napa, santa clara, sonoma includes areas that could lose power. san francisco is exempt. >> this is a public safety power shutoff. the outage could start as early as midnight and it could last for five days. >> we have coverage tonight so you know how to prepare. >> abc 7 news reporters are fanned out across the bay area. >> all of this is based on whether weather conditions combine to increase the risk of wildfires. you are looking at our east bay hills tower camera. >> we are joined with the forecast. spencer. >> we are fortunate under these conditions that we don't have hot weather. it's chilly right here. let's look at our map here. this red flag warning for high

fire danger goes into effect at 5:00 a.m. tomorrow to 5:00 p.m. thursday. very low relative humidity and under those conditions fires can start and spread quickly. here is our wind advisory in effect from 6:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. thursday. winds will gust in those higher elevations and stronger up to about 55 miles per hour. there's a possibility of down in h trees and power lines. tomorrow evening we'll have strong winds gusting from 14 to 40 miles per hour and the gusts become widespread by 11:00 p.m. tomorrow and going into thursday, wind gusts up to 45 miles per hour. the relative humidity is going to remain low tomorrow afternoon. we'll see relative humidity only in the single digits about 7% to

8% to 14% to 15% and it will remain low through thursday morning into thursday evening before the humidity and wind begin to moderate and get back to normal levels on friday. i'll have a look at the seven-day forecast in a few minutes. state and local officials are demanding answers, why is pg&e taking this drastic step of turning off power to nearly 1 million california customers. >> should it do this? we have been digging into that today. >> the reaction today was swift and strong, pg&e had billions of dollars to maintain the power lines and make the area safe, but pg&e has failed says officials. >> this is the type of interruption to lives that should not happen. >> criticism of pg&e's decision to cut power started this morning with the mayor. she says the utility should have done more to maintain their power lines and avoid such a

huge forced outage. >> we are going to do it because we agree it is in the interest of the safety of people, but we have got to do better. >> reporter: the state senator has been battling pg&e since the gas cloeexplosion and he calls a true tragedy. >> we should not have to have 800,000 people's power turned off for possibly five days. look at the destruction of business operations. look at the devastation of financial resources and those who are medically tied to their homes and need that. >> reporter: it echos accusations by people who have filed lawsuits saying the utility misspent money to repair power lines. >> it's easy to say we're going to turn the power off. there's no liability after that rather than providing that safe system and that they've been

paid to do. >> reporter: late today pg&e defended the power outages and says it's taking steps to improve performance. >> this includes things like strengthening and hardening our system. it includes weather stations throughout our service area. it includes whether cameras and many steps that we're taking. >> reporter: advocates tell the i-team the forced outages says pg&e doesn't have confidence in their own work. >> we have spent billions of dollars. we have had huge rate increases so pg&e can fix their system. people are upset it's not done yet. >> reporter: on top of that jerry hill tells me pg&e should not be doing a broad forced outa outage, they could use microgrids to target grids where shutoffs are needed. >> thank you, dan. just a few hours ago we spoke with the governor. he shares californians outrage

with pg&e. >> they should be outraged by this and i recognize tha as we are and we are going to do everything to get them out of bankruptcy and get them to fix their system. >> abc 7 news is live from oakland with more on what the governor had to say. >> reporter: approximately 35,000 customers will be affected here. the governor said this shouldn't be a surprise. pg&e reported nearly 800,000 people won't have power after midnight. the governor believes that number is not realistic. >> i think it potentially could be more than that. we just don't know. it changes. it changed overnight. it changes hour by hour. >> reporter: an emergency of severe fire danger this map shows every single area in the shutoff area with the exception of san francisco.

the governor says that he is working with the utility company to prevent what is about to happen. >> we got pg&e out of bankruptcy so they can upgrade their system and have the ability to turn on and turn off their grid >> i'm discharging my phone chargers and i have an extra cell phone at home and i'm going to use that as our connection to the world and see if we can find out what's going on and prepare for that. >> reporter: someone else who will be effected is rose, the business she manages will see thousands of dollars in losses. all this milk and fruit will go bad. >> this chocolate is going to melt. >> reporter: the red flag warning goes into effect tomorrow until thursday and the shutoff could last up to five days. >> there's a possibility they could restore power sooner.

