he went down. they're working on peerman who has carried the load here in the second half. coming up at 11:30 p.m. eastern time on nbc sn tonight it's the "sunday sports report" very latest on what's been happening around the nfl, impact of today's california earthquake on local sports in that area, did play the 49er/charger game this afternoon at the 49ers new facilities about some 80 or so miles away from the epicenter. meanwhile, peerman is able to walk off and there is devon still. we talked about him. we talked about the tre vails of devon still and all the very best to him. >> cris: can't even imagine. >> al: so peerman able to walk off under his own power.

it's a first down after the 37 yard gain. the ball is at the 35 yard line. campbell running around, throws, the pass is incomplete, intended for jeremy hill. so cris, you asked me before what the odds were in my mind of arizona getting to the super bowl, i threw out a number. so what would be the odds in your mind of cincinnati getting to the super bowl, not winning, getting to the super bowl. >> cris: getting to the super bowl i would say about 20-1. >> al: according to george hill, who knows people all around the country. >> cris: he knows people. >> al: he knows people who know people, 37-1 to get there. >> cris: roeally? >> al: excuse me, 14-1 to get there. 37-1 to win the super bowl. pretty good guess. second and ten. and that pass is caught by kevin

bride. it would end the longest current drought trying to win a playoff game for the first time since 1990. so i said the cardinals were 16 1/2-1, they're actually 28-1 to make it to the super bowl, 60-1 to make it. >> cris: really? >> al: again, george hill knows people who knows people. >> cris: if george says it's so then i'm going with it. >> al: third and nine now from the 34 yard line. and campbell is going to take a time-out. here is a good little quiz for you. andy dalton, bengals quarterback, his first three years in the league and there's a guy on the right, we'll ask you to figure out who this is. look at this, first three years,

same number starts the other guy started every game his first three years, wins very close, tds very close, passer rating almost the same, so who do you think the other guy would be. >> cris: well, because i was in the same meeting you were in i know. >> al: i know. i didn't mean who you thought, i mean you out there. those of you out of state, who do you think? >> cris: okay. >> al: we'll give you the answer in a minute. there will be a door prize as well. third down and nine with six minutes to go in the fourth quarter. bengals five wide and the pass is a little under thrown but coming back to make the catch at 24 even though the cardinals say no is colin lockette, official comes in to say yes.

>> cris: boy, jason campbell got his arm hit, just as that ball was thrown and that ball is on the ground. that ball is an incomplete pass. >> al: they don't get it off so we'll have a little challenge here. >> referee: arizona is challenging the ruling on the field that the pass wu incomplete. >> al: and they'll win it. >> cris: this will be interesting. i bet you this challenge takes not very long at all because now new york is going to take a look at it. dean blandino is going to see the back end of this ball. >> al: right. >> cris: he is going to say, just tell him let's go back and play football. >> al: there's no reason this shouldn't be overturned in about four seconds. >> cris: let's clock it under the hood. >> al: in the meantime to keep you entertained and informed,

which is our job they tell us, the other guy would be -- and look at the post season by the way, yep, mr. peyton manning. first three years in indianapolis, got them to the playoffs twice, 0- 2. andy has gotten them there three times, 0-3. but the numbers are remarkably similar. >> cris: people get frustrated ba they haven't won a playoff game, but they haven't been to any playoff games. as my friend terry bradshaw used to say, he's just a young-en. >> referee: after reviewing the play, ball hit the ground it's an incomplete pass. ball will be placed at the 34 yard line. it is fourth down. arizona has used their final and second challenge. they're out of challenges. >> cris: i think marvin was over there. he wasn't frustrated at the call.

he's frustrated his offense didn't get up there fast enough to get the play off. >> al: missed it by about a second. >> cris: uh-huh. >> al: so a 52 yard field goal attempt is forthcoming by one quinn sharp. mike nugent is their kicker. would be a major upset if sharp wound up with the job. it would be 51 yards officially and the kick is good, just inside that left up right. >> cris: boy, that feels good. talking about the weight of the world as a backup kicker. you only get a couple of opportunities. and that was a bomb. he hit that a long way. >> al: 19-13, 5:30 remaining in the fourth quarter.

