break between the power outages with the fourth just around the corner. >> perhaps time enough to get things back to normal. that was the thinking of john. who manages a grocery store. >> it's almost like a third world country or something. >> the power went out saturday and came back on last night. the store rented refrigerator trailers. today they were putting them back. the store remained open during the shut off. >> people turned around and went elsewhere to get items. >> for the nursery, business continued as normal. this market lost power. just 50 feet away over there that nursery did not. the line between two power grids runs right through.

this parking lot. >> this morning and other parts the same mystery. some lights were on others were not. traffic lights at intersections were also hit and miss. >> it was so eerie. some lights were on. >> by noon 80 residents had visited the pg&e resource center. at ridge mont campus. he was here at 9:00 a.m. three hours before us. charging every device he owns. he's good for now. then again. >> i got a text from pg&e that the power will be turned off at 6:00 p.m. tonight. even though it's been off for three days. >> the lights came on before noon. she knows all about the killer wind in the hills. >> tenses come down. fences come down. trees come down. it's awful. >> powerful winds. low humidity.

a dangerous mix. >> today's round of shut offs the fourth this month. the first round started after midnight october 9 effecting 360,000 customers. the next shut off was october 23. and affected 28,000 customers. the same day the kincade fire started. the third round started saturday evening impacting 400,000 people. and the next round starting tonight is expected to effect 265,000 customers. >> now if you lost electricity due to the power shut offs you maybe eligible for a rebait from pg&e. they will begin the process of crediting customers. the move come ts after the governor and leaders urge the utility to offer some kind of financial relief to people. >> all right. let's get right to meteorologist. for a look at the situation. and how strong those winds are

expected to be. >> we are beginning to see the winds pick up in the north bay. current wind gusts 20 miles per hour. gusting to 26 in fair field. a hop about a thousand feet above the surface into the hills and winds are stronger than that. gusting to 30 miles per hour. mount hood 26. gusting to 23. throughout the evening td winds will continue to increase especially in the north bay. 10:00 tonight winds gusting close to 40 miles per hour. and that will continue into the early morning hours on wednesday. it's for that fact we have a red flag warning in effect. for the north bay. the east bay and the mountains. this until 4:00 p.m. tomorrow. for those critical winds dropping our humidity. a much closer look at the winds around the kincade fire over the next 24 hours and also a look at the bay area air quality and 7-day forecast. >> all right.

check out the lines for gas in the north bay. people try to prepare. one gas station was open. dozens of people lined up to fill up. similar scenes around the north bay today. and it's not just gasoline, these cars were lining up trying to get groceries in san francisco. people coming to the city of the san francisco sis for help. people there have taken that invitation wholeheartedly. >> give me your tired huddled masses yearning to breathe free. while you're in san francisco don't forget to fill up with gas. >> they have invaded us. it's so scary. it just hit me. there's like a 20 car line up. and they have people directing cars in and out of the gas station. >> at this gas station there was one way in and out. >> last time i saw this was in the 70s. the gas shortage.

>> he made sure to also fill a few gas containers. this was not the only place people from the north bay came to gather. >> here at the safe way, a lot of people buying ice. >> we didn't want them to feel unconfidentable but the truth is when you buy eleven bags of ice, it doesn't go unnoticed. >> they asked why was i buying eleven bags last time. they said i'm so sorry. >> we have none. the stores aren't open. what else can we do. >> we like to complain in san francisco. >> i'm going to a friends who lives here for a hot shower. >> i smell gasoline. >> they're out of propane. i got ice and all that good stuff. and cookies and hot dogs. until the power comes on. >> what are the chances of

finding somebody affected doing their laundry. >> i have an electric car. there's nowhere to charge the car. we're going to the hopefully there will be charging station sgls this man was already one step ahead of her. crossing the bridge to charge his car. >> the kincade fire has exploded to 75,000 acres since it started on wednesday. the fire is 15% contained. 124 structures destroyed including 57 homes. full containment isn't expected until thursday of next week. two firefighters have been treated for burning battling the fire. evacuation warnings have been issued for parts of lake county. 156,000 people are under evacuation orders. the next 24 hours will likely be the worst.

