and i'm standing in phoenix, arizona, at a property with a fascinating history.1891, a man named william wrigley jr. moved to chicago with $32 to his name. and he began selling soap and baking powder. his business did well -- even better after he started giving his customers sticks of gum. soon, the gum was a bigger draw than the soap. and wrigley's became a major brand. in the early 1920s, william wrigley bought the chicago cubs baseball team and then the arizona biltmore hotel. in chicago, he began expanding and renovating the cubs' stadium, which would become wrigley field. in arizona, he decided to build a winter cottage for his wife as an anniversary present. between 1929 and 1931, the wrigley mansion was constructed on a mountain overlooking the city of phoenix. >> the wrigley mansion is just a rare, unique beauty here in the phoenix valley. >> now tourists and locals alike come here for tours, meals and private events. ben sinon is now the mansion's general manager. >> and you show your guests -- very few homes in the area have been around quite as long. a

host: she mentioned the series of tweets by a local paper in phoenix, the phoenix new times. tweets that the initial said we have been covering sheriff joe for more than 20 years and a couple of things you should know about him. it lists things, as a publicist that he marched latino prisoners in a segregated area with electronic fencing. ofran an ongoing mug shot the day contest from the maricopa county shares office website. he arrested reporters covering one -- now let one a settlement for it. settlementt one a and they failed to investigate hundreds of sex abuse cases, many involving children. let's go to shame from tampa, florida, on the line -- shane from tampa, florida, on the line for those who support -- oppose. caller: your program is so informative and there is so much information going out. i am still not hearing what i want to hear. it, i am noty hearing it, it is coming in different versions. there is nothing trump said or is doing now he did not say he was going to do. my question is -- where were these people in november that opposed this? trump did say he woul

and the maricopa county jail in phoenix, arizona, is no exception. >> i'm born and raised here in phoenix, arizona, been here 24 years, my whole life pretty much. i actually live about seven miles down lower buckeye road. >> robert miner wound up here after being caught with marijuana and a loaded shotgun. even though his old job only required at most a seltzer bottle. >> i am a bum clown, man, it's kind of -- a hobo clown what they call it. a little hobo bag. it's good. i am a good guy, you know. there is a lot of good people in here. just unfortunately we break laws too. >> helen smith was a full time sales woman before being sentenced on drug charges. but her part-time job at least, got her familiar with handcuffs. >> i also do dominatrix on the weekend. >> it's a weekend gig? >> it's a weekend gig, yes. we have shackles and we have handcuffs that we use on them if they want that. >> and when the sheer monotony at life at maricopa known as tent city gets to william frost and timothy young they take refuge in the identity of others. >> greetings, live from tent city. >> i be like, yo, h

this is from the local abc affiliate in phoenix. couldutors say joe arpaio have his criminal case dismissed but he should not be able to erase or seal the court record entirely. of course, arpaio was pardoned by president donald trump in august. let's hear from mary on the line for independents. caller: good morning, sir, i love c-span. i wanted to call in regarding race relations and the police. i have been held as an enemy combatant in the state of virginia. i've been interrogated by the police on my christian beliefs in california. i've been abused by the police and i am caucasian. i wanted to tell the african-americans that they are doing it to us to and they have blacklisted me from working. nervous and i figured i had to get the word out. host: ok. maryland on the line for republicans. good morning, pat. caller: good morning. thank you for taking my call. i thought i saw a show a couple years ago, bill gates were working on machinery or equipment or technology that would take away nuclear power plants and recycle it and make n

i sweep into phoenix and crime suppression. i don't know what the difference is. dui task force, we stop everybody. we have a drug task force, so what's the difference whether i have a crime suppression operation, and average 80, 90 arrest, about 50% happen to be illegal that we catch. they're all criminal violations, so i don't know. this is all hype because they just don't want the sheriff to enforce the law. >> i'm here from washington, d.c. i've come all the way over here because we're standing in solidarity with the people of arizona and to really denounce the human rights abuses that are going on in maricopa. people are afraid and it's created a sense of terror in this state. >> everybody in that jail has violated a state crime. then they happen to be illegal, too. now, there is some fear out there when the fear could be, if you're here illegally, you're working and you're driving a car and we catch you speeding, and you're illegal, you're going -- you're going to jail. >> with the protesters making their way from a nearby park toward o-yard, sheriff arpaio