university of phoenix stadium. >> cris: i think there might be little bit more of a buzz here about the 1st of february or so when we're back here? >> al: 5.7%. >> cris: yep. >> al: will the roof be opened? well, they played one super bowl here. that was the giants/patriots spoiling of the perfect season. and of course the play that everybody will forever remember as the david tyree ball pinned against the helmet catch leading to the plaxico burress touchdown catch and there went the perfect season for new england. >> cris: that was some game. hope we get one just like that it. >> al: that would be nice. or one where you look at larry fitzgerald, that wouldn't be bad either, that arizona/pittsburgh game after the '08 campaign. four yards into the end zone,

powell will run it back, not very far, slips and falls at the 16. >> michele: i'm with andrew whitworth who is a big fan of andy dalton. he said what makes him special is his character. physically what are his gifts that are paying off right now. >> really a couple things for him. he is really a patient quarterback. he understands the game. his knowledge is unbelievable. even as a rookie, he was good at being able to put us in the right situation. that's one of his greatest talents. the patience he has and his stubbornness. all the people around the country who tells him he's not good, he still remains the same. we talked about the offense last night. we wanted the game where it didn't all work out perfect. and tonight it didn't. they brought a lot of pressure and really came on with blitzes and got us off kilter and we came back from our own end zone and drove all the way down the field and scored some points.

that's a good thing. that's what you want to do, bounce back. >> michele: you're a leader on this team, the question about the playoffs. you've got therein three-straight times. haven't been able to win. it's been a long drought for the bengals. how does that change this year? >> playing better and finding a way to win and working harder. you see it every year in the playoffs. not necessarily the team that was the highest rated or had the best stats, it's the team that makes the huge plays, just has some kind of special will to win. that's what it will take for us, a special will to win. we have a long way to get there but we have the right guys to do it. >> michele: you need a healthy geno atkins. how is he coming along back from injury? >> he has special things. his power and his strength and speed is really special. from the day he was a rook kirks i could tell he was going to be special. we need him back. we need him full strength. he sets the tone for our defense. and it will be important for us to stay healthy.

we've seen the last couple years, one guy you can lose can make a big deal. >> michele: andrew, thank you. >> thank you all so much. >> al: thank you, michele. the swing pass taken by parmalee. >> cris: one thing about andrew whitworth that i really admire, he is a leader and all that sort of stuff, but last year they really needed him to move to guard and it probably hurt his chances to go back to the pro bowl because he had been there as a tackle, but he knew it was in the best interest of the team. he went and played right guard, let anthony collins come in and play left tackle. that's what leadership really is. making sacrifices for the betterment of the team and he showed that last year. >> al: third and eight, thomas on the run and skips one incomplete to make it fourth down. >> cris: this is to that point

in the game it gets to be a little dangerous to play quarterback because defensive coordinators always want to dial up a few blitzes and take a few shots and what difference does it make. quarterbacks are usually undersiege at this point. >> al: zastudil punts. collins collects it at the 41 and down he goes at the 43 yard line. >> cris: we talked about what a big hitter deone bucannon is a little bit tonight. coming up and making a good tackle on the outside. here he is coming off the edge on a blitz. that's the kind of player he's going to be. he'll be down in that box. he'll be playing a lot of linebacker in the nickel situations. you'll really see him this year lined up all over the place. then when tyronn matthew comes back, it will be a very dynamic

group in the secondary. >> al: now that hays is pointing out to me, he was a high school letterman in golf. >> cris: deone? >> al: yeah. >> cris: how about that? >> al: we are deep in the well at the moment. jeremy hill takes the ball out to the 47 yard line. matthew is the great-looking safety. here is working out before the game. still has the brace on the left knee. was hoping to play tonight but getting ready to hopefully play on opening day is t.j. johnson is the injured cincinnati bengal. >> cris: that young man, of course, well chronicled. had to sit out a year at lsu. drafted in the third round. to watch what he can do, it's a

new breed of safety. yeah, they can play back and play the middle of the field. yeah, they can come down and make big tackles, but he essentially was their slot corner. he would come down and play man-to-man coverage against wide receivers in the slot and that was you just don't see many like him. you know, it's pretty special player. hope he comes back real soon. >> al: the injured player, t.j. johnson, first year player out of south carolina, drafted in the seventh round last year. so the bengals with three injuries of significance here in the fourth quarter. >> cris: right here. t.j. johnson. and i think deone bucannon right there on the back of his knee. you just see it.

