now at 9:00, three phoenix police officers run down, run over by a car. tonight, new information about the man behind the wheel. it began two years ago, a fight over flight paths in phoenix. we'll find has been made to change the direction of planes at sky harbor. uncovering the nation's deepest and darkest secrets. we talk to an arizona man who has spent decades digging for answers. tackling opioid abuse in america, the new effort to try and bring awareness to this growing epidemic. plus a valley company's sexy halloween show makes it all the first on fox tonight the latest on an apparent intentional attack on police officers. >> three phoenix police officers are mowed down by a car outside of a quiktrip convenience store by a man behind the wheel. thankfully those officers are still alive. they survived this. it's hard to believe when you see the surveillance video. it shows the crash. it is very difficult to watch this. take a look. amazing that any one of them is alive tonight, and you can see the officers standing outside the store, doing their job, when the car comes speeding toward them. two officers hit, a third officer is able to jump out of the way as the car smashes through the store windows. >> and this is the man that police say was behind the wheel. we were there as 44-year-old marc laquon payne was brought into jail tonight, payne keeping quiet as reporters tried to ask him questions. but tonight we are learning more about his past. from the fourth avenue jail in downtown phoenix with the latest. >> reporter: yeah, this is almost like d?j? vu for 44-year-old marc payne. he's at the fourth avenue county jail tonight facing three counts of attempted murder, the phoenix police chief calling his acts cowardly and unacceptable, and it turns out payne has history of attacking phoenix police officers. this is the man accused of intentionally running over three phoenix police officers, unprovoked. 44-year-old marc laquon payne did not respond to reporters asks as to why. >> and i'm outraged by this incident. this is a violent, cowardly act on our police officers, and it's simply unacceptable. our phoenix police officers were targeted. >> the surveillance video is difficult to stomach. it shows the three officers standing outside of their patrol car. without warning, payne's vehicle rams into them at high-speed. two officers are directly hit. the impact sends a rookie officer flying into the air. a sergeant is trapped under the vehicle. >> these officers could have easily been killed, and i thank god that we are not planning three funerals right now. >> the injured rookie helps his partner tackle payne and came into in custody. >> unbelievable. our officer that hits the front of the glass and smashes the glass gets back up and engages in a fight to take the suspect into custody. he runs over us, and then still fights with us while we are trying to take him into custody. >> reporter: while we don't know why payne plowed into the officers, we know he has a history of attacking police, arested in 1997 for assaulting three police officers. officers pulled him over for a traffic stop. he had had a warrant out for his arrest. but when officers tried to take him into custody, he fought, elbowing and kicking them. payne cut a plea deal in that case and was put on probation. officers again. only this time, he's facing attempted murder charges. and again, thankfully the officers who were hurt this morning are expected to make full recoveries. a sergeant is suffering from a broken leg and the rookie officer, it was his first day on the job. he's suffering from head injuries. investigators believe that payne was impaired during this incident. reporting live, i'm nicole garcia, fox 10 news. >> glad to hear those officers are expected to make full recoveries. skyfox over the scene of a crash involving a phoenix police suv today, this happening this evening near67th avenue and broadway. d.p.s. identified a suspect in a deadly crash on i-17, may be driving a gray chevy impala. he should be considered armed and dangerous. yesterday officers served a search warrant at a home near 16th avenue and peoria. troopers seized truck they say belongs to smith. the victim was identified as 19-year-old javier gonzalez. yesterday gonzalez was stranded on the side of the freeway because his truck had broken down, when he was hit and killed. hundreds of at steele indian school park tonight in phoenix in support of the standing rock sioux tribe and their fight against the dakota pipeline. they claim it would poison their water supply. last week, the feds asked crews to voluntarily stop their work, but protesters say that is not enough, and tonight a member of the sioux problem, who happens to also be an a.s.u. law government and president obama. >> you promised up, and we believe in promises and uphold promises and always have, so we don't believe this should be another broken promise. please listen