>> we are starting to see the northeast winds pick up. along the eastern flank of the fire. when that means is a challenging afternoon and evening. strong, dried offshore winds that will impact the fire area. we're hopeful the winds will ease off after midnight. >> another challenge a freeze warning for the county. 21 shelters offering a total of 5,000 beds. some are still available. the fire spread into lake county over night as it grew. firefighters continue to get ahead of the flames. >> joining us live. with the latest. >> i'm standing up off pine flat road. about 1,100 feet. elevation. the fire activity for the most part has been behind me to the east and to the south. but firs let's show you earlier today from sky 7. in terms of the flames in this area. compared today what we have seen the last few days there has been

a vast improvement. most of the fire activity has been high up in the hills to the east. in the higher elevations away from the populated area. of course what we have been talking about is the concern about when the wind pick up this afternoon. let's show you the damage. in valley. this fire moved through very quickly. over the last couple of days. burning in some cases i think we're showing you a yard equipment yard where everything was destroyed. probably several acres but the house next to all the destruction was doing okay. then we went down the road. down highway 128. and we could show you some folks there at the oak they're trying to corral the cows. the rest of the ranch was completely destroyed of course the concern is about what

happens next. as the wind pick up. >> the best way to put the next 12 hours is transition from on shore flow to off show >> we're in this critical 24 hour window. we're hopeful the wind will ease off tonight. tomorrow the humidity is incredibly dry. 5 to 15%. >> we're back live. showing you an area where it's a valley behind me here. this is a repoet area. we haven't seen too many homes. the area to the left burned completely. there's grassland that hasn't burned. you can see the pink retardant behind me that saved what looks like a home there. and then up above there, that's where all the fire activity has been throughout the day. that is towards lake county.

again way high up. in those mountains up there. we have seen some retardant drops and helicopter activity. up there. and we have seen the smoke start to change the direction as the winds kick up a bit. this afternoon. and the smoke was mostly heading in that direction which is southeast. and fst coming back a bit this way. reporting live. >> it looks so gray and smoky behind you. ominous. but how much wind are you really feeling right now? does it feel really gus 'tis or not too bad? >> it's interesting. i brought out this towel. we'll have this really heavy gust. 40 miles per hour. i would guess. to the point where some of the equipment actually blew over. i could barely stand up. you can see right now it's light. so i think the concern is as the

wind pick up later this afternoon. and certainly by late tonight. the gusts here but the real concern is tonight as the gusts really pick up. after midnight. and the concern is it might drive the fire back toward the populated areas and everyone towards highway 101. i can tell you at this point we're many miles away from the area. there's no flame down in the valley. >> thank you. the kaiser and hospital remain closed because of the evacuations from the kincade fire. all patients have been evacuated to surrounding hospitals. medical offices on mercury way are taking walk in urgent care patients and pharmacy services. the medical offices are open as well. we have links the map to our site. you can see everything from

mandatory evacuations to road closures and the locations of shelters for you and your family. >> the kincade fire is burning near the area that burned in the 2017 wild fire. we over layed the out lines of them. the current fire is in red. the 2017 wild fire are in black. >> pg&e investigation taking a closer look at the utilit and what the i team has uncovered. so cal wild fires. live to southern california. helping hand. feeling frustrated with all the

shouldn't mean a change in standards. that's why - thanks to you - we're rated number one in customer satisfaction by j.d. power. o♪ ozempic®! ♪ oh! oh! we're rated number one in customer satisfaction (announcer) people with type 2 diabetes are excited about the potential of once-weekly ozempic®. in a study with ozempic®, a majority of adults lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than 7 and maintained it. oh! under 7? (announcer) and you may lose weight. in the same one-year study, adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. oh! up to 12 pounds? (announcer) a two-year study showed that ozempic® does not increase the risk of major cardiovascular events like heart attack, stroke, or death. oh! no increased risk? (announcer) ozempic® should not be the first medicine for treating diabetes, or for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis.