it's a hustle play by bucannon. t.j. johnson in so way able to protect himself in this situation. >> al: unfortunately for the third time in this fourth quarter, marvin lewis has watched a cart come out to take one of his guys back to the locker room. >> cris: always a fine line, isn't it, al, you want to get your team ready but you're trying to get to opening day as healthy as you possibly can. it's the reason you won't see any of the starters playing in that fourth preseason game. >> al: go ask jeff fisher about that today, huh? >> cris: sick for sam bradford. >> al: rams' coach losing bradford for the season. >> cris: it was interesting talking to carson palmer about bruce arians. he said it was a culture shock around here when bruce arians came in. you know, ken whisenhunt, we all had great relationships with him. but with bruce, he's a grinder. it's his way or the highway and guys didn't really want to hear

it in the beginning. by the time they started buying in, what they win 7 of the last 9, something like that, went on a great roll at the end of the season, beat seattle in seattle and he is not afraid. he said there's a big difference between criticism and coaching. i coach. they took it as criticism. >> al: get a full back. second and four. fighting his way for a first down is jeremy hill. cincinnati, one thing about their schedule when you look at it. is they have to get off to a good start and have a good first half of the season. they'll open up at baltimore. the bye week comes early. the key thing on their schedule, five of the last seven games are on the road. so a lot of home games early and lot of road games late.

there it is and they'll end the season in pittsburgh. their home games, two of those five will be pittsburgh and denver. nice hole here. there goes hill for a first down. stays in bounds to keep the clock rolling along as we'll go to the two-minute warning. so cincinnati on the move, chewing up the clock with two minutes to go, it's the bengals leading arizona. 19-13 on "sunday night football."

♪ "sunday night football" ♪ oh, it's sunday night, oh, i'm waiten all day for a sunday night ♪ ♪ i'm waiting all day for a sunday night ♪ >> al: great to have carry back with us this year. and sunday night begins on meanwhile, we're waiting all day for thursday night. >> cris: we get the doubleheader, don't we? that's going to be great.

>> al: green bay/seattle in the opener and then indy/denver on sunday. flag is thrown. jeremy hill has had a big workload tonight. gotten a good look at him, nine carries for 53 yards. >> referee: illegal formation, offense, they appeared in an illegal formation prior to the snap. five-yard penalty, still first down. >> al: whatever. it's a mirage, they appeared in one. what you see is not always what you get, you know? >> cris: limitations is almost up on this guy. >> al: yes, it is. first and 15 from the 33.

>> cris: that's right. >> al: gang tag tackled. martin is there. the ball comes out but after the play was over. it will be second down. >> cris: martin is a guy drafted in the third round. he may be a major factor this season right here taking over at least in part for darnell docket. they need his speed and quickness. that ability to get into the back field both in the run and pass game. could come into play for this team. nice to have a couple of splash plays when you're trying to make an impression. >> al: arizona has used its last time-out. there's the young gm who has done sauuch a great job here, steve keim. long-time scout, they elevated from within. last year he made over 19

transactions. he was making one every other day and he'll make a few this week, too. >> cris: keep an eye on this arizona football team, they'll be tough. >> al: second and 19. they'll chew up some clock here because arizona does not have a time-out. bucannon coming in to make the tackle and the clock will tick down to close to a minute before the next snap. >> cris: well, deone bucannon right here going to come up and shoot the gap. you'll see him in this role quite a bit this season. he'll be right around the line of scrimmage. if you think you'll send in a young receiver in to block him, you can forget thatch. >> al: third down and 19. just run it. keep the clock going because arizona can't stop it. that's exactly what they will do it. jeremy hill takes it right there.

little scuffle. that will take us down to the 20-second mark before they have to snap it again. >> cris: there is the young rookie, russell bodine. antonio cromartie. this is when it starts getting ugly in the nfl. all those coaches dread that day, have to make cut to 75. maybe that one is not quite so bad. the last one to 53, your coaches used to come back in and say, listen, don't mess with us today. we're all in a bad mood, we all had bad days, get away from us today. >> al: i think hard knocks makes people really understand how hard that is, to watch it. >> cris: it's awful on the coaches, too. >> al: one thing to hear about