to us and let us have clean water. >> the company says construction is almost 60% complete and concerns about the water are unfounded. it's been a nightmare for parents and now a change of plans for one of the two glendale schools that were forced to close over safety concerns this week, students from challenger middle school will soon take over the building formerly used by cordova primary school. that school was shut down because of low enrollment. the building near 39th avenue and glendale has more than two-dozen empty classes, and that should be enough for challenger's 650 students in grades four through eight. class is expected to start up again on friday. school will hold their classes at desert spirit elementary beginning on thursday. new at 9:00, it's been two years now since the f.a.a. changed the flight path of planes taking off from sky harbor airport. that move made residents living along the new route angry. and city officials say they were never told that this was going to happen, so they have been fighting with the feds ever since, and now here we are, two years later, and still no resolution. ty brennan joins us now live with the latest in this case. ty? >> yeah, every few minutes here at phoenix sky h plane is taking off, and those residents are still very mad about those flight path changes. now, let me show you exactly what's going on here. this is phoenix sky harbor right here on this map, and before those flight paths were changed, those planes would take off, gain altitude, before heading west. but now as you can see in this dark blue, they are cutting a path right over neighborhoods, and that has neighbors very upset. >> two years ago we woke up to neighborhood than we had experienced. >> reporter: for two years now, steve says he has had to live with the constant sounds of planes taking off and heading right over his historic home. >> we can't enjoy barbecues and family time. there's a plane flying over right now. it's been a big change. >> flight paths changed any warning from the federal aviation administration. d the flight paths were changed when the f.a.a. unveiled new technology which were supposed to be more efficient and safety, called next gen the city is all for the fabulous new technology. the problem is the city changed flight paths over the city of phoenix without giving any >> lawsuits were filed to change the flight path back, but a year after the lawsuit, still no resolution. residents are still hopeful that they will get some peace. >> we only filed this basically a year ago, july 2015, so that's pretty quick action. in the meantime we are seeking quick solutions, seeking opportunities with the f.a.a. to solve this problem. it didn't need to happen the way it did. >> reporter: so what happens next? briefs have now been filed in court, but they're in a pattern until the courts decide the next course of action. we of course will continue to follow this developing story here at phoenix sky harbor airport. reporting live, ty brennan, fox 10 news. >> thank you, ty. the city of phoenix beefing up security at city hall in the wake of recent mass shootings. right now, not much happening there, but pretty soon visitors extra screening. the city budget is coming from federal budget and grants. well, there's a little rain around. there was a chance for rain in the valley tonight, really slight chance for rain, and there's still some out there. we'll take a look at that coming up. he was nearly killed in a dirt bike crash, but this valley teenager is overcoming the odds. his amazing >> i mean, i have done a lot of therapy. >> also, there have been plenty of government conspiracies over the years. and upnext, we'll introduce you to an arizona man who spent more than two decades uncovering the secrets that feds probably don't want you to know about. >> it's not me saying this is what the president said. denny's introduced new buttermilk pancakes and now we're introducing free pancakes for kids. who's crazy idea was this? well, we're pretty sure we know who. for a limited time, kids get our new pancakes in any of these flavors, woah! you're not taking these. hey, hey, hey! you're not taking those. woah, woah! you're not taking that. come with me. you're not taking that. that. you're not taking that. mom, i'm taking the subaru. don't be late. even when we're not there to keep them safe, our subaru outback will be. (vo) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. theories are a staple of tv, books, and movies about government plots and cover-ups. an author from prescott just published a new book about this topic. >> it's fascinating stuff. but in this novel, every story is backed up by documents that took years to uncover, and tonight the story behind the stories in secrets, lies, and deception. >> i was a police officer for ten years. >> mike roth miller worked for the los angeles police department 5 years in the division. >> i think