do not share needles or pens. don't reuse needles. do not take ozempic® if you have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer, multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you are allergic to ozempic®. stop taking ozempic® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, itching, rash, or trouble breathing. serious side effects may happen, including pancreatitis. tell your doctor if you have diabetic retinopathy or vision changes. taking ozempic® with a sulfonylurea or insulin may increase the risk for low blood sugar. common side effects are nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, stomach pain, and constipation. some side effects can lead to dehydration, which may worsen kidney problems. i discovered the potential with ozempic®. ♪ oh! oh! oh! ozempic®! ♪ (announcer) if eligible, you may pay as little as $25 per prescription. ask your health care provider today about once-weekly ozempic®.

on edge. >> millions of residents watching and waiting as the strongest winds in years return. live in los angeles with the latest. >> mind me is a closer look at the damage done by the getty fire. this hillside charred. that home saved by firefighters. we know that eight homes have been destroyed from the fire. today crews have been putting out flames and setting up a perimeter around the fire to prevent future homes from being destroyed. >> firefighters are preparing for one of the biggest wind events of the year. meteorologists expecting gusts up to 80 miles per hour. >> we're in this critical window. tomorrow the humidity remains

incredibly dry for the region. 5 to 15%. >> those conditions expected to last in the l.a. area until thursday evening. firefighters are on the front lines of fire working around the clock. as thousands of residents remain evacuated from the area. lebron james who is among the thousands of residents forced to leave, thanked firefighters. >> the most important thing is the first responders how important they are. and committed they are to respond at that hour. at that speed. and be able to diffuse it. >> officials say it maybe a few days before anyone will be allowed back sfwl people will not be returning home this evening. prepare for that now. the wind events we'll see those pick up and transfer the pyre miles away sometimes sfwl in northern california the battle against the kincade fire is just as fierce. the fire that has been burning for six days is 85 square miles

in size. and destroyed 94 buildings. officials say evacuations are in place for the area. and those residents should be ready to leave at moments notice. >> the main goal has been to increase containment while winds have been cooperative. a fire chief says one ember can spread for miles and spark a fire. they'll watch the winds tonight. >> breaking news about fire that killed three people last year. southern california says some of the equipment may have sparked the woolsey fire. that destroyed 1,000 homes across l.a. in november of 2018. investigators had suspected that some of the power lines may have sparked the deadly fire. but the official investigation into the fire is not finished. >> first responders are receiving support from wrestler turned actor. check this out.

>> i want paramount to do one favor. pick a charity. that aids our first responders as soon as possible. and on behalf of playing with fire, and out of respect to the people that i truly believe are heros. my response will be immediately to donate half a million dollars to this cause. >> he's set to play a firefighter in a new movie produced by the studio. and mentioned the title. playing with fire. the 42 year-old says his pledge is the right thing to do and ended the message with a plea to keep safe. you can help as well make a financial donation to the red cross. text to 90999. or go to red cross.org. >> a live look from the camera. smoke from the kincade fire is leaving a blanket of haze.

>> urging residents to stay inside because of the air quality. in north bay a spare the air alert is in effect through tomorrow. the bay area expects the winds to improve conditions through tomorrow. the winds will be good for us. blowing out the bad air. you have to be concerned for what the wind will do up north. >> the duration will be short. than the past weekend about 12 hours of strong wind headed our way. when you have an active wild fire any wind will be bad news. we're having a dangerous weather system set up again this weekend. lasting over night. we need rain. that's not what we're going to get. air quality especially around the fire from north of santa rose. and you can see air quality unhealthy near the fire. because of the smoke. elsewhere, we're good to moderate. between the green and yellow.

