now at 6:00. the deadly fire in history. 42 people confirmed dead, including two bay area natives. >> and the fire is still growing. it's now 117,000 acres and only 30% contained. president trump approved a major disaster declaration for the state. >> and in the bay area this morning, this is what we're waking up to once again. more smoke-filled skies, bad air quality and another "spare the air" day. all of this a big concern for local schools, d o campuses in sonoma county are closed again today and we have them all at abc7news.com and scrolling on the bottom of your screen. good morning, it's tuesday, november 13th. >> we have to get used to the bad air.

seems this will continue for much of the night. here's mike nicco. >> i'll take a look at the latest readings. rea that has decent air.entire that's that lit between the san mateo and the dumbarton bridge. we're lucky we got that little pocket but it's going to close up. take a look at our temperatures. waking up milder this morning by 2 to 3 degrees. we'll be in the low to upper 70s by 4:00. high clouds are going to come in. that's going to dim the warming of the sunshine along with the haze. expect it to be cooler than yesterday. traffic's going to be a little busier. it's no longer a holiday, is it? >> it sure isn't. we can definitely tell looking at our cameras or our traffic maps. southbound 680 through walnut creek, we're starting to see things fill in and slow down.

a loks hitting brakes north of ste route 24. a quick check of drive times as well. mostokay. westbound 880 to the maze, 15 minutes. northbound 280, highway 101 to cupertino checking in at ten minutes. searchers recovering the remains of 13 more victims yesterday bringing the total number of deaths to 42. crews continue to work around the clock to stop the flames. >> we have team coverage this morning. jobina with how the smoke is impacting local schools but still will carr in paradise. >> reporter: good morning, reggie and jessica. it's hard to overstat just how widespread this devastation is. it looks like a bomb went off i process.nstaking

we were out with crews yesterday. they're having to go property by property, literally, inch by inch with canines and with their hands looking for potentially more bodies. even buildings that still have walls standing like this, when you walk here on the inside, they've been reduced to rubble. you can see water spraying up here. this building gutted, this fire, now the most destructive in california history. it's destroyed more than 6700 homes and businesses. it also overnight became the most deadly fire in california history with at least 42 people who were killed in this fire and authorities here expect that number to continue to go up. then we're hearing those harrowing stories of survival. yesterday we actually to one man, potentially one of the only people who actually stayed up here during this fire. he is still in his house. amazingly, his house is still standing in a neighborhood surrounded by homes that are now all nothing really but ash.

he said the reason he stayed is because his mom is 90 years old. she's blind. he couldn't get her out of the house. he picked up a hose and started spraying the house down. he said he saw a wall of flames coming down. he thought he was going to die. all of a sudden those flames pivoted and went in a different direction. he's still up here but he's having survivor's guilt because his entire neighborhood is decimated. all of his neighbors lost everything and he's trying to wrap his mind around the complete loss of this town. >> that's an incredible story. i do have a question for you. given there are a couple hundred people still unaccounted for, are you seeing or hearing about families that are themselves going back to some of these areas like where you are in paradise, looking?>> rep there. seic ihi ar majority of

those people are alive and okay. they just scattered when this fire started. they may be in another town. they may be in a shelter. they may be with loved ones. when you go through and you see just how widespread all of this damage and devastation is, i mean, you're talking about more than four square miles. when you drive that entire area, pretty much everything is gone, you can understand why the death toll has continued to jump every day, guys. >> reporting live for us from paradise, thank you so much. we'll show you a map cal fire has released. it's interactive and identifies the damaged and destroyed structures. most have been labeled with a red dot and an image is attached to the red dots. you can find a link to this on our website, abc7news.com. we want to continue our coverage with abc reporter jobina fortsin. >> reporter: good morning.

as soon as we entered this area, we could smell smoke and see the haze. in is not a day off students should be spending outside. if they are out, they should be sporting these n-95 masks. several schools in sonoma county are closed today because of the smokey skies. you can see on your screen here. according to petaluma school website, they expect to be back in class tomorrow. santa rosa city schools had a different message. in addition to all classes being canceled, after-school programs and athletics are also canceled. the district plans to update parents whether or not classes will be scheduled for the rest of the week. the district called the decline in air quality last night a serious concern for their students and faculty. you have additional questions about your classes or your district, you can check out the full list we have available on our website, abc7news.com. for now reporting live in petaluma, abcnews.

