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(KGTV) — As President Trump grapples with lawmakers to secure funding for his border wall project, supporters of the controversial border measure are hoping to deliver via their own wallets.A Gofundme titled "We The People Will Fund The Wall" has raised million by more than 16,000 people since it began Monday, reportedly by a Miramar, Fla., "fundraising team," the campaign says. However, the campaign itself is attributed to Brian Kolfage Jr., a Florida Air Force veteran who lost three limbs during Operation Iraqi Freedom in 2004. The campaign's goal is set to billion, Gofundme's campaign limit.RELATED: In reversal, White House shifts border wall funding demands, wants to avoid shutdown“If the 63 million people who voted for Trump each pledge , we can build the wall. That equates to roughly [ billion], even if we get half, that's half the wall. We can do this," Kolfage writes on the campaign, adding that he's working with the website to increase its limit.The White House has been searching for ways to secure billion in funding for the president's border wall project, as President Trump threatens to shutdown the government if funding isn't provided. White House Press Secretary Sarah Sanders said the administration could support a spending measure giving .8 billion to the wall in order to avoid a government shutdown."We have other ways that we can get to that billion (for a border wall)," Sanders said Tuesday morning during an interview with Fox News. Sanders added: "At the end of the day, we don't want to shut down the government, we want to shut down the border."Congressional lawmakers must pass a spending measure by midnight Friday or some federal agencies will be forced to shut down. 1740

(CNN) -- It may seem like an ordinary scene: Children and adults playing on pink seesaws, carelessly laughing and chatting with each other.But this is a playground unlike any other. These custom-built seesaws have been placed on both sides of a slatted steel border fence that separates the United States and Mexico.The idea for a "Teeter-Totter Wall" came from Ronald Rael, an architecture professor at the University of California, Berkeley, and Virginia San Fratello, an associate professor of design at San Jose State University -- and it was a long time coming.In 2009, the two designed a concept for a binational seesaw at the border for a book, "Borderwall as Architecture," which uses "humor and inventiveness to address the futility of building barriers," UC-Berkeley said.Ten years later, their conceptual drawings became reality. Rael and his crew transported the seesaws to Sunland Park, New Mexico, separated by a steel fence from Ciudad Juárez, Mexico.People from both sides came together Monday to play in a "unifying act," the University of California said in a statement. Participants on the Mexico side had no planning, it said.In an Instagram post, Rael said the event was "filled with joy, excitement, and togetherness at the borderwall.""The wall became a literal fulcrum for U.S -Mexico relations and children and adults were connected in meaningful ways on both sides with the recognition that the actions that take place on one side have a direct consequence on the other side," he wrote.Rael says that counterproposals for the wall created by his studio "reimagine, hyperbolize, or question the wall and its construction, cost, performance and meaning," according to the book's website. 1719

(KGTV) -- Charles Butler visits homes in San Diego, but he is not trying to sell anything. Butler is a code compliance officer for San Diego Fire-Rescue and makes sure brush surrounding homes is not out of control. “It’s the hillside we’re really concerned about, the canyon rim location,” Butler said. It is Wildfire Awareness Week in California. Assistant Fire Marshal Eddie Villavicencio said approximately 40,500 homes in San Diego are canyon rim properties, next to native or naturalized vegetation. Legally, Villavicencio said those homeowners must have defensible space of 100 feet. Click here for a map of "very high fire hazard severity zones" in San Diego.RELATED: It's wildfire season! Here's how to prepare for the worstOver the last year from March 31, 2018 to April 30, 2019: 9,016 total number of brush and risk assessment inspections were conducted6,854 home were found to be in compliance on the first/initial inspection (approximately 76 percent)2,162 homes required 1 to 2 re-inspections before voluntarily compliance was achieved Only 1 home required forced abatement proceedings A CalFire spokesperson said 70 citations were issued throughout the state in 2018. Records from San Diego County show at least two properties had to do a third inspection last year. This year, no citations have been issued so far locally. “We get more homes in compliance than we do in violation,” Butler said of homes in San Diego. “Educating is the number one priority for us,” Villavicencio added. RELATED: Resource List: Are you prepared for a San Diego wildfire?If San Diego homeowners are found not to be in compliance, they receive a notice of violation. If they don’t comply, they can face a second violation. By the third time, the property owner could be fined 0 and ultimately, forced abatement meaning the City will clean up your home. Villavicencio said a special assessment lien could be placed on your property. Fortunately, it usually does not have to go that far. “People are more proactive and more willing to create that proper defensible space,” Villavicencio said. However, there are challenges including a lack of staffing. Villavicencio said they do not visit as many homes as they would like to per year. That is all the more reason to do your part. “That’s the intent of the defensible space. It’s keeping small fires small, it’s giving fire operations time to respond to the fire and the space to fight the fire,” Villavicencio said. 2472

