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>> announcer: now from abc7, live breaking news. we're playing both offense and defense right now on two different sides of the fire. >> making progress. fire crews race to gain ground against the exploding kincade fire as another windstorm looms. >> that's the reason we were made vigilant. that's the reason we take nothing for granted. >> as pg&e hurries to restore power, hundreds of thousands prepare for another massive blackout in just a few hours. right now we are just hours away from the next planned power shutoff. pg&e warns 605,000 customers in 29 counties will be affected, and the utility has already started alerting customers. >> here's a look at the areas pg&e is warning of further blackouts. some customers may not have their power restored before the next power shutoff begins.

abc7 news reporter ancer hassan begins our team coverage on the uncertainty hanging over customers tonight. he's live in oakland. >> reporter: the good news, you can see the power is back on in this part of oakland. the power came on just a few hours ago. just because they have lights, it doesn't mean restaurants like these will be ready for business early tomorrow morning. with another round of pg&e shutoffs planned for tomorrow, neighborhoods like these could once again be back in the dark. late this afternoon, oakland police were directing traffic in the montclair neighborhood where power has been out since saturday. >> we planned ahead. we tried to get some food that wouldn't perish. >> reporter: david kelly says with three kids and no power for three days, it's been a challenge to plan their daily routine. kelly hopes tuesday will be better but doesn't know about the rest of the week. >> i'm going back to work tomorrow. the kids were off school today. i think they're in school tomorrow. hopefully we'll have the power

on later tonight and things will be back to normal, but we'll see. >> reporter: the power is also back in berkeley, at least for now. but jeff isn't taking any chances. he's stocking up on emergency supplies for his daughter to last through friday. >> we're down here in the flats, so we don't expect power outages, but we don't know. >> reporter: on the other side of the hill in orinda, the parking lot at casa orinda is emit i and dark. phil stagg says the constant fluctuation in pg&e outages makes it hard to run a business. they've lost more than $50,000 in revenue, and it's been hard on their employees. >> as it stands now, this huge state of unknowing and anxiety, i think it has a profoud effect on people, not only business-wise, but emotionally. >> reporter: pg&e says they plan to shut off power in seven phases but again it all depends on the weather. reporting live in oakland, ancer hassan, abc7 news. i'm live in scotts valley.

lights remain on along this stretch of mount herman road, but others in the area last power saturday night. we're talking about 45,000 pg&e customers across these santa cruz county, all in that second round of shutoffs. we know a third is on its way. many residents across the santa cruz mountains were still without power monday night. about the same time pg&e announced a third round of outages this month would hit on tuesday. >> i think it's just going to go right into the next one. >> reporter: lynn swartz says surprisingly powerful wind was a welcome sight this weekend. she says she didn't mind sacrificing power if there's proof of a problem. but she questions when residents will see solutions. >> hey, how about putting the power lines underground? how about that? >> it doesn't help you. >> reporter: scotts valley resident kevin burnett lives in an area with buried lines but he's also been without power since saturday night. pg&e anticipates the new shutoff will impact the same customers. burnett admits he has concerns. >> i've done the best i could

with some ice. i'm doing okay right now, but if it goes until wednesday, thursday, i'm not going to make it. >> reporter: lights have stayed on for alicia and her family, also in scotts valley. her lines also buried. >> got candles and flashlights and water, but then it never went out. we are one of the few lucky ones. >> reporter: but no luck for denise, whose power went out the first two rounds. she's not waiting around for the third. >> we're going to get out of town tomorrow. we're going to paso robles to get some nice away time from this madness. >> reporter: so the shutoffs is one reason you're taking a vacation? >> that's the only reason. >> reporter: scotts valley police took to facebook to explain their frustration with getting reliable information about who exactly will be impacted in that third round of outages. extra patrols will remain until power is restored in scotts valley. >> all good information, an ma da. thank you.

a big heads-up for your commute. smart train in sonoma marin announces it will not have train service tomorrow because of the power shutoffs. santa rosa city bus and paratransit will operate for free with modified routes and timetables. tomorrow morning the winds will pick back up with red flag warnings going into effect. here's a live look from our golden gate bridge camera. >> let's get over to spencer christian with what we can expect. >> dion, here's a look at that red flag warning. it goes into effect early tomorrow morning for most of the bay area and will remain in effect until 4:00 wednesday. during this time, we expect powerful offshore winds, gusting 20 to 30 miles per hour, generally up to 65 miles per hour in the higher elevations and with very low relative humidity. here's our wind gust forecast starting at 8:00 tomorrow morning. the winds will be relatively light, but by 4:00 tomorrow afternoon, we'll see gusts over 20 miles per hour, up to about 30 miles per hour. by 9:00 tomorrow night, gusts to 40 miles per hour and even higher during the overnight

