arizona. the goldwater papers and the haden papers are the two largest archival collections that document the work of the arizona congressional delegation. haden is an interesting individual because his father, was the first white settler of tempe in 1870. he built his home along me than raging salt river at a place that is now called mill avenue after the mill that he built across the street from his homestead. hayden's sonull was born in tempe and went on to attend the arizona church here u.s.mpe, then became first congressman in 1912. later, senator from arizona until 1969. hayden is-- so carl truly a son of tempe. barry goldwater lived in scottsdale. he always had a strong relationship with university. ultimately, he brought his papers here. we have been very fortunate to have these great archival resources for our students and faculty and visiting scholars. inspection,able for research, and interpretation. carl hayden, third is 57 year career in congress, first in the house of representat

tempe arizona is one of the most populated areas in arizona. we are the number one college town in america. are doing amazing things. tempe is known for being innovative. turning a river into a lake is pretty original. you don't hear that very often. the things we had to do is create a lake that could become a river again. there is water that runs from the salt river. we are going to put up a wall. we have a working dam at the end of this so that when it rains and we have a big snow melt off, this lake becomes a river, we can let out as much as we need to and and raise up the dam again and have a lake. young have this population here. does it draw people? >> this lake has 2.4 visitors, the second-largest tourist destination only to the grand canyon. this lake is responsible for a huge amount of economic development. grown quite a has bit. onhave condos that are here both sides of the lake. building of those has resulted in a lot of new residents. the on that, the companies that you see, we have fortune 500 companies because people want to play

"uss arizona" and the "utah." the "utah" very special as well because 52 souls are still resting inside. behind me is the "uss utah." she was struck by two torpedoes. when they hit, they did catastrophic damage. within 12 minutes she capsized taking 58 members of its crew. those that survived were swimming out here in these waters. the ship today is in the salvage mode. in other words, this is as far as they got on the salvage. at the time of the attack, she was completely capsized. you only see the bottom of the hull. from that hull they removed the only crew member rescued from the ship. the "utah" lost 58 men. 52 of them are still inside the ship. this memorial is in that remembrance. the memorial was an aspiration for senator moss from utah. and also for the surviving crew of the "uss utah." in 1971, he came here to dedicate the ground in which this memorial will be built. he said these words which in, i guess in my terms, still haunt me to this day. while we honor those who here gave their last full measure o

they arizona. they are as fundamental and essential to justice today is a most anything ever created because there the product of the fifth amendment to the u.s. constitution. that's when they came from, that's why we have them, and that them, and that is what they stand for today. miranda lived here in mesa, arizona. born in mesa, arizona. he was a was a young man in his mid- 20s at the time. he was suspected by the phoenix police department of being involved in the abduction and robbery, and kidnapping of three different women. on three different occasions. all of those occasions happened in downtown phoenix. the pickup, for lack of a better word was donna downtown phoenix. downtown phoenix. some of the crimes took place in the desert. at the time what was thought to be the desert is now 20th street and bethany home. it is no longer the desert, it's, it's a major part of central phoenix today. but that is how it started with being a suspect to those crimes. the police went to his home in mesa, ar

we are on the uss arizona memorial. this memorial was a dream for many years, to build something substantial and the memory of those that fell here. 1177 officers, sailors and marines were lost in that fatal moment. perhaps as many as 900 still serve the ship. the uss arizona memorial started to come into an idea, and also a design in the late 1950's. the initial planner for this was admiral radford. he had started with a platform being placed on the arizona in 1950. he had hoped there be something more formal later, and the pacific war commission went forward with the design and with funding to build the uss arizona memorial in the late 1950's. the designer of this memorial was an interesting fellow, his name was alfred price. alfred was a refugee from austria, and had come here before the war to flee the nazis that had now occupied his country. when the war breaks out, he is an enemy alien because he is of german-austrian ancestry. he is arrested and held for nearly six months. they find out he is not an enemy of the

miranda lived in mesa, arizona. he was born in mesa, arizona. he was a young man in his mid '20s at the time. he was suspected by the phoenix police department of being involved in the abduction, in the robbery and the kidnapping of three different women on three different occasions. all of those occasions happened in downtown phoenix. that pickup, for lack of a better word, was done in downtown phoenix. some of the crimes took place out in the desert. at the time that was thought to be the desert, is now 20 street and bethany home. it's no longer the desert. it's a major part of central phoenix today. but that's how it started with being a suspect in those crimes. the police went to his home in mesa, arizona, two police officers, and asked him if you would come down to the police station in central phoenix. they would drive them down here. they wanted to talk to him about some criminal activity. he wasn't sure what at the time, and he agreed to do that. so they brought him down here and interviewed him or interrogated him, depends on your persp

