oakland and several are known to police across the bay area. three of them are minors. 15 days ago, the 17 -- the 70-year-old was robbed and attacked inside her apartment complex. the suspects have been identified. >> 18-year-old oakland resident darrell more and three juveniles ages 11, 13, and 14. reporter: the suspects were booked on several charges, except for the 14-year-old, who is still wanted. the charges are robbery, burglary, false imprisonment, conspiracy, and elder abuse. >> we have seen a continued wave of these horrible attacks and we

know they are not isolated incidents. reporter: lieutenant kevin healey says this video is key to identifying the suspects and confirmed the 18-year-old is known by many officers. >> i can tell you not just the identity, but several police departments assisted. the officers who are out working hard every day are the ones who identified the suspects. reporter: the district attorney had a strong message. >> i commend san francisco police for solving this so quickly and we will take this for -- take this from here. we asked what the plan is. when dealing with minors, what does take it from here look like? >> the 18-year-old will have

charges filed in adult court. juveniles will proceed to the juvenile system. the 11-year-old wils o tbe charge. reporter: sfpd has been working with other departments across the bay area. the suspects were arrested in a separate case last wednesday. kristen: there is a question about this being a hate crime. reporter: i asked chief scott about this. he says right now it is not considered one. it will review -- video evidence and like in other cases, there has to be proof of hate speech. only one section has audio. the da says they will investigate suspect history including looking at social media accounts. dan: southwest airlines

mechanics are checking out a plane that had to return to oakland international airport this afternoon. the flight crew had reported a mechanical issue shortly after take off for hawaii. passengers will be put on another plane. kristen: the bay area is heating up. this is video today from walnut creek where temperatures were closing in on triple digits. and tomorrow will be even hotter. mike is here with a look at what is ahead. mike: we have been through this before. it has been almost 60 days since we had triple digits so let's talk about tomorrow because the heat will peak, especially in orange where we go from moderate to high risk of heat illness as we reach 100 to 110°. 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. will be

the hottest part of the day. we are nearly 6° warmer today. 59 at the coast. the water will keep them from overheating. there is a lot of haze in the air because of high pressure putting a lid on the atmosphere and the smoke in the air. that is why we have an air quality advisory alert for tomorrow. kristen: livermore residents got a chance to fill up on recycled water for their lawns today. the free fill station opened on jack wind and will be open weekends through october 1. dan: san francisco is stepping up monkeypox response. san francisco still has the most by far.

health officials today announced the city is doubling the hours of the vaccination clinic at san francisco general hospital. monday through friday from 8:00 to 4:00 for as long as there is enough light of the vaccine. >> we encourage everyone to watch the website and twitter. we are keeping everyone updated as things change and we want everyone to be aware of when we are open for droppings and appointments and hopefully when the next supply comes in, we can continue expanded hours. dan: demand for vaccine is high and the city administers 2500 vaccines a day at 10 sites. san francisco reported 546 monkeypox cases as of friday, the highest in the state. officials expect numbers to continue rising. we have everything you need to know about monkeypox including vaccine, symptoms, and treatment on abc7news.com.

kristen: california could allow some teens to get vaccinated against polio, even if their parents oppose it. scott weiner promoted a bill to let 15 and 16-year-olds get vaccinated if they choose. he tweeted that polio is still here and can paralyze kids but homeschooled kids are not vaccinated against it. concern has resurfaced after a person in new york was diagnosed with the disease that can cause paralysis. dan: kaiser workers in california are asking the provider to hire more people to meet the demand for mental health patients. ryan curry was in san jose where a strike is underway. >> we want kaiser to step up and do more for our patients. reporter: they want kaiser permanente to hire more mental health workers. they say there are not enough to help patients. >> right now with the mental

health services, patients have to wait weeks and months for an initial appointment. reporter: the strike is occurring in multiple locations. members are calling current working conditions unethical. they cannot stand to tell patients they have to wait a long time before receiving treatment. >> someone who is having significant stressors who might not be suicidal but is still struggling to function, to go to work, deserves to get the care and support. reporter: kaiser says striking now just hurts the patients who need care. they say the union is asking workers to get more time away from patients to work on administrative tasks. they released a video statement adjusting the current strike. >> this is not about access to care. the union's proposals to reduce time to see patients comes at a

