wagner: alex, a life is a life. someone needs to stand up for someone who has lost a loved one and the victim. that is what i intend to do. you are very right about the nightclub. you are very right about las vegas. but you know what? we are going to get tough in this state. our law enforcement people that are on the front lines every single day are not being backed up by this governor. they can leave the house, and to think somebody could be sitting in a patrol car drinking coffee, and be executed in their car, and they are gone. meanwhile, there's nobody standing up for them. and that person who does that, commits that crime, and takes that life, should pay. gov. wolf: let me just point out that i think the people who committed those crimes should rot in prison. they should be punished severely. there was a senate bipartisan commission looking at what we should do with the death penalty, and their recommendation was that pennsylvania should continue with the moratorium. i'm continuing to do what that bipartisan co

wagner. the debate court sthoif pennsylvania cable network is being moderated by jeopardy host alex trebek. from hershey, pennsylvania, this is an hour. >> i'm back. when i was asked by the -- asked to come here and be moderator if this event, i was not drunk. i accepted immediately. didn't give it a second thought. what on evert was i thinking? my gosh. obviously i'm not as bright as some of you people in the audience think i am. this is not a game show tonight. this is serious stuff. and i can't begin to tell you how much agony and stress i have experienced over these many months because i accepted that invitation. the evening is not about me, but i've spent four decades hosting television competitions with impartiality and what i was very afraid of was that some of you would leave here tonight and say well, our guy didn't do too well but it's only because trebek was so biased against him. i didn't want that to happen. so yes, i am very nervous. but i accepted. and i accepted on the conditi

wagner: eagles. michael: say it again? sen. wagner: eagles, it has to be the eagles. michael: that is the right answer on this side of the state. this from the elementary school fifth-grade class, the teacher is mrs. monahan, i would like the student to come up. there you go. thank you, mrs. monahan. >> my first name is amare. sen. wagner: thank you for being here. >> what would you do to make sure funding is available to build homeless shelters and provide other resources to prevent homelessness throughout our state? sen. wagner: i traveled around philadelphia a lot over the last two years, and specifically the last 14 months. i have traveled around the state and i am somewhat shocked with the level of poverty, and i toured in a patrol car about six weeks ago, and i have seen a lot of homeless people. i am going to make sure there is adequate funding for cities that have large amounts of blight. i am going to ask this question, and if you are asking me what i will do, i have to literally be on the street, and i have to ask the question, why are these people homeless?

wagner. this debate is courtesy of the pennsylvania cable network. it is moderated by "jeopardy" host alex trebek. live coverage from hershey, pennsylvania here on c-span. [no audio] >> we are standing by for that pennsylvania governors debate. it hasn't started yet. when it does, we will get it to you on c-span. in the meantime, earlier today white house economic adviser larry kudlow talking about the new trade agreement with canada and mexico. how are you going to get this through congress if democrats take control of the house? >> [laughter] let's wait and see. i don't know if they will control the house. i am not a political forecaster. let's just wait and see. by the way, there could be democratic support for this. of things worked into this agreement with mexico and canada that are helpful to workers and labor unions for that matter. we might be surprised. between friday and last night, it was a very last-minute thing. what happened? i wasn't directly involved, but i will tell you this.

scott wagner. [applause] and maybe the best thing i can say about scott wagner is that judge jeanine thinks he's fantastic. [cheering] that might be the greatest endorsement and you have my full endorsement. that might be the greatest endorsement i can give you

scott wagner! >> reporter: threatening physical violence in a facebook video against the democratic incumbent, governor tom wolff. >> you better put a catcher's mask on your face. i'll stomp all over spikes because i'm going to win this for the state of pennsylvania. >> reporter: the campaign called wagner unhinged and unfit for office. wagner's campaign said the comments were not to be taken literalliment still angry rhetoric seems to be increasing in political campaigns across the country. former obama attorney general eric holder this week -- >> michelle says that, you know, when they go low, we go high. when they go low, we kick them. >> reporter: holder later clarifying speaking metaphorically. mr. trump long engaged in his own tough talk. >> i'd like to punch him in the face, i'll tell you. >> reporter: wagner the latest politician under fire for fighting words. kristen welker, nbc news, washington. >>> now to one of the things that brings us here today on the trip across america. more heroin