>> hollywood headed back to arizona. arizona. what it could mean for your oh, that's lovely... so graceful. the corkscrew spin, flawless... ...his signature move, the flying dutchman. poetry in motion. and there it is, the "baby bird". breathtaking. a sumo wrestler figure skating? surprising. what's not surprising? how much money heather saved by switching to geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. >>> life honored in tacoma, washington. a breaking news updates about the two cops shot in our state. risking their lives. abc's nohelani graf is live with the latest. one officer was inches away >> reporter: yeah. both were wearing bulletproof vests and they found a bullet in the center of the vest, over the officer's chest. he is still in the icu tonight because he took a bullet to the arm that went through his chest. he has been with the department for four years. his partner a 7 year veteran. he is recovering at home tonight after being shot in the leg. both are with the specialunet that goes after the worse the worse. this morning they went to arrest a 27-

well, kingman, arizona is in the northwest quadrant of arizona and it's up in this area that was so unpopulated at the time, there was like 5,000 people in an entire county and this is one of the fifth largest counties in the country, okay? the kids would come to my high school and they had to be bused in from the outlying ranching areas and in some cases all the way up towards utah and get on the bus in the dark and get off and go home in the dark. that's how isolated this area was. when route 66 was popping in the 1950's, here we were this isolated area that could barely get television and these cars were coming in from all over the country with hipster kids and they had intertubes on the top of the car and people are laughing and everything and we're like, whoa, this is weird. well, the traffic on route 66 was always a good clip. because this was the mother road and this is the road to california, but in the summertime it just got crazy and my father had to hire extra help and work around the clock, eight hour shifts. my job in those days was the jugs. because there was no air conditioning.

cities helped with filming in arizona but now they will make sure arizona is the back drop. >>> a test that would make any fitness junky quiver. the fbi phoenix field office test. it involves cardio, four rounds where you must score 12 or more points. >> being a special agent could be mentally draining and the fitness helps you. >> if you think you can beat the clock and score enough points, they are hiring, just go to www.abc15.com for more information. >>> from melt down to mellowed out in minutes. a from dealing with anxiety to detressing, nohelani graf shows us it is having a huge impack on students with autismch -- impact on students with autism. >> reporter: these are the things that make up his story. >> arizona. south park. >> reporter: another piece. story going on in my head. plot and everything. >> reporter: those stories get in his way. he will start pacing. can't focus. >> agstated -- agitated. >> reporter: after a life time of trying medications, therapies, a small new piece fell into place. that is the sound of re his nervous system stimulated by buzzies. his mom says th

they stationed him to arizona and that is how we got to arizona. later, the story of 25 germans escaping a pow camp during world war ii. >> there were several of these camps scattered around there. can't have 4000 german prisoners and many were hard-core german naval arsenal. is probably true that the government was trying to get as far away from water as he could. >> we begin our look at scottsdale's history with frank lloyd wright's winter home. fred prozzillo: taliesin west is an example of how to live in southwest. wright was working to create a new kind of architecture for america. he was born in 1867 and died in 1959. he lived through an era of development and change. when he was born, america was very young. he wanted to design and create an architecture specifically for america, something that was open and free, like democracy. so he comes here and he builds taliesin west, it is an open planned example of how we can create new architecture for america. so he uses it as an example of what american architecture can be and how it can relate to

arizona winners choose casino arizona... where locals rule. in monday and tuesday drawings. and... katie is doing a victory lap! z26zsz zvpz >>> police in kansas city got a surprise when they checked cameras on a trail to check for mountain lies. this wolf in high heels and two gorillas frolicking in front of the camera. it gave officers a good laugh and gardner police thanked the community for their sense of humor. >> that is creepy.>>> see you >>> it's on. sexy new photos of mariah carey all over her backup dancer. >> does this confirm they're officially a couple? now on "extra." ? ? >>> kissing, hugging, frolicking in the waves. racy new photos of mariah and dancer bryan tanaka going public with their rumored relationship. hillary clinton's big surprise for katy perry. our new interview with katy. >> hi, again. >> a day after she was spotted wearing a possible engagement ring from orlando bloom. >> to have orlando come out and support you -- >> president-elect trump romney. >> lamb chops, frog legs inside their dinner at the new york hot spot, jean georges. >> reports the kardas