time when we are faced with a 30% increase in demand for mental health care. reporter: the workers on strike say they are burned out, especially after covid. there were more patients than ever and they want them to get the help they need. therefore, they need more workers. >> kaiser has resources and ability to be the number one mental health later and we are trying to ask that process and we will be here, as a union, as long as it takes. reporter: this is to lay back issue between the two parties. -- this is still a back-and-forth issue between the two parties. kristen: tomorrow the board of supervisors will consider making mental health wellness servers and schools. this would address emotional support and behavioral needs of students. the pandemic caused an increase in mental health issues among young people. >> we have seen an increase in the number of young people

suffering from depression, anxiety, and suicidal ideation. kristen: santa clara county will consider a related proposal that would expand services for young adults. if you or someone you know needs an ally when it comes to mental health, you can find resources by going to abc7news.com/take action. dan: oakland police department needs help locating teenage girls and two separate cases. natalia perez rivera was last seen saturday morning on 40 8th avenue in the fairfax neighborhood. daisy lancaster is also missing, last seen at the extended hotel in alameda saturday afternoon. if you have any information on either girl, please call oakland police immediately. kristen: climate crisis is not just mega-droughts. the flood warning from scientists and how you could be impacted. fire danger.

fire season is heating up. and a changing worklife balance. and a changing worklife balance. what some are doi does your vitamin c last 24 hours? only nature's bounty does. with immune 24 hour plus... you get longer-lasting vitamin c... plus herbal and other immune superstars. get more with nature's bounty. ♪♪ a new chevy is the smart way to hit the open road this summer. the smart way to road trip, and seek new adventures. go a little farther this summer in a new chevy. find new get up and go. find new roads. enjoy the open road and make no monthly payments for 90 days on all 2022 silverado 1500 pickups. plus, get 2.89% financing when you finance

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the new xfinity supersonic bundle. it's kind of a big deal kristen: oakland police evacuated employees as the police served -- searched an area near the lake merritt

boating center after a shooting at 2:00 p.m. police found a man suffering from gunshot wounds. no words on if the shooter has been located. dan: as temperatures heat up, so does fire danger. fires like this one burned 23 acres before crews got the upper hand but there is some help coming this summer. karina nova has a look at the new equipment calfire is using to battle flames. reporter: fires in california are becoming more intense and frequent. to combat this, calfire is stepping up efforts to contain fires as quickly as possible. they are doing this with new technology and better aircraft. on a daily basis, these air tankers at the base are ready, carrying retardent that is mixed

and loaded. >> when a call comes in and we have a vegetation fire, we are usually out in three or four minutes. reporter: also in the bank is this hello tanker. -- helitanker. >> this can go over a lake, a creek, a stream. it will hover over the water source. it has a 2600 gallon capacity and is done in less than a minute and they are off to the fire. it is very helpful. reporter: the battalion chief talking with grantors.al plane, nd crews. >> we can get to a fire 10 miles

away, 20 miles away in less than 10 minutes and make a big impact on that incident. now seeing that destruction the fires have been doing, burning into cities, we order big and try to put it out quick. reporter: click is key as fires in california intensify. video shows the plane and helicopter dropping water. this year calfire is ramping up efforts with new aviation assets like in venice hawk -- assets like this hawk. this allows ground crews to get better access and make more progress on a fire. >> the helicopters carry 300 gallons of water and the new

ones will carry 1000 gallons. pick up 1000 gallons of water and lift off. ground crews then put the water where it is needed. reporter: by next fire season all 10 bases in california will have a fire hawk like this. this helicopter has already hit two major milestones in july. >> water dropping out of a helicopter at night. and aerial ignition from a manned aircraft system. reporter: there is a lot we do not see, telling the planes where to go and giving them tactical information. >> the weather conditions on the

fuel conditions are up there. the fire without any suppression will be 950 nine acres within eight hours. reporter: personnel gets a real-time snapshot of resources available and forward progress. the green dropped -- the green dots are structures that would be impacted. >> that supervisor can coordinate resources on the most critical part of the fire where values at risk will be impacted by the fire the most. reporter: the program allows users to upload photos, giving more visuals of the fire. all part of the goal to contain fires at 10 acres or less, protecting life and property with aerial advantage, new technology, and a rapid ground crew response. >> without the ground resources,

we will not meet our objectives. reporter: drones are being used more frequently by calfire. they were used last month and firefighters say they could be particularly useful in identifying where people might be trapped. dan: thank you very much. kristen: as temperatures go up you could have higher fire danger but hopefully the other ingredients will not be there. mike: not extremely dry or windy but where it will be windy, some extra humidity coming off the ocean. so we do not have all of the ingredients but this time of year, we do not need them, so always be vigilant. a beautiful monday outside. temperatures above average everywhere. san jose, 88. while the eight -- walnut creek,