(KGTV) -- Dry conditions and Santa Ana winds have fueled several wildfires across California this week.As thousands of acres are burned, residents in many areas have been evacuated from their homes and major roads have been closed.Here's a look at the major fires burning throughout the state. (Updated: 9 a.m. Saturday):Maria Fire (Riverside County)Acres: 9,412 acresContainment: 20% containedInfo: The Maria Fire erupted at around 6:14 p.m. on Oct. 31, on South Mountain in Santa Paula. Mandatory evacuations were issued. Incident info online.Copper Fire (San Diego County)Acres: 50 acresContainment: 100% containedInfo: The Copper Fire crossed into San Diego County from Mexico, burning about 50 acres off of Border Road and Canyon Road. The rate of spread was stopped on the U.S. side, but the fire continued to produce heavy smoke from south of the border.Hillside Fire (San Bernardino County)Acres: 200 acresContainment: 70% containedInfo: The blaze dubbed the Hillside Fire was first reported just before 1:45 a.m. off Hwy 18 and Lower Waterman Canyon. Strong winds pushed the fire quickly, forcing evacuations. One firefighter was taken to a nearby hospital for smoke inhalation. Flames have destroyed or damaged some structures. Incident info online.46 Fire (Riverside County)Acres: 300 acresContainment: 85% containedInfo: The 46 Fire erupted at around 12:39 a.m. on Oct. 31, in the 5300 block of 46th St. in Jurupa Valley. Evacuations were ordered and schools were closed due to the fire, officials said. Incident info online.Kincade Fire (Sonoma County)Acres: 77,758 acresContainment: 72% containedInfo: The Kincade Fire broke out on Oct. 23 near Geyserville in Northern California. At least 246 structures have been destroyed or damaged and two people have been injured. The cause of the fire is still under investigation. Incident info online.Easy Fire (Ventura County)Acres: 1,806 acresContainment: 95% containedInfo: The Easy Fire ignited on Oct. 30 near West Easy St. and W. Los Angeles Ave. in Simi Valley. The fast-moving, wind-driven brush fire forced several evacuations and road closures. Incident info online.Getty Fire (Los Angeles County)Acres: 745 acresContainment: 79% containedInfo: The Getty Fire broke out on Oct. 28 along the 101 Freeway near Sepulveda Blvd. after a tree branch broke off and struck power lines, according to fire investigators. So far 17 structures have been damaged or destroyed. Incident info online.Hill Fire (Riverside County)Acres: 494 acresContainment: 95% containedInfo: The Hill Fire started in Jurupa Valley in Riverside County on Oct. 30. The fire forced several evacuations and a closure of Highway 60, but the forward rate of spread was stopped. Incident info online. 2736

(KGTV) -- College students hoping to score an internship this summer could earn as much as ,000 per month, according to a new report. The report by Glassdoor ranks the top 25 internships by pay. Tech companies rose to the top of the rankings, accounting for 44 percent of companies on the list. Finance and consulting companies are the second and third most represented industries on the list, according to Glassdoor. RELATED: These are the highest-paying entry-level jobs in the US, according to reportTop companies on the list include Facebook at ,000 per month, Amazon at ,725 per month and Salesforce at ,667 a month. Glassdoor says companies are offering high salaries to attract top talent amid a tight labor market. Check out the full list below: Rank Employer Median Monthly Pay 1 Facebook ,000 2 Amazon ,725 3 Salesforce ,667 4 Google ,500 5 Microsoft ,250 6 Uber ,167 7 Bloomberg L.P. ,000 8 Capital One ,000 9 Apple ,667 10 Bank of America ,833 11 J.P. Morgan ,667 12 Goldman Sachs ,367 13 Viasat ,333 14 Visa Inc. ,167 15 Intel Corporation ,000 16 SAP ,833 17 EY ,825 18 Tesla ,667 19 Deloitte ,667 20 Cisco Systems ,667 21 PwC ,500 22 KPMG ,500 23 Genentech ,500 24 Dell ,333 25 Boeing ,167 To complete the list, Glassdoor used salary reviews reported by interns between March 1, 2018 and February 28, 2019. 1490

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