disproportionately enrolling at community colleges and for profit institutions like the university of phoenix. in fall of 2015, 53% of black students were at those institutions compared to 40% of white students. although community colleges and for-profit institutions are accessible means of access to college, by and large community colleges are reasonably affordable but have low completion rates. one in four black students who enroll at community college graduate with certificate or some type of degree in six years

john dodson: part of my mission with the atf in phoenix was to combat a illegal firearms trafficking to the mexican drug cartels. sharyl: special agent john dodson had objected internally to the dangerous practice of "gunwalking" secretly allowed by the bureau of alcohol, tobacco, and firearms. but his objections fell on deaf ears. when you stepped forward, what did you think and hope would happen? john dodson: i thought it would all come to a screeching halt, i was very surprised to learn otherwise. sharyl: dodson testified at the hearing looking back at his decision to blow the whistle. john dodson: that decision -- the single act of standing up and saying, "what we are doing is wrong" -- instantly took my standing from being that of an agent of the enemy of the state. joce: it was the bomb that helped end world war ii, the second, and last, nuclear device to be used in war. 72 years later, hanford is still dealing with its nuclear legacy. tom carpenter: for every tiny little speck of plutonium that they made at hanford, there was a ton, literally, of very hot chemical waste left o

peligrosas con trÁfico y contrabando humano, utilizan frecuentemente hoteles y moteles del Área de phoenixs similares. >> algunos de los inmigrantes se encuentran en centros de detenciÓn de inmigración donde enfrentan la deportaciÓn. marÍa: trabajadores del campo en pequeÑas poblaciones en el sur de la florida, la mayorÍa de ellos hispanos, estÁn enfrentando mÁs problemas que otros afectados por el huracÁn "irma". algunos no tienen donde vivir porque sus casas fueron destruidas. temen pedir ayuda ylas cosechas se perdieron y con ellas tambiÉn el trabajo de miles. >> el huracÁn "irma" dejÓ severos daÑos en la florida, pero en las comunidades, ademÁs de daÑos estructurales dejÓ mucho miedo e incertidumbre. en los poblados en el sureste del estado, viven miles de jornaleros que dependen del trabajo en los campos agrÍcolas, pero irma inundÓ parte de las cosechas y se han quedado sin trabajo. >> se seca y empezamos a trabajar otra vez. posiblemente entre dos o tres semanas. >> la mayorÍa son indocumentados que viven al dÍa. estÁn entre los más pobres del estado y ahora llenos de miedo. >> mucha

known to survive, this one, a tube mounted on a at the phoenix iron company museum in phoenixville nd unmounted tube at pennsylvania military museum near state college. sitting on only one the gun carriage as the gun would have. it was an awfully heavy tube for delivering mere in terms of t, but metallurgy, this gun was a break through. griffin would experiment with the placeon sheets in of intertwined bars. ordinance ented the rifle, which was 200 pounds lighter than the griffin gun and fired projectile that was twice the size. gun, therefore the griffin gun never came out of the prototype stage. not known how this griffin gettysburg. this was a renovated heritage art museum e of the exhibit designed with the aid of trust.war the current owners only know the old gun came with the prpt and they say the current owners only note that it came with the property and they say they are keeping it there. so now you all know -- i will keep watching to make sure that thing is still there. does anyone have any questions? i would like to read a couple of more. if i can. one section is the top 10

phoenix which has the hottest temperatures, 110 for their high today. the warmest here, concord, 114. move closer to the bay area and that is why we were warmer than phoenix arizona. don't let up on everything you are doing to stay cool because these temperatures will stay hot through this labor day weekend. in terms of tomorrow's forecast we get a little relief here. tri-valley hazy and 80. san francisco 70 and for the east bay 76. 106 in downtown san jose, gilroy 102. low humidity. dry wind throughout the bay. no time to do any barbecuing. even back by the day where a breeze cools us down, sweltering 99 in oakland. up towards san mateo, most people do not have ac here for that matter across the peninsula. daly city, 86. and the marina at neent. up towards the north bay 110 in novato. air quality continues to be an issue. unhealthy throughout the bay area. start to cool down to 77 on tuesday. for the inland valleys also, isolated thunderstorms sunday, summ monday and tuesday. down to 100 on monday. 96 tuesday and wait for it, by thursday, eventually 86

