from cbs news bay area, this is the evening edition. the largest wildfire in california spins out of control tonight as hundred evacuated escape by the skin of their teeth. >> we had a hard time getting

out. >> a lot of people do not know the status of their home. and the hundreds of farmworkers who kept going through fires and dry out taking to the streets of the north bay demanding better pay. and later five years after the garlic festival shooting shattered gilroy locals are determined to bring it back. we are live at the cbs studios on battery a broadway tonight it we begin with a man accused of starting the largest active wildfire in the country. ronnie stout will appear in state court tomorrow accused of starting the fast spreading park fire near chico. more than 360,000 acres have gone up in smoke. containment at full percent tonight. governor newsom visited cal fire's command post yesterday where he made the announcement that economic help is on the way from the feds. in the meantime, 3000 crewmen are fighting the fire . it has destroyed more

than 60 buildings and evacuation orders remain in effect . jonathan vigliotti is in chico with the latest. >> reporter: northern california's park fire, the country's largest wildfire has erupted in size to nearly 550 square miles. the flames forcing thousands of people in four counties to leave their homes. >> it is burning on both sides for 10 miles. >> reporter: fire has destroyed at least 66 structures with about 4200 homes threatened. cooler temperatures are helping exhaust -- the worst of the flames have been extinguished but you have a slow-moving fire . about 1600 firefighters responded to seems just like this. this home would be a loss without them. crews are also struggling to control the borough fire about 100 miles

north of los angeles. the flames nearly destroyed the tiny gold mining town of have a lot. is here's fire season have been -- has been explosive. numbers of grown by 2000% compared to this time last year. in oregon more than 1 million acres are boring. smoke from oregon and california wildfires has spread to multiple states including montana and north dakota. many in the path of the park fire are now facing devastation. >> our stuff is all burned up. >> as for the suspect, 42-year-old ronnie stout will be in court tomorrow, accused of pushing a car that was on fire down an embankment near chico on wednesday. witnesses describe stout as walking away from the car as he sent it burning out of control. stout is being held without bail. back in the bay area cal fire says the weekend cooldown did help to stop forward progress

of the creek fire in signal . containment under 30% and evacuation orders remain in place . aaron peck joins us now with how the terrain is making it a tough firefight there. >> reporter: from that dc-10 flyover, that was two days ago when they were throwing everything they had at the fire, but that dc-10 was not far from mission peak and this is a part of the bay area lots of people know. thankfully they stop forward progression on the fire but look at the terrain down there. you take calaveras road from pleasant teen and get into some very complicated terrain. the wind is not that bad, humidity is high. we have a locator on there. the main issue is the terrain. so gorgeous to hike in. a major factor in why they have a slower time getting it contained. let's go to the other fire for a moment. this is a satellite imagery looking north. let's get ourselves

oriented. there's the park fire north of chico and if we get a close-up look into the infrared imagery showing you are the front line to that fire is and you can see all the smoke. let's come back home now. that's the view over the santa clara valley today and that is smoke. last the time lapse as we get the wide view in of the window. as the sun went down he really see the smoke hanging out and that is coming all the way from the park fire. good news, most elevated and over the next day a lot will be pushed away. i will be back with the rest of our forecast coming up. for now, brian, back to you. that the sound of hundreds of farmworkers marching in healdsburg today for higher wages and disaster pay. they say they have not only worked through heat waves but they also had hours cut. kevin coast spoke with workers who warn about what might be coming next.

>> reporter: we were here in sonoma county last month when the point fire destroyed buildings and forced county officials to declare a state of emergency, but workers in nearby farms and vineyards say they never stop attending the fields. highlighting the disparities they say continue to face . [ speaking in a global language ] is sedro rodriguez is a farmworker in sonoma county and he says he is struggling to afford rent and groceries while working in wine country. >> translator: we are taking care of these vines for the wine and this industry is very rich and they are not paying us what we deserve and if we were not taking care of these plants, none of this would exist.

>> reporter: this march temporarily shut down streets and the healdsburg memorial bridge . speaking at the marsh was daughter of south american immigrants, laura aguilar. >> it is bringing that awareness to the consumers that are here as you can see they are all around us and they are spending so much money here on their vacations and they need to be able to see that the workers are the ones doing the work. >> reporter: workers are demanding 25 dollars per hour or 250 dollars per ton of grapes picked. >> when there is extreme heat or smoke we are out there as farmworkers. >> reporter: sonoma county vineyard workers have picketed in recent months, but sunday comes with a different tone. they say hundreds of farmworkers are prepared to strike. and they would put the