long, we join our medications partners to showcase the history of tempe, arizona. visit c-span.org/cities tour. we continue now with our look at the history of tempe. >> we visited town lake to know more about the city's growth from public information officer chris baxter. >> ok, chris, we are typically in a van not driving around not on water in a boat, where are we right now? what is the significance of the water? >> we don't do things the normal way. we always try to do it a little bit different. we are in the middle of tempe town lake, what's interesting is that most people don't have lakes that are brand new. our lake is going to be 147 year's old very soon. >> tell me why it was built? >> this used to be a stretch of the salt river. salt river runs quite a way throughout arizona and it was dammed up in the 1930's when roosevelt dam was built. people used to dump garbage in here. we worked hand-in-hand with the army corps of engineers. we took everything out of here that has been here for decades, and we have turned this into a lake and this lake is responsibl

arizona got its flag. - arizona is one of my favorite flags. actually the last five states added to the union, used very simplistic, distinctive designs and arizona's one of those. it's known as the copper star flag because copper mining was so popular in arizona. - [eric] arizona still produces more copper than any other state in the nation but it's also known for its magnificent natural beauty. - [randy] since arizona's in the west, there's a reference to the setting sun with 13 beams of sunlight. the number 13 is chosen as a reference to the original 13 colonies. - the beams are red and gold like the arizona sunset but they are also the colors of the spanish conquistadors, arizona's first european visitors. beneath the rays, a large field of blue represents loyalty. by the way, arizona is sometimes called the valentine state because it was admitted to the union on february 14th. with flag facts, i'm eric. - the lowly nap has gotten a bad rap. sayings like, he was caught napping give the impression that the napper was somehow at fault. but ex

arizona.istory is what happened in tombstone, arizona,. city, kansas, and the dakotas. well, fast-forward about 10 years ago. i got a call from a writer. articles read a lot of about your father's gas station on the arizona highway and it would like to interview you. the very first thing he asked me was, what was it like growing up in such a historic place? did notd thing is, i know i was growing up on the most iconic highway in the world. to me, it was just a road and my father had a gas station right on route 66 in kingman, arizona. my mother worked for the highway department. i made my living from it, my dad and my mother. to me, he was just another road. and to knowacktop the deal. of course, in the summertime, in my dad to gas stations, he had to put on night cruise because it was 20 47 and traffic was over to bumper. everyone was trying to get to california. we were the last stop before you got there. in this arizona is northern quadrant of arizona. there were about 5000 people in the en

>> it's arizona. it's our 20th year. arizona's key to us and the great thing about operation santa claus. and you know like we were talking earlier it just keeps happening faster and faster every year. >> so tell us about the events. >> well we're kicking off the holiday party season. we've partnered with the bar as well as roger klein. he's goi bands by yuca. we're asking for a $20 donation at the door. 100% of the proceeds goes to operation santa claus. we've got some raffle prizes. it's just a fun way to kick everything off and do it in a fun way. >> when you see some of those charities too you've got again it affects autism families with long term disabilities. immediately impact and like you said 100%. >> no doubt about that. and if anybody's inclined to bring a food donation. we'll be collecting clothing, food, and toys at the door. but you know we hope to raise $10,000, $15,000 tonight and put it back into arizona. >> they love cash too. greg didn't mention cash. any time you want to donate cash they can stretch t

here we are at the arizona heritage center. this takes us from world war ii at the end of world war ii and then the population explosion about somebody folks you to the valley which encompasses many different cities, including tempe. after world war ii, you have a lot of folks who had traveled through here, trained here, or were stationed here that were now looking for a new way of life. what really was a game changer in terms of a population was that postwar boom. part of that postwar boom was people taking advantage of cheap housing. you dow said they had planned communities where you have multiple houses being held on but was farmland, and then converted to a planned community. they can buy a house much cheaper than they could elsewhere. it had that benefit of being a brand-new house that you had custom-built for you with all of the tweaks and up charges that you wanted in your house, and really put you in a position to control your life in a much different way, and a much more suburban way. you had the downtown, but then ev

