>> now we see flames. we don't know exactly how many acres have burned or what sparked the fire. that's a video from minutes ago and you can see the helicopter doing a water drop. 30 minutes ago things were so intense there's the drop of the red fire retardant. these pictures were shared with us by a viewer in san carlos, quite a distance from the fire but you can see the smoke rising up along the hillside. white smoke going into the air. >> let's give you a map showing the evacuation zone. that area is in red where people are evacuated. from roughly the emerald hills golf course and just to the north and west of there, under

mandatory evacuation orders. those are the areas in red. evacuations are recommended for the people in the yellow area. the college theater in redwood city is under that evacuation reunification location. kenyatta college is there. there are homes and popular recreational parks. the freeway. a lot going on. >> i was talking with ama daetz who will be on in the next hour. she lives in the area and was telling me those pills are famous for jerry rice, that is where he used to run and do conditioning. people will be familiar with that from the 49ers day. you can see smoke rising and firefighters dealing with hot temperatures all throughout the bay. let's get to meteorologist mike

nicco. >> hi everybody. let's jump right in and show you what we are seeing. the wind right now are blowing ever so lightly. that is the saving grace. we have three of the four conditions needed for easy fire starts and movement. the one condition we don't have is wind. we have extremely hot temperatures and dry air and extremely dry fuel. it does not take much, just a spark, to get a fire going. you are seeing a light northeasterly wind at about one to four miles an hour. that is why you are seeing some of that smoke slowly drift. look at the temperature. this is our emerald lake hills reporting station. it is 100 three. that is if the firefighters on the ground will be dealing with and all of the equipment they carry. 14% humidity. they are going to remain fairly

light up at this higher elevation. if this does somehow climb down to lower elevations, it will find the same temperatures and humidity, but also faster wind in the lower elevations flowing out of the west at 20, possibly dropping down to five after the sun sets. that is the concern i have now, if this thing marches to lower elevations, it is going to find more oxygen to spread. >> housing there as well. thanks for keeping us posted. temperatures in the east bay topped 105. leslie brinkley is live in relatively balmy walnut creek. what is the temperature? >> gosh good i just checked. 102 right now. that is in the shade. it is supposed to edge up to 104 in the coming hour.

standing in the shade, it is incredibly hot. there is a breeze coming through. you get out into the full sun, it is awful. crazy hot and dangerous. a kindergarten aged group of day campers frolicked the lafayette reservoir with camp counselors focused on keeping them hydrated. >> spray bottles, lots of water breaks. taking a lot of time in the shade. we may shorten our activities. maybe we will shorten our fishing to 20 minutes. >> by noon before temperatures really soared, this group -- bound for a swimming pool. >> 104 is extreme. you don't want to go swimming. >> one livermore air conditioning company says they are swamped with calls for repairs as people struggle with the heat. one tech trying to respond to 19

calls for service. >> breakers switching off, it is just so hot. it does not feel like it is cooling in the house. we have babies that are not cool enough. >> that can include baby birds. this is baby birds season and some people mind -- might find the fledglings on the ground. >> swallow sand swept sandbar novels do not take the heat very well. you might see them on the ground. >> be called the wildlife rescue hotline and they said the best thing would be to go back to the original tree with our fake nest and just attract -- attach it and wait for the parents to come back. the parents did not come back. >> this family drove a bird from hercules to walnut creek. another one from pleasant hill. most wildlife is resilience, according to experts. the human species tends to function best during heat waves indoors or in the water.

>> people seem to be heeding the warnings. we are at heather farms park, it normally would be busy this time of day. the playground is completely deserted. the dog park is empty and we have not noticed any joggers or even walkers. it is not likely to cool off until we get towards sunset. >> thank you. sunset cannot come soon enough, especially in redwood city, edgewood road. you can see the fire that is burning. this is in emerald hills. off of 280. you can see an active fire right now. it is so dry, tinder dry conditions. there is an evacuation order mostly for folks in the middle of the hill and emerald hills area. there is a reunification area at

kenyatta college theater. you will want to stay away from that area if you can. heavy smoke as well. we will continue to follow this. >> you can see the firefighters on the hillside. hopefully they can keep it contained. you can check temperatures, get your forecast anytime in the weather on demand section of our abc7 bay streaming tv app. you can download it for roku amazon and -- >> infants, toddlers and preschoolers are getting vaccinations across the country. this video is from washington, d.c. today. the cdc gave the go-ahead saturday for pfizer and mentor not shots for kids six months to five years old. the doses are smaller than the adult ones. moderna requires two whereas pfizer requires three. if you have questions about vaccines were neat l finding an

