one officer dead and one seriously injured. >> we have more, including the grief weighing on san diego police officers this morning. zrchlts this morni >> reporter: this morning, one police officer is dead and the other is in the hospital. police say the officers were making a routine stop, when a gunman opened fire. >> we have two officers down. >> units use caution into the area. we do not know where the shots are coming from. >> almost immediately they called for emergency cover. other officers were in the area. they arrived certainly unseon s and found both of the officers suffering from gunshot wounds. >> they're not releasing the names of the officers, one was shot null payab shot multiple times in the torso and the other is fighting for his life. >> extremely difficult. you can imagine early in the morning when a chief knocks on the door of a family member. >> the shooting, prompted a massive lockdown of the area. helicopters, s.w.a.t. teams and patrols swarming the neighborhood. one suspect was taken into custody overnight while police continue to search for other possible suspecting, keeping the community on edge. >> did you see the cops carol up, and then you see -- i saw like roughly 20 cops with shotguns, riding down this street right here. >> the military just kind of rolled up, the police just kind of swarmed the street. which you know, i feel safe, knowing that, you know, the cops are here that fast. but i feel a little uneasy. >> another developing story night now, a desperate search in northern california for a medical transport plane with four people on board. it was on its way to oakland this morning. faa says the plane took off from crescent city near the oregon border. it reported coke in the cockpit. it disappeared from radar. that plane is carried a flight nurse, transport medic and the patient, who has an unknown medical condition. police are investigating a deadly shooting in san jose, the city's 29th homicide of the year, happening around 10:00 in the area of willow and sherman streets. not far from washington elementary, though it had nothing to do with thecrime. police say officers found a man suffering from at least one gunshot wound, and he died shortly thereafter. police are saying little about the shooting or the victim of the the gunman is still on the lose. this happened a couple of blocks from the deadly stabbing last weekend. >> the massive wildfire burning in monterey county. it is now 15% contained. it has prompted the closure of six state parks until at least august 6th. firefighters this morning say the fire has grown to 31,000 acres, 31 homes destroyed and they've identified the bulldozer operator as robert reagan from fresno county. let's check the weather, a hot weekend. >> hot weekend and of course we've been concerned about the air quality with the wildfire. that will continue as we continue on with the high heat, especially in the east bay. right now it is 76 degrees. feels nice and comfortable now, not seeing much in the way of smoke or haze as of now, but will still be unhealthy as well as the south bay, which is an improvement over yesterday, it was unhealthy yesterday. still, the spare the air alert in effect. the winds blowing in from the southwest, a shift in direction, just slightly. the winds are not really moving that fast. so as we go this evening, the winds about 5 to 10 miles an hour and we can expect more of the same thing tomorrow. temperatures, 80s, morgan hills and san jose, while 66 now in san francisco. coming up later, i'll talk about what to expect as the heat conditions for the inland valleys. and i'll let you know if there is any relief in sight. >> it will be hot. that's one of the bay areas festivals. an ingredient this year that has neighbors concerned. >> the gilroy garlic festival, with parking fees this time. some wonder if they're in for a dash of traffic gridlock on the side. how is the problem so far? >> well, that's right, laura. you know, so far, it has been pretty good, but you can see most of the people behind me, they had to pay at least $10 to get in for parking. that's the new fee for this year. we're already seeing long lines at the parking lot and long lines to get in cars lineup, and drivers will pay $10 this year to be shuttled style to the gilroy garlic festfestival. >> people have to make money, and there is a lot of houses there. i wish i owned the land. i would have money. >> reporter: this is why attendees don't mind the new parking fee. there is all this fun, waiting for them. today, the official lighting of gourmet alley. you'll see the first female pyro chef. >> playing with fire and helping feed everybody. >> reporter: and mr. garlic is retiring after 29 years. >> it is going to be a tough one. yeah, the only shining part is my son is taking my place, and the tradition will carry on. >> reporter: and you can see how crowded it is right now. since 1979, the gilroy garlic festival has offered local charities over $10 million. so they've raised a lot of money for local charities, and again, the parking lines