it turns out mike was at the rally in phoenix last month, standing directly behind the president.something very important about donald trump. something his detractors often fail to understand. with his base, his popularity is pretty much unshakeable, no matter what he does. it's like you're talking to your buddy. it's like you're talking to somebody you know. it's not like talking to a politician. i'm from an italian family. he turned around a couple of times and he like puts his hands out and he goes, he goes... what am i going to do? what have i got to say? you know what i mean? like, hey, what have i got to say? and itjust reminded me being at home with my uncles and stuff. and i agree with pretty much everything he said. in fact i agree with everything he said. and so the battle for the republican party continues. in the cities, the metropolitans are chipping away at the jagged edges of this presidency. trump calls that the swamp. out here in the desert, they like their politics a little rougher. joining me now is priscilla alvarez — politics editor of the atlantic magazine. n

or just as hot as phoenix. bill, thank you. >>> well, howard university, they pulled off one of the biggest upsets in college football history. came into saturday's game against unlv as 45-point underdogs. in the final minutes they took a 43-40 lead with a touchdown, but vegas could not answer in the last possession and howard walks away with a huge win, and the college football record for biggest point spread upset. >> just ahead, it is the largest fire in los angeles county history. we've got the latest. that's here straight ahead. shawn evans: it's 6 am. 40 million americans are waking up to a gillette shave. and at our factory in boston, 1,200 workers are starting their day building on over a hundred years of heritage, craftsmanship and innovation. today we're bringing you america's number one shave at lower prices every day. putting money back in the pockets of millions of americans. as one of those workers, i'm proud to bring you gillette quality for less, because nobody can beat the men and women of gill

is, the heroic statue of the phoenix rising from ashes. >> reporter: it is a project that has inspired artists from around the world, who want to be involved. some dealing with their own pain and loss. today, patty, while still in pain, can sit in her garden and know she also now has purpose. >> so the garden is something i started after robbie passed. therer were maybe three or four pots and i just kept planting. this has given me peace and a lot of serenity. i think robbie would love it. >> reporter: be the change. that's the foundation's mantra and every week when patty comes here to be with her son, and honor him, she repeats the words that robbie himself once quoted to a friend. >> you will be freed from all the things that imprisoned you. even fear, because love conquers all. they really guided me, but i chose to follow my heart, not my fears. >> reporter: in vallejo, claudine wong, ktvu fox 2 news. >> wow, you can see more of claudine's reporting on "bay area people." >> very touching story. >> and the artwork with the weapons is beautiful. >>> coming up, bay area rescue crews h

recently i was in downtown phoenix, i was volunteering with a group and they were providing lunch to volunteers who were doing this, building a tiny home for veterans. what this group build of hope wants to do is build sustainable sensible homes for veterans. they also help the disabled and people who are chronically homeless. this group of homes they're building in phoenix, arizona, are creating a village just for veterans that are going to be multiple villages around town, they'll not only have homes, they'll have an administration building and also a community center where people can go. i love this idea and initiative because it provides a place for our veterans to call home. this house is 276 square feet. it's small, but it has a full size kitchen, a dining area, a bedroom and it will have electricity, and this tiny home as you could see does not have traditional insulation. it has this stuff, which is basically like styrofoam. the ceo of the company that provides them with the materials talked about it. >> it's a conventionally framed well we imject with ex-paneleded polystyren

accused offend gunning down his victim right near maine street and phoenix ville. live there tonight. it's impossible to imagine a family anguish during a difficult time like this. you spoke to the victims mother. >> i did. certainly heart ache and pain out here tonight. i talked to the victims mother at a vigil. dozens of people out here to say good-bye to the second son she's lost to gun violence. some of the things left behind, balloons, candles, teddy bears. immediate lid after the shooting the gunman ran up the hill over there, and then got away. >> i can't explain it. it's unreal to me. >> reporter: a mother's heart ache is hard to forget. for the second time in two years. she has to be kvrted after losing a son. josh was shot to death last night. a stones throw away from restaurants and stores in downtown phoenix ville. >> question why. why he got. >> reporter: investigators arrested the shooter 21 year-old carpenter. near a friends house on baltimore avenue in philadelphia late this afternoon. they believe he got into an argument with the 20 year-old. and s