appointment, head to abc7news.com/vaccine and click on the big loo box. >> a mass shooting in buffalo prompting california lawmakers to take action to stop online hate. southern california assemblyman jesse gabriel calls for passage of his bill called the social media transparency and accountability act. a real says social media companies are not doing enough to address their role in promoting hate and dangerous conspiracy theories. >> our message is simple. the public deserves basic transparency and accountability. it is time for social media companies to step out of the shadows and come clean about how they are responding to the avalanche of hate online. >> that bill would require social media companies to disclose their content moderation practices and report key data about how they enforce those policies. >> in the south bay, closing

arguments in the federal trial for the chief operating officer for 70's and the former boyfriend of elizabeth holmes. l starck in march. he is charged with wire fraud and conspiracy to commit wire fraud. homes face te charges had was convicted on four counts. the ongoing labor shortage inflation and supply chain delays are driving up the cost of new home construction. a company is trying to bring down cost by using steel instead of lumber, and a new material for walls and countertops. >> wood and drywall have been traditional materials to build single and multi family housing. that is changing in every -- in an effort to make homes affordable. the revolution is happening here

, it's fabrication plant is taking lessons from advances in the aviation and auto industry by using new materials. instead of drywall, they turn to high performance surfaces. >> this is a very high quality material. super rigid appeared cannot be scratched or stained. it is an antibacterial material. >> hps can be polished to look like granite or marble, it can be molded into countertops and sinks. roofs can be cut, making it unnecessary to have a metal vent. designs can be carved into it or printed. prefabricated and sent to building sites. there is no risk of damage while in transit. hbs is about 25 times more expensive than drywall, but has managed to cut the cost of new construction. >> we managed to be 5% to 10% less can -- less expensive than

traditional construction. >> they have built 140 units in the bay area and housing developers are taking notice. >> one of the interesting characteristics about this house it is very quiet. you don't hear people walking. i am holding an umbrella because the secret sauce to this house is the ceiling. it is not solid, it is made of fabric that absorbs sound. >> new materials and innovation addressing the need for housing. >> i want to learn more about that for sure. >> a gas station in phoenix is drawing attention nationwide. the owners are offering significantly cheaper gas than other stations p >> another hearing by the january 6 committee today. election officials testified they faced intimidation and pr

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>> a fire burning in edgewood park. cal fire said there are actually two flyers. one has been contained, this one is still burning near edgewood road and crestview drive. you can see the smoke there. to firefighters trying to get some

water on the flames. there are some mandatory evacuations. helicopters have been taking water from the crystal springs web server wire. we will keep an -- crystal springs reservoir. we will bring you details as soon as they come in. >> gas prices are still extremely high. but there is a glimmer of relief. according to aaa, the average price for a gallon of regular is $6.52. down $.11 from last week. in oakland, $6.48. in san jose, $6.45. >> i will tell you where it is really down, one gas station in phoenix has suddenly become very popular. the owners are selling a gallon of gas for $4.99. the average in that area is $4.64. >> $20 on number seven please. >> this is the husband-and-wife

duo at the corner of 20th street and osborne which has become a popular pitstop for locals and out-of-towners. >> whoever comes to visit, they come to our store to see us. they said, we have been reading your articles. we really want to see if this is happening here. lots of phone calls are coming. it is heartwarming. >> offering significantly cheaper gas and tasha than others. $4.99 cash. >> my community and my neighborhood needed help. >> they are making an impact on people's wallets and their hearts. >> they are fantastic in terms of customer service. when you see $.70 a gallon, you know other stations are gouging you. >> this is a family-owned business. i appreciate it. i drive for a living, so every bit helps. >> the couple receiving this

card in the mail from a man named robert in california. >> thank you for all you do in the community. >> they want them to know they are thankful for his support. >> that is more important for me than money. >> ashley perretti reporting. the owners say they will keep costs low until they can't do it any longer. people buying snacks and drinks from the store have helped offset losses. what if i told you a year ago $4.99 would be perceived as discount gasoline? you would say what? >> can we make the oil executives watch that story? >> i think they know. they have adjusted accordingly. >> prices are scary at, but so high temperatures. >> about as hot as portfolios. >> nice.

