final one, ben carson, border fence in yuma, arizona, go. what begheed to do is look at something that actually works, yuma county, arizona, they stopped 7% of the illegal immigration through there. they put in a double fence with a road so that there was quick access by the enforcement people. >> what did you find out about that? >> well, that's putting, i think, too much emphasis on the role of the fence there. you had all sorts of things, including, you know, economic factors, that resulted in the decline there so putting all of the decline on the fence is overstating it. >> is overstating it. >> we found that as well that there were a whole bunch of things behind fence there were a policy of detention it whereas illegal immigrants knew that yuma was not a place to go so they went some place else. would that be fair? >> yes, exactly. >> that's all we want, mr. kessler, thank you very much for coming on. it was a very interesting segment. next on the rundown, dr. ben carson will be be here. he out in the middle of the pack last night. he i

farmers are wiping up the mess in yuma with excess water forcing them to toss out crops and replant soarvest will be much layer expecting to cost millions. >> the opposite of our crop problems with early harvest and not so much. >> that could be what old nino could do. when the drown is hard it does not absorb the water so quickly and if we get too much rain we could have the same flooding. we want el nino to energize the storms but to gradually ramp up^. they have thunderstorms in the forecast again and some of them could leak into southern california where we had a flood warning yesterday. remember, this time yesterday we were watching the many layer off the coast and dug the midday show it started to influence the temperatures there and now it is moving into san francisco and novato and oakland and your temperatures are from 2-10 degrees cooler. with the clouds on the cost you feel warmer so half moon bay has the temperatures up. the rest of us are up and you can see where the glue is right now. berkeley, 60. oakland, 61. richmond, alameda, 62, and waking up in castro valley and hay

flash food watches from phoenix to yuma, not l.a. and san diego. in arizona up to four inches in localized apples. one to two inches could be widespread. the others are amazingly warm. it could be upper '80s as far as north dakota. texas still in the 90s. a cool morning in the east. all that humidity from last week is gone. so a nice chili morning. a beautiful afternoon. temperatures in the mid-70s. that your national forecast. now here's a look at your local weather. 88 degrees in florida. 73 in chicago a. beautiful fall-like day. we're wrapping up summer here, some areas fell leak it and look from florida all the way to the gulf coast. so up in arizona afrz, it looks like a quiet weekend. >> i like it. thank you so much. arrested, the arizona cyber investigation. an inferno turns every day boaters into life savers. zplmpblths zplmpblths. >>> welcome back, everybody. a harrowing scene off the coast of texas a. yacht carrying four people caught fire saturday evening. luckily though for them good samaritans were by. >> horrifying moment. a spokesper

yuma possibly 110 today. and of course also we have that super moon lunar eclipse sunday night. as the sun sets go outside in the west and hopefully you will have that view on the horizon. >> the blood moon. >> you have been doing your research. >> i have. >>> heads will roll as volkswagen trying to big out from their massive cover up. and could be the deal of the day. amazon prime's one day sale. we have details eucerin intensive repair... ...doesn't just moisturize dry skin, it repairs it... ...with a unique triple action formula... ...that gently exfoliates, hydrates for 24 hours... ...and fortifies skin... ...leaving it looking healthy and radiant. so don't just moisturize dry skin. repair it. that's the difference 100 years of skin science makes. and try intensive repair hand cream from eucerin. (music plays) people are both soft and strong, which is why our products are too. and we believe in value, so we give you 60% more sheets than charmin ultra strong. angel soft. be soft. be strong. ♪ there's something in me... ♪ ♪ ♪ there's something in me... ♪ ♪ >>> let's get down b

we're dry in phoenix and towards yuma. some of the moisture will be trying to sneak up throughout the day. it's going to continue to be very hot, no question about that whatsoever. we should be watching temperatures just as warm as yesterday in many spots of central california, no clouds to protect you from the sun's rays. the western warmth continues, we should be record high today possible, sacramento, 108 is the temperature forecast. the old record was 102 for this date. medford you'll be close to your record, and fresno you'll be close. shouldn't get there in vegas or palm springs.rd heat from reddi areas like fresno. and in case you were wondering, in our country, 45 characters is the longest place name, south of worster is place called webster, and they call this [ indiscernible ] 16 gs in those 45 characters. >> they call it lake webster, because no one wants to say it. >>> 105 days until christmas and yes, retailers are already getting a jump on the season. plus for the first time, we hear from the chief pilot of t