if you've been to phoenix or know people who live in phoenix oh i love it i love all that by the way. but you know it's kind of like a little safe haven and it is crazy because most of all the men that i met intensity were either in there for dui or meth and phoenix has a lot of that and so you know i didn't see like the big immigration thing when i was there ten years ago so would you characterize sheriff joe is putting on an act or does he actually believe in imprisoning as many people as possible. i think it look i think he's a ham for the camera. obviously loves media attention he knows how to play it up and i think he has a sense of like being outrageous and knowing that if he's outrageous that he's going to keep getting all this coverage that he gets and the coverage help some keep getting reelected and you know he's he's become like learn how to like play the p.r. machine and. and i am pretty sure he's figured out a way to profit from all of his prison activities you know a lot of people are claiming everything from like. making money off the old food that they were serving peo

phoenix yesterday was only at 89 degrees. scottsdale was 87 degrees. what thanks that interesting is that it does not happen very often. phoenix, the fourth day in a row where the high tells were below 90 degrees during september. that has only happened three other times in the past 50 years. 1996, 1982 and 1976. so you are thinking they are baking but they are not. they are cooler than us. bodega bay water temps are now 56. cool for some. temps in the 50s and 60s as well for them. look at bodega bay. 73. kelseyville, 53. one observation, san raphael, 67. most temperatures are running- - most, i say, 1 to 5 degrees warmer than yesterday except oakland airport is minus one. still, we are warmer. look for that easterly breeze or northerly breeze to continue for one more day and then it will turn more westerly. the fog comes back from this system, the start of what looks to be a significant pattern change as we head into the weekend. 70s, 80s, a few low 90s. that dome of high pressure is moving, heading east. we'll cool down and carry it into the weekend.

-- morning in phoenix 73. for some, lakeport at 36. 40s are starting to rebound with some of these temperatures. american canyon 47 and 45 in lafayette. we will have a lot of sunshine as the system turns and high- pressure is getting ready to move in. 60s and 70s. thank you for playing. >>> whenever i look at these songs it is hard not to pick elvis just on principle. here we go with the commute. 33 minutes is your commute time which might seem like all -- it is a long time but that is the best time this week. 35 minutes from the carquinez bridge to the macarthur maze and that is not bad considering what we have normally. friday is a little bit better but looking at the bay bridge toll plaza 15 to 20 minutes. i want to mention peninsula traffic we have been hit with separate crashes, both of them are gone but the traffic on 101 northbound and southbound through san mateo this whole area is looking back, i would just use 280 as your ultimate route. we also have slowed traffic on westbound 92 headed up to 280. a

and phoenix 110 degrees. as you bring in the forecast we still have the excessive heat warning in place through monday. the hot temperatures all of the areas in red remain under the excessive heat warning. as you've been hearing throughout the show remember to drink water take care of pets and do not for any reason leave anyone in a parked car. temperatures go 30 degrees hotter inside it's not worth it. and it turns deadly. please remember that. into tomorrow morning forecast we only get a little bit of relief. we're talking about some very warm temperatures. south bay 80 pb peninsula 77. trooil valley looking at a warm 80 degrees. 77 more the north bay and for san francisco mild start under the clear skies and 70. as we head throughout the day saturday not much in the way of relief down towards the south bay. we have smoke and the haze moving in from fires off towards oregon, northern california and nevada. you have low humidity and high fire danger here as well. and temperatures up to 106 in downtown san jo

hotter than palm springs and phoenix. the sonoran desert has nothing on concord tomorrow! 113 in our neck of the woods. 112 in palm springs. 108 in phoenix. that's how hot it's going to be. horrible air quality today and it's going to get worse tomorrow unhealthy in the east bay and south bay. it's already 102 in concord. 99 in livermore and santa rosa. it will be 10 to 15 degrees hotter tomorrow. the beginning of the peak of the heat are these overnight lows. livermore only dropping to 70 overnight. san jose 67. napa 60. oakland 61. redwood city 66. notice where the wind is coming from. 360 days out of the year it's from the ocean. tomorrow no. it's coming from the other direction. our source of air is not from the ocean and as a result, look at that east-to-west wind. temperatures soaring well above 100 degrees for a good part of the bay area away from san francisco and san pablo bay. as for why this is happening, a ridge of high pressure which we get a lot, but a ridge of high pressure parking itself to our north. that is more rare and that's why things will be complete