hours tomorrow night into wednesday. we don't expect the winds to taper off, the gusts, until late wednesday afternoon. i'll have more details coming up a little later. dan and dion. >> spencer, thanks very much. now let's talk about the kincade fire specifically. the weather cooperated but the fire did get bigger. in a briefing tonight, cal fire says it's now grown to more than 74,000 acres and is 15% contained. cal fire expects to have 100 percent containment by november 7th. 123 structures have been destroyed. >> so as the containment goes up, the more confidence grows. by i would say we are not out of the woods yet. >> the sonoma county sheriff's office posted this video tonight showing an aerial survey of shiloh estates, which burned overnight. remarkably, most of the homes are still standin. the sheriff's office says it shows some of the amazing work done by firefighters who have been working so very hard. and there's this video taken from a san francisco fire department dash camera. at 3:00 this morning, they're

providing mutual aid in the area. it shows the she dangerous conditions the crew faced while protecting lives and property. imagine being in that yourself. the sheriff meantime downgraded a mandatory evacuation to an evacuation warning in western sonoma county. that will allow 30,000 residents to return home at their own risk, but they should be prepared to leave at a moment's notice. kate larsen is live in an evacuation zone area east of hillsburg. kate? >> reporter: dan, we're right along ghway 128 and just a moment ago a fire truck zoomed down highway 128. we've been seeing them all night long as the glow of fire looms over a nearby ridge. meanwhile, the fire already tore through this area, and the family who lives here on this ranch, after surviving more than a century's worth of fire seasons, lost almost everything to the kincade fire. >> the smoke was blowing in. we couldn't tell where the fire was. >> reporter: you can hear the wind, 80 to 100-mile-per-hour

gusts in this cell phone video that eric's daughter shot. that was about an hour before those flames reached their property on highway 128 in sonoma county sunday morning. frankie and his son barely escaped. >> the only thing i could see was the fire and his two taillights. the flames as we drove a little farther were on both sides of the road. then the flames were brushing across the front of the car, and we could see them on the windshield. when we returned two hours later, the whole ranch, all the structures were gone. >> reporter: 107 years of family history torched. barns, trucks, mobile homes, and three family houses, including the house eric grew up in and then raised his own children in. hot spots are still burning on the property. eric's daughter was hosing down her yard, the only structure on the ranch to survive the kincade fire. >> probably what we're most thankful for is everybody's okay and the cattle are okay.

>> reporter: cheryl is eric's sister and runs their cattle ranch. her house burned down along with her ability to take care of the cows. so the local farming community has been donating stacks of hay and equipment. cheryl says they will rebuild. >> we're going to start tomorrow is not soon enough for me. we're going to start cleaning up. >> reporter: firefighters right now in the area are prepping for tomorrow. the fire is laying down now, but another dose of wind could move it back in this direction. live in sonoma county, i'm kate larsen, abc7 news. >> good to hear at least the cattle and everyone involved safe. governor newsom has launched a resource website for californians impacted by the wildfires and power shutoffs. you can find a link to it by going to our website, abc7news.com. and you can help fire victims if you wish by making a financial donation to the red cross. text the word "red cross" to 90999 to make a $10 donation or go to redcross.org.

as the kincade fire rages on in the north bay, smoke from that fire is drifting into the rest of the bay area. today is a spare the air day, and tomorrow will be another. the smoke is worst in the north bay, east bay and around san francisco depending on the winds. you can track the air quality where you live at abc7news.com. there you'll find this live map on our home page. dozens of schools across the bay area will be closed tomorrow because of smoke, power shutoffs, and evacuations. we're running a list of them across the bottom of your screen as you can see. loopen elementary in hercules dealt with poor air quality today but it will be open tomorrow. >> people are going home early because of the smoke. it's making people sick. >> yeah. my friend benny, because he doesn't like the smoke because it's bad for his lungs. >> smart kids. a building was destroyed at kale mar i time yesterday during a file in vallejo. it will remain closed for the

rest of the week. the school is providing temporary housing for students. you can find a running list of which schools are closed because of the fire, power outages or smoke. that is at the bottom of your screen. mounting problems for pg&e. what the utility is saying about two fires that broke out in lafayette yesterday. and capturing the new normal. hear from the couple b

annoepidemic fueled by juul use with their kid-friendly flavors. san francisco voters stopped the sale of flavored e-cigarettes. but then juul, backed by big tobacco, wrote prop c to weaken e-cigarette protections. the san francisco chronicle reports prop c is an audacious overreach, threatening to overturn the ban on flavored products approved by voters. prop c means more kids vaping. that's a dangerous idea. vote no on juul. no on big tobacco. no on prop c.