and we have had examples, like in yuma county, where we have been able to stop 97% of the illegal flow, and those programs they abolish, they don't want that. what is wrong with them? >> i want to go back to your controversial comments on the possibility of a muslim president. the question seemed quite clear. the question was, should a president's faith mattered? you said, i guess it depends on what faith is. the question was, so, do you believe islam is consistent with the constitution? you said, no, i did not. i would not advocate that we put a muslim in charge of this nation. i absolutely would not agree with that. do you stand by that now? >> well, first of all, you know what i said is on a transcript and it's there for anybody to see. >> i'm reading the >> i'm reading the transcript. that's exactly what you said. >> read the paragraph before that. if they accept american values and principles and are really to subbed kate to the american people, i have no problem. >> dr. carson, it was really quite clear, "i would not advocate we put a muslim in charge of this country." you also s

. >> yuma county, arizona, they stopped 97% of the illegal immigration there.fence with a road so there was quick as ses by the enforcement people. >> for more i'm joined by maria teresa kumar, msnbc contributor and a "the washington post" contributor. give me your take on last night's debate. particularly when it comes to gop's immigration policy. >> clearly they don't have one. the idea that we're going to build a fence along the side of mexico, this is one of the longest borders in the world. they're not providing viable solutions they're using quick talking points that are able to galvanize the base but not majority of the republican party and that's where the republican party has a problem, they are not providing actual leadership and saying this issue's complicated. we have 11 million people living within our borders. number two, net migration between mexico and the united states is net zero, we haven't seen an increase. finally, how are we going to actually ensure that we're going to win the white house if we are not talking about immigration in the righ

i talked about the success in yuma county, incredible success. the department of justice said, no, we don't want to do that, that's too successful. we don't have to keep reinventing the wheel. we have to keep using what works, common sense. >> thank you, dr. carson. i want to talk about the issue of birthright citizenship, which emerged as a major issue in the campaign. mr. trump, you say that babies born in the united states to undocumented immigrants should not any longer get automatic american citizenship. ms. fiorina says you are pandering and acting like the politicians you rail against. what's your message to ms. fiorina on birthright citizenship? >> first of all, the 14th moment says very, very clearly to a lot of great legal scholars, not television scholars, but legal scholars that it is wrong. it can be corrected with an act of congress, probably doesn't even need that. a woman gets pregnant. she's nine months, walks across the border, she has the baby in the united states and we take care of the baby for 85 years. i don't think so. by

they certainly were successful in yuma of securing the border, but in the tucson region, they have notand we are faced with all of the costs, and the crime that comes dealing with the cartels, and it is outrageous. we shouldn't have people living in southern arizona that are fearful for their lives dealing with that the day in, day out. it is something that the federal government needs to step up and do, a nd they can do it. why don't they do it? and so that we can move on and deal with the other issues regarding the birth riright citizenship, the 12 million and the 11 million people that are already here. you nknow, we have to have a solution, and i think that the discussion that we are having with all of the presidential candidates is good. we need to hear ideas from everybody. how it is going to be done. when is it going to be done, and they have to be truth teller, and when they tell us what they are g are going to be doing, they need to do it, and that is what we base our vote on, and so i am listening very, very carefully. >> i know you are obviously, but the gop approach to the

brand new report says the state department opened a criminal investigation into long-time clinton aide yuma00 while she was on maternity leave and vacation. anna? >> all right, clayton. thanks so much. quarter till the top of the hour. arrest rates along the u.s., mexican border are down but they don't tell the full story. >> i want to be very clear on, this especially given the recent incendiary comments who is crossing the border and the assertions that the border is far safer than it has ever been. in 2014 ice deported 177,000 convicted criminals. of this number 91,000 were arrested by the border patrol trying to illegally reenter this country. >> well, in his testimony before congress this week, national border patrol council president brandon judd said that patrol officers are not safe and the border is not secure. well, joining me now to react ronald coal burn. the former national deputy chief of the u.s. border patrol. thank you so much for being with us. >> good morning, anna. >> so, you are saying that 10% of you will legals coming to the united states are fugitives in their own co