that's how it will be again tomorrow. with that spare the air. temperatures right now 60s to low 70s. it's not all that hot. it's a dry air mass. over head. look at the relative humidity. in the north bay. and the inland east bay. it's bone dry. we're in the teens right now. and we expect the numbers especially in the north bay to drop into the single digits over night. that's dangerously dry. combine that with the strong winds that will develop over the next several hours. we have the red flag warning in effect for high fire danger. the north bay and east bay. and santa cruz mountains. the winds developing once again. not as strong as the past weekend. wind gusts and peeks over 90 miles per hour. still we're talking about wind gusts 40 to 65 miles per hour with that active fire the kincade fire the wind are not a good weather pattern to have. hour by hour.

11:00 tonight. we're tracking strong offshore wind. gusts well over 40 miles per hour. that continues into the early morning orn wednesday. at 4:00 a.m. we have active wind and late in the morning midday the winds are going to diminish. we have a wind advisory in effect for the north bay. this lasting until 11:00 a.m. for the strong northeast winds. closer look at the north bay. and around the kincade fire. here is the fire itself right here and you can see 10:00 p.m. today the winds begin racing out of the nort north northeast 25 miles per hour. and continues into the early morning hours on wednesday. winds gusting close to 40 miles per hour. the wind particles racing over the hills in the north bay. and then the winds begin to subside in the morning. to the late afternoon. besides the wind it's a chilly night. dropping well into the 30s. with that wind and clear skies elsewhere. in the 40s.

tomorrow those winds relax midday. sunny day. temperatures in the 60s to low 70s. the 7-day forecast. windy morning tomorrow. much calmer in the afternoon. we have a spare the air day. this wind event the next 7 days are really quiet wind wise. it's a really dry pattern. at least through tuesday of next

in the south bay amiddroping temperatures. city leaders are considering major changes to the over night warming centers for the homeless. expand the program in terms of length but serve fewer people. we have the story. >> with thousands of people left out in the cold every night. they are proposing a series of changes that could make life

better for some. >> certainty they'll have a bed for the night. versus a first come first serve they're not sure where they'll sleep. >> the over night warming centers typically open up during periods of winter weather. like when temperatures get below a certain point or rain in the forecast. the locations would operate every night from november 1 to april 30 at the community center in the rose volt community center. with the referral each spot would serve 30 people and provide a place to sleep for an extended amount of time. along with food, shower and case manager. >> mental health calms down. your stress level decreases and you able to focus on the next step. >> she is the ceo of home first a non-profit that manages the centers on behalf of the city. she says the approach could help get more of the homeless in to permanent housing. >> the environments tend to be safer. they have less volatile

incidents. >> the centers should have been located elsewhere in areas that have a greater homeless concentration. pastor has been the homeless advocate for decade. >> the homeless want to go in. if they have to wait on and go through systems they don't understand and get overwhelmed and take a chance on the creek. >> 6,000 people experience homelessness in san jose. a 40% increase in just two years. >> the homeless are in survival mode. that mentality makes it harder to navigate through a system. >> the a community trying to tackle the issue one proposal at a time. >> more power outages expected for some bay area residents tonight. the i team looks at what pg&e is saying about how easily the power lines can be brought down sparking a major wild fire. >> they took a big dip this week. but

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.

the bay area is bracing for more power shut offs. even as pg&e says it's restoring power to thousands after the last shut off. the fourth round started this morning in parts.

