factions the city had been bracing for the worst, and now the president is weighing in nbc's steve patterson is in the middle of it all. steve? >> jose, today's protesting has officially been declared a civil disturbance, meaning anyone still gathered needs to disburse immediately, this is just the latest in a series of ideological clashes playing out right here in portland today police say they were prepared. tonight protests erupt in portland. clashes between right wing agitators and left wing fascists spilled out on to the streets. the conflict started when hundreds of right wing protesters assembled for a nonpermitted rally on the city's water front. >> they're targeting us was of the liberal values of the city they vilify us on the internet and make us look like the terrorists >> reporter: it was force against the city's progressive movement >> we came in and did a march peacefully, we went in, planted our flag and came back out. they're chasing us right now. it shows you who the thug and who season the. >> skirmishes broke out when left wing antifa groups spoke out. >> you feel like th

steve patterson, nbc news. >>> inspiring america. the coach teaching players how to win even in defeat. >>> in tonight's inspiring america, a new jersey coach guided his young team to the little league world series. it's the lesson he taught them after their defeat that will empower them through many seasons in their lives. >> reporter: the highlight reel for this little league world series game didn't stop with the final lap. it stretched into the post game. >> that's coach of the team from elizabeth, new jersey when the world series run came to an end with a loss, he huddled the boys together to remind them what was won. >> elizabeth, new jersey is now known in the best light because of this group of boys, because of you guys. >> it wetehem and we felt the same pain, but at the same time, it was a joyous time for us. >> reporter: his squad took the field four times over the past week, boosted by their family in victory and defeat. >> for the rest of my life i'm proud that you guys are going to call me coach. there is dad and there'

now there's a group empowering people with disabilities to experience those same experiences steve patterson th day with life rolls on, helping others soar. >> reporter: it's a champions trail to the sea with lots of support, encouragement and love this summer day at new york's rockaw kim dunn hasn't been in the water in 22 years. >> the day i got injured was the last time i was in the ocean. >> reporter: all possible helping people living with disabilities experience the thrill of catching a wave. ty duckett says this is a day where his disability doesn't define him >> i felt in love, immediately the first wave i took. i fell in love with it >> good energy, good vibe. >> reporter: jesse founded the group after he was paralyzed in a surfing accident >> i feel like i'm definitely changing people's lives. for me it was about helping other people with disabilities >> reporter: along the southern california coast, volunteers in the venice beach are helping fe rolls on has he rails taught thousands of adaptive athletes how to skate and surf, but more 13-year-old sam strain diagnosed with a bone d

steve patterson reports. >> keep going, run out that way. >> reporter: moments before the mass murder in el paso, the suspect detailed his plans and ideology on a forum named 8chain making it the third mass shooting connected to the unregulated message board, a haven for white sprems supremacists >> because they can do it anonymously, it's very different for law enforcement to intervene. >> reporter: the suspect praised the new zealand mosque shooter, who also posted on the site before killing 51 people that diatribe also inspiring an apparent copycat who five weeks later opened fired at a poway synagogue after posting on 8chan. >> they see something an they want to emulate them. >> reporter: the anti-defamation league in 2018, 78% of the murders were carried out b white supremacists fbi director, christopher wray version of what you might call white supremacist violence. >> reporter: terror experts warn that posts like that on 8chan would motivate another attack. the founder told "the ne york times" to shut down the site, that it's not doing the world any good steve patterson, nbc ne

nbc's steve patterson on what they found inside and how they finally caught him >> there we go there's the front door >> reporter: this is the solar powered bunker in rural wisconsin where sheriff's deputies say a fugitive spent three years cut off from the world.he bunker itself from completely lined from floor to ceiling with everything, everything you can imagine >> reporter: in 2016 jeremiah button vanished three weeks before his trial on child sex c. investigators say he built a hd found in ae out, stock land fill. button set up solar panels on the bunker's roof to power led and even a television. there was a pedal powered generator for cloudy days. >> he had several mechanical engineering books inside >> reporter: months ago a hunter spotted a log door on an embankment and last friday curiosity got the best of him. >> then i come around the corner a little bit and there he is laying in his bed. i was shaken when i went in. >> reporter: he called police. button was arrested after a 20 minute stand off >> we can't see inere were no w. it was pretty intense calling him out. >> repor