immediate future of wine country up in the air. >> all the people you saw her today will back workers up when they go on strike. >> we will not stop until we win disaster pay and dignified wages. we plan these plants and take care of them and make it possible for them to have their wine . >> reporter: farmworkers are also demanding hazard pay which with additional wages when they work during dangerous conditions or compensation for when they are told it's too dangerous to work altogether which results in fewer hours and lower pay. out of the south bay where exactly 5 years ago the gilroy garlic festival came to a stunning and when a gunman began firing into the crowd. many thought the festival then ended for good. but did it ? john ramose has new developments. >> reporter: they say it's harder to build something than to tear it down and it took 30 years for the gilroy garlic festival to put this town on the map and only if you seconds

for a lone gunman to take it all away. there was a crowd at christmas hill park in gilroy, but they came for the soccer, not for the garlic. this would normally be the weekend for the garlic festival but it all came crashing down when a lone gunman began shooting into the crowd exactly 5 years ago to the day. >> we have an active shooter of the garlic festival. >> reporter: the sheer randomness was shocking and although police killed the shooter within one minute three people died and 11 others were wounded. in the years since the community has suffered with the loss of the festival. >> i think all entities have struggled. school programs have struggled and different organizations can't get back. just the economic development of our town. hotels and restaurants, everything has been affected by not having a festival. >> on of those restaurants is

the garlic city cafe. >> that's the whole point, bringing people to gilroy. that way people know where gilroy is and not just a little tiny town in a hole. kind of like my cafe. it's a little place in a wall, no one can see it, but people still come down. >> reporter: some shooting victims have sued the city and they insurance pool insisting that liability coverage for the festival almost doubled from six to 10 million dollars costing hundreds of thousands more. >> it really impacted insurance companies especially with the added coverage they want. excess amount that was required, so that was very difficult to get and being that we were in an active lawsuit we couldn't even get it to begin with. >> things are looking up. in november the judge dismissed the lawsuit thing the shooting was not a reasonably

foreseeable risk and that the association says they are working to bring down the amount of insurance . >> we want the festival back. >> we have that vision of seeing it happen again so that's what's motivating us. it's going to happen. >> i agree. >> maybe next year ? >> reporter: may be. >> and that would mean a lot at the garlic city cafe. >> that would be something really big. they should bring it back. >> reporter: gilroy may be the garlic capital of the world but that the festival to let the world know about it. by the way organizer say if the festival does come back it will probably start out smaller they had been in recent years. toward the and it had attracted more than 100,000 visitors over the three day run. still to come tonight at 11:00 a whole new race for the

white house with election day 100 days distant , campaign is heating up. and major issues for bart heading into the work with. what caused outages through oakland and which line may or may not be back in service on monday, when we come back.

>> welcome back, barda officials say the redline should be back up and running in time for the monday were commute. they had a fire and power outage which shut down the lake merritt, fruitvale, 19th and 12th street patients for hours. those stations are back open and running but not any redline trains. part officials tell us monday commutes might be a little slower and redline travelers going between richmond and the millbrae areas will need to take the orange line to the macarthur station and transfer to a yellow line train from there. thousands of runners hit the streets early this morning for the 47th annual san francisco marathon. 26.2 miles around the city for the ferry building down her presidio and golden gate park. the design

district and finish what i started. the winner was charlie lawrence from boulder, colorado. finish with two san franciscans rounding out the top three, michael for now , hope that's how he pronounces his name and jack wager. time to go with our first alert meteorologist aaron peck whose name i have no problem with. >> all right, let's use the virtual map. marine layer coming back in tomorrow and it will be just as intense as it has been for the last few days. let's do the visualization. i will take us to 7:00 a.m. probably won't wake up to a lot tomorrow but look how far inland. the marine layer is on

overdrive right now and going out the window means is going into the sacramento valley. going into the sacramento valley means it's fairly deep so have a much thicker cloud that means it able to missed out a lot more. so you have a little bit of measurable rain. for the last two mornings we have done this. rain along the coast and in the east bay hill so as to look under the clouds. half moon bay, rain, pacifica, san francisco, berkeley, just continuous missed, over time adds up and maybe you get hundredth of an inch of rain because it's not evaporating every thing seems damp when you get out into it to just be ready for that tomorrow morning. a minor factor in this forecast anytime it's measurable it is a big deal. daytime highs tomorrow. even though cloud will be hide

spread in the morning by the afternoon it melts back to the immediate coast and city and there will be more sunshine tomorrow than anything else. and the temperatures tomorrow will be identical to where you were today. which is a lot warmer than yesterday but today and tomorrow pretty much the same which means we are going to the low 80s for the inland valleys. still below average. 79 will be the daytime high for san jose. you can pick up the numbers in north bay. enjoy this because numbers are about to start climbing. there is a gradual warming trend that willie dominates the theme for this forecast now going through the remainder of the seven-day forecast. let's get into the seven-day for the inland microclimate and back here we go to the low 90s again and the way i preface this is 88 is the generalized number for what an average daytime high is right now. you've had days and have