pled not guilty to the new charges. >> cousin ice. >> they're trying to say everybody that dies in phoenix dooker love. every time somebody's body comes up missing, they say i did it. >> dinell thompson had other on the persona of dooker loc. >> he would have been a star football player. dooker had scholarships to colleges, running back. he chose to do the alley. you know what i mean? so, that's the mentality. >> yeah, i was ranked. i wasn't ranked in the nation -- i chose the streets over that. >> why? >> streets attracted me the most. i loved the streets. streets are my bitch. >> what excites you about it? >> the banging, guns, the money, the killing, all of it. >> to thompson's cellmate and some time mentor, wasting such potential is the real crime. and that's something titus fisher was determined to see not happen to his own children. he moved his family from california to arizona to help them avoid a future of gang-banging >> i've seen my son gettg ready to start when he was only 14. so, i hurried up and got him out of there. that's another reason i moved out here. when we moved out h

according to various reports, at least 20 arrests in february where attribute it to tips from two phoenixa hotels directly to i.c.e. agents. some reports suggesting that i.c.e. agents enter the hotel without a search warrant in what was described as a knock and talk. attorneys for some of those illegals arrested believe there may have been constitutional rights violated. >> there is an issue with regards to racial profiling. so whose names were the employees allegedly turned over to law enforcement? >> but in a statement on its facebook page, i.c.e., or immigrations custom informants says, "the actions are targeted and lead a driven, prioritizing individuals who pose a risk to our communities." but according to a report in "the phoenix new times," a front desk clerk from one of the hotels and question told the paper this. "we send a report every morning to i.c.e., all the names of everybody who comes in every morning at about 5:00. we do the audit and we push the button, and it sends it to i.c.e." motel 6 has received a lot of backlash all over social media for all of this and has since a

. >>> all detention officers at the maricopa county jail in phoenix. >> you know what we're doing? >> are always briefed before entering a certain housing pod, adam 100. >> these particular closed custody inmates are very special management. they're in this pod segregated for a reason. you've always got to stay on your toes when you're around them. >> the final factor in the unprecedented decision to isolate four women in a unit large enough for 32 came after one of them viciously attacked another inmate. the attacker was cynthia apkaw. >> apkaw is extremely violent. she severely assaulted that inmate to the point she needed facial reconstructive surgery. so that's why we do what we do now for the precautions of these people. >> she disrespected me so i beat the crap out of her. i went out there and i beat her ass in the cell and i pulled her out. dragged her in the middle of the hall and started beating the [ bleep ] out of her. i stomped on her face and beat her head into the floor. >> i don't think you can ever prepare yourself for everything. for something that brutal, we've ha

rather than disappearing as most alternative weekly is around the country have done from the boston phoenix to the philadelphia city paper it is already a shadow of its former self and long ago lost its iconic reporters and columnists norman mailer of the great investigative reporters wayne barrett and tom robbins hentoff the columnist michael musto sydney schanberg and the cartoonist in playwright jules feiffer the paper was fearless and gloriously irreverent its demise long in the making turns off the lights on a whole parts of new york city as is now true in most cities and impoverishes great journalism at a time when we needed most r t correspondent on your power bill looks at the decline of the newspaper industry. one of the last time the you read a physical newspaper if you like many americans you could count on your consumption over the past several years according to journalism dot org the height of weekday paper circulation in the united states was in one thousand nine hundred four with the round sixty three point three million newspapers purchased daily circulation for sunday news