>> it is hot. we are just coming off our highs for the day and we are only a degree or two cooler. let's take a look at sky 7. you can still see there over the peninsula, the summer is here. we are getting a lot of sunshine today. four hours -- the risk of heat continues tomorrow and dry thunderstorms are possible which means this could become more likely. it is a low probability, high risk event, if it does happen. oakland missed tightening a record high. the record is 98. san jose set a record. 91 today. sfo set a record of 99. santa rosa, 102. those are not official yet. until 10:00, most of us have to worry about heat. tomorrow we did -- we do it again.

89 in san francisco. we have cooled one or two degrees. 80 six half moon bay as offshore breeze has made it to the coast. 100s everywhere else. heading out this evening, do not expect it to cool quickly, if at all. by 10:00, still 60 at the coast. if you are in a house without air conditioning, it is going to be miserable. tonight may not be all that great either. we also have this caveat, inland east bay and santa clara, possible poor quality. this is going to take control. that is why we have the potential for thunderstorms. you can see wind tomorrow morning, a little relief in san francisco. the rest of us, upper 50's to mid 70's in england east bay neighborhoods. tomorrow is not as hot, but still, low to mid 90's. ng the coast.he

mid to upper 70's for downtown san francisco. upper 80's to mid 90, 89 to 94 in the north bay. nearly 90 for the east bay. tomorrow, 96 to nearly 100 inland. here is how close the threat of thunderstorms gets in tomorrow according to storm prediction. let's take a look at radar. watch that move up and moves a marine layer towards us and moves mid and upper level moisture. there will be thunderstorms. any rain will evaporate, but lightning could make it to the ground. the best chance this around monterey bay, than over in the mountains thursday. we are getting very close and that is why we are concerned. the big key outside of that is it is just going to remain warmer than average. san francisco will be in the 70's. the rest of the bay, mid 90's all the way through tuesday. that is a very long stretch of

warm weather, longest so far this year. kristen: -- >> not a lot of relief on the way. coming up, an historic spot converted into a creative gathering space. >> i'll pick this one up. i earn 3% cash back on dining including takeout with chase freedom unlimited. so, it's not a problem at all. you guys aren't gonna give me the fake bill fight? c'mon, kev. you're earning 3% cash back.

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go we want to share a new

community space which was once a historic site. kristen: we met one of the faces behind the transformation. >> this is harvey milk sitting in his camera shop. it became the center of the neighborhoods growing gay community in the 1970's. for -- to sit in this place 50 years later is surreal. >> i never imagined you could have a business here in harvey milk sold camera shop. >> a photographer, was looking for a place to show a series of photos when a friend connected him to this space. covid put those plans on pause and the idea evolved, inspired by the space. >> this was a place for people to organize. we wanted to bring that vibe back. we wanted it to be a space for queer people who need space to be seen and be creative.

>> here is what the shop looked like when they started and this is what it looks like now. transformed into queer arts feature or queer af. >> it is a place for local bay area artists to show and sell their work, to come gather and be creative. >> in the front, a gathering space. and then a boutique for creators to sell jewelry and other works. san francisco, what are the most expensive cities in this country, the co-founder says it is vital. >> it is critical to provide access and representation and to allow folks that would not normally be featured, become featured. >> the goal is to present a diverse group of artists and creators. 60% of artists represented here are people of color. >> you can see the many sides of yourself here. >> this is our first exhibiting artist. luis felipe chavez.

>> erika pop-outs showed me the rotating art gallery and exhibit space featuring a different artist each month. galleries can sometimes feel exclusive and competitive and take high commissions. not here. >> we wanted it to be a space that could be a jump off point for artists, and those who want to have this exposure and gain an understanding. >> you can feel milk cost legacy of connection and inclusion here. queer af is building upon it in its own way. >> we have big ideas and plans. i think that is going to keep evolving as people come into the space and we learn from the community. this is really a community center project. >> abc7 is proud to be a sponsor of the san francisco pride parade with special coverage of the parade for the first time. you can watch it lican watch ity on air and your abc7 news

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(music throughout) kristen: in san mateo county, a fire still burning in the edgewood park area.

