gabriel, flying on the play. julio jones will reel this one in, a back shoulder fade, and this was all atlanta, 43-28, the falcons. they move to 6-3 let's talk a little hockey. hockey night in glendale, oliver ekman-larsson, coyotes coming off a nice win against san jose. dvorak, what a move right here, his first goal in the nhl. coyotes, a little momentum with the win against the sharks. predators battle back. keep an eye on the puck.

domingue, mike smith still on the shelf, domingue getting every start of late. keep an eye on the predators, beautiful shot by smith from p.c. subban, an overtime session means we are going to a shootout. vrbata this guy has the patented move gets it done going top shelf here, coyotes 3-2 in the shootout. bobbi hurley, kentucky on the schedule, unlv. the 6'7" senior in transition, nice finish by trey holder, this a.s.u. team trying to make moves in the pac 12 this year.

rebound bucket. back with more sports in 20 20 minutes. here's marc martinez with fox 10 news at 10:00. fox 10 news at 10:00 starts now. >> thank you for joining us for fox 10 news at 10:00. it was a wet and windy day as those storms popped up all throughout the state today, those showers continuing off and on throughout the day. and this afternoon, parts of maricopa and is pinal county hit by a giant wall of dust. yo shot from skyfox. that was followed by a lot of rain. meanwhile, up north, even a tornado warning just east of winslow at one point this afternoon, again, a very busy weather day this here. this comes a little more than a month after the end of the 2016 monsoon season, those storms this time of year pretty rare, and tonight all over the valley people were braving the conditions, and stefania okolie was out there talking to people