98. dangerous heat today and even more tomorrow. a whole lot inland wednesday. we could extend the air quality alert to wednesday. weekend trending the most comfortable. some clouds at the north bay coast. high pressure is over the ocean and bringing us a northwest wind up boiling the water, which is why the water has dropped 10 degrees and why we will be pretty comfortable overnight, not that warm and muggy. still hot over the four corners. this evening, 60's, 70's at

10:00 with hardly any clouds except right at the coast. and that will be the place to stay. 55, santa rosa. tomorrow, 90's everywhere. 91 at the airport. hot in the santa clara valley. mid-60's to your 70 at the coast. mid to upper 70's in downtown san francisco. mid to upper 90's in the north bay. lakeport, triple digits. east bay, 78, richmond. everyone else in the 80's. in linz, widespread heat. -- inland, widespread heat.

seven to 12 degrees warmer than average, if not more. the smoke is because of that six rivers lightning complex fire. it will be more prevalent tomorrow with the air more stagnant. wednesday, temperatures will start to drop. we will still have elevated temperatures thursday and friday but it will not be until sunday where we get a little cooler. kristen: an indoor cycling studio is closing 25% of locations. one is in san jose and one in san francisco. solo cycle in toronto will also close. that means an exit from canada. dan: a wake-up call for the bay area. we are in a drought now but mega floods could be the next climate

crisis. kristen: later, the betting debate. loaded with our world famous pastrami, sauteed mushrooms, roasted red peppers, and smothered with melty american cheese. the new pastrami cheese steak. try steak or chicken, too. now at togo's californians have a choice between two initiatives on sports betting. prop 27 generates hundreds of millions every year to permanently fund getting people off the streets a prop 26? not a dime to solve homelessness prop 27 has strong protections to prevent minors from betting. prop 26? no protections for minors.

prop 27 helps every tribe, including disadvantaged tribes. prop 26? nothing for disadvantaged tribes vote yes on 27. living with metastatic breast cancer means being relentless. because every day matters. and having more of them is possible with verzenio. the only one of its kind proven to help you live significantly longer when taken with fulvestrant, regardless of menopause status. verzenio + fulvestrant is for hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer that has progressed after hormone therapy. diarrhea is common, may be severe, or cause dehydration or infection. at the first sign, call your doctor start an anti-diarrheal and drink fluids. before taking verzenio, tell your doctor about any fever, chills, or other signs of infection. verzenio may cause low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infection that can lead to death. life-threatening lung inflammation can occur. tell your doctor about any new or worsening trouble breathing, cough, or chest pain. serious livelemsan sympms include fatigue, cougappete loss,pain. r ng d that o

u haaiorweg, ortns batra eaing orea re, or if you're nursing, pregnant or plan to be. every day matters. and i want more of them. ask your doctor about everyday verzenio. kristen: the next climate crisis across much of northern california could be mega floods.

major storms that last for weeks. dan: it could put many cities and infrastructure underwater. david louis looks into the peril we face. reporter: the jet and wildfires are alarming but climate scientists say northern california and especially the bay area need to prepare for what comes next, and a floods. -- mega floods. >> we were blindsided by the increased fire and there was a desire to not be blind flight -- blindsided by the increase in flood. reporter: airports and freeways would be flooded as mega floods that dump rain for three or four weeks. >> think of the highest tides you've seen and then add water to feed on top of that and then additional flooding risk of coming from the water that would rush down from the hills and mountains. you would see significant flooding.

reporter: he points out that flood risk increases when wildfires burn ground cover. mudslides and debris reduce waterway capacity. we saw that in san jose five years ago. scientists are now trying to get local, state, and federal agencies to prepare for the flooding. >> there might be a decade at some point in the next 30 or 40 years where there is a surge in severe floods like we have seen with wildfires. reporter: no one knows how costly it could be to prepare, especially as we are consumed with wildfires but cost analysis will be part of futures studies. dan: a great un-resignation of sorts. the new trends of finding a

worklife life balance is called quiet quitting. kristen:

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from the company that powers more businesses than anyone else. call and start saving today. comcast business. powering possibilities. >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. kristen: the pandemic changed how many people thought about their jobs. there was the great resignation and now something a little different. quiet quitting is the trend that is not workers leaving but it is putting a new spin on work life balance. rebecca jarvis has the details. reporter: this new trend redefining worklife balance for

young professionals. >> quiet quitting is quitting the hussle culture that goes along with work in our society. it can still be a productive worker and not have to focus on work 24 hours a day. reporter: #quiet quitting seen millions of times on tiktok. >> i realize this is what i have been doing against my will. reporter: the new form of quitting happens when workers mentally step back from the burdens of work, working the bare minimum number of hours and not making their jobs the center of their lives. >> i did not want to constantly feel the stress of work the job and feeling like i needed to put in 1000% so i scaled back and just did the work required of me. reporter: with covid blurring

the lines between home and work, many are using this as a way to set more boundaries between professional and personal lives. >> i was really struggling with the idea of the 9:00 to 5:00, especially when we were all working from home and i was stuck at my desk all day from 9:00 to 5:00 at a minimum, working on my computer, staring at a screen. that was not the ideal situation. reporter: the trend is popular among those in their early 20's. >> they are not experiencing it in their current workplaces. dan: if you are looking for a better worklife balance, a napa valley winery is holding a contest to get you unshackled from your job. a clever idea that we will talk about when we get our guest back on the line.

part of the process of redefining the workplace and this winery is getting involved in it. joining us to talk about it is the general manager of the prisoner wine company. thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you so much for having me. dan: lovely to have you with us. the competition is called the great un-shackling named after your unshackled winds. why -- wines. why was this important your company? what is the motivation behind it? >> unshackled is a california wine brand continued to -- created to challenge conventions and re-think traditions.

it is incredibly relevant to our brand to be inspired by the younger consumers today. our core consumers who have rethought the meaning of work in their lives. at the great unshackling is a contest seeking to join that movement and support individuals as they align personal values and passions with how they spend their time and efforts of their work. dan: it's a clever idea. talk about the priorities you were seeing as you deal with employees. what has been the change? >> younger consumers and our employees are looking for workplaces that respect and value the whole person. lots of younger people are really looking to bring their whole selves to the workplace. that includes being self expressive and includes time and

support to pursue their passions, whether it is creative copies, side hustles, taking education courses to rethink career paths. so unshackled, this contest will allow one lucky winner the freedom to make their dreams a reality. dan: what is so interesting, it's such a change for old guys like me who have been around for a long time, especially in this difficult industry of television but really in any industry where, for a long time, your job comes first. just do it. no complaints. your family takes a second seat. this is a big change for older workers, the type of thinking. >> it is but i think those who have been in the workforce for quite a while understands the sacrifices and trade-offs that they were forced to make in

order to maintain a career. so i think they have a lot of empathy and i would imagine excitement that younger people are creating a change that will benefit all generations in the workforce. dan: a lot of people for a long time it was work life balance. let's talk about the contest. $75,000. how can this money change someone's career? >> it's all up to the individual. we are looking for individuals to share their vision. what is their dream? whether it is a creative hobby that their job does not give them time to pursue. many people have passions. it might be a passion to do some good in the world.

one of the biggest barriers to people spending their time the way they prefer is the financial reality, the cost of living. so what we are excited to do is help people out and reduce that barrier and give people an opportunity to pursue their passions wholeheartedly. dan: give me a 10 second answer. what kind of person are you looking for? >> someone who is sincere. we are looking for originality. and something feasible. dan: how do people enter? >> instagram. follow unshackled winds, post a video telling us what you would use the money for and how it would help you. for more information go to unshackledwines.com and we have

a whole page around the contest. dan: excellent. thank you so much for coming on. >> thank you so much for having me. kristen: ponder this. top sheet or no top sheet. the new generation

californians have a choice between two initiatives on sports betting. prop 27 generates hundreds of millions every year to permanently fund getting people off the streets a prop 26? not a dime to solve homelessness prop 27 has strong protections to prevent minors from betting. prop 26? no protections for minors. prop 27 helps every tribe, including disadvantaged tribes. prop 26? nothing for disadvantaged tribes vote yes on 27. kristen: time for the four at