the emerald hills area, if you are familiar. cal fire has not given an estimate on how many acres have burned, but evacuation orders have expanded in the area around edgewood road and crestview drive. let's give you a live look at the map, the evacuation area. the areas in red are under a mandatory get out order. that extends all the way up to 280. the blue area means evacuation advisory. not telling you you have to go, but they are advising it. there is a new evacuation center that has been set up. we told you about the theater, well now the veterans memorial senior center on madison avenue in redwood city has also been set up as an evacuation center. kenyatta college is your reunification center. this fire burning near 280,

there seems to be no plans to close the freeway, although you will notice smoke. the committee investigating the events of january 6 held another hearing today. members said they are peeling back details of the plan to keep former president trump in power. they allege that included intimidating the vice president and state officials into overturning the election. dustin finch has the latest from capitol hill. >> the spotlight of tuesday's hearing focused on election officials and staffers in arizona and georgia. the committee alleging former president trump tax on pressure for them to overturn the election, part of an alleged plan to stay in power. >> pressuring public servants into betraying their oath was a fundamental part of the playbook. >> the committee making the connection between trump's baseless claims of fraud to the capitol insurrection. as the stakes rose, the

committee claims trump turned up the heat. >> donald trump did not care about the threats of violence. he did not condemn them. he made no effort to stop them. he went forward with his fake allegations anyway it >> congressman adam schiff questioning arizona republican state speaker rusty bowers who says he resisted pressure to overturn the election. >> anyone, anywhere at any time who said i said the election was rigged, that would not be true. >> georgia secretary of state brad raffensperger refused trump's request to find 11,000 votes. election workers falsely accused by those with ties to trump of tampering with georgia's election results talked about her life being threatened. >> i felt like it was my fault for putting my family in that situation. >> the committee also hearing from a top official who says he

warned the trump white house of the potential for violence before the attack. on social media, trump continues to dismiss the january 6 committee, maintaining the baseless claim of election fraud. >> today the director of the texas department of public safety called the police response to last month's uvalde shooting rampage an abject failure. the comment came during a hearing on school safety, police training in social media being held at the texas state senate. steven mccraw told lawmakers a sufficient number of armed officers were ready to enter the school within three minutes. one thing stood in their way. >> the only thing stopping a hallway of dedicated officers in rooms 111 and 112 was the commander, who decided to place the lives of officers before the lives of children. the officers had weapons, the children had none.

the officers had body armor, the children had none. >> uvalde police chief beat era donda was the incident commander on site and was the lone witness today in a separate closed-door hearing being held by the texas state house of representatives. the supreme court ruled today that religious schools cannot be excluded from a program that offers tuition and aid for private education. the ruling led by conservative justices could ease religious organization's access to taxpayer money and school choice programs. john roberts claims main's program is discriminatory against religion because it pays for certain private schools. critics say this will further erode the separation between church and state. >> the u.s. marshals service hoping for a break in one of the nation's most infamous prison escapes. the agency released updated renderings on three missing con fixed -- convicts who escaped

alcatraz 60 years ago. >> this is what some are calling a wildly optimistic attempt to put this inmates trio back a hind bars after escaping alcatraz six days ago. the question is why now? is there really evidence to suggest they are still alive? a possible new clue into winter -- into one of the greatest mysteries. you're looking at renderings of three convicts you managed to escape alcatraz, the nation's ultimate maximum security prison, in 1960 two. the u.s. marshals service released these pictures of what projections may look like in their 80's. today they would be in their 90's. a federal agency has been investigating the case for more than four decades after the fbi turned it over following an unsuccessful 17 year probe. >> the u.s. marshals service has been investigating this for

years, why releasees renderings now? >> it is -- better late than never. >> abel peña is an fbi agent who served for 30 years leading a squad that specialized in finding fugitives. he says releasing these renderings signals there is a potentially credible tip one of the convicts may still be alive. >> the possibility that witnesses have called in and said there's individuals that appear like these folks and these renderings, to maybe confirm or deny or use as comparison. >> frank morris, john england and his brother clarence pushed through holes of a concrete wall and made inflated life vests and a raft from prison raincoats. >> all the work they did was months of labor without getting caught. >> the abc7news site team spoke

exclusively to deputy u.s. marshal michael diked, tasked to track down the trio who all knew each other from previous stints in prison. >> they were able to get completely off the island and never be found. >> the feds investigated multiple tips over the years, including a raft and a paddle. this photo taken of the brothers in 1975 by a childhood friend, claiming the brothers were alive , last seen in brazil. while the feds did not think this picture was credible, to date no bodies have been found. >> if you recognize one or both of those brothers, colin. if the u.s. marshals will be able to get there guys. >> we reached out to the u.s. marshals for further comment but have yet to hear back. the message they have indicated to the press so far has served as a warning to fugitives that regardless of the amount of time passed, the agency won't stop looking for these men, even if