we continue following those fires in southern california where we are the hill fire is 8 contained. the larger woolsey fire has burned nearly 94,000 acres and now just 30% contained. we're updating our abc news app. it's free to download and you can get push alerts to get breaking news where you live. a local athlete gets down and dirty to save some puppies. results from last week's election still coming in. some of the races still too close to call. you remember october 3rd, last time we had rain. that was about 41 days ago or so. we'll have another six days of dry air. look at next week, the green you see, chances of rain.

how should you snoerng h morning. we have 44 in san jose. heround the bay.d 50s just about when you head into the north bay

valleys and east bay valleys, we have mid to upper 30s. let's talk about today, your activity planner. beaches, exercising out and about, unhealthy air every single area. we'll have high temperatures down, bringing us back to average. 50 this morning, 64 at noon. upper 60s this afternoon. back down to 60 at 6:00 and 57 at 8:00. here's alexis. >> good morning, mike. overall we're looking at a pretty decent morning on the road. we have heavy volume? a few areas but overall we have very few blocking incidents. westbound 80 around tennessee street in vallejo, that crash has cleared from the boards. we still have delays in the area but no longer lanes blocked. 26 and 3 is miles an hour respectively there. if you're continuing onto the bay bridge, those metering lights on at 5:24 this morning. so, everyone has a bit of a wait

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welcome back. a live look at los angeles county. this is in malibu where crews continue to fight the woolsey fire. it has about 200,000 people evacuated at this hour, early this morning. you see some flareups on the hillside. malibu has had massive evacuations in that area, in venture and los angeles counties. luckily this flareup pretty small compared to some other images we've seen out of southern california the past few days. now turning to the midterms, it's been one week since the election, but your voice continues because some races are still too close to call. >> let's look at some of those state senator ricardo rora has a 2 1/2 point lead for insurance commissioner but still millions of votes left to be counted.

tony thurmon is in a virtual tie for marshall tuck for superintendent of public construction. thurmon is up by about 3500. mean while in the east bay, it appears alameda will have a new mayor. city councilwoman has increased her lead over incouple bapt. ashcraft is ahead by 1,000 votes with absentee and provisional ballots left to go. voter turnout in san francisco dramatically increased from four years ago. this year 323,000 votes have been counted and still about 56,000 mail-in ballots remaining. that means once everything is counted, the turnout this year would increase by 168,000. that is a 70% increase from the 2014 midterms.

new at 6:00 a.m., we love our warriors in the bay area. >> we sure do but would you drop 100 bucks a month to get inside oracle arena during home games without even seeing the game in person? the warriors sent an e-mail to fans offering a monthly building pass. fans will have access to the arena's bars and restaurants and can watch the game on the tvs inside the building. there is a chance to win giveaways if they're one of the first 10,000 people at rk but you can't actually see the players with your own two eyes on the court. >> i've noticed people do th, >> you have atmosphere, everyone is hyped up for the game, everyone is wearing the colors. >> the seats are more comfortable, a little bit. >> yeah. it's like finding a bar for your favorite team, right? >> exactly. just happens to be at the stadium. >> with a cover charge.

>> with a cover charge and you can kind of get a sneak peek inside, right, if you turn the corner. >> yes, keep walking, sir, ma'am, keep walking. yu're not allowed there. it's kind of a unique concept. let's talk about what's going on. if we win our fourth championship, you can say you were there. look at the sky this morning. from the high clouds and the sun uplighting them but it's also the sun going through the smoke creating a lot of this beautiful color. i'm running a time lapse on that. look for that at mike nicco. we have unhealthy air, unfortunately. cooler afternoon. temperatures back to average. it will be mild. no doubt about it. it won't be chilly by any stretch of the imagination. the pattern change is monday. today we're in the mid to it upper 60s. tonight about the same as this morning. maybe a touch cooler because the sky will be less full of clouds. we'll have throw mid-30s in our

deepest north bay valleys. mid to upper 30s in east bay values. you go to oakland and san francisco, 48 and 51 for the warm spots. here's your time frame. next monday, 7:00, cloud cover. notice the green that's out there. it's going to take all damon to moisten the atmosphere. tuesday, 10:00 in the morning we see our first chance of rain. it increases during the afternoon and evening. it starts to taper wednesday, moves to the mountains and creates snow there. we have another storm that will come in on thanksgiving day. stay inside and enjoy the rain and the cooler weather. until then, yep, we got poor air quality and low to mid-60s at the coast. notice only 50s and 60s next week with that pat he were change. have a good day. >> good morning, mike. we do have a little bit going on on the roads. nothing major still this morning. that certainly is good news. vehicle on southbound 880 in a tough spot. that's just north of eighth street. if you're leaving state route 8,