and the ticket lines are already long. so make sure if you go online, to the gilroy garlic festival website, you can purchase everybody ahead of time. nbc bay area news. >> good advice. all right, thank you. well, summer is not over yet. the fall presidential campaign now as of today, officially underway. >> hillary clinton accepted the democratic nomination, after two weeks of high stakes on both sides. she and tim kaine hitting the road in pennsylvania. >> that's why we find tracie potts this morning. democrats are shutting things down. >> a man you can bait with a tweet is not a man we can trust with nuclear weapons. >> reporter: it is the most talked about moment this morning in an acceptance speech where hillary clinton was feeling the bern. >> i've heard you. your cause is our cause. >> reporter: promising i a progressive agenda, a jobs bill in the first 100 days, immigration reform. >> we have millions of hard-working immigrants contributing to the economy, it would be self-defeating and inhumane to try to kick them out. >> reporter: and krak docrack d wall street. >> it is wrong to take tax breaks with one hand and give out pink slips with the other. >> reporter: she is positioning herself as a fighter for working families. >> i'm not here to take away your guns. i just don't want you to be shot by someone who shouldn't have a gun in the first place. >> reporter: she claims donald trump will stiff america, like he stiffed small businesses. >> americans don't say i alone can fix it. we say we'll fix it together. >> reporter: today, clinton and tim kaine kick off their midwest bus tour in battle ground pennsylvania. mike pence is back home in indiana, then ohio. donald trump campaigns today in colorado. trump says he watched the democrats and expect they'll get a bump in the polls like he did. tracie potts, nbc news, philadelphia. >> all right, thank you. well, certainly, donald trump as you mentioned, spending the morning firing offer the tweeting and headed to colorado. thursday in iowa, he told the crowd he wanted to hit several speakers at the democratic convention, alluding to former new york mayor michael bloomberg in particular. >> i was going to hit a number of those speakers so hard, their heads would spin. they would never recover. and that's what i did with a lot of -- that's why i don't have certain people endorsing me. they haven't recovered, okay. you know, most. >> trump is holding rallies in colorado before moving onto the next state. locally, facing eviction from landlords are unhappy about the city's laws that allow landlords to evict them without a reason. >> nbc in san mateo. tell us about it. >> reporter: yes, guys, in the group of tenants spoke behind me in this apartment complex. they've been evicted and feel it was unjustified. i spoke with one of those tenants. jamie has lived here for six years, taking care of his kids inside his apartment, while dealing with ongoing issues of mold and rodents. >> you know, it is -- i keep asking them to send somebody to fix the problems. >> reporter: he claims when he brought up the issues to his landlord in june, he was told he had to move out by august. >> the answer from then was 60 day notice. >> that is fundamentally unfair and i'm here to stand with members of faith and action to call on the conscious of our community to take action. >> reporter: now san mattea deputy mayor who pushed in the past for an emergency ordinance to prevent these types of evictions without cause. campaigning on behalf of tenants like jaime to make just cause for evictions and also to have rent control. >> it was not my doing. i tried to work with the landlord and the property owners and they refused. >> reporter: now, we've reached out to the company that owns this property and we have yet to hear back from them. we're live, pete saratta, nbc news. >> thanks, pete. criminal charges for six in flint, michigan. a big day for a silicon tech firm, making big money for employees and investors. come on...you can do it! dogs just won't quit. neither does frontline. introducing new frontline gold. with its new easy applicator frontline gold delivers powerful protection that doesn't quit for a full 30 days. its new triple action formula is relentless at killing fleas and ticks. frontline gold. the latest innovation from the maker of frontline plus. for persistent protection you can trust... good boy! go for the gold. new frontline gold. available at your vet. a reasonably quiet day on the market. the dow industrials down just 15 points on this friday. that is the action on the nyse. but over on the nasdaq, a huge pop for a brand new stock. taland out, they started trading today, shares popped as much as 40%. they're not a new company. it has been around for ten years, it makes software that works with big data. there has been a number of successful tech ipos lately. shareholders are thrilled with blockbuster numbers out of google, in the midst of reporting season and reporting is good. google quarterly profits surged 24%. $21.5 billion in revenue in three months. google now employs more than 60,000 people. amazon says they've got good numbers too, the most profitable in their history. their profit is up 832%. sales up 31%. now, looking broadly at the american economy, we do see problems. we've got numbers on second quarter gdp and they were disappointing. 