kate >> steve patterson, thank you. >>> up next tonight, the new threat from north korea. growing concerns kim jong-un could be building a submarine, capable of firing nuclear missiles andrea mitchell has the new photo evidence >> reporter: new satellite images from north korea suggesting what could be a new major nuclear threat from the regime kim jong-un's first submarine able to fire ballistic missiles according to two national security experts no test appears imminent, but it appears to confirm kim's claim last month when he inspected a w nuclear tip missileaurine woy hard to track, very hard to target, very hard to preemptively stop.despe three m president trump over the past 14 months, kim is expanding and improving his weapons, not denuclearizing as he promised. still, the president keeps downplaying a barrage of recent short range missile launches, all banned by the un >> i have confidence that in the end, kim jong-un who i've gotten to know very well, will do the right thing. >> reporter: kim jong-un is expected to speak thursday in a rare second meeting this year

in riverside trying to determine why a gunman killed one officer and injured two others nbc's steve patterson has the latest >> reporter: harrowing moments for police under heavy fire. officers ducking for cover, locked in a life and death shootout all erupting on a busy highway in the middle of monday's evening rush hour. >> oh, my god! >> reporter: 34-year-old california highway patrol officer andre moye pulled over the suspect during a routine traffic stop when he was attacked, shot and killed. his stepmother in agony. >> he was such a nice, good, kind-hearted person. he was so young. >> reporter: police say the suspect, 49-year-old aaron luther, was killed at the scene. his father dennis says he watched the gun battle play out on television. >> he got what he deserved you don't go do that kind of stuff and expect to walk home. >> reporter: two other c.h.p. officers were wounded as commuters ducked for cover >> that bullet went straight in the middle of my windshield, missing my head and my two kids. >> reporter: tonight investigators hoping to pin down a motive as police across the countr

shark tales. >> i'm going to definitely look around wherever i go in the water. >> reporter: steve patterson, nbc news. >>> tonight severe storms are on the move across several states. some 52 million people at risk in parts of new york and new england. the main threats, potential tornadoes, damaging wind gusts up to 70 miles per hour, and large hail we are of course keeping a sharp eye on it all >>> those massive wildfires in the amazon are getting worse, and climate experts are calling the situation dire, saying the very air we breathe is in jeopardy anne thompson now on how these fires are putting our planet in peril. >> reporter: this is brazil's dry season, when wildfires dot the amazon but not like this. three weeks of raging fires setting off alarm bells around the captured it from space. a cold weather system helped by changing winds pushing smoke into cities more than a thousand milesporting a stagg number of fires, almost 73,000 since january, an 83% increase over last year why the rise human activity is suspected, particularly burning clear land for farming, ranching, and mining,

the company told "the new tethheimes" they shut down t si, at it's not doing the world any good steve patterson, nbc news. wrinkles just won't. neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair's derm-proven retinol works so fast, it takes only one week to reveal younger looking skin. making wrinkles look so last week. rapid wrinkle repair® pair with new retinol oil for 2x the wrinkle fighting power. neutrogena® ♪upbeat musieverything was so fresh in the beginning. [sniff] ♪ dramatic music♪ but that plug quickly faded. ♪upbeat music luckily there's febreze plug. it cleans away odors and freshens for 1200 hours. [deep inhale] breathe happy with febreze plug. sure you don't want me i'm very sure.ou? 'cause i can... make good choices... you make good choices! delicious high-fiber raisin bran. oh, i am - fiber is good for digestive health. steve. good choices never tasted so good. what might seem like a small cough can be a big bad problem for your grandchildren. babies too young to be vaccinated against whooping cough are the most at risk for severe illness. help prevent this! talk to your doctor or pharmacist tod