you're heavy approaching that scene. that's blocking the far left lane. we're waiting for more details to come in from chp. you can see the smoke and the haze now that we're getting more light on south golden gate bridge. volumes are filling in but no significant issues for the north bay commute. a quick check of drive times, still just 17 minutes. westbound 580, castro valley to the maze in the green, 16. south bay looking good, northbound 101 to 680 to highway 85, you're in the green at 15 minutes. "good morning america" is coming up at 7:00 here on abc 7. >> cecilia vega with a live look of what's ahead on the show. hi. >> hi, friends. we have a busy tuesday on "gma." the new warning about the devastating wildfires you're covering there in california as the death toll climbs overnight, thousands of structures destroyed. and tens of thousands more threatened right now. also president trump has signed a disaster declaration. our team is right there on the front lines this morning.

also ahead, former first lady michelle obama is live in chicago, sitting down with the one and only robin roberts for a one-on-one about her brand-new memoir. she's talking about everything from the climate in america to the midterm elections, her family, even life after the white house. this is, of course, an abc news exclusive. we also have the young girl who stopped an attempted kidnapping by asking for a code word. she's with us, telling her story. plus, just some names you may or may not have heard about or hear this morning. the wonderful viola davis and the great hugh jackman. no big deal. just here on "gma." that's it. >> never mind seeing hue jagh jackman, right in the. >> you get to meet the coolest people. i'm so jealous. >> and then we hang out after and become best friends. >> amazing. what a live. we'll see you at 7:00. thank you. >> we have each other.

>> we do have each other and it's enough.

you are no more than seven minutes away from my accuweather forecast. we will see unhealthy air throughout the next three days but i think the wind shift comes in friday. fingers crossed, that could be the last day. happening today, san mateo county officials will vote on a plan that could automatically enroll you in the emergency alert program. the county wants to add everyone to the system by accessing billing records. this follows a new state law that gives individual cities or counties the option to do this. san mateo county launched smc alert ten years ago. right now you have to opt in. if the county passes the resolution, you get to be automatically enrolled and then you have the option to be out of the system if you choose to opt out. new at 6:00 -- feeling lonely? limiting your time on social media could help.

researchers at the university of pennsylvania media use to 30 minutes a day while others had no limit. the study found the students who limited their use were not as lonely or depressed. researchers only tracked facebook, instagram and snapchat use on phones, not computers. the study will appear in next month's journal of social and clinical psychology. >> it's because they're not always looking down and actually speaking to people. >> or comparing their lives to a standard that is completely unrealistic. >> just our opinion. next at 6:30, the investigation into what started those huge fires on both ends of california. they're all still raging this morning. where officials are focused on their efforts. neighbor helping neighbor. the major effort

right now at 6:30, devastation in butte county.

camp fire survivors returning to see the damage. the fire's still growing this morning as the death toll jumps to 42. many more are still missing. but who's to blame for the fires across california? where state regularities are focusing this morning. and another big stock market selloff. the opening bell just ringing after the dow plunges more than 600 points. the role one of silicon valley's biggest companies is playing in the drop. headquarters. ut amazon's plans spoiler alert -- it's not here. good morning to you, tuesday, november 13th. >> what is here, though, is that lingering smoke in the sky. you can probably see ts live sh francisco bay. it looks like this is going to hang around for days. >> at least through friday. i think that's why the wind shift in all parts of the atmosphere will blow it away from us. i do have some improving air quality.

i think as you can see right there, there's plenty of haze, plenty of smoke and a colorful sunrise developing because of the high clouds. high clouds will be a mainstay as will the haze on this "spare the air" day. the temperatures will be cooler as the sun filters through the high clouds and the haze. seeing all that smoke and haze on our traffic cameras here, too.ngreasty on the bay bridge drive into san francisco. no major delays as you get into the city. that happened about 5 this morning. in the meantime i have one new crash on 880. we have a rollover crash near stevenson boulevard. three vehicles total involved