pg&e's power shutoffs are supposed to reduce the risk of wildfires and the utility now admits its equipment may have sparked at least three fires in the bay area. the chronicle reports pg&e believes it might be responsible for yesterday's fire that damaged four homes in milpitas.

the abc7 i-team first reported last week about a pg&e-owned tower that failed. that tower is now being looked at as a possible source of the kincade fire. and in lafayette, pg&e could face possible fines for not turning the power off before disaster struck. >> we are assessing whether or not we should advance appropriate fines, whether those protocols have not been met. those fines would include the possibility of $100,000 per incident, per day. >> one of yesterday's fires destroyed a building at the lafayette tennis club. abc7 news is working every day to build a better bay area, covering the issues that matter to you, like your safety. longtime san francisco chronicle columnist phil ma tier has joined our efforts to do that as the newest member of the abc7 news team. today phil shared his o observations on what pg&e could have done to prevent yesterday's fires in lafayette. >> put yourself in pg&e's place

or the person on that day. you have a choice. 30,000 people around lafayette, right? you have a choice. you turn off the power and gavin newsom wants you to rebate them $100. that's 3 million, okay? you leave the power on, you have a fire like they had, and you could be looking at ten times that amount plus the devastation and the personal hurt on people. what call do you make? you make the safe call, turn it off. >> phil is the san francisco chronicle's insider with columns running every wednesday and sunday in the san francisco chronicle. be sure to check that out. and phil is just a terrific contributor, and we're so delighted to have him onboard. >> he is so knowledgeable. now to the wine country wedding that included some traditional i dos along with some smoke evacuations, smoke, and fire. >> and a couple from chicago had it all planned out and the kincade fire happened unexpectedly to their ceremony. >> liz kreutz has more on this

incredible wedding. >> reporter: it's a modern day wedding photo, a bride and groom, a picture-perfect venue, and fire. when you see it, what do you think when you look at that photo now? >> it's eerie a little bit. >> reporter: katie and curtis are the couple behind these masks. the newlyweds from chicago got married saturday night in sonoma county. the kincade fire burning just miles away. >> the first thing we see on the tv when we turn it on is just flames everywhere. >> reporter: first katie and curtis had to move to a hotel, their airbnb had no power. then most of their vendors were forced to evacuate. still, the show went on. >> the night before basically i had to redesign the entire event. we actually worked off a skeleton crew to make this happen. >> reporter: their wedding photographer took this now viral photo to prove it. >> i was thinking of american gothic, the 1930s painting. that was the regular normal of american life at the time and all of a sudden in a very strange way, this has become our new normal of the wine country. >> reporter: later that night, katie and curtis along with all

of their guests were also forced to evacuate. they came to san francisco where, get this, someone broke into katie's parents' car. >> thousands and thousands of dollars of merchandise stolen. >> despite all the obstacles, they say this image is their lasting memory, a reminder of all the people who came together to make the most important day of their lives happen. >> are we at the point where we can say this whole thing was a comedy of errors in. >> not yet. not yet. i need a couple more weeks. we thought we would make it a beautiful trip for people. >> in san francisco, liz kreutz, abc7 news. >> that all worked out and what a photo and what a memory they have. >> you know the saying, rain on your wedding day. then there's this, boy. we are expecting more wind to come into the bay area not as strong as the other day, but nonetheless something to be concerned about. >> no rain in the forecast. >> that's true unfortunately. wind will be strong enough to raise fire concerns, that's for sure. here's a live view from the emeryville camera looking

westward along the bay bridge back towards san francisco where it is 56 degrees right now. upper 40s in oakland and redwood city and gilroy, 54. here's the view from our exploratorium camera, pier 15 in san francisco looking back at the skyline. the temperature readings right now in the 40s. 46 at fairfield. 50 at concord. that's our warm spot. 48 at livermore. looking along the golden gate bridge, these are our forecast features. mostly clear with some haze and chilly overnight. next wind event begins tomorrow, and we can expect calmer weather pattern later this week. overnight conditions, we'll see low temperatures dropping into the 30s, mid to upper 30s in parts of the north bay valleys. that will be our chilliest region down to about 40 in some inland east bay communities. right around the bay shoreline and on the coast, lows in the low to mid 40s. let's talk about air quality tomorrow. it's another spare the air day, or it will be, i should say.