they are in their 90's. >> strong message. the rock has a long history as a prison but before it was a national park, it was briefly an indian reservation. the originals documentary escape to alcatraz tells the story of the occupation by native americans from the beginning to its dramatic end and how it shaped public policy for decades. you can stream it on our bay area streaming app. area streaming app. when big tobacco's products were found out to be killers, they promised smokers safety. they called it a filter. but this filter wasn't safe or useful, just small and made of microplastics that have endangered us all. for far too long, they have polluted the earth. they're literally everywhere. there's no need to search. big tobacco, you'll have to answer for your despicable ride, for your wake of destruction. your one little big lie.

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kristen: you know, cruise got out early today to continue cleaning up after yesterday's warriors tempe and ship parade. -- warriors championship parade. larry was having tons of fun. a massive crowd showing their appreciation for the warriors. an incredible run.

layers and coaches soaked it up. >> larry, you anchored our coverage so we will start with you. your thoughts? you have covered so many of these, but how did yesterday impress on you? larry: it was amazing. the energy was incredible. if you want to take the big picture outside the warriors and the franchise, just to see so many people happy, smiling in one place after the past couple of years. just that alone, to see so many people feeling so good at the same time in the same place. it has been pretty bumpy the past couple of years for most of us. the energy was so uplifting. that was great. >> it was contagious. i went into places not associated with the parade, like a convenience store, everybody was smiling and feeling the joy.

>> it was great to see the fans that may be can't afford to go to a game, get to interact with the players. i thought that was special. i commend the players and coaches for getting down and greeting the people that support them. >> it was a big morale boost for the bay area. at a time when people are so divided, the warriors unify for sure. they lead by example, being good members of the community. the whole story is inspiring. let's have another one. let's have one every year. [laughter] >> they are working on it. a new survey shows how badly americans are getting hit by high inflation. according to a market research company, 95% of consumers are taking steps to combat rising prices. 40% say things will get worst of -- worse over the next few months. households struggling with

extremely tight finances. 66% saying they plan to cut back on nonessential spending. if you go to the supermarket, you buy five things that it is $100. it is insane. i don't know. >> we are doing something where we have two freezers. we are playing, guess what tonight's meal is going to be? we are trying to use all of that stuff we have been putting away and purchased when it was on sale. that is saving us some money. >> i noticed during grocery shopping, i have seen and heard other people taking things out of their cart and putting them back saying, this is going to put me over my budget. >> i am cooking more, that's an adjustment i made. i am using more ground beef. i am looking for the meats that are on sale. i think we have all had to make adjustments. it is tough. >> i am driving less, also.

larry: how does your family feel about you cooking more? [laughter] larry: is that a threat to them? i was wondering when you are going to say something. [laughter] larry: usually spencer is my target but i decided to change it up. [laughter] >> if you want mystery food, come to my house. kristen: we are going to talk about this monster that is finally gone from the everglades. wildlife biologists captured this giant burmese python. 17.7 feet, more than 215 pounds. it is the is the largest snake s team has ever removed from the region since the invasive reptiles first appeared in the 1970's. you can see this full peace online. how would you like to be the guy

holding the head? >> do they get hazard pay? what if decides he has had enough? [laughter] and then what do you do? i am sure you could do something, but i'm not sure what. >> i wouldn't want to hold any part of it. >> where are they taking it? >> wherever he wants. [laughter] >> couldn't you just leave it there? it didn't bother anyone as far as we know. >> there used to be four guys in the picture. [laughter] kristen: you wouldn't think they would have to take it far away. just take it away from the tourists. >> away from populated areas. >> good idea. the owners of a chain of bars in germany believe they have found the answer to their pandemic staffing shortages. the owners of the chain have come up with they say it is the

first of its kind two armed robot bartender. there he goes. they hope the robot will pick up some slack caused by ongoing staffing issues. i wonder how good his drinks are. >> does it tell jokes? does it make me feel better when i am down? >> part of the fun of going to a bar is interacting with the bartender. >> a little tom cruise action there. >> what happens if they don't have a bartender because of staffing shortages, so you get mr. robot. >> what's next? robotic sportscasters? we already have that. [laughter] >> kristin -- on going to be nice to kristin from now on and spencer, you have just made yourself on the list. kristen: be sweet to me or i am

forcing you to eat what i make. [laughter] >> i promise, i will do anything. [laughter] >> i talked to your children, they said it was best to obey. >> i remember when we had potlucks on the morning show. >> and? [laughter]

dad: hey boss. you okay? son: i said i'm fine.