>> commissioner wagner. >> great question.s are complicated, and sometimes laws set things up that make it difficult to change ongoing contingencies and circus. i think your teachers or heroes and we need to find out ways to pay them more. whether or not teacher tied to automatic column steps year over year is the best way to compensate the talent we have. it is an open question and we should have that conversation. but teachers believe in our kids every sickle day. it is not hard to fire teachers. people pretend like it is hard to fire teachers. but there are cases who everybody knows a teacher despite every effort to get them up to a standard, just have done it. the fellow teachers know it, the principal and the superintendent knows it. it is a failure of leadership to do what the laws require, to remove a teacher who despite every effort has not hit the standard. removing a teacher will always be rare because most of our teachers do an amazing job. but it is not impossible to fire a teacher. we do not have a crisis of work

wagner has since backtracked.t is behind that and what does that tell us about the level of civility going into the midterms. >> i think even knees that sifbt is something in this country that might be declined and they're adopting a class of rough and tumble midterms because it worked in 2016. i was talking with pollster frank luntz recently. he said the most important thing in 2018 is authenticity. he was saying for these candidates who are talking tough and doing things like what you just saw, if it's someone who's just adopting it because they think it's politicallitt iolitit and not who they are. he thinks it was what trump was doing in his appeal. >> interesting. >>> and here's more on melania and her jacket. >> i tell myself if i had not worn that jacket, if i would have that much media coverage. it's obvious i didn't wear the jacket for the children. i wore it for on the plane and off the plane and it was for the people and the left wing media who are criticizing me and i want to show them, i don't care. >

wagner, i am going to put you on the defensive for a few moments. in 2015, you said the state spends enough on schools. thecould lay off 10% of teachers and they would not be missed. then you took a reporter on a helicopter flight over york county to show how well some of the schools were doing. they had swimming pools, tennis courts and modern buildings. then you criticize governor wolf, saying that he wanted to raise taxes to put a billion dollars more into public education. you said we do not need it. the problem's mismanagement of school funds by local government. then you said the problem was that most of the funding was being used for pensions and not making its way into the classrooms. then you revealed your education plan and that called for an injection of a billion dollars into education without raising taxes. it seems to me that you have done a full 180. you started by saying that they do not need any extra money. now i am going to put a billion extra dollars into education. >> here is a fact. the governor did not put any money into educa

here's investigative reporter liz wagner. liz wagner: good evening, and thanks for joining us.

wagner, can i ask you a question? did you do analysis of how many additional beds it would take to eliminate the bed days in jail? >> yeah. so, as always with behavioral health there's not a simple answer for that one. so there are a number of things going on with the metrics. one of the things we have come across as part of this process that is a follow-through that we need to do is on these met tribes, there are a -- metrics, there are a number of things that can cause a wait for individuals. it could be an issue in resolving the person's case from a legal perspective. it could be that everything is resolved and they truly are ready to go to a bed, but there's not one available for x number of days. one of the things we need to do is work through the data to really parse out what is driving those timelines and which types of beds in the case where it's availability of a bed, what type of bed is that, and what is the cause of that delay. so we need to look at all of those factors, and for the beds that are a delay, w

scott wagner, scott? new facebook video published this morning, wagner threatened to stomp on the face of his opponent, incumbent democratic governor tom wolf, on his face. >> between now and november 6, you better put a catcher's mask on your face because i'm going to stomp all over your face with golf spikes because i'm going to win this for the state of pennsylvania, and we're throwing you out of office because, you know, i'm sick and tired of your negative ads. >> this afternoon wagner, the republican candidate responded with another video saying that he may have chosen a poor metaphor and shouldn't have said what he said. eli, there is something about a guy saying i'm coming at you in my golf clothes, look out. it doesn't exactly scare somebody. i don't know. your thoughts? >> i agree with you. i think it's kind of a joke. but i also think that trumpism and trump's rhetoric and this projected male toughness, this bravado, it spawns a million copycats. republicans are now basically aping his behavior,