poofrpe poorest air quality will be along the coast and the central bay. other regions in the bay area will see only moderate air quality, so it's not going to be good in any locations. speaking of not good, let's talk about this high fire danger. red flag warning goes into effect for tomorrow morning for the north bay, about 1:00 in the afternoon, it goes into effect for the remainder of the bay area. all regions will have this warning in effect until 4:00 p.m. wednesday. during that period of time we'll see winds gusting up to or perhaps even above 65 miles per hour in some locations, especially the higher elevations. here's our forecast animation for the wind gusts. starting at 4:00 tomorrow afternoon, at that point we'll see wind gusts ranging from 20 to about 30 miles per hour. those gusts will increase in the late-night hours between 35 and about 45 miles per hour. they'll remain in that range until the early morning hours on wednesday. midday wednesday we'll see the wind beginning to diminish with wind speeds in the single digits. and the relative humidity will also start to get dangerously

low tomorrow, so when you combine that with the strong gusty wind, it adds up to high fire danger. high temperatures tomorrow will range from mid 60s at the coast to low 70s around the bay to mid 70s inland. that temperature range will be with us through the remainder of the week actually. thursday, halloween, looks like a treat compared to what we expect the next couple of days. and going into the weekend, we might see a minor warm-up. >> spencer, thanks. well, tomorrow on "good morning america" ten years later, the man at the center of the balloon boy hoax sits down for a

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shouldn't they go to prison for as long as the law allows? chesa boudin said he wouldn't seek maximum sentences as district attorney, even for murder. we are a progressive city, but letting violent criminals off early endangers everyone. ad paid for by san francisco police officers association. not authorized by a candidate or committee controlled by a candidate. disclosures at sfethics.org.

problems down south too. a brush fire burned in los angeles this morning, burning homes and forcing evacuations. the getty fire broke out near the getty center and rapidly chewed through 600 acres.

l.a. lakers star lebron james tweeted, man, these l.a. fires are no joke. had to emergency evacuate my house, and i've been driving around with my family trying to get rooms. even a superstar having problems down in southern california with these fires. >> look, we can have a little bit of a reprieve. we have some good sports news ahead. >> which is nice. chris is here with that for us. give us a break. >> here we go. the 49ers just in. they're really, really good. undefeated, looking to improve. plus did the warriors -- they did something they hadn't ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

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>> announcer: now abc7 sports with chris alvarez. >> draymond green has been very vocal after the warriors two losses to open the season.

tonight number 23 picked up his 23rd career triple-double leading the dubs to their first win of the season. green's alma mater announced they will retire his jersey in december. first bucket right here of the game, that's the first dubs lead of the season. would you believe that? green's 16 points, 17 rebounds, 10 assists, triple-double, and one big flex on him. stephen curry, four triples in the first two games. he made four tonight. this from bourbon street. 26 for curry. the dubs score 45 in the second quarter. russell poured in 23. the warriors led by as many as 26, and steph curry can see victory. dubs win 134-123, their first win of the year, but draymond is never satisfied. >> just because we won one game doesn't mean we don't suck right now. we've got a lot of improvement to do. we've got to continue to get better and compete at a high level. the first two nights we didn't do that. tonight we did, but we still have a lot of room for

improvement. the niners had it all working. a 51-13 rout over carolina yesterday. 118 for coleman. nick bosa was great, and here's richard sherman. >> at the end of the day, it doesn't really matter what the outside world thinks. we know what we have in this building and the same thing we've said since training camp we're going to continue to say. we knew the talent we have. we've just got to execute, focus on us, and we'll let the chips fall where they may. >> niners play the cardinals on thursday. short week and then monday night football right here on abc7 aginst the seahawks. >> kind of fun to see the

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annoepidemic fueled by juul use with their kid-friendly flavors. san francisco voters stopped the sale of flavored e-cigarettes. but then juul, backed by big tobacco, wrote prop c to weaken e-cigarette protections. the san francisco chronicle reports prop c is an audacious overreach, threatening to overturn the ban on flavored products approved by voters. prop c means more kids vaping. that's a dangerous idea. vote no on juul. no on big tobacco. no on prop c.

all right. that is our report. as always, we appreciate your time. they'll keep you updated on the

morning news tomorrow at 4:30. >> on jimmy kimmel, arnold schwarzenegger. >> have a good night. we'll see you tomorrow. >> dicky: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live." tonight -- arnold schwarzenegger. from "dolemite is my name," luenell. nick offerman. and music from kesha featuring big freedia. and now, back in action, jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: thank you. thank you. hey, i'm jimmy. i'm the host of the show. thanks for watching. thanks for coming. that's very nice. i'm glad you're here. thank you for joining us. [ cheers and applause ] it was a pretty miserable day here in los angeles. we had another wildfire. it broke out in the middle of the night last night. thousands of people had to