>> as more power gets cut pg&e has revealed in court documents how easily it's power lines can be brought down sparking a major wild fire. even just a bird hitting a line. >> i team reporter is investigating today and joins us with the story. a bird? >> believe it or not pg&e is criticized on so many fronts. this new court document will not improve rate payers confidence in the company. >> in this filing for the criminal probation from the 2010 gas pipeline explosion, pg&e told the judge the equipment may have contributed to the kincade fire. now raging in the north bay. the incident report identified a broken jumper on transmission tower 00106. at the geyser plant. this time lapse video shows lights off in the distance and flames erupting. in that same federal court document, pg&e reported equipment may have been responsible for the june 25 fire in monterey.

the that charred 2,500 acres. saying a bird contacted a conductor or power line. causing a fault that brought the line to the ground. i asked former california public utility commissioner if the state power infrastructure is so delicate that a bird can spark a major fire. >> that has been a known risk for a long time. so this is why years ago i called for looking at replacing uninsulated lines. >> they have announced decisive action to hold pg&e accountable for the wild fires and blackouts. launching a formal investigation. re-examining how to prevent widespread events and ensures customers don't get charged for days power is out. and expanding mitigation plans. it's been difficult to get pg&e to even discuss safety issues much less make the widespread

changes that is are needed. >> my frustration when we order pg&e to do things they didn't do them. or we have the meetings about public safety and yet they were not forthcoming. about public safety issues. >> the company told them earlier they are committed to learning and doing a better job across the board. i'll be heading to pg&e to ask about the blackouts and wild fires. if you have something you want answered send the question through facebook or twier. >> is there any estimate cost wise as to what it would cost to put a lot of these volatile power lines under ground? those most at risk. >> i have tried to pin them down on that. they're saying we're doing that now. how many miles have you put under? they won't tell us. that's a big point. it is expensive to put them under ground. but that's one big tool in the

equation. >> it's expensive to rebuild communities from scratch. and lives lost. >> pg&e shares are rebounding a bit after falling to a new low yesterday. shares rose 32%. closing at $5 a share. utility stock has been hit hard in the last year. last october pg&e shares were trading at $49 a piece. the price plummeted to $6 in january. following the bankruptcy announcement. june rising $24. but dropping ever since hitting record low of $3.80 yesterday. >> power is back on for for forr towns in the sere sierra. residents are held hostage by pg&e. the mayor says the utilities emergency power shaufts are destroying the shops and

restaurants that make up the heart of the town. 150 mile northeast of san francisco. >> they are acting criminally. it's hurting us for their bottom line. >> businesses that attract a good number of tourists every fall are really hurting. she wants the governor and lawmakers to declare a state of emergency. to receive long term no interest loans to help them through the difficult time. >> governor newsom launched a resource web site for califonia impacted by the wild fire and shut offs. find a link on our web site. >> let's get to the latest on the ever changing forecast. and the wind. >> winds this is in the hills above 1,000 feet. very active gusting well over 20 miles per hour. a couple spots gusting well over 25 miles per hour. wind will continue to ramp up as the sun goes down.

11:00 later tonight. offshore wind develops. that continues into the early morning tomorrow. 4:00 a.m. we have an active wind. that brings in very dry air. this is 4:00 a.m. those numbers especially in the north bay are in the single digits. here's the 7-day forecast. we have the red flag warning. much calmer midday. we have a spare the air day in effect. halloween is nice. light wind and sunshine. the quiet pattern continues. rain free through next tuesday. >> it would be nice if it all just calms down. >> firefighters are gearing up for a tough night strong winds threaten to fuel the fire. the evacuations aren't ore yet. we have the latest on the fire. >> i suffered with psoriasis for so long. i felt gross. people were afraid i was contagious.

i was covered from head to toe. i was afraid to show my skin. it was kind of a shock after... i started cosentyx. i wasn't covered anymore. four years clear. five years now. i just look and feel better. see me. cosentyx works fast to give you clear skin that can last. real people with psoriasis look and feel better with cosentyx. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms, if your inflammatory bowel disease symptoms develop or worsen, or if you've had a vaccine... ...or plan to. serious allergic reactions may occur. i look and feel better with cosentyx. five years is just crazy. see me. ask your dermatologist if cosentyx could help you move past the pain of psoriasis.