liz wagner got a closer look at how the company cuts power in the name of safety. >> we keep a close eye at the moisture content there. >> reporter: in the foothills of san diego county, it's dry as a bone. san diego gas and electric director of fire science brian d dagostino says it can get up to 110 degrees in an area that hasn't seen rain in months >> if you can feel that, the vegetation is this dry right now for many, many, many miles. >> reporter: dagostino monitors weather conditions county wide with machines that measure wind speed and temperature. the information goes back to the control center where a team of scientists decides whether to deenergize power lines to keep them from sparking fires if they fall. he says it's always a last resort but the utility has preemptively cut power to homes and businesses during 19 weather event since 2013 including last december's firestorm. >> any emissions in the back country of san diego posed an immediate threat to life, to property, the safest thing to do was to deenergize. >> reporter: the company started laying plans to proactively

wagner said, and eric holder, you mush them together and make the same storyline, and they're not.when people call for outvie violence, that has to be rejected. when people call for you to be tough and stand up, that's fair game, that's called democracy, and that's okay. >> i want to give this one to peter. what does this say about where we are heading as a nation? that this is the kind of talk that both sides are latching on to? >> we are heading as a nation to what could be easily a 21st century civil war. the fear in this country is at a level i have never, ever experienced. from that the symptoms are the tribalism, the violent rhetoric, the demonstrations, all of that feeds into this fear, and it's much like a cancer. it just multiplies on itself. so my great fear is, in the fear environment we're in, is that ultimately, we start pulling back the freedoms that have been fought for for so long, whether it's the freedom of civil rights, voting we're seeing in georgia, that suddenly everybody starts pulling back. >>> so ashley, the question i want to ask you now, and it would echo

the operation wagner's grandfather launched a century ago with end with wagner. >> this is the end of my working life. i'm not going try and do anything else. >> in san jose, i'm amanda del castillo, abc 7 news. >> and we want you to join the conversation. use the #better bay area to share your ideas about development where you live should be conducted. together we can make progress on building a better bay area. >>> oakland's most popular pop-up chef was forced to cancel. he has won multiple best of for dishes like dungeness crab with blackened noodles and blackened prauns. chef smelley doesn't have a brick and mortar restaurant. this week the county visited complex. >> the owner was sent the cease and desist note. with that cease and desist note, he can have lost his liquor license if he had kept letting us use the kitchur pop-up restaurant. >> alameda county officials hope to have a permit for pop-ups by january. >>> we have visit owe we want you to see. if you have already seen it, you can watch it a thousand times. if you haven't, wait until you see this. of s r it flips ouck try

i'm liz wagner with nbc bay area. >> i've got a train to catch. >> reporter: we'll walk with you. what is the department doing to prevent employees from accessing pornography on the job? >> we do a lot of things to prevent it. it's not allowed. >> reporter: do you have a message to taxpayers? >> this is not acceptable. >> reporter: director berman is new to the role and says she doesn't know details of the cases but tonight we'll break down the x-rated content caltrans workers and other state employees searched for and find out what their agencies are doing about it, that's tonight at 11:00 on "nbc bay area news." see you then. >> here is the mentioned. you can share a story or leave a tip there as well, or call our investigative unit, 888-996-tips. >>> while kidsa anxiously count down the days to halloween uber has a team of engineers making sure its infrastructure can handle halloween trick-or-treaters. the company is confident the riders won't have the same experience in years past. 2014 when uber was a much smaller company and engineers weren't prepared. the incredible demand

here's investigative reporter liz wagner. liz wagner: good evening, and thanks for joining us. tonight, we go in depth into four investigations already drawing thousands of viewers online at nbcbayarea.com. and we begin with a look into a new scheme putting rideshare passengers at risk. when you get into an uber or lyft, how do you know who's really behind the wheel? we've uncovered an underground market that allows people to rent rideshare accounts and drive without going through a background check, and you, as the passenger, would never know it. female: well, i'm supposed to be trusting them to give me a ride, get me to my destination, but-- liz: back in july, this young richmond woman took a lyft home from work. she'd done it dozens of times before, but she had no idea this time hera ri.er would turn it into female: and he's like ,"oh, oh," and he starts backin' up on a one-way street. i'm like--and this is the entering street onto the highway, and he's backing up on this one-way. i was like, "do not do that, don't." he's like, "no?" and i was like "no." liz: she steered him

