Good Wednesday Morning, Fellow Seekers.

Republican gubernatorial candidate Scott Wagner and a liberal opposition group are in a war of words this Wednesday morning over whether the York County Republican's tangle with a so-called "campaign tracker" was a case of political dirty tricks or something much worse.

As The Philadelphia Inquirer reports, Wagner was giving a speech at a York County country club on Tuesday when the GOP gubernatorial was caught on video trying to confiscate cameras belonging to a member of liberal opposition research super-PAC who was there to record his remarks.

From The Inquirer:

"You're about to see your senator in action," Wagner is heard saying on the first video, unhitching a microphone from his lapel and striding over to the tracker from American Bridge 21st Century, to loud applause from the audience. The confrontation starts at minute 4:46.

In a second video, which the tracker took with his cellphone as he tried to get his video equipment back, Wagner, who is seeking to challenge Gov. Wolf in next year's election, is seen forcefully trying to block the camera, leaving the tracker complaining of an assault that left him with a bloody finger.

"You just assaulted me," the tracker says.

"No, I didn't assault you," Wagner says, pointing his finger at the tracker and demanding that he put away his cellphone camera.

Here's the second video:

According to The Inquirer, police responded to the incident at the Country Club of York, where Wagner is a member, but no charges were filed.

In an interview with the Inquirer's Angela Couloumbis, Wagner was defiant:

"This is a private club and he was trespassing -- he should have been charged with trespassing," Wagner said. "There is a boundary, and he crossed the boundary."

Lizzy Price, a spokeswoman for American Bridge told the newspaper that Wagner's "actions today [Tuesday] show how unhinged he truly is. If he can't handle the pressure of the campaign, what makes him think he can handle leading the state? "

The rest of the day's news starts now.

Videos show an altercation between police and students in the Woodland Hills District in western Pennsylvania. The Tribune-Review has the story.

The Post-Gazette reports, meanwhile, that more students are alleging abuse in the district.

The Philly P.D.'s stop-and-frisk policies are developing and improving, PhillyMag reports.

Here's your #Harrisburg Instagram of the Day:

Cool shot from @chris_fryer_ _______________________________ Use #717living to be featured! A post shared by 717 Living (@717living) on May 2, 2017 at 8:28pm PDT

New Jersey's murder rate jumped in 2015, NewsWorks/WHYY-FM reports. But on the upside, other violent crime decreased marginally. So they have that going for them.

Are these the most dangerous jobs in Pennsylvania? The Morning Call runs them down.

Republican businessman Paul Mango, of Allegheny County, will announce his 2018 gubernatorial bid the day after the May primary, PoliticsPA reports.

Some states are making short-term training free, Stateline.org reports.

Republicans are making last-minute changes to the healthcare bill as Trump leans in hard, Politico reports.

The biggest mess in Washington isn't on Capitol Hill, Roll Call opines.

What Goes On.

The House Democratic Policy Committee does what it can to improve the local economy in Tobyhanna, Pa., by taking its show on the road there for a 10 a.m. hearing on raising the minimum wage.

WolfWatch.

Gov. Tom Wolf heads to Philly this morning, where he'll attend Philly Tech Week at Temple University.

What Goes On (Nakedly Political Edition)

State Sen. Vince Hughes holds a 5 p.m. reception at the South Kitchen & Jazz Parlor in Philly. Admission runs $500 to $2,500.

You Say It's Your Birthday Dept.

Best wishes go out this morning to our former PennLive colleague, Donald Gilliland, now of The Post-Gazette. Congrats, sir. Enjoy the day.

Heavy Rotation.

Here's a mellow groove from

Toro y Moi

to get your Wednesday morning moving.

Wednesday's Gratuitous Baseball Link.

A faltering Baltimore dropped a 5-2 decision to Boston at Fenway on Tuesday night, giving game two of the series to the Sox. Game three of the four-game stand starts tonight at 7:10 p.m.

And now you're up to date. See you all back here in a bit.