tto harrison, the wine tcollection.. to craig, this rock. i leave these things to my heirs, all 39 million of you, on one condition. that you do everything to preserve and protect them. with love, california. i just add a spoonful to my marinades... ...to stir frys... ...sauces. just whisk it in... ...brush it on...

sauté it. it adds a "cooked all day taste" ...that doesn't take all day. better than bouillon. don't just make it. make it better. warm feelings of home this season. with country fried turkey, hand-breaded and fried 'til crispy, and topped with holiday herbed gravy. our take on a festive favorite is back. and it's only at cracker barrel. so, come on home for the holidays. come on home to cracker barrel. with the fire raging in more windy weather on the way the more than 180,000 people hoping to return home are having to wait. the uncertainty is becoming difficult. >> here's the view from sky 7 of the kincade fire. firefighters say it grew over night it is now burned 75,000 acres. with the most activity now happening on the northeast side. first responders are watching to see if it will push into napa and lake. people should have bags packed.

those are already evacuated, will likely stay that way for now. >> today's probably not going ton a good day to talk about repopulation. as far as good news. we'll wait and see how the wind behave and the fire behaves before we can talk about repopulation. >> not only are people dealing with fire and power outages and wind. another element has entered the picture. to complicate things more. >> we're under a code blue advisory with freezing temperatures. if you're we encourage residents who are evacuated if you are in a car that you make sure that you are aware of the weather. >> the shelter was cold last night but they're trying to stay positive. >> some people are depressed. i'm not. it is what it is. it's for me i let my family know not to worry about something that's out of their control. >> officials say with the wind

that is expected today they're asking people not hurt their effort ts. officers said this morning on highway 101 he pulled a man over for tossing a cigarette butt out of the window. >> just can't do that. >> unbelievable. >> for evacuees it is a wait and see game. tonight they're preparing for bitter cold. >> these poor people. if it's not one thing it's another. >> good afternoon. we are at one of the many centers. by the way if we see drentzs come out we'll pan the camera out of respect for the residents here. we want to show you the cots to give you an idea at the demand to say here. that many of the shelters are

near capacity. they had a shortage of cots on sunday and whether you are at a shlter or in your vehicle the chances are spaces are cramped. we got a tour earlier this afternoon. with a family of nine sharing one tiny space. >> my older brother is up here. my other brother and dad and baby. and here's where the six month old sleeps with my mom. both of my grandmas on this couch that pulls into a bed. >> this is the rv they're sharing. five days in the smoke and her two baby sisters. a three year-old and six month old were taken to the hospital for fever and severe cough. >> nothing worked for them. they're really sick. >> this park near the fairground is one place where evacuees are

trying to make the best of a bad situation. it's exactly where the police chief wants everybody to be. he's worried that some are not following order. he's urging people to remember that tubs fire of 2017. >> it's important to understand that in that situation, we had a lot of problems with congestion. with getting people out. and people lost their lives. >> he got the message. he evacuated with his wife and parents. even though his home is far from the fire danger for now. >> we had a family at our house and it all unfolded from there. sgr do you think your home will be okay? >> yeah. we're fine. >> so far everyone at this park and those in shelters are counting themselves lucky. to have water, shelter and electricity. and a warm place to wait and see. >> we have to pray. that everything is okay.

especially those people in the foir. fire. i pray for them too. >> the message really is loud and clear. follow the evacuation order and get to a shelter if that place is full, they will direct you to another place. >> temperatures are supposed to drop as we have been talking about. are they worried? >> yeah i asked everybody i talked to about the temperatures dropping. that is not their main concern. many of them are at the rv parks where there's electricity. and shelters like this they are well taken care of. the biggest anxiety is when can they go home. >> we have been getting a lot of calls asking how you can help fire victims. the city says right now the

shelters are in need of extra supplies. this is the address to drop off donations. not just people. animals need things as well. as well as crates and beds would all be appreciate td. >> the impact of power outage and fire evacuations have had on hotels in san francisco. >> thank you so much. for coming by my house. >> the high-tech thanks and what come try my really big chicken sandwich combo with two patties for $4.99, or three for $5.99, or four for $6.99. that's an amazing deal, jack! hey, thanks, stanley. ow. ...wait, what's happening? stanley! you're deflating! hold me, jack! only at jack in the box. but you don't feel good. with polycythemia vera, pv, symptoms can change so slowly over time you might not notice. but new or changing symptoms can mean your pv is changing.