scott wagner.plause] and maybe the best thing i can say about scott wagner is that judge jeanine thinks he's fantastic. [cheering] that might be the greatest endorsement and you have my full endorsement. that might be the greatest endorsement i can give you scott. judge jeanine, i'm especially thrilled to introduce a terrific pennsylvania congressmen. he's been a friend of mine for a long time. long before i did this whole political thing. a congressmen came up to me the other day, he said sir, i've been winning for many years. i'm a proud congressmen. i've won many races, ten to be exact. i've only lost three. i said you lost three? yes, a long time ago when i was young. i'm very proud, i'm a real professional. i said you know i've never thought of it that way but i've only ran one time. it was for the presidency, and we won the presidency. we won the presidency. now i had to do it because he was ebragging about his political career. this wasn't mike kelly it was somebody else. i had to do it, i n

this is a shocking statement by republican candidate scott wagner threatening pennsylvania governor tom wolf. watch this. >> between now and november 6th, you'd better put a catcher's mask on your face because i'm going to stomp all over your face with golf spikes because i'm going to win this for the state of pennsylvania. >> max, wagner is not polling well. he opened up for donald trump at a rally earlier this week and he's clearly trying to channel that fight back mentality but stomp on your face with golf spikes? i mean, that's. >> that is so out of bounds. that is so wrong. i mean, threatening violence against the opposing candidate? i mean, that should be completely out of bounds. as by the way should be what donald trump does when he says he wants to lock up the opposing candidates. donald trump and his mini mes are shredding decent norms in american politics. they need to be held accountable. again i want to stress, democrats have been guilty of lesser offenses. when progressive activists hound republican officials insures restaurants, don't do that. if you want to fight back ag

wagner. guest: great question. sometimes laws set things up that make it difficult to solve ongoing change and continuing sees -- and contingencies. but no, i don't think our teachers are paid enough. i think our teachers are heroes and we need to find ways to pay them more. whether it is tied year-over-year is the best way to come if they determined his talent we have is certainly an open question, and we should have that conversation. but our teachers do magic everyday. they believe in our kids every single day. it is not hard to fire teachers. people pretend like it is hard to fire teachers, but there's often cases where everybody knows the teacher who, despite every heroic effort to get them up to a standard, just hasn't done it. fellow teachers know it. the principal knows it. the superintendent knows it. is not a failure of our system. is a failure of leadership to do what the laws require to remove the teacher who, despite every effort, has knotted the standard. will alwayseacher be rare because most teacher

liz wagner got an upclose look at how that company cuts power in the name of safety. >> we keep a close eye at the moisture content there. >> reporter: in the foothills of san diego county, it's dry as a bone. san diego gas and electric director of fire science brian d'agostino says it can get up to 110 degrees in an area that hasn't seen rain for months. >> if you feel that. >> oh, yeah. crumbles right in my hand. >> reporter: the vegetat i many, many, manin monitors weather conditions countywide with machines that measure wind speed, humidity and temperature. the information goes become to the utilities control center where a team of scientists decides whether to deenergize power lines to keep them from sparking fires if they fall. d'agostino says it's always a last resort. but the utility has preemptively cut power to homes and businesses during 19 weather events since 2013. including last december's firestorm. >> any ignitions in the back country of san diego pose an immediate threat to life, to property. the safest thing to do was to be energized. >> reporter: the company started l