1.2% growth economists were expecting that, doubled that. good reminder that while the economy in california is white hot, elsewhere, maybe not sooch. >> very much so. they're having problems elsewhere as well in a different note. six michigan state employees have been charged with misconduct, and other crimes related to the water crisis in flint. at a news conference today, the state attorney general says the employees offenses vary but each tried to cover up the truth. the result is people ended up drinking water that is poisoned with lead and families were treated as if they were expendable. this is the second time, bringing the total number of people facing prosecution to nine. first case of zika transmitted by mosquitos on the u.s. mainland. governor rick scott says no mosquitos in the state have tested positive for zika, but he says one woman and three men in south florida likely contracted the virus through mosquito bites. more than 1,600 infections have been reported in the u.s., but four patients in florida would be the first not linked to travel outside the u.s. mainland. >> if it does turn out to be, you know, being transmitted by mosquitos in this area now, we need to take action. >> in most people, the virus causes only mild illness, but infection during pregnancy can lead to severe birth defects for the fetus. zika is also on the mind of the olympians next week. there a bay area company twhaha wants to help with technology to better track symptoms. scott begman shows us how the is that right thermometer works. >> reporter: as the athletes arrive in rio, they come with more than skill and hopes of gold medals, many come with concerns about zika. will they get it, and how will they know if they're at risk. >> anybody who is part of that group would have an early warning system. >> reporter: the early warning system is this. what san francisco based kinsa that hooks up to your smartphone to store and remember your symptoms as they change. think of it as a social network for your health instantly telling doctors or teammate ifs air coming down with something. >> a few simple taxsks, you can add in your medications, the fever history you have. >> it quickly caught on with athletes, so much, they're offering the product for free to any athlete or family member heading to rio. >> yeah, we have. i believe it is now 16 who have contacted us, individual athletes as well. >> they're hoping for positive results when they compete. they'll be happy with negative results when they check their phone. >> that was the business and tech reporter, scott budman. they said it is $20 and charges from your phone. the app is free. well, this is more than just jumping for joy. we have the video for you. it is the world military parachuting championship, which we don't have pictures of. we'll bring those to you as soon as we can. in the meantime, let's check the weather on this fine friday afternoon. >> that's right. keri has a look at the forecast. >> the cooling comes inside, laura and scott with the air conditioner on. that's about all we can hope for over these next few days as this heat conditions. here is a live look outside from tiburon, gorgeous shot the clouds have rolled back. if you've noticed, you can see the clouds rolling across the bay so we'll spin the camera around and give you a view from the golden gate bridge, where the temperature is at 73 and 663 san francisco. at least we can see part of the golden gate bridge, but as the drivers come across, they have good visibility and still some clouds that will be keeping the temperatures down along the coastline. half moon is 59, san francisco, 66. we also have 66 in oakland. then you move over toward livermore, it is already in the 80s now, and 80 in morgan hill. a look at all of the microclimate, we're still in the mid 90s, pacifica, 65, and spots to cool down, at 57, while santa rosa is up to 94. oakland, high of 77. and 102 today in livermore. so this weekend, we have the garlic festival going on in gilroy and of course, it will be hot. when is it not hot. it will be up to 97 degrees this weekend. some lower 90s and make sure you bring sunscreen. drink plenty of water, and just try to take it easy out there, as you enjoy it. it will be bright and sunny. then later on this evening, out at at&t park, much cooler temperatures, 67 at first pitch. and then some mid 60s by the end of the game, cool and breezy as the clouds rollback in. we've had high pressure, that's kept it hot and dry across the region and unfortunately, we haven't seen this thing really moving around. it continues to sit right near las vegas and we'll move into southern california. that center of high pressure causes the air to sink, and it sinks, it warms, and the on shore flow that helps