it would be kind of interesting for people to really know what goes on in law enforcement, especially intelligence gathering. >> reporter: his first book, l.a. secret police, was a look into a spy network. >> as a result of that, lapd chief of police changed all of the rules about intelligence gathering. >> he has a new book, stories from histories pieced together over 20 years. what the president said. it's the president's actual words. >> 85 different stories, every one of them backed up by actual government documents. >> i filed hundreds of freedom of information requests and probably several hundred mandatory declassification reviews. this came at the request of senators and military officers who said, hey, i want ark. >> the cia also searched for the holy grail. other documents revealed how many nuclear weapons that the united states has lost. >> probably seven or eight that have been accidentally dropped or intentionally dropped in the water somewhere. they have never recovered the bombs. they are out there. >> and there's the one memo written by a military german start of world war ii. >> he was basically projecting the future, saying if this happens, this happens. this guy, we have got to watch him. >> there was one that took years to expose about a mexican drug lord, the el chapo of the 1980s. >> i went with my partner to set up an intelligence network for the '84 olympics in los angeles. >> at the same time, he was the head of force. >> we never that he was already under indictment in miami. >> but he was still allowed to travel freely in the united states. >> he possessed a wealth of information on corruption at the highest levels in mexico and also in the united states. >> it took 20 years to document, because sometimes the government doesn't like to give up its secrets. >> you tell them what you want, and you have a right to receive it, and then they have to go through the process of either giving it to you and redacting you are talking about. >> of course no government conspiracy book would be complete without an investigation of the kennedy assassination. >> i have president johnson's telephone transcripts within hours of jfk being killed. >> reporter: roth miller hasn't come up with any documents describing a government conspiracy to kill the president, but in one transcript, discussion of his autopsy four years after president kennedy was killed. >> why is the president and the most powerful law enforcement person in the country worrying about the autopsy four years when they have already said there is nothing to see here, it's over and done with. when you see stuff like this, you can't help but feel that there are conspiracies. >> and he also details conversations president clinton had about iraq's weapons of mass destruction and the impending al qaeda attack on the u.s. clean up the streets, what they are doing to help the homeless and make the city a little nicer. did you know, the cardinals are the oldest team in the nfl, and did you know, 100 thing cardinals fans should know and do before they die. yeah, it's the title of the newest book about the team from the cards team writer, kent summers, rich and unique history from larry wilson to larry fitzgerald. plus, the cards back to the practice field you'll hear from coach arians in 30 minutesment we got married in june... ...on tunaday. there's a subway? $3.50 sub of the day to help you remember life's important days. every day a different six-inch sub for just $3.50 at subway? every day of the week. her name is teri... ...she was born on your exclusive accuweather forecast with dave munsey on fox 10 news. hi, everybody. take a look here. 89 degrees. the winds dying down, west southwest now at about eight miles an hour. and as we look at some of these numbers, 86 degrees at deer valley, 86 in surprise, 88 in still some moisture out there. you can kind of see that stuff working the east side more than anything. as we go down to the city here and get you a look at phoenix, little something out here off to the east of us as we go down and take a look at the tuscon area, and that was really, well, you can see really full of moisture earlier. but that stuff is drying up, leaving the state. we continue to move up that east side, because that's where everything is, and that's where it's headed out of here from. in fact, we'll show you here. up north, this stuff was really heavy earlier. not much going on now. but as we back off and take a look at the entire state, not much happening on the west. a little something in the south. everything has found its way over into the eastern portion of the state. still pretty windy in a few different places, but the wind has died down considerably compared to what it was. 98 degrees on the high today. other numbers would be 81 degrees at winslow, 77 at prescott, 86 at kingman, 88 degrees up at page and 100 degrees at gila bend. this is your day, 98 on the high, 78 on the