and right and far left lanes are blocked. an update on that next. breaking overnight. firefighters are on alert for flareups from the small grass fire in the santa cruz mountains. it broke out near uc-santa cruz. the fire spread to about two acres of tree and brush before firefighters had it surrounded. no word on how that fire may have started. fire crews around the bay area on high alert because of the fire danger. developing now, more search and rescue crews will be headed to butte county today. trying to find more than 200 people still missing from the camp fire. officials found the remains of 13 more victims yesterday. that brings the number of dead to 42. this is now the deadliest wildfire in state history. butte county sheriff released the names of three victims, 65-year-old ernest foss of paradise, he was a san francisco native. 48-year-old dejesus hernandez and 78-year-old carl wiley of magalia. >> a woman confirmed to abc7

news that her father, 66-year-old gordon dise died in the fire. she was in the car ready to evacuate, but her father ran back in to get something and never came back out. he was born and raised in oakland and moved to butte county five years ago. cal fire reports it's burnt 117,000 acres, equalling 182 square miles. the last update is that it was 30% contained. some survivors are getting a chance to see the destruction fir firsthand including marilyn and gary conner. more recently the couple spent the last seven years building up their thrift store in paradise and now it's a pile of debris and ashes. >> i've seen combat zones that look as bad as this. >> where do you go from here? >> forward. you can't go backwards. we're both very strong, so we should be okay. but there's a lot of people here

in town that will not be and that's what bothers me. >> tough to see that devastation. we're wishing them all the best, though. the conner store among the nearly 7,000 structures destroyed in the camp fire. state regulators are investigating two california utilities, pg&e and california edison for their possible roles in the camp and woolsey fires. >> abc7 news matt keller is live in san jose with more. >> reporter: the investigation into the cause of the fires in southern california and butte county continue. pg&e says they're cooperating with investigators. the damage in these fires have been significant, both in lives lost and property loss. southern california edison reported a disturbance at one of their substations two minutes before the woolsey fire started nearby and 15 minutes before the deadly camp fire started in ttc transmission line outage. they're looking into legislation

that would break up one of the largest utilities in the united states. >> you could take away their license to do business in california as a monopoly. you could then open it up for competition. >> reporter: starting next year, a new law goes into effect making it easier for utilities to pass along costs from fire-related damages to customers. reportsing live in san jose, matt keller, abc7 news. the investigation into the cause of the fires continues in butte county and southern california, but pg&e says they are cooperating with investigators. many families in paradise and surrounding communities lost just about everything to the flames. in fact, some evacuation centers say they need items like underwear, socks, duffel bags for fire victims across the state. they've been inundated with clothing and other items they say they don't need. instead, a lot of organizations say that the best way to help is through monetary donations. you can make a $10 donation to

the red crosby texting red cross to 90999. we have a list of other ways to help as well on our website, abc7news.com. people who survive the north bay wildfires are trying to help pay it forward impacting animalings. one woman brought a tailor full of supplies to it the butte county fairgrounds for being held there. they were able to reunite hundreds of cats with their owners after the tubbs fire. >> aall new pet faces to look at and hope you find them. >> like other responders, we're paying it forward. we're just here to help another community. >> if you're looking for a new pet, can you help out. the hue map society-silicon valley is looking for help to help with adoptions. the camp fire has destroyed

more than 6700 structures and almost all of them are homes. cal fire has released an interactive online map that identifies the damage and destroyed homes and businesses. most have been labeled with a red dot and an image is attached to a lot of them. it's a great resource. you can find the map on our website, abc7news.com. you are never more than seven minutes away from my accuweather forecast. we have mid-40s more lake merced, sunnyside. we have 54 in park presidio. bayview, financial and ferry building and crissy field in the mid-50s. 46 in richmond. mid 30s to upper 30s in pleasanton, tracy and petaluma. these temperatures are 2 to 4 degrees warmer than yesterday. we were looking at all the traffic and weather cameras.

what a sight out there. unfortunately, it's because of the unhealthy air quality from your commute or outdoor activities. temperatures will be back to average, 51 on the peninsula. mid-60s at 4:00. back in the 50s by 6:00. 58ing by 8:00. you'll notice a constant haze and high clouds today. that's helping keep those temperatures down. let's head to the south bay. it will be a touch warmer after starting off at 47. upper 60s at noon through 2:00. low 60s at 6:00. we round it out, jacket this morning, jacket during the evening hours but in between it will be comfortable outside. maybe just wear a mask. i can feel it in my throat. i imagine everybody else can now that we've been in this five days. how about you? >> eyes burning, congested, miserable along with everyone else, i'm sure. we are certainly ready for the shift in the wind or rain, we'll