let's change the way we see pv. you track and discuss blood counts with your doctor. but it's just as vital to discuss changing symptoms as well. take notice and take action. discuss counts and symptoms with your doctor. visit takeactionpv.com

discuss counts and symptoms with your doctor. 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. how you watch it does too. tv just keeps getting better. this is xfinity x1. featuring the emmy award-winning voice remote. streaming services without changing passwords and input. live sports - with real-time stats and scores. access to the most 4k content. and your movies and shows to go. the best tv experience is the best tv value. xfinity x1. simple. easy. awesome.

xfinity. the future of awesome. two breaded chicken patties plus fries and a drink for $4.99. three patties for $5.99. or even four for just $6.99. four patties? well, tickle my elbow! no thank you. try my really big chicken sandwich combos. starting at $4.99. can you hear me? >> yeah. >> thank you so much for coming by my house. >> you're welcome. >> really appreciate it. >> i saw -- >> high-tech thank you. evacuated resident expressed her appreciation over her doorbell camera on saturday to an unidentified animal control officer. he was the second person to check in and leave food for the cats she couldn't find. she spotted the officer and kept watch on the property. where she evacuated with her kid, two dogs, rabbit and

hamster. >> that's so nice. >> fantastic. >> evacuees are streaming to communities that do have power and don't have fires like san francisco. >> hotels were packed with conventions and evacuees. >> hotel rooms in the bay area are packed with evacuees. causing real problems. and it's begging question. are prices going up? is there gouging. can you get a deal. here to talk about this is kevin carol a president and ceo of the san francisco hotel counsel. i appreciate you being here. are hotels feeling the impact? >> absolutely. our hotels are feeling the exact we have people coming in to san francisco. to say at hotels. all weekend. also employees live and work all over the area too. they have been coming inment hotels are also helping partners

in the impacted areas. we accommodate guests coming into san francisco as well. it's been a busy weekend for everybody. >> is this a busy week for hotels here in the city? sfwl this week is a busy week. we have a large convention in town already. tonight is the busiest night for that. and tomorrow night. guests over the weekend that were able to come in from the evacuated areas have been with us. and more ease up of rooms availability starting tomorrow. and then on wednesday. >> price gouging. official rule in the state of california is once there's been a declaration of emergency, then prices cannot go up more than 10%. >> correct. >> how do you know if that's going on with a hotel room? >> the hotels. the hotels we represent monitor prices and know what the prices are. when we're asking them for more information over this past weekend and this week on what

rates they can offer they're coming up with offers that are discounting their hotel rooms and also the fees associated. some are waving pet fees and supplying free parking. the hotel has to monitor the pricing and make sure they're obeying the laws. >> they know that. >> absolutely. they know the state has a law regarding price gouging after a disaster. >> are hotels here offering deals knowing there's people really hurting? >> absolutely. we have had hotels that were offering deals for people coming down. again they have employees in the same situation. we have a couple hotels for tonight here in san francisco that offered rooms one for $99 a night. which is in san francisco. and motors lodge is offering $80 rate. and that's for also include free parking and as long as they have the availability. tat's something that's been

really heartening to see. how many have come up with prices. we're pulling together a list of hotels that will have special rates especially starting wednesday. and we'll have that on the web site. >> thanks for joining us. >> about two dozen hotels are offering discounts to evacuees. you'll find a list on the web site. >> turning to some other news the state of california and lawmakers nationwide have made the ncaa say uncle. they have given up. today the agency governing body took the step toward allowing amateur athletes to cash in on their fame. to benefit from their name, image and likeness. creating the necessarily new rules immediately to have them in place 2021. california got the ball rolling. when governor signed the fair