he also hit wolf and wagner for their mud slingin adg and we )r. ad lib live picture of richmond.orning to you and we are tracking rain, taking a live look outside right now, richard, you can see the wet roads there. >> that will be the scene for a lot of commuters this morning. thanks for starting your day with us. >> let's go straight to carrie right now. >> we have been talking about this since last week. it's finally here as we track the rain. most of it has been in the north bay, san francisco. we are starting to see some spotty light rain make it into the east bay as well as a few sprinkles in north bay. >> that rain has been pouring down, our rainfall rate as i did a query there in santa rosa, we can see

defeat people like wagner at the ballot box. that's the right way to fight back. it's not by interrupting somebody when they're eating in a restaurant with their family. >> listen, i've said to you guys before, i don't like it. and it's one reason, that's one of the big reasons people don't put their name on the ballot. what do you do? it's the first amendment of the constitution. i wouldn't want to be harassed in a restaurant. no one would want to be, but the you're an official, people have voted for you, they feel that you're accountable to them. that's just my -- that's just how i feel. >> particularly when you stop you know what happened to scott pruitt, it happened to ted cruz. when you stop doing your town halls, when you stop making yourself accessible, when you stop letting people have some legitimate outlets, that is going to happen, unfortunately. >> public officials are accountable to the public. i got to take a break, hillary. i've got to take a break. stand by. the first lady is speaking out after her trip to africa tonight. what she's saying about th

i also want to thank especially our board chair chris wagner and our board vice chair allison engel. [applause] >> both of them put in many, many hours over the past year, and i joked to chris over the last year that he was going to lose his day job because he was always at compass. i also want to mention equity community builders, opportunity fund, chase, and the low-income investment fund and our quality board. i want to thank -- [applause] >> -- first republic bank, the northern california community loan fund, the world's greatest real estate broker, paul pechani. [applause] >> our brilliant architects at t.e.f. design who turned this building -- as wonderful as it is, it's a strangely shaped building. they turn it had into something really amazing. ken white of glazer wild, who always has our back, and our fun dl fun-tastic staff. we just heard tonight that j . jpmorgan chase has awarded us a grant of $25,000. most recently, chase provided the equity investment through our new markets tax credits deal for the building. thank you, j.p. morgan chase and mike kimball, who i think is

officially cut loose the former chief of its subsidiary audi over his alleged role in the scandal folks wagner reports that by mutual agreement suspended audi boss who is to evacuate his place on the boards of the w. and audi effective immediately in june was jailed on charges of fraud in a in connection with the emissions cheating scandal. now at the same time germany apparently has finally found common ground over the diesel dispute the government and other stakeholders including car makers came to an agreement yesterday that will see incentives for diesel car owners to exchange them for more environmentally friendly vehicles the alternative could have been rolling out bans for diesel cars across germany bowing to pressure from brussels and environmental groups but some complain the measures are not strict enough on the manufacturers. the position of the german government is clear automakers will be in charge of making diesel cars in german cities cleaner overnight session resulted in a few resolutions they. loued hardware retrofits the costs are to be borne by the manufacturers not vehicle

include two hundred one point of fake you wagner married. freddy. you're married a year later he was a kinetic eco he's. just. a man have a look at this event evenings most days we come here and collect p.o.p. these are the most gators that we don't use for more so why experiments they were born here they grow up here and they die here it's just i'm just going to show you this is interesting. so when they when the pew peer collected. you end up with this. beautiful. just take mobs of people this is what then becomes adult mosquitoes after one day. i first got interested in my little research because it was fun you know it's only later that i realized that i could convert this foreign pair into a saving lives of which if you. read the malaria rates in places like the kid on their river valley has dropped significantly in the northwest around lake victoria the burden of the disease is far more serious. this is an area that a new national anti malaria campaign is will be targeting or at. the district hospital treats over seventeen thousand malaria case

could breathe easy in the eighth minutes some nice work from rafi nya and renata sanchez and sancho wagner tapped into make it one nil. and just minutes later sanchez had the shirt and the ref pointed to the spot so much miller converting to make it to nil. ten minutes later another penalty this time sanchez stepped up but he hit the woodwork. putting housing came out swinging after the break and they hit the net. kelvin longo with the cross leanest meyer with the finish after that both teams were playing it safe for him clearly barely missing the chance to seal the victory in the seventy fifth minute a lackluster two one win foot spire and through to the next round and it leaves tiago injured. now underwater researchers have made a surprise discovery off the coast of california the so-called dumbo octopus it's got fins that resemble elephant ears so the deep sea creature is named after the famous disney creature scientists were treated to an impromptu live show when a sea exploration vehicle counter the rarely cited. are you watching news still to come bitcoin turns ten but is it a happy