it and then you get to see it. >> cris: sam white spared me when he cut me, called me on the phone. i was appreciative, too. >> al: 1989? >> cris: that was it. >> al: let it be known the last game that cris collinsworth ever played in was the super bowl. >> cris: that's a pleasant memory. >> al: thank you joe montana. >> cris: john taylor, jerry rice. >> al: that punt will bound into the end zone, so at the 20 yard line it's a last gas for the arizona cardinals with ten seconds remaining in the game. >> cris: now if you're bruce arians, do you give up whatever your end of game play is or do you just say all right, i'm not showing that one, i may show something else here? >> al: i don't think you show

anything. neither of the team really showed that much. >> cris: if i know bruce, he'll do something. >> al: and then go for two. >> cris: and then go for two, yeah. >> al: he better. >> cris: he'll have to go for one. >> al: that's right. of course. i'll be right with you after these words. the pass is incomplete. just trying to do a little math here. >> cris: kelly hayes waiving you off. >> al: no goal. larry fitzgerald, i love watching him play. guy through the years who just hasn't gotten that much national exposure but could very wiennd in canton, ohio. >> cris: how about him last year? >> al: barring a defensive penalty this will end it and

it's an interception that will end the game at the 29 yard line, picked off there by the bengals and that will do it. sean porter with the interception. that will do it for tonight's game from glendale, arizona. our next action is a week from thursday when the season opens up in seattle, green bay against the super bowl champion seahawks. until then, our entire crew saying good night from glendale, saying good night from glendale, arizona. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >> announcer: nbc sports, home of super bowl iv thanks you for watching this presentation of the national football league. that will be $22 dollars and 50 cents.

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seconds. >> i looked outside and saw that there was flames out there. >> the jolt tore the faces off buildings, ripped gas lines and sparked fires. >> watch the house burn down. >> a community struggles to figure out where to go next. >> mother nature tells us who is boss. >> it's not good. >> our expanded coverage of the south napa earthquake starts right now. good evening. >> there is a special prime time edition of nbc bay area news. we're going to be with you until 10:00 p.m. and then a lot of important updates on this earthquake. we've been covering this since about 4:00 a.m., that's when we first -- this first came in, the first reports. our crews started on the scene, a lot has unfolded over the day, a lot more will unfold now tomorrow morning. we're going to show you live pictures from downtown napa. this is where the jolt caused

most of the damage. the biggest quake in the bay area in 205 years, you might recall the last earthquake was at 1989 quake at 6.9, this was 6.0. it hit at 3:20 a.m., it woke a lot of people up. it was between napa and american canyon. you can see it was actually west of both cities a few miles from the napa county airport. nearly everyone injured was taken to napa's queen of the valley medical center. this hospital was well prepared. we can say that. doctors and nurses and staff treated 172 patients. seven had fractures of some sort. most injuries were minor. one patient remains in critical condition tonight. in addition a 13-year-old boy critically hurt when his chimney collapsed on him. he was air lifted to uc davis medical center. >> at least 33 buildings declared unsafe, the red tagged most of the buildings are in downtown napa. some businesses have put up

signs that they are cleaning up but will be open later in the day. others had little damage, some no damage at all. the quake however sent water pouring into the streets in some areas like you see there. some 60 water main breaks total. the city's director of public works says it could take a week, maybe longer to get everything restored. he also says no damage to the city's largee transmission lines, that's good news. gas lines broke in the shaking as well. hundreds of calls initially poured in from people who thought they were smelling gas. pg&e says it sent out inspectors responding to at least 400 calls. so far it has found only 20 earthquake-related gas outages. >> our team of reporters and meteorologists have been gathering information since the beginning. tonight we have multiple reports you see we're fanned out across napa, the wine country and parts of the bay area. vicki joins us in downtown napa t location hardest hit.

good evening. >> reporter: good evening. we have been surveying the damage here in napa and behind me this is one of the 33 buildings that city leaders red tagged. essentially saying this is too dang for any one to go inside. we want to bring you back down to the ground you get a sense of how much damage there is from this earthquake. take a look at this car. we spoke briefly with the owner of this car when he came to retrieve things from the back. he says this car was brand new and he does not yet know if his insurance covers this kind of damage. he was upset but fortunate that he was nowhere near the car when these bricks came down. let's show you video from earlier. it's much the same all over napa. this city in fact is home to 18 historic buildings. city leaders say 12 of them have been retrofitted for earthquakes in the last decade. but six were not. the deadline to get the buildings up to code was 2009.