. >> located on a 400-acre lot southwest of downtown phoenix, the maricopa county jail consists of fouroor facilities that house up to 5,700 inmates and 2 outdoor tent facilities that can house another 2,000 men and women. a fifth indoor facility is located four miles away in the heart of the city. the fourth avenue jail houses approximately 2,000 male inmates considered amongst the highest security threats. while some have actually been convicted of crimes and are awaiting transport to prison, most are still facing trial or sentencing for everything from i.d. theft to murder. maintaining order here is up to a significantly smaller staff of detention officers. >> in sheer volume, we are greatly outnumbered, so we try to reduce that by finding out who the shot callers are and going about working smarter rather than harder. >> shot callers are highly ranking members of racially segregated gangs who try to control the inmates within their housing units. in a jail system where inmates of different races are housed together, that can lead to trouble. >> prisons segregate. jail settings do no

joining me now is one of the reporters who bloke this story for the phoenix new times, great to haveou with us. let's start with the very beginning of this. how did you get tipped off on this story? >> so we heard that this was going on, started calling immigration lawyers in the area and asking them have you ever heard of this. and what we found was out that there was a trend just about everyone had had a client picked up at the motel 6 but couldn't figure out what was leading to this. there was a lot of rumors circulating when being that individual front desk clerks were getting paid $200 a pop to turn people over to i.c.e. so we found out that actually the hotel was turning over their entire guest list to i.c.e. every night. >> was this a single hotel or a single motel i should say, a single facility, area, are we talking about a pattern that spanned the entire state? what more can you tell us about it? >> we know of two motels where this happened. they're both corporate owned locations not franchises which is important to note because it suggests it wasn't an individual franchise

>> phoenix. >> reporter: hi, phoenix.bviously have your family here, you have someone else bringing you have a generator. is this something that you feel like you're prepared for? >> overly prepared. >> so why did you wait to get out until now? you said you were going to butten to up the house. this thing is coming quickly. >> we knew it was coming and we prepared for the worst and just based on looking at what the water will do, i'm not comfortable having my family in the house with as much water is coming, so we'll take a run for it. >> have you ever been through anything like this before? >> a few times, but nothing this severe. >> anything you want to ask the lieutenant? we're driving door to door ask being people to leave basically. >> you can tell me that i'm the last person to leave this city centeaskincenters asking people to leave basically. >> you can tell me that i'm the last person to leave this city cente centers. >> i wish i could. >> luckily this family is leaving, but if you didn't leave, would you be able

hey made today phoenix which ru made it out of the desert on his own. when the truck arrived to pick him up he texted this number of the license plate to don. when the truck arrived at the safe house, he did another very smart thing. the texted the address to don, along with the name and phone number of his point of contact. which hu was no fool. so when the trafficker cans to hick phone tropical storm them and told him they would bet him up and leave him in the desert if his family didn't come one $3,000 he stayed calm. the threw what would heap axe. when he stopped answering his phone, don called the number that he sent him. and this is what he said in his rumbling baritone growl. listen to me, julio you piece of shit. you're confused. you do not seem to understand. you don't know me but i know you. you live in a brown adobe house with black shutters and blue door across the street from a tack ria. you dry a gray 2006 shelfy silverado with a lift quick. i have a phone you missed the -- who will i call with hit phone? call the police? perhaps i will th

there is something in phoenix called the early rider program where we have families driving around ins and we are beginning to understand how real people would like to use this technology. that is the last part for us. understanding that as we continue to refine the technology before we are ready to deploy. >> yesterday was interesting in terms of regulatory framework. put out a vision strategy statement, which some consumer groups criticized for taking a hands off approach. day, highway regulators were thought to need to be more the crashinting to last year by a man in a tesla. what are your concerns about taking this tech forward safely? >> if you look at what the administration has done in the last couple weeks, it is encouraging for this technology. we are in the early stages. we really haven't served our first users yet. it makes sense that we are careful and flexible so we don't unnecessarily or inadvertently squelch in of it -- innovation. how many things of the house of representatives -- have the house of representatives united behind recently other then self driving cars? i

. >> in phoenix, daca recipients and families listened to attorney sessions announcement and shed tears. >> a daca recipient born in romania watched the attorney general on his laptop in berkeley where he is a graduate student. >> i am not going to be eligible to work. financially going to cause a huge stress. >> today sunny wore the cap and sash from community college graduation. this fall she starts at the university of california davis. >> but now though dreams don't seem, quite so clear. >> no. >> announcer: this is the cbs "overnight news." >>> a major hurricane is threatening south florida, irma became a category 5 today. with maximum sustained winds of 185 miles an hour, the most powerful ever recorded in the atlantic. greg setzer, chief meteorologist at wfor, cbs station in miami. craig, how is the storm tracking? >> the storm is tracking to the west. and not forecast to lose any intensity. going to be a bad night if not a catastrophic night in the northern leeward islands tonight. then after that, along the northern caribbean islands. puerto rico under the gun here. still forec