now there is a group empowering those with disabilities to share those same experiences nbc's steve patterson highlighting the work they're doing to help others soar. >> reporter: it's a champion's trail to the sea support, encouragement and love. this summer day at new york's rockaway beach, extraordinary for those who have trouble navigating the sand and surf kim dunn hasn't been in the water in 22 years. >> the day i got injured was the last time i was in the ocean >> reporter: it's all possible because of the group life rolls on, a nonprofit dedicated to helping people living with disabilities experience the thrill of catching a wave. ty duck ette said this is a day his disability doesn't define him. >> the first wave i took, i fell in love with it. >> the energy, the vibe. >> reporter: jesse founded the group after he was paralyzed in a surfing accident >> i'm definitely changing people's lives for me it was just about helping other people with disabilities >> reporter: along the southern california coast, volunteers in the world famous venice beach are helping shredders ride thes taught

in florida wednesday morning a woman in hawaii is recovering after she was bitten twice nbc's steve patterson has their stories of survival. >> reporter: with every new step he takes, 11-year-old christian mariani will be reminded how lucky he is to walk at all >> the scariest feeling i think that i have ever experienced in my life. >> he has a fish bite to the leg. >> reporter: that call came in from fort lauderdale tourist sunbathing by th they heard a chilling sound. >> the boy was screaming outside, just jumped out of the water. >> reporter: emergency workers say christian suffered a small puncture wound on his right foot that painful picture shows first responders patching up the result of what was likely a shark bite >> i feel more lucky than unlucky. i know it's a very low chance to get bit by a shark >> reporter: just a day earlier and a few thousand miles away, another attack first responders treating a 26-year-old woman in kona, hawaii, bitten twice in the lower back and hip, but escaping with her life. they're the latest in a series of summer shark attacks, stoking fears near coast

nbc's steve patterson has the details. >> reporter: speaking through montana's massive grasher park, tragedy for a utah family >> rock fell on a car causing facial trauma. >> reporter: monday a 14-year-old girl died when rocks from the mountain side above the road's east tunnel rained down on the family vehicle, piercing the windshield, killing the teen and injuring her parents tourist pat cummings was three cars behind. >> oh, my heart dropped. i could hear a woman screaming hysterically >> reporter: park officials describe it as a freak accident. it came on t same day as another recent rock fall in michigan drone video capture kayakers narrowly avoiding being crushed when a larged the scenic rocks geologists say rock falls occur naturally all the time the magnitude of the ones we saw in michigan and montana are incredibly rare. the last fatal injury from rocks recorded on that road in glacier was 1996 >> thanks to steve patterson for that report. >> still ahead, coca-cola shakes things up with a new flavor. and new yorkers get their buns in gear to get a taste of hot dog ice cream.

steve patterson tells us about the bold project to bring them back >> reporter: call it a comeback for. >> oh, hi. >> he's like please let me go. >> reporter: if you listen closely, you can actually hear the san francisco zoo making history in these tanks. >> they make fun noises >> reporter: they're bringing back california's iconic red legged frog, the state amphibian, by first breeding a new generation in captivity at the san francisco zoo. immortalized in literature thanks to author mark twain, these amphibian ambassadors were basically wiped out at yosemite national park thanks to natural and manmade enemies. a sign not to take lightly. >> amphibians are definitely what we consider the canary in the coal mine. an animal that you have in the environment if they start to decline they tell you something about the environment. >> now after being gone for decades, the red legged frog is ready to go back to yosemite first zoo biologists embed tracking chips in the frogs' skin to track their new life here then finally after a life in captivity, they're ready for their first leap into the

steve patterson has more on the incredible encounter. >> reporter: a yellow stone vacation is supposed to be about seeing wildlife. they'd see it this close. >> they're right in frof >> reporter: bruce and julie took their kids to the park last week. they were hoping to avoid a close call. >> we were totally judging people that were getting too close. >> reporter: on their trip it became clear a rumbling stampede was headed right for them. >> don't, don't. all they could really do was brace for impact. >> the only thing we could have done different was like go to disney or something. >> reporter: then came bruce's realization. >> i can't believe we didn't take the insurance. >> reporter: a big repair bill, a small price to pay for an encounter with wild animals. nb. >>> inspiring america. the coach teaching players how to win even in defeat. >>> in tonight's inspiring america, a new jersey coach guided his young team to the little league world series. it's the lesson he taught them after their defeat that will empower them through many seasons in their lives. >> reporter: the highlight