city manager said of the three buildings that suffered severe building here on brown street were not reinforced. >> could the city have taken enforcement action against those three building owners and why didn't they? >> we're in the process of doing that. we've given notice, we put notices that they are about to enter a building unreinforced and posed a hazard. we're going through the process if needed go to court. in the meantime this happened and now the buildings cannot be occupied. >> reporter: according to the napa county land marks website the city has been on notice to get these buildings reinforced. they say the buildings sit on a ring of fire in napa county and today the magnitude of a major earthquake showed just how critical those seismic retrofits are. coming up in a half hour we'll introduce you to a business owner who makes minor changes to her business before she opened it, we'll show you how the minor

changes made a major difference following this 6.0 quake. for now back to you in the studio. >> thank you very much, vicki. i want to bring in monte francis now counting 0en the latest on the injuries. i know you're in front of queen of the valley medical center. they were saying they had upwards of 170 people coming in for earthquake-related injuries. >> reporter: yes, most of those people have been allowed to go home after being treated. there are 12 people here at queen of the valley treated for injuries suffered in this morning's earthquake, one of those people is listed in critical condition. we don't know if that's a man or a woman but a hospital spokesperson tells me the injuries in that case are cardio, respiratory or the heart or breathing and did not come as a result of any trauma. in addition to that, a 13-year-old boy was air lifted to uc davis with critical injuries he suffered when a chimney collapsed and pieces of the fireplace fell on him. we have learned that his condition has been downgraded to

serious condition, so some good news there. the hospital here set up two triage tents outside to handle the people coming in. there were people who suffered concussions and broken bones, but as i said, most of the 172 people who came since the quake struck this morning suffered cuts and bruises from falling objects that came down when there was so much shaking. those folks have been released. we spoke to a few of the patients about what happened to them. >> when i melt felt something, bam, it hit me in the head. it was scary. about the scariest thing i've been through. >> we woke up to an earthquake. i fell off my bed. it was all dark so i got back up and laid back down. then she noticed i was bleeding. all covered in blood. >> the most common thing were cut feet. people walking on broken glass, we saw a lot of folks who had furniture come down on them. a mirror came off the wall, one

gentleman had a big gash in his head, he told me it was an entertainment center that tipped over and hit him. dressers came down on people. those were the most common things we saw, it wasn't they were bleeding from the feet. >> and again, of the 12 people treated here right now because of the earthquake, one adult is in critical condition, and for some kind of cardio respiratory condition. the other 12 patients most of them are in serious but range from fair to serious. and they are split between orthopedic injuries, broken ankles, broken hips, then heart or breathing trouble. and about two dozen were treated for injuries in the vallejo area. monte francis, nbc bay area news. >> injuries reaffirm how much you have to take care to make sure everything is bolted down, making sure things don't fall on you. thank you. >> more than 100 homes have been red-tagged, people are not allowed in. it's too dangerous.

and then this. some of the most dramatic video we've seen, these four mobile homes in napa destroyed immediately after the earthquake. this is at the 3:00 a.m. hour. fires were an issue. the last time we went through this in 1989 in oakland and san francisco and fire was an issue again. the most destructive fire in north napa, orchard avenue not far from the middle of town. firefighters were responding to another call related to the quake when they saw smoke over this mobile home park. two homes were blazing when the fire engines pulled up but because of a water main break crews had to wait for relief water tender. they didn't have water to put out this fire. it was frustrating. the focus then was to get everyone out, which they did. remark pli no injuries. water tenders did arrive about 25 minutes later but the flames had spread. in all, three homes were

destroyed that the location where you see this video, and another two homes badly damaged, then a few blocks away another fire destroyed a fourth home. >> an inside perspective. this is some of the damage that the earthquake caused to a store in napa. the inside of the whole foods at the belaire plaza. some parts of the store all you see is stuff on the floor. stores all around bell air plaza were some of the hardest hit. many unable to open at all including this pet food express. i want to show you video from inside the store. 3:20, inside the pet store items immediately throne off the shelves, the lights flicker, signs swing, they were closed, nobody inside but the damage is extensive. and in spite of it, though, pet food express is helping in the recovery collecting donations saying it will match the first $10,000 in donations.

