Reporter it feels a lot colder out there, it feels like the season. Looking live on sky6 live hd, the center city skyline, the strong gusty winds for the most part have subsided and the temperatures have dropped off, we dont have much in the way of cloud cover up there. Overall it promises to be a nice, quiet weekend. Allentown, 34. Lancaster, 31. Philadelphia, 39 degrees, some areas in the surrounding suburbs dropped into the 20s. 27 in millville. They are freezing in trenton. 29 in Atlantic City. And 35 degrees in dover, the 24 hour temperature change anywhere from ten to 21 degrees colder than the same time yesterday on top of that we have windchills in the 20s. A large portion. Viewing area. Its blustery out there this morning, youll need a heavier coat and gloves, but we have no clouds out there. High pressure in control, that means a ton of sunshine expected today. Look at the forecast, 46 degrees by 11 00. 48 by 1 00 p. M. 50 by 3 00 p. M. , walltowall blue skies, mostly sunny s
Killed before they killed the driver. Ohio State University state two days ago. Reporter the commissioner says such exceptions are covered in the new rules. If something is happening and the very best thing to do is to use your firearm, youre able to do that. But its based on your critical decisionmaking. Reporter the commission agreed with that, as well. The department agrees with that. They dont want to put it in the language. You cant predict everything an officer is going to face. But what we know is its more dangerous for the public for officers, for civilians, when theres not a strict ban on shooting at cars. When you shoot at a moving vehicle, its an unmanned missile that could go into a crowd. Reporter former chief greg suhr agrees with the commission as does the acting chief toney chaplin. But former police chief tony rivera who now teaches criminal justice at the university of San Francisco says the union has a point. I think marty hallorans motive is to protect his police of
Can, as balanced as i can, i get to do something fundamentally creative and say this is what i think happened. We begin our look with author david berman and his book arizonas seventerm governor george hunt. If youre going to write a history for arizona and you want to tell it, you cant ignore george hunt because he was so much involved in everything that went on from 1890 to the 1930s and the new deal. A lot of reforms and the right to the water from the Colorado River. He was at the center of everything. George hunt was born in a place called huntsville, missouri, named after his grandfather. And he was in a part of missouri that was settled largely by the upper south. Tennessee and north carolina. His family came from that area. And he was raised on a farm which was devastated terribly by the civil war and raised in poverty, really, and had a tough time subsistence farming. They had to live on what they grew. Had little education. And more than willing to do with his life and decide
Artists dealing with social and plenty social and political content. A lot of these artists throughout history have recognized the artforms ability to bring about social change. Later, we will make our way to the top of hayden butte and hear about the man credited 40 settlement, Charles Hayden. He was a Community Builder in a wider sense. Thinking about what could he do to help the Community Get bigger and that is in a lot of ways why his figure has become bigger historically. We begin the hour at the asu library, where we will looking at items from two long serving senators, Barry Goldwater and carl hayden. The arizona collection here at the asu library preserves accessible the papers of 14 members of congress from arizona. The goldwater papers and the hayden papers are the two largest archival collections that document the works of the arizona congressional delegation. Hayden is an interesting individual because his father was the first white settler of the city in about 1870. He bui
Bit different. We are in the middle of tempe town lake, whats interesting is that most people dont have lakes that are brand new. Our lake is going to be 147 years old very soon. Tell me why it was built . This used to be a stretch of the salt river. Salt river runs quite a way throughout arizona and it was dammed up in the 1930s when roosevelt dam was built. People used to dump garbage in here. We worked handinhand with the army corps of engineers. We took everything out of here that has been here for decades, and we have turned this into a lake and this lake is responsible for 1. 5 billion worth of Economic Development in our community. What changes have you seen . Pretty much nothing that you see here was here with the exception of the two bridges that you see. We are talking about the buildings around here, we are talking about all of this, all the shops, the restaurants. Nothing was here before 1999. Pretty much as far as the eye can see is all new and the lake is responsible for