us cool down. 90s all through next week, so it looks at this point we don't catch much of air break for the inland spots, but along the coast, it will be cool. if you are planning to head to wine country today, it will be in the upper 80s and mid 80s for the rest of the weekend. monterey bay, 70, and mid to upper 60s for the weekend. also nice and comfortable in santa cruz, with highs in the mid 70s and mostly sunny skies, in san francisco, some low 70s today, but then some mid 60s for the rest of the forecast. even into next week we'll still see the 60s continuing. as far as inland valley, 95 on saturday, and upper 80s for sunday. there will be spots in the low 90s and more 90s where that came from in the forecast. unfortunately, even through next thursday, it will be sunny, hot and well above average. i'll have another look at the forecast coming up a little later laura and scott. >> we need to get used to it. up next, the u.s. navy recognizes congressman and officer harvey milk. first, happening now, we're staying on top of a story in san diego, where the search is on for more suspects connected to the deadly shooting after police officer. you can read it about it on the facebook page. four years after the massacre that shocked the nation, sandy hook getting a clean start with a new building. we have that story on nbc bay area.com and we'll be back in two minutes. oh, my god. that's so cool. i've never seen anything like that before. it is still going. >> a lot of people still buzzing about this. we showed this yesterday morning. maybe you saw it yourself. the streak wednesday night, across the sky. all right, we know for sure it was a chinese rocket booster breaking up on re-entry into the atmosphere. that's been confirmed by the u.s. military. well, if you've been to lake tahoe, you may have felt the water was slightly more bearable. the lake average temperature was the warmest ever recorded. still cold, 53.3 degrees, but a new report released yesterday by uc davis says the lake's water over the past four years has been warming at a pace 15 times the historic average. scientists say while the lake might be slightly easier to swim in, it could invade the growth. a high honor for late san francisco supervisor, harvey milk. this is a photo of him during his service. they're naming a ship after milk. the vessel seen here provides support for other ships in the sea. he was assassinated. movie star, harrison ford, gave aviation enthusiasts a ride in his plane. the program's 2 million members, how she won that flight with ford. she is receiving a flight training scholarship as well. so she is kind of getting to be the chewbacca of the flight. when do kids being kids turn into a crime on campus. >> do you think schools are relying too heavily on police to discipline students. >> i do. >> coming up, how the year long investigation how police officers are used in the bay area schools. the relationship between police officers and communities they serve has sparked a national conversation about race and injustice. >> here in the bay area, our year long investigation into how officers are used on scal campuses is leading to major policy change which will impact thousands of students. >> reporter: guys, our reporting reveal when students act up in school, their skin color or disability can play a role in whether they get sent to the principal's office or to police. how to make those decisions isn't always clear, but can leave children and teens with criminal records. now, after our reporting, educators and officers are unveiling major changes. >> i would say it is one of the biggest policy changes in recent years, absolutely. >> superintendent chris funk heads the east side union district and overly rely on school police. >> too many of the students are being cited for things that they should not have been cited for. >> officers can issue students juvenile citations, which are equivalent to an arrest. last year, our reporting found that of the more than 16,000 school districts across theçó country, east side ranked 14th in the number of students it referred to law enforcement during the 2011, 2012 school year. the district called police on 1,745 students. that number has since dropped to 184. >> the data was alarming. >> at a school board meeting, function credited our investigation, before unveiling a new district wide discipline policy. the dramatically limits when his administrators should involve police. >> why did you think it was important to make those change as soon as. >> if we are suspending an inciting students and putting them on path to prison, that's not keeping kids in school. >> bringing dangerous weapons or seriously injuring someone is still enough to contact law enforcement, but students using tobacco or profanity are examples of when not to call police. >> the statistics are clear. any time a student is suspended from school, expelled from the district, or enters the justice system, they are less likely to graduate from high school. >> function's school district and five others contract with