4:00 with karina and mike. a scare in the air for people who got stuck on a ride at a fair. >> they just left us up there and they did not tell us. kristen: 12 writers were trapped for half an hour this weekend before firefighters got them down with the latter. organizers say the ride. stock during the last ride of the night. no one was hurt -- organizers say the ride got stock -- stuck during the last ride of the night. no one was hurt. you guys, this is one of my nightmares. i cannot even talk about this story anymore. it's freaking me out. >> thankfully no one was hurt but i think the frustrating part for a lot of people, the reporter who covered it said

that the parents of the kids did not know what was going on. no one told them, the fire department is on the way, we're getting someone here. they were just left dangling, waiting for someone to rescue them or wondering what was happening. so things like that unfortunately happen, but perhaps there should be some training on communicating in those serious situations like, you will be fine, don't do this, don't do that. someone will be here in 20 minutes. dan: a prank made popular by a san francisco street performer is having a resurgence in the south bay. he dresses up like a bush and jumps out to startle people. the creator has a thriving social media presence and says he was inspired by his san francisco predecessor. critics call him out for scaring

strangers. not everyone is a fan. i always thought it was relatively harmless, kind of amusing. mike? mike: something you expect when you go to fisherman's wharf. his reputation for a lot of us preceded us. i was saddened when he passed. i don't know. maybe because it is not halloween and we are overly sensitive to things lately, but i have no issue. dan: he's not touching them. i think he just startles them. >> your biggest fear is the ride, someone jumping out, i get angry. that is a big thing for me. dan: punch them out. kristen: i'm not coming up on you anymore. >> i hate that feeling more than anything. dan: i'm kind of tempted to, now

that i know that. kristen: a new generational debate is raging among baby boomers and millennials involving beds. industry experts say younger generations are not using top sheets. they say it is a pain to tuck it in correctly and bunches up at night. older generations say that using a top sheet are -- is unsanitary. also true. i go with the top sheet because i do not want to have to wash my duvet cover all the time. dan: it seems easier because of maintenance. but i was in a hotel recently that did not have a top sheet. i thought it was a mistake but they remade the bed and it was the same thing. it was weird. >> i'm the young one. based on this study. i hate the top sheet and i do not use it.

it gets all stuck underneath and then it's a whole process of making the bed. i do not use it for myself because it drives me crazy. it's more of a hassle and i don't need that. mike: are you like a tornado when you sleep? [laughter] >> i do. i move around a lot and the top sheet ends up crumpled up at the bottom of the bed. for my guests i always make the bed with the top sheet because that is what is expected but for me i just washed my duvet cover more frequently. mike: i think that's just lazy. make your bed, i will just throw the cover back on the bed. dan: there is nothing like ice cream or a cold beer on a hot day but miller is combining them. they teamed up with tipsy scoop

to introduce the ice cream dive bar. miller beer with keener -- with peanut swirl and tobacco smoke to get the dive bar feel. i'm not a huge beer guy but that does not sound too bad. mike, let's start with you. mike: start with the guy who grew up in st. louis, home of anze -- home of anheuser-busch. if you just kept it with the peanut flavor with hops and barley, i would be ok with it. >> i would try it until you said the tobacco bar thing. dear flavor, why not? but the tobacco part, nope.

mike: no liquid smoke in your ice cream. dan: let's just stick with cookies and cream. check out this time space wormhole i creat how's it work? let me see your togo, and i'll show you. "poof" burt, you have my lunch. introducing togo's new pastrami cheese ste loaded with our world famous pastrami,