the quake shook things off the store at a 7-eleven store as well. bottles, right off the -- wine bottles spilling red across the floor. you can see the shaking. goes on for a stretch, maybe 15, 20 seconds. after shocks have rattled the area all day. moe more likely on the way but it is diminishing, the extend of that as time passes on. for more we turn to rob. you were saying actually that you are surprised that we haven't had bigger after shocks than the ones we had. >> good point. normally for an earthquake that is 6.0 you would come to expect a few after shocks above 4.0. we have to go back to 5:47 for the last real significant after shock, a 3.6. the biggest since that time was a 2.3 at 7:29 this evening. so most of the ongoing after shocks now, there have been more than 100 in southern napa county toward sonoma county.

again, is in that general area. 2.0 and smaller mainly locally in napa county. chances are vallejo into the east bay. as time goes on the odds of seeing stronger aftershocks decrease as we get to tuesday and wednesday so. this is a look at the week ahead. by the time we head to the weekend potential after shocks should be below 3.0 in strength. the frequency of these above 100. that should drop off later on in the week. now that we passed the first 12 hour window the odds of seeing 5.0 or greater have dropped from more than 50% down to 36%. by tomorrow morning if we can avoid a 5.0 between now and then these odds will drop quite a bit. what you can expect 2 to 3.0 aftershocks. a decrease in frequency so that should help the folks in napa

that you should see less after shocks in terms of raw numbers towards wednesday and thursday. >> encouraging numbers from rob. a few hours after this earthquake we were assessing the damage on air. people on the ground were assessing it. president obama was then briefed, this was about in the 8:00 hour. 8:00 a.m. the city of napa reached out to governor brown. the governor responded by declaring a state of emergency and released this statement. my office of emergency services has been on full activation since early this morning and is working closely with state and local emergency managers and transportation officials to respond to impacts to residents and critical infrastructure. these officials are doing all they can to help residents and those living in affected areas, should follow their guidance and instruction. that is from governor brown. >> looking toward tomorrow, a public elementary, middle school and high schools in the napa

valley district will be closed. not open. for private schools, st. john's is not holding class. check with your preschool provider to see if schools are open. napa valley plans normal. here is a look at napa high. what it looks like on the inside. computers, books on the floor, paper, just a lot of a mess inside some of those offices and classrooms. teachers not just here, to report to school tomorrow at 10:00 a.m. though no students will be there. they are expected to go through and assess their own damage, the district is doing the same with structural engineers, then it will announce at 1:00 tomorrow whether school will be back in session. >> we've been live streaming on our website, nbcbayarea.com, it's an excellent resource if you're in this area or simply want to have information about it. you have family or friends in

napa area. also we have a slide show you can see some of the damage, you can see some of the encouraging parts of the story. you can go on to our front page. click on the upper left box. that's at nbcbayarea.com. >> many napa wineries. we'll show you the mess left behind. >> streets have buckled, water mains broken. i'm where streets have buckled, water mains have broken and people are forced to move out, one family gave us a tour to show us why they have to leave. >> in our coverage today we were joined by gavin newsom. >> people have to take that seriously. it's the price of living in the bay area and california. we can do our part with first

responders and making sure we get an early warning system but at the end of the day it's really about neighbors reaching out to neighbors getting to know one another, being prepared at home. spokesperson: get a $1,000 turbocharged reward card with a new volkswagen turbo. why are we so obsessed with turbo? because we like giving you power, but we also like giving you fuel efficiency. like the sporty jetta. and the turbocharged passat tdi® clean diesel. okay.. and the iconic beetle... and the powerful tiguan... okay you can't forget the cc...

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i want to show you a disturbing image of the brutal hit that napa took. dozens of homes and buildings being red tagged made off limits to owners. others are taking what they can as they wait for word whether they have to leave. nbc bay area's robert honda spent time with a family, why they are leaving. robert. >> reporter: we're here in a napa neighborhood dealing with a full spectrum of worries, building damage, street damage and uncertainty what to do next. people living here on twin oaks drive are scrambling to get their personal belongings out of their homes before they are told and barred from entering the homes again.