the san jose police department to provide officers on campus so the department has cops at 41 schools. but our investigation revealed that none of those schools has ever outlined the roles and responsibilities of those officer. even though the national association of school resource officers recommends that as a best practice. funk is now working with the san jose police department to define what officers should and should not be doing at schools. >> sergeant jason pierce is with the san jose pd and helped train 120 officer whose patrol schools. last month, pierce and other in structures travel to anaheim to receive school based training. the trip came as a result of our reporting. we discovered while the department of justice recommends the 40 hours of training, san jose only provides a half hour. >> how much can you really learn in 30 minutes? >> you can learn a lot in 30 minutes, ybut i think that will be increased. >> he is concerned they call officers too often. >> do you think schools are relying too heavily on police to discipline students? >> i do. >> last year, we told you about brett hart, with the san jose school district. administrators called the police on andrea crosby, who has autism. he used rocks to scribble his initials on a sidewalk. >> i thought someone would look at it, legend. or look, legend. this is so cool. a legend was at this school. >> adrian's initials washed off with water, but still left with an arrest on his criminal record for vandalism. in april, we met kye, the freshman did somersaults in the mud and was also arrested at 14, at the same school district, san jose unified. >> i don't think it's fair. not at all. >> we need the officers to provide safety and security for the campus. >> dane caldwell oversees discipline for the school district and told us his schools only use officers when it is appropriate, even though there is no written policy to plangs wh -- explain what it means. >> why not put it in writing. >> it is just something we haven't put it in writing. we support the campus, keep it safe. they're not there to conduct discipline. >> do you think the message has been made clear at every clear at your district. >> absolutely. absolutely. >> the police officer supplying the officers says the role at schools is unclear. >> people on different pages when it comes to citing individuals and for what types of crimes. >> in one school district, one kid could get to the principal's office but in another he could get a criminal record. >> that is correct. >> the question is that fair? >> it is not fair. that's why we are working to make it fair across with every school district that we work with. >> this upcoming school year, san jose police plans to have detailed job descriptions for the campus officers at 34 schools. campbell union high, east side union high and san jose unified. it is a major security change for those school districts that serve 67,000 students. guy, san jose pd plans to increase training for school officers from those 30 minutes for three hours. >> making a difference. if you have a tip, give us a call, 888-996-tips, or send us an e-mail. happening today, two men shooting an armor car guard. they will appear in a santa rosa court later this morning, accused of attacking an armored car guard two weeks ago. the guard was shot several times, but survived. both men were found miles away, this, after an intense manhunt. the suspects are connected to two other crimes that happened in southern california. decision 2016. democratic ticket still in philadelphia today. >> hillary clinton and tim kaine are setting out an bus tour, trying to capture the momentum from hillary clinton's speech last night. nbc's chris pallone has a recap. >> reporter: thursday night, hillary clinton walked on to a stage in philadelphia, and into history. >> i accept your nomination for president of the united states. >> reporter: becoming the first woman ever nominated for president by a major political party, laying out her vision of america. >> america is great, because america is good. >> reporter: and a progressive agenda to beat bernie sanders. >> bernie sanders and i will work together to make college tuition free for the middle class. >> reporter: clinton offering a brutal take down of republican nominee, donald trump. >> he wants to divide us from the rest of the world and from each other. >> reporter: calling him in fit for the oval office. >> i man you can bait with a tweet is not a man we can trust with nuclear weapons. >> reporter: trump responded as he often does in a series of tweets. vp tim kaine, now hit the ground hard trying to lockup support in swing states. chris pallone, nbc new york. up next, team usa bay area ties. is it something in the water? we'll hear from nbc bob costas about the bay area olympians. getting ready for the weekend, sunshine across the south bay, more hot temperatures for the valleys. i'll detail that coming up in the microclimate forecast. one week, just one week until the rio olympics. last night, a dress rehearsal, lighting up the sky above the americana stadium, as crews prepare for the opening stadium next friday night. we don't know anything about what will happen, but we do know preparations are apparently coming along well and security is tight. 