>> arizona is open for business. arizona's stock is on the rise.n valley several times as governor, and i think people are starting to see that they can grow and invest in the state of arizona and they're not going to have overly aggressive government bureaucrats. my background is in the private sector. i know what it takes to grow and build the business, and i want entrepreneurs all across the country to see arizona as the place to be. >> as we watch president-elect donald trump negotiating with lockheed and boeing on twitter, it's worth understanding more about his leadership style, governor. let's take a listen to what he told cnbc's "big idea" almost ten years ago. >> i say it ad nauseam. i'll tell people during the negotiation, you think you're the only one? i have ten people that want this deal. and sometimes it's so and sometimes it's a little less than so. but i always create competition because it makes the other side a little bit nervous. i've had my own people come up to me and say, oh, mr. trump, you shouldn't keep telling them there ar

daydst the flames that when aerial bombings tour toregh the arizona -- through the arizona, even 75 arizona, now at rest, is the final resting place for a number of sailors and marines. listen again, as i focus my senses. rumble,e breeze and the i can almost discern the voices of the crewmen. voices of lively conversation, upbeat, at ease. it was a sunday morning. servicemenoung talking to each other about the futures and dreams. voices calling out the names of loved ones in their final moments. prayed for the happiness of children. each and every one of those servicemen had a mother and a father who was anxious about .afety many had wives and girlfriends that they loved. children they had would have loved to have watched all of that has brought grow up. -- all of that was brought to an end. when i contemplate that solemn rendered entirely speechless. peace -- rest in peace, precious souls of the fallen. sentimentoverwhelming , i cast flowers on behalf of the japanese people upon the where those sailors and marines sleep. , the people of the united states of america, and people around the w

the arizona is in our blood. literallien our blood. >> reporter: for most who visit now, this sacred place is part of distant history, but not distant at all for donald stratton. as he writes in all the galliant men. i had lost a part of myself in the ruins of that ship. and a big part of my family in the men who died there. be forever entombed with them. john blackstone, colorado springs. >> we will have more on the pearl are bar anniversary when we return. you are watching the "overnight news." every inch stronger. so i can love my hair longer. strong is beautiful. pantene. i did everything i could to make her party perfect. almost everything. you know, 1 i n 10 houses could get hit by rid-x helps break down waste. ?living well? rise above joint discomfort with move free ultra's triple action joint support for improved mobility and flexibility, and 20% better comfort from one tiny, mighty pill... get move free ultra, and enjoy living well. (coughs) cough doesn't sound so good. take mucinex dm. i'll text you in

arizona winners choose casino arizona... where locals rule. play now through december 27th during our $250k cash dash. and... katie is doing a victory lap! with our $3.50 sub of the day, there's never been a better time to try something deliciously different. every day of the week, get a featured six-inch subway sub for just $3.50. all with no artificial flavors. the $3.50 sub of the day we took an already great lineup and made it better. the holiday season is a time to be thankful for the gift of life. we are talking about people who receive organ transplants. >> a man from kingman was the first person to receive a liver transplant at a valley hospital, and tonight he shares his story. >> i have 18 inches of stitches, you know, a scar that goes across my belly, and i'm proud of it. >> 49-year-old levi pit's scars remind him how lucky he is t alive. last year, he found out that he was suffering from end-stage liver disease. >> at that time, i was told that i had three to six months to live, i need to go home and get my affairs in order. >> rep

tempe, arizona, is one of the most densely populated cities in all of arizona. we are the number one college town in america. we are doing amazing things. tempe is known for being innovative. lake isa river into a pretty original, right? you don't hear that very often. one of the things we had to do was create a lake that could become a river. water that runs from the salt river and it comes down this way. we actually have a working damaged into this so that when it rains, this lake becomes a river. we can lead out as much water as we need to and we can raise up the dam again and it becomes a lake. >> house it utilized recreationally? does it draw people? has 2.4 million visitors every year. it is the second largest tourist destination, second only to the grand canyon. responsible for a huge amount of economic development. our population has grown quite a bit. have condos that are here on both sides of the lake and across the lake, just the sheer building alone has resulted in a lot of new resident. we have fortune 500 companies that have located here and part o

this is our 35th year to offer players for peace and consolation to the arizona memorial. of pearl harbor attacks and the 71st anniversary of the end of world war ii. it is a most appropriate time to reflect on the shared past so the great wisdom and lessons learned from history may be passed on to future generations. we are gathered here today in the name of peace. given how the countries were sworn enemies at one point in time, this is a most remarkable thing. we are living proof that time heals and that it is possible to become the best of friends and allies and to have the deepest consideration and trust for one another. after the summit in japan this may president obama took the time to visit. in his speech for peace, he said there is a future we can choose in which hiroshima and nagasaki are known not as the dot of donf atomic warfare at the start of our own moral awakening. working together to share the wisdom of our forebears is paramount. we all must do whatever we can so that true world peace and happiness can be achieved for the sake of humanity. let us pray. ma