i believe that's how quickly they can inspect lines. >> reporter: those emergency numbers to call are 911 for medical emergencies. 311 for service requests and 211 for social services. to prevent looting, all officers are expected to work. ma as news of the outage came out today, we pushed news through the app. tomorrow uc berkeley will close because the transformer is in the outage zone. napa valley unified says schools will close tomorrow and thursday. you can see the list of closures

running at the bottom of the screen and a list of resource centers where you can go to get water and charge your phone. abc 7 is live at a school. >> reporter: a lot of people were caught off guard by the closures. at this school more than 1,000 students will be impacted. word of the closures came down a few hours ago. many parents are scrambling trying to figure out a coverage plan for their kids for wednesday and thursday. >> it is going to be stressful, but fortunately my address is not affected. we were affected by the shutoff so at home we'll be fine, it's just the school thing that's the problem. because i really don't like him to miss school. i like him to be there every single day. >> reporter: are you glad to not be at school for the next couple of days? >> it's okay. i'm 75% glad i'm gone, but 25% upset that i'm leaving.

>> reporter: for parents who need a place to drop off their kids tomorrow and thursday, the boys and girls club here will be open from 8:00 to 6:00 for children ages 6 and up. there will be programming and supervision. students at this middle school will actually be out of school for the rest of the week. they already had a scheduled teacher inservice date set for friday. abc 7 news. >> thank you. bart riders should not have to worry about getting around. trains will continue to operate thanks to the power distribution system. >> we get traction power from pg&e at 12 switching station thstations that we have and we're able to shift the power around so if we lose power to one of those switching stations, we can draw power from somewhere else in our grid. >> if any bart station does lose power, there are generators.

the escalators may stop working, but the lights should be on. no power means no stop lights. drivers should treat a dark intersection like a four-way stop. we continue our live coverage from the south bay. david. >> reporter: a lot of the south bay residents are going to have a lot on their mind tomorrow if the power goes out, not just people concerned about what happens at home or the office, but also on the streets when they're commuting or running errands. people are urged not to drive, but if they must they should be responsible for their own safety and the safety of others. over 30,000 vehicles a day use story road. the concern is if the lights go out. this is inside the fire safety outage zone. san jose has no plans to direct traffic here, but they may close lanes. the city's transportation department estimates there are

98 other intersections that could lose their signals. >> it's a lot of intersection so we want to put people in charge of their safety at this point and ask them to be cautious and contract and mind the rules. >> reporter: traffic signals are a concern for the bus and light rail agency. outages could disrupt the schedules for buses. >> we expect if there are power outages that affect traffic lights, that's going to affect bus service. we're hoping people will be patient. they can call customer service to get some other alternative routes. >> reporter: it doesn't believe the light rail service will be impacted. the buses are recharged by diesel engines. the bus yards are located outside the designated pg&e fire safety power outage area. as for traffic signals losing power, when power is restored

the signals are linked by network and software will reprogram them. one other city service that might be impacted, that is garbage. we're live in san jose. cal tran is preparing to close the call the cop tunnel because of a power outage as soon as this evening. the agency is working with pg&e to provide emergency power to keep the tunnel open if possible. it's not certain right now if it will close, but we'll keep tabs on that. along highway 1, the tunnel near pacifica will close tomorrow at noon and will not reopen until thursday afternoon. let's go to vic lee for how people are preparing. >> reporter: people in this county are coping and preparing

by stocking up on critical supplies and county residents should know that this restaurant, the pasta moon restaurant in half moon bay, its parking lot tomorrow starting at 8:00 will become pg&e's community resource center. you can get water. you can charge your electronics here as well. pg&e contractors work near highway 92 trimming trees too close to power lines. pg&e appeared to have a new fire break around its jefferson substation. emerald hills was within the fire zone, a community with narrow winding roads and strong winds sweep down in the afternoons. >> we get the laptops charged up and the phones charged. >> reporter: jeff has an interesting dilemma. he's got an electric car. >> i've got 78 or 80 miles