85,000 members of the armed forces, military and police in rio for the summer games. for decades now the bay area has been a breeding ground for olympians. >> more than 550 members of the team are headed to rio. rag explains, it got the attention of bob costas. >> as the olympic torch travels to rio, more than 60 athletes with bay area ties will also make their way, doning the red, white and blue. it doesn't include the other athletes with local ties competing for other countries. >> if i were to guess, i think part of it is at least two prestigious universities. >> he says bay area universities pride themselves on non-marquee spa sports. >> they often win championships in the sports that don't get as much national attention. >> nathan adrian, anthony irving, missy franklin and many more. across the bay, stanford's diver, christian ipson, carry walsh jennings, and sailor, alina scott. not to be forgotten, marty mallow and colton brown. costas says there isn't anything in the water, but there is something in the skies. >> does it get chilli in the bay area, but still, it allows athletes from different sports to compete year round and to train year round. >> that was rag mathai reporting. if you want to keep track of the olympians, right there on the front page. a week from today, jessica aguirre, on her way on today in the way, throughout the competition. soccer world focused on san jose also night as the mls all-star game took place. >> the best in the world in our world of soccer took on one of the top english, arsenal. won that one by 2-1. it was more than just a match. the current players, chris luminski and david binge ham. >> bag able to play on your home stadium, and very few guys get to do that. >> if you see what they brought back in the bay area, houston, comes back, it shows how much this whole community has done for soccer and the bay area. >> the match is also a huge honor nor all star coach, dominic kineer. >> pretty cool. let's check the forecast. was quite warm over at avaya, but people seemed to enjoy it. >> more warmth and same weather as we were coming down from the triple digits from the middle of the week. we still see the temperatures spotty across the inland valleys. right now, if you're looking for some where nice and cool, frasa francisco, ingleside. now, looking at san jose, some smog and smoke moving through, and upper level of the atmosphere, we saw that especially yesterday evening, so some bright red hues at the sun set and 74 degrees, with a high today expect today reach into the low 90s in parts of the south bay. we do have moderate to poor air quality and another hot day. this weekend, only a few degrees lower. it will be cooler, though, at the coastline. so there will be places you can go to cool off. next week, we'll have 90s for inland areas. temperatures, we're at 75 in concord and 74 in san jose, palo alto, 76, and highs reaching up to 108 degrees in fairfield. livermore, 102. san jose, 90. palo alto, 85. half moon bias well as san francisco, 71. spare the air alert day in effect for unhealthy ozone levels in the east bay. it is moderate for the south bay, that means people with breathing problems should limit their time outdoors, from now on until early evening as we will see the high temperatures really building and the stagnant air still in place. our winds are coming in from the southwest at about five, maybe ten miles an hour in spots. but that's not enough to help mix out the poor air quality and the same thing expected for tomorrow. but a slightly stronger on shore flee should keep the temperatures for the coast a little cooler, reaching into the mid 60s. high pressure still in control across the region. no changes there. this has been the same weather pattern we've had all week long, and it also fighting back the winds making it farther to the inland areas. so we are still looking at some cool coastline, but then as you head into the inland areas, temperatures will stay in the 90s all throughout the week. a lot of events going on, and if you just want to take it easy, head up to sonoma wine country, it will be in the mid 80s and mostly sunny skies. cooler coastline, and here you go. monterey bay will be in the upper 60s and 65 degrees on sunday. santa cruz stays in the mid 70s for the next several days, and san francisco, coming back to the 60s after a week of 70s there. still hot for the valleys, up to 99 today, and you still see those 90s even through next week. laura and scott. >> sunday, 89. >> 89. scientists discovered evidence of a new dinosaur. how do they know? one gigantic footprint. we'll tell you all about it, coming up. new developments today in the investigation of those hacked democratic national committee e-mails. multiple senior government officials tell nbc news they're c confident that russian intelligence is behind the