he just said, this is arizona's water. and we're going to need it someday and we've got to protect ourselveses from kale. who is going to grab up all our water. they were trying to get it to southern california at the time. 10 hunt spent a good deal of the 1920's, not so much on progressive issues but on trying to save arizona's water from being diverted from the colorado river into southern california. that was his cause. it was a good cause for him, helped him get re-elected through much of that period he died in 1934 he last in 1932, he came back, he was planning to come back in 1934 when he die. on christmas eve, much othe establishment of the democratic party deserted him by the 19309s. his career, his influence was pretty low. he was truly very relevant to the minds of contemporary progressives. he was saying what bernie sanders is saying and a lot of progressives are saying today. his ideas are not dead. there are spokesmen there. he left that legacy. >> when do i like to write? oftentimes early morning. nothing els

arizona during the attack. serviceonal park histories.hese oral >> helen took me up, met the admiral, met the captain. i had the job, onerous job of inventorying all uniforms,ts, belts, the whole bit. we were doing that in the evening, down in the double hot.ms, very not air conditioned in those today.r even and finally, after some hours of that, allen chaplin said, well, let's go to the club and have a beer. and i said, fine. and we did. and he ran into a bunch of his, who hemates of knew, but i didn't know any of a tennessee been marine. but anyway, they said, hey, it's, come on and join me, my birthday. and he did. and after he got into the spirit the party, the birthday party, he told me to go on home wife in waikiki and join sundaythe morning, morning, and we'd finish it then. i said fine. i thought it was a great idea. caught a cab and went home to my bride in waikiki. was not morning, there arizona to join him on. >> living next door to me was a commander, who was assigned to the fleet weather in pearl.

stratton is a former crew member of uss arizona.e attacks started, then 19-year-old first class seaman stratton had just finished breakfast. when he saw the japanese planes topside he ran to his battle station even before the general's quarter alarm sounded. during the attack, don stratton suffered severe burns on over 60% of his body. following the attack mr. stratton spent nearly a year recovering from his injuries yet chose to return to sea as soon as he was able. mr. stratton reported to uss stack as gunner's mate and continued his service through the end of the war. mr. stratton made the journey back to pearl harbor with his family to honor fallen crew members and reconnect with old friends. he's one of five known remaining pearl harbor survivors of uss arizona, and he stands on stage today for all pearl harbor survivors. all pearl harbor survivors and world ii veterans invited to stand as able. mr. stratton will now return the salute to uss halsey. [applause] >> carry on. pearl harbor survivors and world war ii veterans, pleas

arizona during the attack. the national park service conducted these oral histories. >> helen took me up, met the admiral, met the captain. and then he and i had the job, onerous job of inventorying all the marine stores like the bayonets, belts, uniforms, the whole bit. we were doing that in the evening, down in the double bottoms, very hot. not air conditioned in those days, or even today. and finally, after some hours of that, allen chaplin said, well, let's go to the club and have a beer. and i said, fine. and we did. and he ran into a bunch of arizona shipmates of his, who he knew, but i didn't know any of them, having been a tennessee marine. but anyway, they said, hey, major, come on and join me, it's my birthday. and he did. and after he got into the spirit of the party, the birthday party, he told me to go on home to my wife in waikiki and join him in the morning, sunday morning, and we'd finish it then. i said fine. i thought it was a great idea. i caught a cab and went home to my bride in waikiki. th

the arizona is in our blood.en our blood. >> reporter: for most who visit now, this sacred place is part of distant history, but not distant at all for donald stratton. as he writes in all the galliant men. i had lost a part of myself in the ruins of that ship. and a big part of my family in the men who died there. a part of myself, that now would be forever entombed with them. john blackstone, colorado springs. >> we will have more whenever i try to grow out my hair, strands always break off. but pantene is making my hair practically unbreakable. the pro-v formula makes every inch stronger. so i can love my hair longer. strong is beautiful. pantene. ialmost everything. you know, ke 1 i n 10 houses could get hit by an expensive septic disaster. but for only $7 a month, rid-x helps break down waste. avoid a septic disaster with rid-x. rise above joint discomfort with move free ultra's triple action joint support for improved mobility and flexibility, and 20% better comfort from one tiny, mighty pill... get move fr