low, 101 and 78 would be your normal high and low. this is what we are forecasting for tomorrow. lots of mid-90s, a few low 90s thrown into that mix as ll some temperatures coming down nicely here over the next 24 hours. we are looking at 83 at winslow, 67 at flagstaff, 80 in sedona, 96 at gila bend, and 93 down at tuscon. look at these nightly lows. once again we see these temperatures, some 60s starting to show up in the mix now, mid-70s, low 70s, nice looking overnight lows to get things cooling off just a little bit. once again, we did see some freezing temperatures up in the northwestern portion of the big storms across iowa cause a little bit of flooding, at least flood warnings for those areas. and then heavy showers down in florida, there's a reason for that. we have got a, well, we have got a low pressure system that is working to be -- well, it is a tropical storm right now that has just made that level because we checked that before the news, and it was still about 35 miles an hour, but now they have given it tropical storm status, and it's right next to so pumping a lot of moisture into that area, and as you can see, keeping the temperatures down a little bit as well. but you can see there's still some warm temperatures out there, a little bit of cooling from the north. 73 overnight here, 94 degrees for tomorrow, and we are seeing some nice looking 90s all through that ten-day forecast. some of them get a little close to 100 and may step over the line. watch your kids around water. coming up in the next half hour of fox 10 news, the world colliding on the runway. we get a behind the scenes look at a valley company's sexy costume show at new york fashion week. breasts, booze, and a bar mitzvah, more closing arguments in the case of a yoga instructor accused of sexual assault. plus, heroin and opioid overdoses hitting record levels. next, major announcement to raise awareness about this growing crisis. until i made this one. now you can get my jumbo breakfast platter for just $2.99. take that history. scrambled eggs, eight mini pancakes, a hash brown, and your choice of bacon or sausage. it's the greatest deal since the louisiana purchase. sort of. the jumbo breakfast platter just $2.99 for a limited time. value, done my way. paul babeu exposed in a damning home video. widespread cases of physical and sexual abuse. students were also stripped down and forced to wear nothing but a sheet. indisputable evidence that congressional candidate supported the abusive practices and even bragged about them. they're there for a reason. because they're hopeless. because they're hopeless. a long history of abuse, the students may never recover. denny's introduced new buttermilk pancakes and now we're introducing free pancakes for kids. who's crazy idea was this? well, we're pretty sure we know who. for a limited time, kids get our new pancakes in any of these flavors, you see it in the news every day, the united states is in the midst of a drug overdose epidemic. in fact, opioids and heroin are on track to kill more people every year than car crashes and gun violence combined. >> but today key members in congress reached out to broadcasters to try to help bring more awareness to this growing problem. >> cath and i knew that jenny had been partying a bit. found out she dried heroin. >> beginning now through the end of next year, you'll be seeing ads just like these, dealing with the dangers of heroin and opioid abuse. broadcasters across the country, including us here at fox 10, are teaming up. >> 78 americans will die today from opioid or heroin abuse, and over the last four years, deaths related to opioids and heroin experts believe unless something is done now, those statistics will only get worse. >> it's affecting families coast to coast, in small cities and small towns and large cities, and everything in between. >> broadcasters are rallying again behind this effort. i thank you for it. >> we don't want to lose people. we want to cure people. >> the national association of broadcasters has also created a new website full of that you can watch and download right now. we have posted a link on our website. you can find that at fox10phoenix.com. and for law enforcement, efforts to fight the epidemic are getting harder as well. border agents continue to try to stop the flow of illegal drugs coming into the u.s., especially the new powerful narcotic than heroin, blamed for drug overdoses all across the u.s. for cartels, there has never been an illicit drug more lucrative than this. >> coming from china and cross the border, it comes across in powder, mixed in liquids, in heroin. >> it makes it harder for agents to detect the drug. >> and in hawaii, a local church handing out overdose prevention kits, inside the kit two doses of naloxone. families of heroin users are urging them to pick up a kit, but warning that it is not a reason not to see a doctor a bar mitzvah and letting