available to me in this car. >> reporter: the hardware store was the most popular spot in half moon bay, some of the shelves empty by noon. generators will selling like hot cakes. this woman just bought one for $1,000. >> i think i'm planning on deducting it from my next pg&e bill. >> reporter: kim was stocking up on essentials. she owns the art store in half moon bay. >> so much business lost. you have to wonder if it's just so pg&e doesn't get sued again. >> reporter: the most noticeable impact may be here at the tunnel at devil's slide on highway 1, a heavily travelled artery. the power shutdown will force cal tran to close the tunnel from noon tomorrow to thursday afternoon. the reason cal tran will close that tunnel tomorrow, safety reasons. there are jet fans inside that

tunnel which clears smoke and chemicals from accidents and spills and those fans will not be working tomorrow because of pg&e's action. abc 7 news. >> thank you. the front page of our website is blanketed in information that you need to know. see maps of the potential power outage zones and find out what to do and where to go if your home is in the dark. it's a on our website, abc 7 news.com. the purpose of turning off the power is to reduce the risk that electrical equipment will spark fires. >> it is something we've seen happen several times in the last few years. as you know with deadly consequences. >> we're live at a ceremony as the north bay marks two years since fires destroyed homes and lives. hear from people in the north bay how they're preparing for this fire season and the power outages they may face starting tonight.

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happening now, the north bay is marking two years since deadly wildfires began. >> it would take 22 days to contain the fires which destroyed 8,900 structures and killing 44 people. >> abc 7 news joins us live from santa rosa. >> reporter: good evening. we're at old courthouse square where a short time ago a but so llemn event occurred. let's begin with a video.

the ringing of bells, those are the first of 44 chimes honoring the 44 people who lost their lives in the fire, including 24 in sonoma county. the timing could not be more unique with pg&e saying it will cut power tomorrow due to high winds like the ones that started this two years ago. among those who evacuated, the similarities between now and then did not escape him. >> the timing. it's eerie. >> reporter: do you believe this power outage is necessary? >> i think it's better than doing nothing. >> reporter: as we come back live, that's a question we asked a lot of people tonight exhib, including the fire chief. he told us the shutdowns are going to be difficult, but with the winds we see coming, he thinks pg&e is playing it safe and in this case doing the right

thing. live in old courthouse square in santa rosa, abc 7 news. >> thanks. better safe than sorry. thank you. we want to find out more about the weather situation and the dry conditions. >> very critical the next few hours the next day or so. spencer is tracking it for us. >> you don't need heat to have high fire danger. the wind and dry conditions will do it. here is a look at conditions compared to yesterday at this time. 13 degrees cooler here in san francisco. nine degrees cooler in oakland. despite the cooldown, we have increased fire risks. this is the view of the setting sun. 64 in san francisco. oakland 67. san jose at 59. we're getting clearer skies than we had an hour ago at the golden gate. the view looking down on san

francisco, these are our forecast features. we have this dry windy pattern developing overnight. high fire danger the next two days with a milder weather pattern developing at the end of the week. another look at our red flag warning for high fire danger for the bay area from 5:00 tomorrow morning to 5 tomorrow low relative humidity and fires can start and spread easily under these conditions. wind advisory will be in effect for the north and east bay hills from 6:00 a.m. tomorrow to 3:00 p.m. thursday. winds will be gusting 45 to 55 miles her hoper hour and the wil be quite strong in the valleys. overnight lows under clear windy conditions mainly in the upper 40s to low 50s.

here is the seven-day forecast. it will start to get warmer as the fire danger decreases. over the next two days, we have the high fire danger and then friday and saturday it starts to warm up into the mid 80s inland. relative humidity will be back in a normal range by then. we'll get a cooldown starting on sunday. next couple of days though we need to be careful. >> all right. health care facilities are preparing for the public safety power shutoff. >> a can lao tlook at the south why one medical office is