♪ ♪ dad: you can talk to me. son: it's been really, really hard for me. kristen: we have got to get those temperatures down. larry: triple digits all over the place. mike: we will try to get out of record territory but we will still be warmer than average for the next several days. if your throat is a little scratchy, maybe your eyes. look at this. it is so dry out there. 25% relative humidity. we are good to moderate and hopefully will stay that way through the evening. there is that potential in the

east bay and south bay for unhealthy air. tomorrow, still in the mid to upper 90's. there will be a few hundred sick and tomorrow with 60's and 70's along the coast. even tomorrow without the heat advisory, it is the second day of dealing with each so you could still have heat exhaustion or heatstroke. let's remember what to do in either of those cases. rough surf thursday, chance for thunderstorms tomorrow. a lesser chance thursday. larry. larry: present. kristen: from a kindergarten lemonade stand to a multimillion dollar company. larry: a texas teenagers thriving, nationwide business. thriving, nationwide business. g tyour kitchen or bathroom? i'm mike holmes here with ivan from agm renovations thanks mike! too often, homeowners hire the wrong contractor. ivan, i see this all the time. delays, shortcuts, hidden fees - nightmares. at agm we use the top trades,

and each project is finished on time, on budget, backed by a five year warranty. that's why agm are the only kitchen and bathroom renovation specialists i recommend. ♪ agmrenovations.com ♪ [announcer] call now and get $3,000 off! fantastic things start to happen when you step aboard a princess cruise. doors open up for you. your favorite drinks start finding you. and everything seems to be... just how you like it. how does it all happen? it's no secret. it's our job to discover what makes you feel special. yes, you! and you. and you, too. making sure you feel taken care of. that's what a princess cruise is all about. california residents sail from san francisco for just $59 per day.

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wanna help kids get their homework done? well, an internet connection's a good start. but kids also need computers. and sometimes the hardest thing about homework is finding a place to do it. so why not hook community centers up with wifi? for kids like us, and all the amazing things we're gonna learn. sore th studen c coint tholsild ture of unlimited possibilities. larry: a texas teenager created her own brand of lemonade after being stung by a bee.

>> michaela is in the bees and is of saving the planet. >> i realized i could -- a lemonade stand. >> the ceo and founder of meander their bees lemonade, now a multimillion dollar company, stung with inspiration when she was in kindergarten. >> i was four years old in austin, texas. i got stung by two bees in one week. my parents said, why don't you do some research? i learned two things, bees are pollinators and they are dying. >> michaela decided to sell lemonade to raise money for her buddies. >> my great granny -- cookbook that same summer with her favorite recipe for flaxseed lemonade. i wanted to sweeten it with honey and admin to. and i would start a lemonade stand and donate a portion. >> the lemonade stand quickly taking off.

how did you know you were on a really tasty version of a lemonade? >> when i have aunts and family friends at the cookout saying, can you bring it again? that's when i knew it was good. >> with the help of her family she was able to keep up with demand. >> i created a product that was both good for you and taste great. >> eventually scoring a deal on shark tank. at age 17, her brand is on shelves in 6000 stores across the country. >> i want everyone to be a part of my mission statement. i want other kids to realized they don't have to be a specific age in order to be a changemaker. >> expanding the company further, michaela is headed to emory university to study international business. dd aomter science major just because. moreolw m heard larry: that is

it for the news.

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to the world, now you know. breaking news and that breaking news is out of san mateo county where moving wildfire has forced to evacuations near redwood city. the fire has now burned 20 acres in his burning near edgewood road and crestview drive. it is not that far from 280. the smoke is visible to drivers and is causing a bit of a slowdown on the freeway. cal fire says there is a second fire in the area, but it is contained we've seen firefighters throwing everything they can at the flames from sky seven that includes a plane dropping retardant and a helicopter doing water drops as well. are some power lines in the area we did see some poles that appear to be singed by the flames. we have not heard though, if anyone has been hurt our abc 7 news reporter amanda delka. castillo is now on the scene. she joins us live