wagner just said. he's right on point. we're taking the accurate geotechnical information from chinatown and have programmed that into our request for next year so we're asking for $3 million to further go into design to understand the pressure of the soil and how the building will react and the seismic event and physical year 2021 we're asking for about $15 million. we're doing the groundwork that lays our ability to request funds for the next set of projects. >> thank you very much. in that building as , as we all know, doesn't sit on soil. it sits above a tunnel. where you go to find all the foundation, as a matter of fact, yeah. >> i can give a quick summary of the foundation system for chinatown public health center sits on piles or stilts. the building is way up on masson street and there's a column that bridges the gap all the way to a solid surface of soil suitable to support a building. >> okay. those of us just want to be sure the building is going to stay. >> commissioner sanchez. >> i have a question. you menti

i want to give a special thanks to jonathan thompson of the national sheriffs association, tim wagner of the major county sheriffs association, donnie youngblood and michael lewis of the international chiefs of police, they are a key part in our law enforcement plan, these united states attorneys, 94 together, to work with local law enforcement to achieve the goals we have set that cannot be achieved in any other way. a distinguished group meeting -- the interest that you have. before i say anything else i want everyone to know this department is responding to suspicious packages sent to several leaders, and media outlets the last few days. yesterday i spoke with fbi director chris ray and deputy director, we met with and briefed the president to bring him up to date, the fbi, atf is working on this and i thank our law enforcement officers dealing with explosive devices pointing out the courage officers display. i would be worried indeed to have to handle something that could be as dangerous as this. we are proud of the administration, we condemn the actions that led to these activiti

and they could breathe easy in the eighth minutes some nice work from and renata sanchez and sancho wagner tapped into make it one nil. and just minutes later sanchez had his shirt and the ref pointed to the spot. converting to make it two nil and ten minutes later another penalty this time sanchez stepped up but he hit the woodwork. putting housing came out swinging after the break and they hit the net. kelvin longer with the cross leanest mio with the finish after that both teams were playing it safe for include barely missing the chance to seal the victory in the seventy fifth minute. a lackluster two one win puts byron through to the next round and it leaves tiago injured. in tennis star about djokovic stepped up his pursuit of the world number one spot thanks to a seven five six one victory against jones in the second round of the paris masters drug rage was the number to hang around as it stands at his winning run to nineteen matches serves rediscovering his best form this season with major wins at wimbledon and the u.s. open. to the top of the world drugs on monday because after dar

later, a governor's debate between tom wolf and challenger scott wagner. live at 8:15 p.m.ere on c-span. ♪ liveshington journal is every day with news and policy issues that impact you. up tuesday morning, we are live in columbus for the next up on the 50 capital store with ohio senate president about top issues facing that state. weissman looks at legal action against president trump on because situation's foreign emoluments clause. calls on pack and super pac spending in the 2018 election. discussion on c-span's washington journal, live at 7:00 eastern tuesday morning. our campaign 2018 coverage of this week includes debates. eastern, at 7:00 p.m. tim kaine faces republican challenger corey stored in the second of two town hall events. ron blum 8:00 p.m., debates think an hour for iowa. at 9:00 p.m., g and forte faces democratic challenger cap e williams for the at-large seat. is on c-span, your source for campaign 2018. in hawaiipan bus was for the 39th stop of our 50 capitals tour. we feature our visit on c-span, book to, and american history tv , exploring hawaii's his