hack. >> although they lack the proof, it is raising questions about our overall security system. could voting booths be vulnerable. >> the security firm hired to investigate the e-mails said it detected two breaches of the system. senior government officials say russian intelligence agencies were behind both. it exposed officials to get hillary clinton to get elected during the primary, even though they were supposed to remain impartial. beyond the political damage that included the resignation of the head of the party, debbie wasserman schultz, there is another concern. is the u.s. doing enough to protect the country's electoral system in general. if russian intelligence is trying to tip the scales of this election, where else might they look. >> i believe we are vulnerable in the entire electoral process. so long as someone is not paying close attention, you could essentially rig the system. >> voting systems are controlled state by state. they don't fall under the umbrella of the department of homeland security. typically, voting machines are not connected to the internet. but current and former security officials tell nbc news that any part of the electoral process handled online is potentially vulnerable. that can happen when it is time to count the votes. >> it is where all of those votes come together for a final tally. if they're put into a computer, those computers can be hacked. >> we reached out to election officials in multiple states. new york says by law, they are not connected to the internet. the state has some of the most stringent testing protocols in the nation. voting machines in california are also not connected online. in election officials say the state has extensive certification and testing that goes beyond the federal standards. as for the dnc e-mails, what no one knows is how the information made its way to wikileaks. in an interview with richard engle earlier this week, wikileaks leader, julian assange was not giving it up. >> a footprint, measuring nearly four feet wide, 80 million years ago has been discovered in bolivia. one of the largest finds of its kind ever. a paillitologist, studying the find, said it probably own was a dinosa dinosaur. skelt t skeletal remains have been found there also. they believe it was to have lived during the third period of the era. 100 degree days we've been having a lot of people flocking to t to the pools. >> some don't know how to swim, but thanks to one young woman, that's not an issue for dozens of kids. today's bay area proud. >> for competitive swimmer, diving into the deep end is not a metaphor. it is simply how you get things started. carson myer has been doing it since she was 9 years old. which is fortunate. because soon after carson started her very own volunteer program, the deep end is where she found herself. >> at first, i was a little overwhelmed. >> the whole endeavor started a few years ago with carson at san jose presentation high school, volunteering on a food drive. it opened her eyes to the struggle of some in her community. carson says she felt guilty. at least at first she did. >> then i kind of realized, like, well i don't have to feel guilty. i can actually step up and do something about it. i just decided to combine my love for volunteering and my love for swim. >> carson set out this summer to offer free swim lessons to children whose families couldn't afford them. the response, lukewarm, at best. >> we didn't get a lot of sign ups. we learned quickly that family didn't have things like swimsuits or goinglggles. >> and then things got donated and things got busy. >> i think we have over 65 swimmers now. >> carson now works with kids ages two to 17. most have never had a swim lesson. some, never even been in a pool. like one girl, carson taught. >> on the third day, we got her swim ago cross the shallow end on her own and then i moved her into the deepen. she swam across the deep penden. she started crying because she was so overwhelmed. >> probably not the last tears of joy that will ends up in this pool this summer. just like this will not be the last time carson chooses to do good, rather than feel guilty. garvin thomas, nbc bay area news. a lot of fun. we'll be right back. at at&t, we believe in access. the opportunity for everyone to explore a digital world. connecting with the things that matter most. and because nothing keeps us more connected than the internet, we've created access from at&t. california households with at least one resident who receives snap or ssi benefits may qualify for home internet at a discounted rate of $10 a month. no commitment, deposit, or installation fee. visit att.com/accessnow to learn more. stand by, everybody. we are live in five, four, three, two, one. ♪ power moment. hillary clinton showed first and foremost, she's a mom. welcome to "access hollywood" live. kit is still on vacation, celebrating a big birthday, 25. still 25. keep celebrating 25. she's having a great time. has the abs of a 25-year-old. we are going to

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