, but also mountain view -- in something in phoenix called the early rider program, where we have actualamilies driving around in our cars and we understand how people in real families would like to use this technology. that's the last part for us, understanding that, as we continue to refine the technology before we are ready to deploy. brad: yesterday was an interesting day in terms of the regulatory framework. the transportation secretary put out a vision strategy statement that called -- which some consumer groups criticized for taking a little bit of a hands-off approach, allowing manufacturers to test their driverless cars on highways. in the same day, the ntsb came out and said highway regulators need to be more active, pointing to the unfortunate, tragic crash of a man last year in a tesla. where do you see the regulatory environment right now? what are your concerns about taking this tech forward safely? >> that's a great question, brad. if you look at what the administration has done and what we've seen in d.c. the last couple of weeks, it's very encouraging for this technology

. >> i'm working on taking gun barrels and forging them into feathers that the phoenix.atue of the phoenix rising from the ashes. >> reporter: it's inspired ideas from artists all around world. today, patti, while still in pain, can sit in her garden and know she also has purpose. >> the garden is something i started after robbie passed. this has given me a lot of o peace and serenity. i think robbie would love it. >> reporter: be the change. that's the foundation's plant are -- foundation's mantra. >> i chose to follow my heart, not my fears, as he instructed his friends to do. that's why this foundation exists today. >> reporter: claudine wong, ktvu news. ♪ (male announcer) shop like a pro at bass pro shops for huge savings during our labor day sale. and bring the kids this weekend for a backyard casting challenge ...duck pond ...crafts and more ...all for free. at bass pro shops. >>> los angeles is the latest big city to say no to columbus days. it comes as many areas are trying to purge symbols of an american past that some people found offensive. >> william lageness

. >> i'm working on ticking it gun barrels and forging them into feathers for the phoenix that the end project is a grand heroic statue of phoenix rising from the ashes. >> it is a project that has inspired ideas from around the world who want to be involved, some dealing with their own pain and loss. today, patty publietti, while still in pain can sit in her garden and know she now has a purpose. >> sort guard earn is something that i started after robbie passed. there may be three or four pots and i kept planting. this has really given me a lot of peace and serenity. i think robbie would love it. >> reporter: be the change. that's the foundation's mantra. and every week, when patty comes here to be with her son and to honor his memory, she repeats the words that robbie himself repeated to his friend. >> you will be free from everything that imprison you, even here, because love conquers all. i chose to follow my heart and my fears, as he he instructed his friend to do. that's why this foundation exists today. >> in vallejo, claudine wong, fox 2 news. they're whole! every gram glisten

we have breaking news from downtown phoenix where gunfire happened in the past hour. one person has been wounded. authorities are not identifying the victim or their condition. they are working to figure out why this happened. back home the germantown section of philadelphia was the scene of an emotional vigil memorializing 16-year-old jai >> his last words, if i get shot i get shot. >> this could be a whole different story. >> he ran past his house. he could have ran in but the little children was still out so he was making sure the children got what they needed to get. his family calls his actions heroic and don't believe he was the intended target, only collateral in the ongoing gun violence on the streets. students inked goodbye messages for the student athlete. a community grieved near the spot he lost his life. >> the turnout is overwhelming. i know people loved him. >> an innocent bystander, his family asks witnesses to do the right thing. >> if you see something, say something. i don't want another mother or grandmother to go through what imgoing through now.

. >> we encounter an iraq war veteran accused of murder inside phoenix's maricopa county jail. >>> aey difference between shooting in jail and prison is that in prison inmates know their fate. >> come get me out. for real. >> they have pled or been found guilty. and with few exceptions, they know their sentences won't change. >> put your hands on the fence. >> in jail, most of the inmates are still awaiting a trial. their futures are in the hands of lawyers, judges and juries. such was the case with clark fish, who we met at the maricopa county jail in phoenix, arizona, while he was awaiting trial for murder. >> as a producer, it's challenging to find your characters and to find the important stories in a place like maricopa county with 9,000 inmates. so you're always looking for reasons to talk to people or things that might be interesting. in the case of clark fish, i came across him in a very, very unique way. i was walking past his cell and i saw how his socks had been folded and his socks had been rolled up in a ball with these little smiles. and as a veteran, i knew that's exac