teenage boys touch her breasts. during seven weeks of testimony, witnesses often gave x-rated accounts of the incident happened that allegedly happened on march 17th. she drank heavily, allegedly flashed her breasts, and allowed the boys to fondle her be breas. >> all of thinking she might be guilty, we have proven beyond a reasonable doubt that she is not, because the doubt this we have presented to you trumps anyone being firmly convinced of guilt on counts one and two. >> the counsel spent a lot of time talking about the way our society treats women and the way we blame them when they are victimized. and what he was really arguing to you is you can't convict her you can't hold her accountable because these were boys. >> and again, the jury is now deliberating this case. radomski is facing up to six months in jail. in the contempt of court case against sheriff joe arpaio, judge has now scheduled an october 11th hearing at the request of federal prosecutors. the u.s. justice department is deciding whether to bring criminal charges against the sheriff for ignoring a judge's order in a separate racial profiling case to stop his immigration patrols. that judge has already found arpaio in civil contempt for violating his orders. some sad news from the mesa police department, retired canine named rico has passed away. he came to the department in 2004 and then served six-year as patrol dog. police say he lived to a grand old age of 17. a peoria high school student makes an incredible recovery brain injury in a dirt bike crash. his life really did change last summer when he flipped his dirt bike. and this is him in the hospital shortly after a. doctors and his parents, they feared he would not come out of his coma. but after two weeks he woke up, and ever since he has been working slowly to regain the skills he lost. relearning how to speak, how to eat and how to move all over again. >> when i was here first, i'm like bike because there' nothing else that's as fun to live for. >> two brain surgeries and months of therapy to get him where he is now. he says this journey has given him a new outlook on life. we are wishing tommy the best. new at 9:00, you know you have made it big when your designs are featured on the runway at new york fashion week. >> and valley-based halloween costume maker, they have found the big apple where they became the first to showcase halloween costumes in that world-renowned fashion show. >> we just debuted our 2016 collection at new york fashion week. >> the local costume maker turned fashion icon, yandy, joining them on the runway in new york. >> it's something that we have been really looking forward and we have really a really long time. the opportunity presented itself to us this week. >> unlike other designer showcasing their work, they weren't showing off clothing. they were showing off costumes, the first ever to do so at new york fashion week. >> we had all of the stars in town, and then you had us at pier 59 studios showcasing our line. we got great reaction. >> yandy just returned from the big apple, where they say the showcase was a huge hit, especially the pop culture costumes. >> two of the big ones were the emojis, and yes, you had the sexy heart emoji, and yes, we did it, and we made it sexy, sexy poop. >> wow. they have really upped the halloween costume game. >> everything sexy costume there, as you can see behind me. the donald trump costume called the donna t. rump shaker. they are one of the largest costume companies and lingerie, and they sell swimsuits now as well. their warehouse is located in phoenix. so this is a local success story. president obama filling in for hillary clinton on the campaign trail while she is ill, candidate will return of his health scare over the weekend. >> plus the list of colleges is out, princeton took the top spot. but where do the universities in arizona fall on that list? ? ? sweet cinnamon-sugar on the outside, crazy on the inside. crave those crazy squares. humans can't resist new tiny toast ?, but by friday we may know the winner of the arizona republican congressional district five race. right now the race is just too close to call. andy biggs leads christine jones by just 16 votes. we are getting word tonight this hillary clinton will return to the campaign trail on thursday. clinton is resting up at home following an apparent collapse new york city. her doctor says that she has been diagnosed with pneumonia. the incident has spurred more questions about hillary clinton's health. in a phone interview with a cable media outlet, clinton says she should have cleared her schedule last friday but thought that she could push through. however, remarks made by her husband, and former president bill clinton, are raising some eyebrows. >> i probably would have been better off if i'd just pulled down my schedule on friday, but like a lot of people i just thought i could keep going forward and power