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in the south bay healtre facilities a making sure they are prepared for this shut off. >> some providers are voicing their concerns. we have the story. >> reporter: tonight as the south bay braces for pg&e's public safety power shutoff, officials at valley medical center in san jose say they're prepared for what's to come. >> we're going to be opening up our hospital command center if with he need we need to. we'll make sure we have capacity as needed for our patients throughout the county. >> reporter: some medical professionals are frustrated by a lack of timely communication from pg&e. satellite health care provides

kidney dialysis to more than 4,500 patients in the bay. >> this is a very vulnerable part of our community. >> reporter: they've been calling on pg&e to keep their power on, but haven't had much luck. >> we want to make sure that patients get dialysis, but this is not sustainable over a long period of time. >> reporter: mother's milk bank is a nonprofit organization providing donor human milk to infants across california. >> it's important to keep the milk frozen. >> reporter: they're ready to go with a generator in case the power fails. >> someone loses their milk, they could reach out to their hospitals and physicians that they work with and request milk through a prescription. once we receive those prescriptions -- >> reporter: san jose state emergency preparedness expert says pharmacies and stores could be exacted by a power outage. >> people need to think about whether they have a week supply

of the essential medications that they take every day. >> reporter: in san jose, abc 7 news. while the pg&e power shut off comes at a sensitive time, we saw the ceremony of the 2017 wildfires. >> we look at what was lost and what has been rebuilt and how people are still struggling. the power might go out, but you can store it up ahead of

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breaking news, pg&e power outages that are set to start at midnig midnight, 800,000 customers could be affected including people in all bay area counties except for san francisco. >> pg&e is turning off equipment that could spark wildfires. >> this all comes on the second anniversary of the deadly north bay fires. >> they erupted on the night of october 8th, >> all of santa rosa is completely on fire.

>> so scarey. today fire victims are looking back remembering what was, what happened and now what is. >> reporter: here is stuff from more than 1,750 tons of foundations, sidewalks, driveways and patios, ground down on the way to recycling. if you spread it out, debris from the north bay fires would have covere 314 square miles. now 70% of it is gone. this is much of what remains. it's the physical residue. for fire victims dealing with residue takes many forms. >> i'm getting too old for this. >> you never know what's going to happen in your life. >> i think the two years after is worse than the actual event of the fire. >> reporter: two years after the

fire that took 24 lives and changed so many others. it remains as vivid as yesterday. 5,500 homes burned. since then owners have rebuilt just 253 of them with roughly 800 more in construction. that represents 20% of the losses. as for the rest. >> this is my office. >> reporter: brenda expected to be in a new house by now, but it remains a vacant lot. she is part of the 85% of homeowners and renters here who are uninsured. the cleanup phase ruined her. >> i said please call me before you remove my foundation. >> reporter: brenda says testing showed her foundation had survived the fire, but when the army core of engineers came through crews cleaned the lot and claimed no responsibility. without reimbursement brenda has little hope of rebuilding. >> i was shocked. it felt like somebody had punched me in the stomach.

>> reporter: a few miles away another empty lot. the picture on this computer screen shows what this house used to look like. >> i wouldn't think it was going to take a year for my house to be built. >> reporter: he's had little progress and has not reached an insurance settlement. he is one of more than 1,000 victims for whom alternate living expense coverage has ran out. he's moving to a studio apartment at half the rent. >> it's as big as this room. one bed and one desk with table. >> reporter: two years later there is some good news. not everyone has moved out. some are moving back in. >> never in my dreams would i have thought i would lose my house. >> i think you can get through anything. >> reporter: ray and his wife live in mountain groove. they don't have much furniture. when flames took their home,

they had already retired from their jobs as fire insurance adjusters. >> we used to tell the clients i understand what you're going through. i have empathy. i had no clue. >> reporter: even though they worked in the field, they didn't have enough insurance. they had to fight for what they could get. >> you had 6,200 people bidding against you exhib, it's going te the cost up. >> reporter: one fire two years later. so much pain and so many unknowns for so many people. if only this heap of ruble could talk. >> somebody once said it's something that brings neighbors together and tears marriages apart. it didn't tear our marriage apart. we celebrated our 50th anniversary while we were out of the house. >> the interesting part was the last thing i found digging through the ruble was the topper to our wedding cake. >> reporter: nobody can recycle