he did the same thing in that phoenix rally too.ided to bring back the issue even as they were trying to move past. >> it's one of the maps you talk b. >> one of the things he does and heard a lot about the president doing in recent weeks, he constantly brings up the russia investigation to people. can you believe this nonsense? he blurts out what's on his mind. he sees it as an unfair attack on him. we spend a lot of time trying to get to the bottom of why he does it. it doesn't matter. it is what he is doing. >> i'm the idiot who asked that question. i get your point. we are looking for answers that may not exist. up next, how bad did things get between the president and jeff sessions and have they made up? every morning, i thought i had to make a choice. do i use a toothpaste that whitens my teeth or one... ...that's good for my teeth? now i don't have to choose! my dentist told me about new crest whitening therapy. so, i tried it! from crest 3d white comes new whitening therapy. it's our best whitening technology. plus, it has a

javier: atenciÓn inmigrantes, aunque sea difÍcil de creer, dos sucursales en phoenix, arizona estÁn enstos entre las personas que se alojaban en dicho establecimiento. carolina: estÁ en redes sociales, mucha gente ha estado mandando mensajes y hasta memes diciendo que este lugar su capa meta para indocumentados. todo comenzÓ porque un hombre que se fue registrar en este hotel, entregÓ su credencial de mÉxico como identificaciÓn, se fue a su cuarto y minutos despuÉs alguien le tocÓ la puerta y era inmigraciÓn. su abogado dice que no habÍa otra forma de que supieran que estaba ahÍ si no hubiera sido porque la persona que estaba enfrente entregÓ esta lista, de hecho varios empleados de ese lugar han dicho que por la maÑana le envÍan a inmigraciÓn una lista con los huÉspedes. javier: en los primeros siete meses de este aÑo se han registrado mÁs muertes de persona cruzando la frontera de mÉxico a estados unidos que en el mismo periodo del aÑo 2016. carolina: un momento de casi 17%. ayleen: en esta ocasiÓn me vine a la sala de satÉlites para contar esta historia y para mostrar las imÁgenes d

the dallas cowboys kneeling as a team before the national anthem at the phoenix stadium and the cardinalsking arms as the anthem was sung by jordin sparks. the weekend of nfl protests continues into monday. this tweet from president trump, the tremendous backlash for nfl and its players for disrespect of our country. tonight is latest protest among professional athletes and their response to being ad admonishedy the president of the united states. chris christie is live in center city philadelphia tonight. >> jim, at city tap house fans were not shy about politics in the sports arena. many support free speech but others say this is played out. >> i respect it, but i feel it's the wrong play. >> i would rather my sports not be involving politics. >> players and team owners continued to take a knee during monday night football drowning out president trump's remark about s.o.b.s being taken off of the field, a protest started about police brutality against minorities. >> if my team didn't take a knee, i wouldn't individually do it. that flag means different things to different people. >> leb

hemos visto que ya no lo van a hacer mas, y que es en phoenix.il. caro: abogado, el hecho de que ustedes entablen una demanda civil a proteger su cliente de ser deportado ibar si es que de hecho sino comentado. ibarra: son cosas diferentes. mi cliente estaba en un caso criminal. estÁn ofreciendo un convenio de tiempo servido. pero seguimos al recurso por una demanda civil. javier: ¿dÓnde se encuentra sus clientes? ibarra: el seÑor gutiÉrrez que se estÁ apresando y fue deportado esta mÉxico, y hay varias personas que siguen detenidos por el cargo. representada por otros abogados y personas que son deportadas. caro: te agradecemos por la entrevista. aproximadamente son 12 personas que habrÍan sido integradas de esta forma. cuando uno de ellos dijo que saliÓ del hotel a las 5:00 p.m. a trabajar y se monta la camioneta y llega una camioneta de inmigraciÓn y lo llaman por su nombre y apellido. mandaron un comunicado diciendo lo siguiente que se implementÓ a nivel local sin conocimiento de la gerencia, y cuando nos enteramos la semana pasada se dejÓ de