take it. >> i'll let you know coming up. checking out the roads, we do have a rollover on southbound 880 before stephenson in fremont. we have the left and right lanes blocked. emergency crews are there. southbound 880 at we still have a disabled vehicle around "a" street blocking the left lane. multiple problems on 880. a quick check outside. here's walnut creek southbound 680 just north of 24. we have heavy traffic and a lot of smoke out there. just like we've been saying the last several days, make sure you're sitting, your venting system on your vehicle to recycle air so you're not sucking in new, unhealthy air into the cabin. we have seen a lot of bizarre things on b.a.r.t. but have you ever seen a goat? this little guy tied up the commute in paris last night when

a passenger brought him onto the metro train. the guy who took this photo joked transport authorities found their scapegoat. i don't think we have had that here in the bay area, right? we've had recycling bin, chain saws. reggie, i know you're a regular b.a.r.t. rider. >> yeah, i've seen some things in my time. no, that would be new for me. >> don't give anyone any ideas. >> please, please don't. i'm begging you. >> not a great idea. >> thanks, alexis. a revealing new interview with alex tra back. what annoys him the most about "jeopardy!" you're looking live at the bhoerd. the stock market reacting after that huge selloff yesterday. we're

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let's talk about the fire danger. it's still greatest to the south through 5:00 this evening. 8.7 million people on pins and needles, high stress level and a lot of worry down in southern california. poor air quality for about another 17 minutes or so. at least that's what this says. we've got mid to upper 60s. san diego, palm springs, low 70s. let's head up to tahoe where

they're making snow at night, not during the day. temperatures a little above average until monday. when we start to get rain tuesday, they start to get snow. a live look now from mt. tam where you can see the smokey haze over the bay area, as mike's been talking about throughout the morning. the bad air quality causing major concern for officials in the north bay. >> in fact, dozens of sew moment that county schools will be closed today. we will have the full list at the bottom of your screen. jobina live in petaluma. >> reporter: good morning. several district websites have this warning sign on their home pages explaining that schools are closed today. this one from santa rosa city schools explaining the decision was made last night out of concerns for their students and their facility. at this point it's unclear when santa rosa city schools will reopen but petaluma predicts their kids will be back in class tomorrow.

smokey skies are spotted in the bay area. in sonoma county we noted the haze as well as the smell of smoke. a winter "spare the air" was extended. air quality officials recommend people stay inside if they can, especially vulnerable people, like seniors and children. if you have to be outside today, make sure you're wearing one of these n-95 masks. we've done several stories on where you can find these because in many places they are out of stock. stick with abc news on our free mobile app and online for the latest on the school closures. reporting live in petaluma, abc7 news. >> thank you. the masks look crazy but it is totally worth protecting your health. now to southern california. firefighters are struggling to contain two wildfires in windy, dry conditions.

>> evacuation orders are keeping about 200,000 people from their homes. the smaller hill fire is 85% contained. the much larger woolsey fire, only 30% contained. it has burned more than 146 square miles stretching from the san fernando valley to malibu. and you are looking at a live picture from our sister station, kabc down in los angeles, malibu. you don't see flames on the hillside. that's good news. you see the helicopter monitoring for flareups. two people have died in the fires in southern california and the woolsey fire destroyed 435 buildings. you can stay on top of the wildfires with the abc7 news mobile app. it's free to download and enable push alerts for breaking news updates. a father is in the hospital with serious adult son is accused of attacking him with a meat cleaver. santa rosa police provided this photo of the cleaver. they responded to a possible

stabbing at an apartment on north coe street last night. investigators found a 63-year-old man bleeding profusely. they say the man's 38-year-old son got upset with him and struck him several times with the cleaver. the son is in jail, charged with attempted murder. from our live desk, cnn says it is filing a lawsuit against president trump and several top white house aides. in in response to this incident involving a white house intern and cnn correspondent jim acosta last week. the white house says acosta act the inappropriately while trying to hold onto the microphone and then revoked his press pa.he wht restore acosta's press pass. president trump has suggested more reporters could lose their white house credentials. this mid to remove nielsen at secretary of homeland security. the post says he wants her out

as soon as possible. now your morning money report and selloff on wall street. >> all three stock exchanges plummeted yesterday. the dow closed down 601 points. a couple of things are in play here. first, concerns about apple after two suppliers cut earnings forecast, which means apple is likely reducing orders. also, saudi arabia announced plans to cut oil production. that caused concern about a global economic slowdown. here's a live look at what is happening right now. you can see we're slightly up this morning 51 points. analysts say the consumer price index, a retail sales report and the report on the chinese economy will impact the markets for the rest of the week. happening today, amazon expected to officially anoups the two cities that will serve as its new headquarters. apparentlyist exactly what we thought when we told you about this last week. "the wall street journal" reported late last neat that they picked queens and arlington county's crystal city, just