steve patterson, nbc news, san francisco. >> what a beautiful place to be relocated to. >>> still aheadn "today in the bay" we'll have an update on the fire in clayton that we first brought you as breaking news yesterday morning. >>> also his son remains locked up in an italian jail accused of killing a police officer. a bay area father returns home to tell his side of the story. can my side be firm? and my side super soft? with the sleep number 360 smart bed you can both... adjust your comfort with your sleep number setting. so, can it help us fall asleep faster? yes, by gently warming your feet. but can it help keep me asleep? absolutely, it intelligently senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both effortlessly comfortable. will it help me keep up with him? yup. so, you can really promise better sleep? not promise... prove. and now, save up to $600 on select sleep number 360 smart beds. plus no interest until january 2022 on all smart beds. only for a limited time. take a live look outside -- san jose - new sharks mural >>> good morning. it is sunday august 4th. l

nbc steve patterson is in portland for us with the latest. >> reporter: protests erupt in portland.shes between right wing agitators and left wing anti-fascists spilled out on to the streets. the conflict started when hundreds of right wing protesters assembled for a non-permitted rally on the city's waterfront. >> they're targeting us because it's a liberal city with progressive values and they know they'll get a rise out of us. then they vilify us on the internet and make us look like we're the terrorists. >> reporter: the event organized by joe brigs was billed as a show of force against the city's progressive antifa movement. >> look at it, we came in and did a march peacefully, went in, planted our flag and came back out and they're chasing us. >> reporter: squirmishes broke out when left wing groups responded. >> there's no speech that can't be said in this country, so that's what i'm here for. >> reporter: you feel like their tramping on that free speech in. >> i feel like they're trying to silence me. >> we would love to hear your side. >> there's no two sides. there's nazi

florida beach this morning and a woman in hawaii is recovering after she was bitten twice nbc's steve patterson has their stories of survival >> reporter: with every new step he takes, 11-year-old christian mariani will be reminded of just how lucky he is to walk it off. >> the scariest feeling that i think i have ever experienced in my life >> the patient has a fish bite to the leg >> reporter: that call came in from ft. lauderdale this morning, tourists sunbathing by the beach when they heard a chilling sound >> the boy was screaming, just jumped out of the water >> reporter: emergency workers say christian suffered a small puncture wound on his right foot. that painful picture shows first responders patching up the result of what was likely a shark bite >> i feel more lucky than unlucky i know that it's a very low chance to get bit by a shark >> reporter: today earlier, a few thousand miles away, another attack first responders treating a 26-year-old woman in kona, hawaii, bitten twice in the lower back and hip, bu escaping with her life they're the latest in a series of shark attacks stokin

tonight, a 15-year-old girl is safe after police say an uber driver tried to kidnap her nbc's steve patterson has the latest on the investigation and what the company is doing to keep riders safe >> reporter: the accusations are every rider's worst fear police say a new york uber driver picked up a 15-year-old girl from a sweet 16 party on long island in july. instead of taking her home, thes 32-year-old driver shawn williams canceled the route, saying he wanted to take the girl to his home in brooklyn where he planned to sexual assault her. the teen says he refuseder to pl over so she could use the bathroom, and she ran to the nearby mcdonald's to call police williams pleaded not guilty. he said the teen did not and williams complied when she asked to the use the bathroom. uber calls the incident deeply alarming saying they've removed williams access to the app the incident comes after a string of ride shares have taken dangerous terms. uber says they've taken steps to make the platform safer, including the option to share your ride with friends and family via the app so they can track your

steve patterson, nbc news. >>> we'll take a break.we come back, holding the beef in fast food. is it better for you? audrey's. eating right? on it! staying active? on it. audrey thinks she's doing all she can to manage her type 2 diabetes and heart disease but is her treatment doing enough to lower her heart risk? [sfx: crash of football players colliding off-camera.] maybe not. jardiance is the number 1 prescribed pill in its class. jardiance can reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults who also have known heart disease. that means jardiance can help save your life from a heart attack or stroke. plus, jardiance lowers a1c and it could help you lose some weight. jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration, genital yeast or urinary tract infections, and sudden kidney problems. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may be fatal. a rare, but life-threatening bacterial infection... ...in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of thi