through it, and obviously that didn't work out so well. >> frequently, not frequently, that's not right. rarely, but on more than one occasion over the last many, many years, the same sort of thing has happened to her when she has just gotten dehydrated. >> hillary clinton's campaign says they will release more of her medical records in the next week. surrogate is filling in on the clinton campaign trail, president obama stumping for hillary clinton at a rally in philly. in the meantime, donald trump trying to appeal to women with an aggressive child care plan. >> families with a stay at home parent will be able to fully deduct the average cost of child care from their taxes. it's a big thing. wow. i like to hear wow. >> that deduction would be capped at the average cost of care in each state and would not be available to individuals earning more than $250,000 or couples earning more than $500,000 a year. trump's proposal also includes a guarantee of six weeks paid maternity leave for new mothers. americans getting their first pay raise since 2007. 5.2% last year to $56,000. the government also saying the bump in pay and more full-time jobs helping the poverty rate fall more than 1% to 13.5%, the biggest drop we have seen since 1999. menwhile, politics seems to be getting folks down, more than six in town americans saying the presidential election the biggest threat our economy. stocks stumbling that the federal reserve would hike interest rates next week, more of a backseat issue to oil prices. apple announced very strong online preorders for the iphone 7, and some folks like these are already lining up at apple stores to get their hands on one. the new iphone doesn't go on sale, technically, until friday. that's business. i'm neil cavuto. "u.s. news & world report" colleges for 2017, and princeton university is leading the pack. they beat out harvard. harvard is still up there. it came in second place, and the university of chicago and yale university tied for third. in arizona, the university of arizona finished 124th on that list. a.s.u. came in close behind it, 129th. the schools were ranked on 15 different measures of academic quality. across in san francisco is putting the homeless to work and helping pt. that program is called the downtown streets team. people who are homeless can join the team, help beautify the area, and each week are paid up to $140 in gift cards with access to food and clothing items. joining the team is easy but not up for the team. next in the buzz, it is a term that has been dubbed one of the most annoying words by the oxford dictionary, and they found that the way that millennials are using the word is simply laughable, even more annoying. we got married in june... ...on tunaday. there's a subway? $3.50 sub of the day to help you remember life's important days. every day a different six-inch sub for just $3.50 at subway? every day of the week. her name is teri... ...she was born on you live life your way. we can help you retire your way, too. financial guidance while you're mastering life. from chase. so you can. it's time for the buzz... all right. time now for the buzz where we people are talking about.t - it's something that i truly believe in as a parent. are kids sometimes refusing to follow our rules? but a new study found that if you use reverse psychology, it will make your kids make healthier, better choices. for example, if you want a kid to eat healthier, you want them to do something, if the kids look at it as being defiant, my parents don't like it, they do it. i use this with my parents. it's kind of a running joke in the house. if i tell leo i don't want you to do it, i think it's a bad idea, he'll do it. >> i think i have been there a few times when that's happened, kari. >> i really don't you to eat those vegetables. please, don't. they are bad. >> you are going to hate those green beans. >> it has been proven in some of this research. defiant, they are more likely to do it. you have probably heard the term adulting, right? the oxford dictionary named it one of the most annoying words, right behind the words millennials. it turns out that millennials are quite proud of being adults and they are using the word but not doing it right. they are using it to describe words like cleaning your cooking a meal. >> give me an example. adulting should be used as a hash tag using social media, like i can't join you right now, i'm adulting. >> making your bed, brushing your teeth. >> those are basics that you have to do. >> we do bag on the millennials dictionary says that is how they are using it. an australian study found that one in five corporate executives, ceos, are psychopaths. one in five, 20%, roughly the same rate as the prison population. so had had things gone a little bit differently for these ceos, they could end up in prison. we have seen a few of them end up in prison actual describe these very successful ceos as crazy. if