i have lived there for 30 years, ima arizona native -- i am an arizona native.nk i know the district. matt is right there, still, if i need help he will respond. >> what is your background? andy: i am an attorney. i am retired. served the last 14 years in the arizona state legislature. the last six in the state senate. i was majority leader for two years. for the last four years i have been a state senate president. i guess that is the immediate background. >> what about that experience do you think will help you in this job out here in washington? andy: for one thing i am familiar with the legislative process. we just went to a meeting on rules. the rules are somewhat different, but the process remains the same. i think that is helpful. beingher thing is, essentially the author of the arizona budget for the last years one thing i know is how to , work with people from divergent viewpoints to get something done. believe me looking at congress , and my constituency, people want to see things get done in a positive way. that does not mean i will go into an isolate

his funeral will be friday at 1:00 at the national memorial cemetery of arizona in phoenix. >>> an arizona hiker lost for three days is talking about the ordeal for he had some a lighter, water, and some experience. eventually all of those failed. >> you don't think about the past, mistakes that i made to get me there, or the very real possibility that i might not make it out of this situation. >> he says his will to survive gave him the strength to set out on a gruelling hike thursday morning. he kept moving for ten help him. >> we have had cold days around southeastern arizona. chilly temperatures, freeze warnings issued across areas of tucson, mt. lemon, the catalina foothills until 10:00 tomorrow morning. temperatures below freezing in a lot of locations, even in the high country, expecting single diggids near flagstaff and the grand canyon. clear skies, cold air mass over the >>> tempe police arrested a man they say recorded dozens of men inside restrooms across the valley. police say brandon florren tino took more than 40 videos. cellphone shining beneath his stall. police found 41 v

el desierto de arizona es un cementerio gigante.na, pedro ultreras, univisiÓn. joana: mÁs adelante, esta lista la esfera de cristal que marcaÁa el comienzo del aÑo nuevo en nueva york. el alcalde de san blas, mÉxico, vuelve a estar en la mira por su derroche de dinero. jorge: amenazas de una campaÑa presidencial a la realidad. niÑos atemorizados ante la posibilidad de que deporten a sus padres. una cena familiar en un restaurante terminar en violencia y sangre. el ataque a un desamparado despierta indignaciÓn y miedo. campaÑas de intolerancia y racismo. los llevarÉ a lugares donde estÁn sembrando odio. joana: el gobierno de madrid, capital de espaÑa prohibiÓ la circulaciÓn de camiones privados por el centro de la ciudad la medida se tomÓ para evitar ataques terroristas como los de niza y berlÍn. los yihadistas utilizaron camiones. de investigaciones por parte de autoridades brasileÑas del asesinato del embajador griego en brasil los llevaron a detener a su esposa y a un policÍa militar. segÚn investigadores ambos tenÍan una relaciÓn

not a typical farmhouse for our territorial arizona. this is the type of house that you would build if you really made it. it was a showpiece. when this house was built, people took notice. there were articles in the paper calling it the most elegant home and a salt river valley. saying it was very special. the house gave a lot of hope to local farmers, because if somebody can farm here in the desert and through hard work acquire the wealth it took to build a house like this, then that is something they could maybe aspire to as well. early on, the town was just getting started. so it really needed to establish its institutions. a lot of the early settlers, especially those that became well-off, they stepped up to help establish the local banks and establish the local churches , the local mercantile businesses downtown. he was very issue mental and supporting education in town. he gave money to the local schools. he was on the board of at least one of the banks in town. he had his own business. there was a peterson business in downtown t

here in arizona we welcome this technology and innovation. hashtag arizona means business.nt as far as to say this is what uber regulation

so you know what that means arizona? lights, for the phoenix film commissioner, having a new state film office is a dream come true. for six years now, arizona hasn't had one cohesive place for production companies to strike a deal but now that's changing. >> we have only really had films offices in phoenix, tuscon, wickenburg and flagstaff, but now we actually get to represent the entire world. >> it's not only exciting for film and tourism but also can be lucrative. that's where studio 48 comes in. >> a lot of it is going to be promotion for the state of arizona, to let people know we are here and it is possible to film many other locations besides those with established film offices. we are expecting more work to come in, primarily in the commercial world where we see the biggest bang for the buck. >> they are trying to drum efforts for the state to house one film office. that effort has been put into action. >> luckily the new film commissioner, who is matthew earl jones, has the support of the phoenix film office, t