caught on camera showering debris just feet away from a group of kayakers for more, here's nbc's steve patterson. >> reporter: snaking through a national park, tragedy for utah family >> rock fell on a car causing facial trauma. >> reporter: monday, a 14-year-old girl died when rocks from the mountain rained down on the family vehicle, piercing the w windshield, injuring the teen and killing her parents. pat cummings was three cars behind. >> my heart dropped. i could hear a woman screaming, hysterical. >> reporter: park officials describe it as a freak accident. the fatal incident came on the same day as another recent rock fall in michigan drone video captured kayakers narrowly avoiding being crushed when a large section of the cliff suddenly collapsed while they toured the scenic picture rocks. the group miraculously escaped with no injuries geologists say rock falls occur naturally all the time but the magnitude of what we saw in michigan and montana this week are incredibly rare. the last fatal injury from rocks recorded on that road and glacier was 1996 >>> tonight music mogul jay-z was cr

. >>> now to the field of dreams for this >>> now to the field of dreams for this man here's steve pattersonyou might miss the speed of lightning in a bottle that's 23-year-old nathan patterson lighting up the radar gun at coors field he was a rockies game a few weeks ago and decided to give it a go throwing a 96-mile-per-hour fast ball. a few days after, he got a call from the oakland as and they signed him to their minor league team to their patterson is no stranger to the game he played in high school and started training again this winter after a car crash patterson's trainer would know he pitched in the pros >> the sky's the limit for a guy that throws 96 because not a lot of guys do it and not a lot of guys command it when they do it. >> reporter: okay. we get it. it's rare. but how hard is it to throw a ball like that let's find out turns out really hard. i couldn't even crack 60-mile-per-hour >> speed alone doesn't mean patterson is on a fast track to the major leagues. he'll start out in the arizona minor league the name nathan is already the stuff of ball park legend. he'le arizona

morning, a 15-year-old girl is safe after police say an uber driver tried to kidnap her nbc's steve pattersonhe latest on the investigation and what the company is doing to try to keep riders safe. >> reporter: the accusations are every rieder's worst fear. police say a new york uber driver picked up a 15-year-old girl from a sweet 16 party on long island in july. instead of taking her home, the district attorney says 32-year-old driver sean williams canceled the route, saying he wanted the girl to go to his home in brooklyn where he intended to sexually assault her. the teen says he refused repeated requests to take her home, but she convinced the uber driver to pullover so she could use the bathroom, then ran to a nearby mcdonald's to call police williams pleaded not guilty. his lawyer said the teen had her cell phone and williams complied when she asked to use the bathroom uber calls the alleged incident deeply alarming saying they removed his access to the app. it comes after a string of rideshares have taken dangerous turns. uber says they have taken steps to make the platform safer incl

nbc's steve patterson has new information about another inmate who was with the suspects at the time eve, what do we know >> reporter: craig, good morning. that's right, according to multiple sources the couple who was being extradited back to arizona on murder charges was not alone when they overpowered guards and escaped custody the search for them is now entering its fourth day. this morning new details about the manhunt intensifying for two murder suspects on the run after escaping custody blane barksdale, a man associated with the aryan brotherhood, and his wife susan are prime suspects in the murder of 72-year-old frank bligh whose home was burned in tucson back in april, his body never found the couple was arrested a month later while holed up in an rv in upstate new york but monday the murder suspects, while being transported back to arizona by a private security company, somehow overpowered guards in the small town of blanding, utah the victim's brother now speaking out. >> i cannot understand why they would ever let the two of them travel together. i realize it was strictly