outside of washington, d.c., as its new headquarters. now to a revealing new interview with alec trebek. the "jeopardy!" host spoke to vulture and talked about what bothers him the most. the 78-year-old said he hates it when contestants jump around on the board even after the daily doubles have been dealt with. he says is disrupts the flow of the game. he likes order. but the impartial host says he accepts disorder if he has to, i guess. you can watch "jeopardy!" at 7:00 p.m. weeknights on abc 7. if he had it his way, he would go category by category across the board. >> i agree. reggie is shaking his head no. >> what? excuse me? >> what if you don't like the category, right? >> i understand what he's saying, though. >> either way, i'll take champagne problems for 500.

he makes $10 million a year and works how many days? we figured this out. >> four days. >> a month. >> he, pat sand vanna white wor the same schedule. >> what's vanna annoyed with? touching the letters? >> yeah, it gets old. >> they have a lot of time to think about these things. >> no more turning the letters but we would like to turn the corner on our weather. >> absolutely. >> it's going to happen but we have a couple more days of this. let me dp through it here. here's a look, it's kind of colorful, slightly pretty. don't feel guilty for enjoying it. the smoke is out there and there's nothing you can do about it anyway. sfo, we don't have any delays even with the fog. temperatures back to average. poor air quality, unfortunately. high clouds leave us a few degrees cooler tonight and cleaner air and chances of rain in the extended. before i get to that, let's talk to today first. 73 in ukiah.

70 in san jose. the rest of us 65 to 69 degrees today. for lows tonight, it will still be hazy and we'll be in the low to mid-30s in the north bay valleys. low to mid-40s elsewhere. san francisco, upper 40s to low 50s. monday at 7:00. there's a lot more wet weather showing up on this model. it's slowing it down, which means it will push it closer to tuesday. you can see at 10:00 in the morning and by the evening commute, that's when we're getting our best chance of rain. as we head to wednesday, that moves into the sierra and another storm will come in during thanksgiving. expect low to mid-60s at the coast through saturday. we'll have low to mid-70s around the bay wednesday, thursday and inland. and then everybody in the 60s by sunday into monday. it will just get cooler and wetter. next week will finally feel like fall. i want to take you back to our crash in fremont. this is a rollover crash. we got an update from chp. just the far left lane is

blocked but it sounds like it will be there for a while. a sig alert is issued north of stevenson. 880 is pretty heavy. you're down to 8 miles an hour. that's joining the typical backup as you come from about state route 238 and a quick check outside. we've got a very smokey north bay. southbound 101 moving along all things

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6:55. if you're just joining us, here are the seven things to know. the camp fire in butte county is now the ed deadliest fire in state history. 42 people are confirmed dead and that number could rise with 200 others still missing. here's a look at the current air quality. it's a lot of oranges and a lot of red areas. that's going to be the case all day today. another "spare the air" as unhealthy air will take over most of our neighborhoods. number three. several school districts in the bay area have canceled classes because of the poor air quality. we have the closures on the ticker at the bottom of the

screen and at abc7news.com. investigators are investigating pg&e and edison. both utilities reported equipment problems before the two deadly fires ban. the hill and woolsey fires are still burning in southern california. santa ana winds are expected to pick up again making that fire fight difficult. our biggest issue is a sig alert in fremont. southbound 880 north of stevenson. a rollover is blocking the left lane. number seven, will you drop 100 bucks to get into oracle arena, can't see the games, though? warriors sent an e-mail to fans with a building pass, access to the bars and restaurants but you can only watch the

♪ ♪ connecting people... ...uniting the world. ♪♪ good morning, america. breaking overnight. new fires erupt in the danger zone.

blazing along the highway, thousands still trying to escape, hundreds missing. now the death toll spiking. at least 44 people killed across california as firefighters reach their breaking point. the new warning about explosive fire growth right now. the security guard holding down an alleged gunman when he is shot and killed by police in chicago. the outrage growing this morning. special delivery. amazon's big announcement. that contest for those new headquarters decided where 50,000 jobs are heading, the big reveal this morning. the young girl whose quick thinking stopped a would-be kidnapper is now telling her story.