pay to play act. a dozen states followed with similar legislation. skinner issued a statement applauding the decision. but adding we are clear we won't accept arbitrary limitations and look forward to the final action being consistent with the rights all other students have to generate income from the talent and skill. >> oakland street wear designer gained the attention of celebrities around the world. he's making a dins for kids right here in the bay area. meet this star coming up. >> a look at the news at 5. >> sunday fire at the academy. today we went inside the school along with the vip for a tour. plus. >> fires are burning and you're in the air-conditioned room. people in california are scared to death. >> jerry brown doesn't mince words today. what prompted that out burst.

was in an accident. when i called usaa, it was that voice asking me, "is your daughter ok?" that's where i felt relief. we're the rivera family and we plan to be with usaa for life. see how much you can save with usaa insurance.

annoepidemic fueled by juul use with their kid-friendly see how much you can save 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.

tonight at 8:00 it's the conners. followed by bless this mess. mixedish and blackish. at 10 emergence. and the news at 11:00. we'll take a break from the fire and power coverage. good news. by day this man is known as oakland street wear fashion designer with people dawning his popular sneakers all over the world. on the weekends he has a passion project leaving a positive impact on kids in the east bay. >> reporter: this one is your sneaker. >> that's the first shoe i ever designed. >> fashion and footwear designer has blown up on instagram. gaining attention of thousands of celebrities and people all over the world. >> power of social media.

>> inside his oakland showroom you'll find the designs and upstairs on the weekend, it's fly looking father is teaching kids how to sew. >> schools only have arts and crafts programs anymore. we have a lot of black and brown kids that don't have an out let to be creative. >> students are doing everything. bleaching shirts. distressing fabric. >> cut this into a v. >> we were walking among the future of fashion. students are developing a passion he wish he found earlier. >> when i was younger my mom sewed and i never sewed. i taught myself later in life. i thought it was for girls. >> that is a bit like his path. he doubled in customizing sneakers in college. it fizzled. he joined the u.s. coast guard. ended up in the bay area and then. >> i went to fit them the

fashion institute for -- military to fashion school. literally. this is the crazy story. >> his students are thankle for his service and the career change. >> the class is cool. everybody is creative. >> what'd you learn today? >> how to control my foot on the pedal. last time i step stomped on it. >> the definition of self-made. he designs his own samples. the shoes can be found only this his store. this work is passing on his blessing. >> congratulations. you are a star for the work you're doing. please keep them sewing. it's awesome. if you know someone that should be nominated, please visit our web site. >> what a great story. he is always welcoming new

students. if you know a child interested visit our web site. >> thanks for joining us. the news at 5:00 starts now. >> coming together. this hardware store that doesn't mind people shopping in the dark. >> on the peninsula a local business tries to stay in business. when the power is out it can be difficult to make money. >> new pictures into the news room tonight burned out cars in the fire zone. we're live as the destruction emerges. >> wind are starting to pick up in this fire. it is a complication firefighters have been bracing for. >> late word that hundreds of people stranded by this fire are dealing with a crisis. the effort to get them food. critical, really 24 hour window. we're hopeful the wind will ease

off after midnight. >> that's cal fire talking about the kincade fire burning in the north bay. another wind storm is complicating the fire fight. >> right now this fire burned 75,000 acres and it is 15% contained. we flew above the fire this morning. it pushed into lake county in addition napa. >> it destroyed 124 structures so far. nearly half are homes. 90,000 structures are still being threatened right now. the other big store this evening. >> 4:00 this morning. we got ice and we'll be out within the hour. >> they were. the market has been a lifeline for so many people. without power. >> a short time ago governor newsom says the office made contact with pg&e and they will begin the process of crediting customers for this disruption. the governor says utilities have never before credited customers for shut offs.