arrests, six injuries if you look at the whole thing, this w this was mostly a peaceful affair >> steve patterson in portland thank you. today, supporters of new gun reform legislation are taken to the streets two weeks after the tragedies in el paso and dayton, ohio democratic candidates spoke out too with president trump first showing willingness to talk about new laws but this week focusing on mental health. mike is traveling with the president near his new jersey estate >> reporter: good morning. it has happened countless times after a gun shooting, calls for new laws but now nothing. two weeks after 31 people were killed in el paso and dayton, the question is will this time be different gun control protesters have organized groups like this one. >> the laws are not going to change until we get many people, others to join in with us. >> reporter: democratic presidential candidate push their proposals. >> what do we teach our children, we can't protect you so we are going to send you to school and teach you to hide and shelter in place >> pushing for criminal background checks as he did asas r

nbc's steve patterson has the very latest. steve, good morning. >> good morning. this was a deadly gun battle in broad daylight that sent commuters scrambling for cover near the busy 215 freeway. that's just outside of l.a. we spoke to one man, a former u.s. marine who helped a mother and her young children to safety, but we want to warn you, what you're about to see is graphic and may be unsettling. >> reporter: police under siege, california highway patrol officers taking heavy fire sprinting for cover, locked in a life and death gun battle that erupted in the middle of rush hour traffic. in the chaos, two officers were wounded, another critically shot and later died. overnight california's governor identifying him as california highway patrol officer andre moye, members of the downed officer's family emotional. >> i've known him since he was a baby. i just don't understand. i don't understand. >> shots being fired, requesting a scene medic at this time. >> reporter: police say the suspect was shot and killed in the exchange. his father identifying the gunman as

there were 13 arrests in total and i want to get an update now from my colleague steve patterson whom portland, oregon. i saw your reporting yesterday was all of this was unfolding. there was a lot of movement between the parts. help us understand what happened yesterday and the degree to which law enforcement was able to keep these protests separate as much as they could and under control. >> reporter: yeah, david, this was essentially a planned and promoted clash between these two factions on the far left and the far right for weeks. this could have devolved easily into a street brawl but it just didn't. so you have the third faction, police and city officials claiming victory because they essentially averted a crisis. as you mentioned, mostly able to keep those two groups separated without using a whole lot of force. you have to think about what they were up against. you have these far right agitators coming in from all over the pacific northwest. as they told us in person, they're there for the explicit purpose to goad and prod and taunt the left into a street fight. then here in

to steve patterson there in downtown portland. what's the situation where you are?he head of exactly what scott was talking about, the counter protesters moving south along the riverfront park. it's directly behind my cameraman. you can see the counter protesters in a herd moving this way. it appears to be a conflict. you can see, follow me this way. you can see what appears to be counter protesters in antifa mixed in the crowd, we've seen the block block disburse in their mix. in the counter protesting crowd you can hear screaming, the crowd has been tense. there's been a lot of conflict of ideology, of people getting in other people's faces, of some of the far right protesters moving into the counter protester crowds, you can see the result of what happens. has not come to violence at this point. we don't know what's happening here, things are quite tense on the ground. breaking out in pockets, you see these playerups, just like what is appears to be happening right now. it's a very okay oltic situation. it's a very dynamic situation, and police are taking not a b

for "today," steve patterson, nbc news, los angeles. >> sad story.iff just kind of out of nowhere collapse. >> to be right under it must have been just terrifying. >>> we're talking about some heat. >> yes, we are indeed. it has been a rather warm july into august. and, in fact, you take you take a look at the highs some cities are seeing their hottest day of the year. in houston, 103 degrees. they've had seven days above 100. atlanta had its first 100 degree-day there >> thank you for adjusting my jacket had things riding up >> we have high heat indexed it will feel like 106. jackson 103 as well. on friday, the heat continues from oklahoma city to melbourne. over 100 next week, everybody is feeling the >>> good morning. i'm meteorologist kari hall. we're dealing with extreme heat as well, with our south bay high temperature reaching up to 100 degrees, san jose 99, antioch 106 today. napa 102, and oakland today 88 degrees. mid-80s in san francisco, but get ready for a cooldown that happens this weekend. after another couple days of extreme temperatur