that. abc 7 news. there is a warning there could be an impact by power outages. the utilities are asking customers to conserve water as much as possible. statewide more than 800,000 customers could start losing power at midnight tonight. in the east bay says that it and neighboring counties will lose power at noon tomorrow. in the north bay, we found people preparing. >> reporter: residents in santa rosa will be among the 800,000 pg&e customers in california affected by this power cut. >> for safety and to reduce fire risks, pg&e decided to shut off power starting early wednesday morning. >> reporter: residents should began to see their power being

shut off in stages beginning after midnight. >> we have at least 16 additional firefighters staffed on fire engines. >> reporter: the fire department will have extra personnel on duty. >> we will have fire cameras that we will be monitoring. we can activate emergency systems quickly. >> reporter: residents who are not in the safety power shut off area may experience power loss if power lines are damaged by these strong winds. that's why pg&e is warning customers that power won't be restored immediately once those winds subside. >> we have to inspect the lines from helicopters, boots on the ground to repair any damage that's found. we can't reenergize a line if there's a tree on it or if there's broken equipment. we have to make those repairs and then we can restore power to the customers on that line. >> reporter: the utility company says it's likely power will be restored by friday.

mae was gassing up and told us she's prepared. >> i have a quarter of a tank. this is why i filled up because i don't know how long this is going to last and i need to have gas to get around. >> reporter: abc 7 news. we showed you the long lines at the gas stations. having a full tank is one way to be prepared. you can turn your car into an emergency generator by using a power inventor. there are other steps to take to get ready. i spoke with the american red cross at 4:00 today and she had some good advice on how to get ready. >> charge your devices. we have so many electric cars here. charge your cars. know how to operate your garage door. so many of us don't know how to manually open or close our garage doors. if you have medical devices that need electricity or medications that require refrigeration, you

need to talk about what you need area that has electricity. >> good tips. she says you should have nonperishable foods and three gallons of water per person per day. that's a lot of water, but you need it. if the power is out for seven days, that is 21 gallons per person. one of the biggest life lines in a power outage can be your cell phone. >> but will it keep working? we are here with advice on how to make sure it does. >> it's unsettling to keep hearing you two say you're going to lose power and you could lose it for up to five days. if you plan ahead, you can store electricity while you still have it. you don't have to buy a lot of expensive equipment either. let's talk about how. first, charge up your cell phones while you can along with laptops and tablets. get external batteries for your phone and fully charge those as well. you probably need those for when

you travel. charge up old laptops and use them as extra charge for your phone if it lasts. turn down the brightness on your cell phone to extend battery life. it extends it amazingly. if you have an electric car, don't forget to power that up while you still can. >> so here's the good news about this outage, that we know it's coming. unlike earthquakes, at least this is a planned one so you know what to do. >> cell phone providers are ready in case of a pg&e outage. the four major carriers all say they have backup generators that will kick in if power goes out to cell phone towers. it is whether they will have access to refuel those generators if this goes on long enough. even if wi-fi goes out, you should be able to access data on your phone. another important tip, unplug

devices during an outage or at least make sure they have a surge protector. power suddenly coming back on can ruin your devices. i want to hear from you. my hotline is open monday through friday from 10:00 to 2:00. if you have any suggestions or concerns about those power outages, please call that number. you can reach me on my facebook page and through abc 7 news.com. >> great information. thank you. we are keeping a close eye on the situation across the bay area. we will send out push alerts when the power goes off. download the app so you know which neighborhoods are effected. one could be yours. >> we're going on early with a special edition of abc 7 morning starting at 4:00 a.m. if your tv didn't work you can stream through the app or through abc 7 news.com so you can watch it that way. our website is also where you can find maps of the areas affected by the public safety power shutoffs.

pg&e's website has been down most of the day. our website is working fine. a man is on a quest for justice after he was nearly killed in his own neighborhood. >> video he wants you to see, how a crime victim is becoming a crime fighter. stay with us.