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dan: today marks one year since the taliban took over afghanistan as the u.s. withdrew in a hurry. among the thousands who fled is a man who played for the

afghanistan national soccer team. kristen: he and his family resettled in the north bay and are finding new purpose through food. reporter: in the last year, life has changed for this man. once a rising soccer star in afghanistan, now he serves his mother's famous soup at the back of harry's market in santa rosa. he and his family are among thousands of afghan refugees who fled to northern california after the taliban invaded afghanistan one year ago. they resettled in the santa rosa to be with their brother, a u.s. citizen. >> 11 people were sleeping in one room, including my pregnant sister. reporter: a local church help them find a new temporary home

but their escape still haunts them. while trying to reach the airport, shrapnel from taliban gunfire rains down on them. in the chaos, a sister and two of her children were separated from the other family members and never made it out. his mother is still brought to tears thinking about her daughter and grandchildren. >> she says nothing will make me happy until i see all of my children. reporter: he has found the transition hard. he played for the afghanistan national soccer team. now those dreams are over. >> he was famous. autographs. reporter: like many immigrant families they are finding renewed purpose through food with the new restaurant. >> this has opened a door for us. reporter: it is small now but the brothers have big dreams. >> god willing, we will have our

own place. reporter: and the dream that one day their sister will join them, as well. kristen: thousands of ukrainian refugees in the u.s. are getting healthier through a medical app that offers primary care visits through and on warm -- online platform. his offering medical care to ukrainian refugees for six months once they arrive in the u.s. the app helps them refill prescriptions they may have had another immediate medical needs. >> within the first two weeks they need tb testing so we help them identify the closest lab and order the tb testing for them. kristen: they are partnering with a ukraine, a local nonprofit that offers humanitarian aid to people in ukraine. dan: let's update the forecast. hot today but hotter tomorrow.

kristen: too hot to handle. mike: and it will be a little dangerous on the water. a small craft advisory until 9:00 p.m. and will probably have another one tomorrow afternoon. if you are out exercising, the uv index will be very high on the pavement will be way too hot for our four-legged friends, especially inland. it is also very hot for us. 100 to 100 10 from 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. temperatures 73 to about 104. watch out for slick roads storm's in the sierra. -- watch out for thunderstorms in the sierra. >> she is kind of resistant to the superhero thing. the superhero thing. kristen: she hu i'm bringing back my spicy chicken strips. while i'm at it,

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i'm dan o'dowd. i'm a safety engineer and tesla full self-driving is the worst commercial software i've ever seen. tell congress to shut it down. paid for by the dawn project. my 100% all-white-meat spicy chicken strips are back. look at them sitting there. just sitting there. can't believe we hired a director for this. spicy chicken strips starting at $5.49 are back at jack in the box. kristen: at 8:00, the bachelorette followed by a claim to fame and then stay with us for abc7news at 11:00. she hulk has been around the marvel world for 40 years and now she has her own series on disk d+. -- on disney plus. reporter: when attorney general

walters and her cousin bruce banner get into a car accident, his blood enters her system and suddenly she has a new alter ego, she hulk. now she just needs a proper superhero training, like it or not. ♪ >> it is easy. >> little punk! >> she is sort of resistant to the superhero thing. when she fights or does anything physical, it is from the same place that jennifer ault -- jennifer walters would operate. reporter: tatiana is filling big shoes to play this character and using a big voice. >> there is a reason she hulk resonates for a lot of women and the ability to growl is in all of us [laughter]

it's just waiting for permission. reporter: she is clearly having fun but the emmy winners says she was resistant for a long time about doing something like this. >> when i read the script it was so much about the character, this person who is trying to live her life ins -- in one way but is suddenly seeing a different way. how people perceive her felt really juicy to me. >> should we split some fries >> let's get them to go. kristen: she hulk begins streaming thursday on disney plus. get our bay area streaming tv app and join us wherever you want, wherever you are. that is it for the news at 4:00.

that is it for the news at 4:00. abc7news at 5:00 is coming up mornings are our time, and i couldn't let stiff joints slow me down. so i started taking osteo bi-flex every day because it has joint shield... ...clinically shown to improve joint comfort within 7 days. osteo bi-flex - available at your local retailer and club. californians have a choice between two initiatives on sports betting. prop 27 generates hundreds of millions every year to permanently fund getting people off the streets a prop 26? not a dime to solve homelessness prop 27 has strong protections to prevent minors from betting. prop 26? no protections for minors. prop 27 helps every tribe, including disadvantaged tribes. prop 26? nothing for disadvantaged tribes

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>> right now we are following breaking out of castro valley were cruiser on the scene of a fire. it started with an -- when an suv, fire and flame spread to nearby dry brush. you see some of that smoke. this is a time-lapse view of the fire from