many are from arizona. the panels come from a foundation and will be available till thursday. >>> also right now honoring those touched by cancer. excuse me. with this holiday tribute tree. it was just lit. kids decorated it with especially made ornaments. >>> tracking your forecast, more clouds today, not just in the valley but across the state, the next storm system starts to dig north and northwest. as we look at clouds and radar. you can see blips here. we saw few isolated snow showers earlier. but at this point we are starting to see clearing again. here is the system. you see this right here as the lines lines tighten up. there is the area olow pressure. it will -- of low pressure. there will be a chance for showers as well. here is what you need to know, terrain, flagstaff, rain showers across southeast arizona and really windy weather with this one tomorrow across western arizona. we will look at the wind advisories and what you need to know before heading into the weekend coming up in minutes. >>>

since then, cities have helped with filming in arizona, but now studio 48 will make sure arizona as a state is a great about the lack of a film office on my facebook page. >>> now a cargo ship that was on his way to the space station is bits and pieces of debris. it actually burned after launch. there was some sort of malfunction that has not been identified. the last supply went up in october carried out by orbital a tk. we just learned, the company plans to expand and jobs in the next five years. about 1200 people already working at two arizona facilities. >>> you are not going to believe the request that now has homeland security investigators involved. a letter was sent home to students at oasis elementary where parents for two alert administrators someone was asking their kids to send them inappropriate pictures. homeland security will not release details. they include setting accounts to private. parents are urged to note the child's password among other great advice. >>> let's talk about your friday checklist. 47 degrees, milder than where we were at this time yesterday. higher

we took nine torpedoes and the arizona blowing up. arizona long up. and the tennessee was completely firing their five-and -- five-inch guns. of course, i wear hearing aids today, but it was about a week before i could really hear. we had 106 dead, about three hundred, over 300 wounded. and of course, our captain received the congressional medal of honor. i played taps for him the next night in the warehouse where we stayed, you know, and it was the taps ever played in my whole life. edward hyland: it was admiral kimball's ship. he just did not happen to be on it these days. we would say, the japanese are attacking. we would run to our battle station. most of us knew eventually we were going to have to fight the japanese. where that trickle down from, i have no idea. i suppose the politicians, the officers, but we expected to fight them eventually. we just didn't know when. there is no need for radio communication. it was obvious to all of the ships in the harbor we were under attack. so, they had us handing in the -- had us carrying ammunition out to

: the battleship arizona graces the back of donald stratton's classic truck.ft gun. >> right there. >> a 19-year-old he fought the japanese sneak attack on pea in less than two hours american naval power in the pacific has been paralyzed. pilots waved at us and smiled. >> they were waving at you while shooting at you? >> that's right. we fired at them. but we could see our bursts in the sky and they they were way short. >> the arizona onef battleships under unrelenting japanese air strikes. >> just blew a fire ball, 600, 800 feet in the air. that engulfed us. >> i was like, bent over. strat his son. >> the phone goes off the he jumps through the ceiling because of the bomb going off. >> dense black smoke billowed to the sky as the control tower began to keel over. >> reporter: nearly 75 years, stratton said little about how he survived as more than 1,100 others on the arizona perished. but he has finallyttof theallia. it reveals things even velma, his wife of almost 67 years had never heard. >> when i read the book i cried. he really never talked about it. he

arizona diamondbacks. he had a issue with bone spurs in his ankle that affected his season last year in seattle. as for the trade to arizona, he is excited about it but, yes, he was very surprised when the deal came down a few weeks back. >> so i heard -- it was a shock. definitely coming up wi mariners and the goal is to -- i'm super excited to be with the diamondbacks. they have a young corps of players and i'm excited to be a part of it. >> and haven't said this in a long time. i like the card's chances on sunday against washington. we will see and talk more about it tonight at 9:00. >> good news. at least we hope. >>> president-elect donald trump just announced somebody's name and he will nominate retired general james mattis as defense secretary. live from cincinnati on our facebook page and if you want to watch that and on our website, fox10phoenix.com. but again a new name there announced retired general james mattis for defense secretary. thank you for joining us tonight. "tmz" is next. see you bac

we were parked on the arizona. i went over to the arizona. there was what we call a gang plank. it went down so you could go a short. there, at the deck, and this tradition in the navy -- you have to salute the flag, salute the officer, state your business, and he would let you aboard or want, and i told him i wanted to see this kid davis from colorado. him bigger, colorado, and he says ok. he is the only one that could be from there. at that time, i turned around, looked down, and about that time is when i seen there were four planes coming direct, straight at us. and we did not think much of to, kinduse they used practice, for target dropping balloons, balloons full of water on us on a sunday, but this was not that. it was a real fact because as soon as the ship dropped -- you could not see the torpedoes drop, but when he turned up and went away, like this, you could see him, and you can see torpedoes coming straight at us. i would say it was less than 300 feet from us when you first spotted him. within less than two minutes, it was all hell that had torn loose. >> did you eve