gone to 110 already. so this is warm. not like heat advisory warm . it won't be as nice as today. for the bait temperatures in the mid-70s. brian, back to you. >> thank you, darren. was just 100 days to go until the election kamala harris supporters are trying to rally support here in the bay area. >> we have a great show for you tonight on game day. we are breaking down the giants pivotal sweep of the colorado rockies. a check in at niners camp and who is still missing ? >> we will stay on the business side of it.

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last few weeks because now it is a tight race. >> we don't take anything for granted and that's why we are supporting donald trump. this is a big push to get him across the finish line to save america! >> >> that is the hope of democrats in the bay area as don land reports. >> reporter: is a young democrat anthony fan believes the november olympic chicken will shape the country for years to come. >> for me i worry about crimes against asian americans , warn about my mom going to the grocery store. >> reporter: and he worries a trump presidency will create a deeper divide. >> i can name kong flu. >> this is not my grandfather's republican party.

asian americans need to remind themselves that this is not reagan. reagan would never do the kind of things that mr. trump did. >> reporter: that's why the milpitas councilman is opening -- verging on people to vote for kamala harris. he it should costs attended a meet and greet on sunday. he was one of the most prominent democrats to urge biden to end his re-election bid. >> his decision not to run will only burnish his legacy . with his help and us pushing kamala harris will be our next president. >> reporter: -- believes young voters will be critical. >> young people may very well decide this election by voting or by staying home and now feel a strong reason to turn out and vote. >> reporter: reverend of the

san francisco naacp is also working with faith leaders across the country to encourage black voters to turn out for kamala harris. >> people have a responsibility of using their heads for more than a hat rack. but really, being critical thinkers. >> reporter: on sunday he and others launched 100 days of prayer to support harris. >> for the next 100 days three times a day there will be prayers in faith communities all across this nation. >> reporter: many are hopeful she will be the first female president in the u.s. >> it break the barriers and the lousy pathway for future further deeper representation of asian americans in the highest level of government. >> reporter: they area harris supporters understand the importance of winning swing states which is why some are

planning to travel to nearby states like arizona and nevada to campaign for her. >> reporter: democrats are likely to have their nominee pick before the convention takes place three weeks from now in chicago. coming up next will team usa competes for golden paris the smithsonian museum is highlighting a powerful moment from u.s. olympic history. strong ties to the bay area. that's coming up . ♪ hey, come on, come on ♪ ♪ do what you want ♪

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a pretty good turnout the san francisco athletic club to watch the u.s. women's soccer team take on germany. this is just one of several watch parties that afc hosted tonight. stanford's own sophia smith scored two goals in team usa's 4-1 win. the next matches wednesday morning against australia in the final game of the group stage. and as the olympics play out in paris the smithsonian art museum opened a new exhibition paying tribute to this historic olympic moment. the exhibit titled bridge consist of 200 caths of tommy smith's arm stretching 100 feet over the main gallery of the museum. it memorializes u.s. runners tommy smith and john carlos raising their fists as a symbol of black power at the 1968 games in mexico city. this happened after winning the golden bronze matters -- metals.

>> it was my chance to make a world stand on something i believe in. >> now more than ever tommy's jester deserves to be memorialized and presented and brought back to the public. >> i am hoping that people understand that they have the power to use their own voice and make a difference in their own world. >> both smith and carlos were sent home after the protest and suspended from future olympic competition. they did keep their medals. here in the bay area their impact continues to be felt at smith's alma mater san jose state ray statue of smith and carlos was unveiled three years ago. after the break we have highlights from today's stern grove music fest

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letting today's concert and fencing for , thousands of people packed the venue. there are still a few weeks left to enjoy if you've ever been to a show there. tickets are free. they do have to be reserved ahead of time and next weekend it's singer-songwriter alex g and oh and bays postpunk band big fruit. you can watch the whole thing live beginning at 2:00 p.m. next sunday afternoon. for sunday night, we are done. is in weather updates always on our website and andrea will be back next weekend.

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this is "gameday" on kpix and cbs news bay area. >> hello and welcome to "gameday." a new nfl season officially upon us with the return of training camp, but we're leading off with the red hot team at third and king. the giants entered sunday's matinee on a three-game winning streak and a chance to show management to add rather than sell at the deadline just two days away. sitting in the club level this man could be in center. look at the bare-handed grab. more importantly, did not spill a drip of his