an news viewer is sharing his terrifying experience with us in a search for justice. >> he's made it a mission to find the driver who hit him and drove away leaving him with serious injuries. in a story you'll see only on abc 7 news, he's hoping you can hope. clark stevens is taking a walk back to the scene of the crime for the first time. he was walking his dogs on october 2nd when a came around the corner. >> it hit me. i bounced off the windshield and landed on the street. the dogs scattered. >> reporter: clark didn't get a good description of the car at frst. a neighbor's security camera is rolling. you can see clark on the ground after the impact with the car next to him. >> they backed up, drove around

and left me in the center of the street. jurywhich included bleeding d on the brain, clark also suffered painful bruises to his leg and ankle. he's experienced dizziness since leaving the hospital. police have been searching for the driver and flyers are up around the neighborhood, but they only have a description of the car, but no license plate. clark is grateful his dogs weren't skbruinjured. he's hoping witnesses can provide clues or the driver surrenders to police. >> you don't do that to a neighbor. come forward and take your medicine. if you had stopped, it would have been a lot less than it is now. it's out of my hands. it's gone to the police. it's a hit and run. >> just awful. the car is described as a white toyota or honda civic with after market rims. anyone with information should

call police. >> i'm glad he's okay. coming up, spencer is tracking the conditions that combined to form the high fire how you watch it does too. tv just keeps getting better. this is xfinity x1. featuring the emmy award-winning voice remote.

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one last check on the

weather. >> spencer is tracking the dry weather and winds. >> we'll start with the red flag warning for high fire danger that goes into effect at 5:00 a.m. tomorrow to 5:00 p.m. thursday for the bay area except for the immediate coastline. winds will be gusting from 35 to 55 miles per hour with low humidity. we have a wind advisory in effect from 6:00 a.m. tomorrow to 3:00 p.m. thursday. winds gusting 45 to 55 miles per hour and there's a possibility of downed branches and power lines. the wind will be increasing throughout the day tomorrow and by tomorrow evening we'll see gusts from 20 to 40 miles per hour. those gusts will become stronger and more widespread early thursday morning posing some difficulty for commuters. the winds will remain strong until late afternoon or early evening and it will taper off.

things to bear in mind,ave an evacuation route planned in the event of fire. look for clear skies overnight. lows in the 40s to upper 50s. tomorrow sunny skies to mid 70s around the bay. it's not going to be a war day. here is the seven-day forecast after we get through the two days of fire danger wednesday and thursday, even as the fire danger diminishes, it's going to warm up friday and saturday to 80 inland and low 70s on the coast. temperatures moderate going into early next week. be alert the next couple of days. the 49ers, how about this. >> let's go. let's skip right ahead.

one of the two unbeaten teams in the league. he dropped the flag las

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the ice. >> he came back from a three-game suspension. there's a stop. still in the first. he jumped past and top shelf, 1-0. second period, sharks down 2-0. power play and it's cleaned up in front of the net. made it a 2-1 game in the second. going into the third right now. 49ers were dominate last night over the browns on monday night football. we'll take you back to 2017. you may remember when oklahoma quarterback planted the flag on the ohio state logo. former ohio state star did not forget that moment. when the two met last night, he was out for revenge. he drops the flag after planting mayfield into the ground. >> i think everybody knows what that was for. i just wanted to get payback. he had it coming. >> i'm glad.

i'm glad we won and we dominated. that's all thatllymatters. >> don't want to make guys upset like that. 49ers will be without a player for four to six weeks after suffering a sprain in the third quarter. he tweeted today i heard being undefeated helps you heal faster. good thing my team is 4 and 0. beac soon. i tweeted keep it up 9ers. the raiders have made a trade for a fifth round pick goin to buffalo. he has 90 catches had and nine scores. take a look at this video. he's a tremendous athlete. he falls and so easily comes back. i tried it in the sports office. that is not easy. he makes it look very easy. you have to look at it again in slow motion. >> you need to get yours on video. >> he's going to demonstrate for

us. >> he's a great athlete and should be a good addition. >> no question. >> all right. thanks. >> he's okay. join us tonight for abc 7 news at 11:00. our breaking news, the pg&e power shutoffs. >> outside of a safeway, bottled water is flying off the shelves as people don't know how to prepare, but they're doing their best. that story at 11:00. and we will have the latest on the timeline for outages and school closures and impacts on the compute. >> tonight it's the connors followed by bless this mix and then at 10:00 it's emergeness and stay tuned for the news at 11:00. that is going to do it for this edition of the abc 7 news. thanks for joining us. >> from the entire news team working hard on this power

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