across the country and one of the interviews that i saw earlier from scott cohen, as well as from steve pattersonerson, simone boyce was that a young demonstrator said you know after all of these active shooter drills, i got to change this. and it's affecting the way i think and i want some change. again, i don't know how old she was. she was in late teens or in college. >> yeah. she absolutely did an incredible job of speaking out for students demand action. i'll tell you, moms demand action volunteers are on the move this week. we have been for the last two weeks, honestly. you know, it started with a vigil at the white house last saturday in response to the shootings in gilroy and el paso and dayton but also in response to the 100 lives that are lost to guns every single day in this country. standing up for those families and those victims. we followed that with last saturday a forum here in the des moines area with 16 presidential candidates that came and shared their plan and their vision for gun violence prevention as part of their platform and what they plan to do when elected and also too

nbc's steve patterson with the joy of friday night lights. >> too often, we take for granted the magnificentlike it is the kickoff to any given game at the start of any given season, but this is a night that means far more than what happens on the field. this is paradise football. a team of now mostly displaced teens, putting the hopes of their hometown on their shoulder pads. just nine months ago, the deadliest and most destructive wildfire in california history ravaged nearly everything standing here. more than 14,000 homes destroyed. at least 25,000 residents displaced. 86 people killed. every member of the team impacted. all but three players lost their home. >> we finally feel put together, i guess, something we haven't felt in a long time. >> good morning. welcome bobcats. >> last week, paradise high reopened to students, and the english teacher is glad to be back. >> it is the beating heart of paradise and the fact that everybody is showing up for this game, we are alive. we're still here. >> the crowd overflowing, sitting anywhere they could, larger than the town's population. head c

steve patterson now with the story behind that dramatic video. steve, good morning. >> reporter: savannah, good morning. wild story the plane flew over a patrolling state trooper who caught it on his dash cam, then blocked oncoming cars, then had to make a traffic stop he says he'll never forget it was mayday on the morning commute. a small plane forced to make an emergency landing, streaking from the sky, buzzing dangerously close to commuters, then barrelling toward oncoming traffic, turning this busy highway south of seattle into a runway. >> i thought it was a remote control plane. as it continued, it got bigger and bigger. >> reporter: the pilot then joining commuters, trying to regain control of the plane, forced to do some evasive driving before stopping the single prop kr-2 just like everyone else. at a red light all of it caught on camera >> probably one of the most oddest days i've ever had. >> reporter: washington state trooper clint thompson is calling it maybe the most bizarre traffic stop of his 20-plus year career. like any typical

>> joining us for more, early uber investor and advisor, founder of kindred ventures, steve jang and justin pattersone target overnight from 50 to $54 explain that one for us. let's start there, from $50 to $54, justin. >> yeah, happy to. i actually feel like we listened to two different calls versus the description i just heard so it's absolutely true that the reported number was slower, but you've got to factor in currency, you've got to factor in the driver appreciation award that uber awarded drivers that came in. when you do that, revenue actually increased 26% year over year you saw contribution profit turn back to profitability and meaning fully above street expectations so yes, you can look at the headline number but you've got to fix some messy items during the quarter. when you do that, you see a market that's rationalizing and a faster timeline toward profitability. that's what gives us more confidence uber can trade higher. >> real quick, how do you think about uber relative to lyft, though >> yeah, i would say that lyft on the very short term is the cleaner story. it's a one-dimensional

steve smith. let's talk to isabel from the telegraph. jason roy went very early on, not the star wind wanted. it wasn't, but if good ball. and pattersonhas been injured for years, he has come back and bowling with raw pace and aggression. a great morning of te st pace and aggression. a great morning of test cricket unfolding this morning. lots said about jason roy and his ability to turn his one—day cricket skill into test match as well. absolutely, ithink cricket skill into test match as well. absolutely, i think geoffrey boycott was i rated his dismissal. but michael vaughan has said now and again, you get a very good ball, and that one would have done for a numberof that one would have done for a number of players. good catch, good ball, none looking forjason roy. england getting lucky, we saw nathan lynagh making a half—hearted appeal of rory burns, and in hindsight, looked like it would have been out. then an extraordinary incident with joe root. the ball hit the stumps, the bills did not come off, and he was given out, and it turned out it did hit the stumps. yesterday, one of the themes was the umpire is making quite a few mist