you saw the steve jobs movie, he would be a rough person to work for. >> i wouldn't want to work for them, although i'm sure glad he's out there. i think i'm glad. although sometimes with my kids stuck in their smartphones, i'm cursing steve jobs and apple. but some of the same things that make you successful in the bit successful in prison perhaps. >> i would think so, and probably drives a couple of the employees to the bar afterwards. head to our facebook pages, post your thoughts. i'm marc martinez at fox 10. >> and i'm kari lake at fox 10. at the top of the to-do list for the arizona cardinals, do a better job defensively on third down. we'll look at that and coach arians will comment on the patriots game. and if everything, meet writer kent summers with his new book, next. denny's introduced new buttermilk pancakes and now we're introducing free pancakes for kids. who's crazy idea was this? well, we're pretty sure we know who. for a limited time, kids get our new pancakes in any of these flavors, you're watching fox 10 sports with jude lacava in hd. if you know anything about cards head coach bruce arians, you should know this. tomorrow's practice is going to be a little more intense than normal, i guarantee that, coming off what was really a disappointing performance. coach said that cardinals failed to step up on third quarter against the patriots. keep in mind, the young quarterback jimmy garoppolo not under a lot of pressure, especially early, converts on a third and five, previous play a third and ten. here's another third and five, this time to chris hogan. they had what they wanted. they converted ten of 16 third get to malcom mitchell, that was on a 3rd and seven. execution, defense making it happen, execution of the quarterback, that's going to be topic one, no doubt about it, when they get back to practice tomorrow. bruce arians yesterday. >> easy things to correct, but it's too late now. you know, you lose a game, and i think we have enough character on our football team to get it corrected, and sho a really good wednesday practice. >> more cards, az central's kent somers has been on the cards beat since 1994. his most recent project, a book entitled 100 things cardinals fans should know and do before they die. the book to my recollection you inside standout events, personalities, and the teams fitzgerald to larry wilson. >> through the years, number eight wrote the book on how to play free safety. he became the standard by which all others who play the position will be judged. >> he became to the cardinals for about one preseason game, and he got burned so badly, they moved him to free safety. he excelled. for most of his career, he played without his teeth. he had all of his teeth out. if i ever needed something fixed, i just took them into the dentist, left them, picked up the next day. >> the impact of fitzgerald. >> he comes here in his first year or two, he's in sun devil stadiums, and there's so many jets fans chanting j-e-t-s. he says, where have i gone? he says now guys come up to me i'm in the last year of my deal. put in a good word for me. . >> the impact of kurt warner. >> we all thought he was washed up. i did, because i'd seen him in the previous year in the giants. whisenhunt saw something to him. a lot of people give credit to kurt, and he deserves a ton of it, but i think whisenhunt and todd they talk about kurt warner and the clash of egos in the nfl, and how they worked through it and how it made all of them better. >> the fewer -- fortuitous hiring of bruce arians. >> they hit it off over that dinner where bruce typically michael bidwell talks of you have never heard the f word used as adjective, adverb and verb in the same sentence. they are still getting along. if you review the cardinals history, it's probably the best coaching to management structure an organization has ever done. if you are a cards fan, check it out. you will enjoy it. >> rockies and dbacks, de la tonight, slugfest this time in favor of the diamondbacks. lam drives in goldie to tie the game. segura drives in another with a home run. dbacks currently leading 11-4. we'll be back with more sports in 20 minutes. right now though it's fox 10 news at 10:00 with marc martinez. now at 10:00, disturbing three phoenix police officers outside a convenience store. >> i thank god that we are not planning three funerals right now. it's been two years in the battle over flight path changes at sky harbor appears to be at a standstill. what progress has been made. a college player caught on camera punching a ref and knocking him out, the night the player says the video has it all wrong. thank you for joining us. first tonight on fox, marc laquon payne behind bars tonight, police say the 44-year-old tried to run over officers at a qt on purpose. two of the officers hit, one jumped out of the way. thankfully those officers will recover. nicole garcia live at the 4th avenue jail.