they stationed him in arizona. that is how he got to arizona. the he came up in 1888 in army, he thought this was the place he wanted to be. it reminded him of the river nile country. at heart, i think he was a farmer. he saw the opportunities here. he made up his mind. he rode horseback or this mule back here. valley that all over the looking for the right place for the phoenix was thought to have a sordid reputation at that time. he wanted to start a community that was more religious. he thought this or be great place to grow citrus. but the army kept him busy. he bought real estate in 1888 in this area just north of here for $2.50 an acrea. anlater sold it for $25 acre. we consider him the first real estate guide to turn a profit here in arizona. to california in the santa barbara area and places like that. he had a national reputation for integrity. people started moving in here from california and from the midwest. they were right, or he was right, the crops came in. it was a good place to live, and the weather was good. muchrea didn't grov

stratton is a former crew member of "uss arizona."-year-old first class seaman stratton had just finished breakfast. when he saw the japanese planes topside he ran to his battle station even before the general's quarter alarm sounded. during the attack, don stratton suffered severe burns on over 60% of his body. following the attack mr. stratton spent nearly a year recovering from his injuries yet chose to return to sea as soon as he was able. mr. stratton reported to uss stack as gunner's mate and continued his service through the end of the war. carry on. please be seated. we thank the "uss halsey" and 199th and 19th squadrons for participating in today's ceremony. in the hawaiian culture, the religious leader or spiritual adviser, today we're pleased to have for our in vocation offered. ♪ [ speaking foreign language ] >> our eternal father in heaven -- -- good morning, heavenly father. our dear creator, my blessing this day is for the sacred presence of our pearl harbor survivors who are physically here. my prayer also is dedicated

they will mention the arizona burning or blowing up. for instance, in here, it , "the arizona seen burning from stem to stern following the explosion." atthe next ship we will look monahan.s .imilar to the aylwin the monahan is notable because during the time of the attack can one of the japanese midgets was able to successfully penetrate pearl harbor. it was cited by the monahan, which proceeded to ram the submarine and drop numeral to 2 depthges -- drop charges to sink the submarine. >> where were they located physically? >> the destroyers we mentioned so far were located in the northeastern portion of the harbor itself, because that is where they stored, for dr. most of these destroyers. the battleships were, as most people know, along ford island. they were on the southeastern section of the harbor itself. >> and in general, why were all these ships in hawaii? >> all these ships were in hawaii itself because there were warnings. we were aware that more likely than not we were going to end up fighting the japanese. as a way to convin

of course, the arizona and utah are still there. the oklahoma went under, being towed back to the united states. and of us getting -- kind of fitting ending -- bill: it sunk on the way back. paul: yeah, it was being towed. no battleships today that were at pearl harbor are museums. the last war ship at pearl harbor was the uss phoenix, which was sold to argentina in the 1950's. bill: what was the fate of that? paul: it was sunk during a battle of the falklands with great britain -- another fascinating footnote. the only other remaining worship that was on the island in december of 1941 was a coast guard ship, which today is part of downtown baltimore. every december 7, they have any emotional song on the decks. there is one other ship that was at pearl harbor, the yard tug that was recently renovated. it is part of a museum today. those are the last two ships. i invite listeners -- get on your computer, type in coast and read about these tremendous histories of these ships. bill: where is the museum in arkansas? paul: little rock. b

his book on arizona's evan term governor george hunt. >> if you're going to write a history of arizona, you just can't ignore george hunt because he was so much involved in everything that went on from 1890 to the 1930s. the populist movement, the aggressive movement, the new deal. he ushered in a lot of reforms, brought arizona's water to colorado. he's at the center of everything. george hunt was born in a place called huntsville misery which was named after his grandfather. he was born there in 1859. he was then a part of misery that was largely southerners from the upper south and north carolina, his family came from that area and he was raised on a farm which devastated terribly by the civil war. he was raised in poverty, really and had a very tough time. subsistence farming, he had to live on what theygrew. he had very little education . he didn't have, he had to work on a farm, he didn't have time to floor itself he was more than willing to find something else to do with his life and he decided he wanted to west. he wound up in new mexico and decided to go to arizona on a ferry