tomorrow night, pennsylvania governor debates challenger scott wagner in hershey, pennsylvania. live coverage begins tomorrow night at 8:15 p.m. on c-span, your primary source for campaign 2018. bewhat does it mean to american? that is this your student cam competition question. we are asking middle and high school students to answer it by producing a short documentary right, national characteristic or historical event and explain how it defines the american experience. 100,000 dollars in cash prizes. including a grand prize of $5,000. the deadline is january 20, 2019. for more information, go to our website student cam. >> now the candidates for oklahoma governor on the republican kevin stitt and challenger drew edmondson. this is just under one hour. >> good evening. i am publisher of the oklahoman and i want to welcome you to our debate. thank you for caring about the state of enough to run for governor and for making time to be with us this evening. first of all, the oklahoma museum of art and their beautiful auditorium here, thank you. [applause] >> providing us with our fl

and deputy chief and myself attended the meeting with the interim department of public health greg wagner as well as a few doctors overseeing that department. doctor john brown talked about some shared goals as we move forward, particularly, as it related to pre-hospital care in the city. we want to provide the interim director greg wagner with a grasp how we are doing in terms every response time, how we work close with the private ambulance companies and encourage dph as a whole. the ems is under dph to again sort every commit to shared goals and partnerships as it is related to how we provide pre-hospital medical care. that was very productive. as i said last week 15 through 19 every day we were out giving introductory remarks to the officers' academy. on the 15th a few you have us were at a long overdue but requested by the party that received care. we had a patient reunion. that was a young man and i would like to credit john baxter for putting this together there. was a young man born in 1990 delivered and made the paper. he was born right at the toll plaza in oakland. his mother to

the operation wagner's grandfather launched aent century ago ends with wagner. >> this is the end of my working life. i'm not trying to do anything else. >> reporter: in san jose, i'm amanda del castillo, abc news. >>> and we hope you join the conversation. use the harkt better bay area to share your ideas about how development is making of an impact where you live. together we can make progress on building a better bay area. the time is 8:09 on saturday morning. lisa argen tracking the ac weather forecast and a another warm weekend on tap. >> pretty pictures out there because of the low clouds and fog, the on shore flow returns. you can e t fog wastancea cfoay o the . he sea breeze mid-50s in san francisco. 40s in san ramon. but 80s this around and high fire danger beginning tonight. we'll talk about it in detail in a few minutes. >> thanks, lisa. >>> the rope is stretched as thin is as it goes. >>> a chronic shortage of air traffic controllers reaches an crisis point. the i-team investigates how it im >>> thanks for waking up with us on abc 7 mornings. the time right now is 8:12. a

paul wagner joins us now with the story. paul? yes, the father talkedo us earlier today,t roger m said his son, tom could have doneit anything w his life. he could havel gone to street or worked in business. afte graduating lastspring, he wanted to work with the less fortunate. with the higher degree, h to do more, but the dreams endede wen th 22-year-old was hit by gunfire meant for heanot that's tom graduating from the university of vermont last spring, the 22-year-old full of dreams of l doingittle more than helping others. his dad says after working at st others eat. he had come up with other ideas >> he chose to help peopleryt a early age, and he had just taken the gre. he thought he was going to go to graduate school. he started working atme, and in theor days bef his death, he said you kn, i think i want to work for anoer year, because i can really do somethi here. >> reporter: tom marme was on a one-year fellowship ao other might eat and just left an assignment when he was hit by gunfire, he was driving on 17th street near

sandro wagner got the first goal after eight minutes before thomas muller added a penalty in the firstake it two. rodinghausen pulled one back after half time but bayern progress to the last 16. his goals have helped to take dc united from bottom of the mls table to the play—offs. it's safe to say wayne rooney's made a big impact in major league soccer and the former england captain says his move stateside in the summer is one of the best decisions he's ever made. he's been speaking to natalie pirks: as england's all—time record goalscorer, wayne rooney has always played at the highest level. but, at 33 years old, he's just taken on his toughest career challenge. right, dc. let's get to work. he told me he's notjust in america for a vacation, though. of course you have people who maybe compare you to other players who've come over here and not done so well. you know, people who make their opinion on you have to be... to see you playing. i couldn't really play and take my foot off the pedal. rooney's arrival has been big news here. when wayne rooney arrived in dc, back in late june, the