the witlock family tells me the city told them their house will be red tagged due to quake damage. they will join more than 30 other homes and owners who have been told their structures are too dangerous to go back inside. ann whitlock showed us why. >> the house is pulled away from the foundation here. you see the cracks down in the corner. and then in the ground here. it's just cracked. if you follow it over here. >> it follows the fault line. >> what are your thoughts looking at this right now? >> you know, i don't think i've had a chance to really deal with it. there's a lot to deal with. this stuff i'm not worried about. we'll see if we can put the house back together again. kind of feeling that it may be beyond what is affordable. >> it's been absolute shock and something that you know, we got to figure out what we're going to do. no insurance. who in california has earthquake insurance. so you know, one of those things

where you know, okay what's the next step. >> as you are hearing the family is doing its best to keep an upbeat atmosphere. a lot ta deal with. coming up later more on the whitlock situation as well as the damage to the streets as well as the water mains. live in napa, robert honda, nbc bay area news. >> thank you. we talk so much in years around here about the hayward fault, the san andreas fault. what happened with the west napa fault line, a fault line we don't talk about much but that's what happened today at 3:20. this 6.0 quake. napa's airport remains open. the damage from the quake has closed the air control tower so this shot here from the nbc chopper really shows you the damage, those windows there, shattered. there's a lot to clean up. the faa we've been in touch with says it could take weeks to have new windows manufactured and then installed but other than the windows there is no

structural damage so that's the good news. structural damage to the tower, it's just the windows. the airport is working to set up a temporary tower until the repairs are made. in the meantime, this napa airport north of downtown will be open with the tower unmanned like it usually operates during nighttime. >> nighttime it is and means lots of people are still in the dark, thousands without power in the north bay this evening. after that earthquake. we want to show you about 7300 people in napa are still in the dark at this point. but that's significantly down from where it was this morning. 70,000 outages reported at the peak earlier today. pg&e says it's restored power to the majority of homes and businesses in sonoma county. 7300 that remain are napa and st. helena, the area most heavily impacted. >> more than 100 after shocks which is expected. we bring in rob mayeda who has been with us throughout the day.

from all of us that got jolted in 1989 it was the rolling quake, that 6.9 loma prieta. it was the jolts that grab you. >> and depending on what you felt away from the epicenter probably tells you about the ground beneath your feet. if you felt the violent shaking and you're away from the epicenter chances are you had soft soil like in downtown napa or vallejo. you can see this map showing you the area that could experience stronger than average shaking due to that soil there around napa in the yellow and red you're seeing it there, also toward vallejo and american canyon. san francisco and oakland as we saw we can see that intense shaking that can accelerate based on some of the fill and softer soils below. that is something to take into account here as we see those earthquakes and subsequent after shocks around the north bay. a check of the forecast, tomorrow, notice the sea breeze, fairly strong.

we'll see low clouds heading into tomorrow morning. that will locally. the forecast for tomorrow, looks on the cool side. about 67 for san francisco. you can see san jose tomorrow, close to 78 degrees. but for the middle of the week, we'll be tracking a bit of a warming trend. we'll look at that and the series of after shocks, the laters data coming up. >> we'll see you shortly. still to come on our special prime time edition, we'll look back at the loma prieta earthquake, and the damage it did 25 years ago compared to today's quake. also. >> reporter: i'm live in napa valley where dozens of wineries are assessing quake damage. coming up i'll show you what they discovered. >> thank you. our coverage continues after this short break. >> i looked out and saw there was flames out there.

more than 800 wineries are

in napa valley. there is damage to report. from the high end to the small vineyards everyone is taking stock. our precious alluvial soil shook. marianne, there is damage but how much? >> reporter: they are still assessing that right now. many wineries had to close their tasting rooms today because of all of the quake damage. here at silver oak cellers they were able to keep the tasting room open because they had a generator. they are still totaling the loss. silver oaks ceo tweeted out these pictures of toppled barrels and bottles of wine that crashed to the floor. it wasn't the number troubling, it was the irreplaceable wine in them. >> we bottle those each year from specific vineyards so we

can assess the components that go into a blend and how they age. so those wines are insured but in some ways they are kind of priceless. >> reporter: one building buckled forcing the winery to close for business today. and steven says this is what happened at his winery in napa. huge oak wine barrels tumbled off racks like baskets. at another winery in napa the tasting room is fine but the owner's home is a mess. the quake damaged a chimney, knocked a 5,000 gallon water tank off of its foundation and broke pots and glass. throughout napa valley they aretallying the damage from the quake and it is just begun. it's not just the winery and the structural damage that these wineries are concerned about. this is the busiest time for napa valley because thousands of tourists come for the harvest.

many operators are worried now because of this quake those tourists will not come. reporting live in napa valley, marianne favro. >> i want to show you a look at the front page of tomorrow's "san francisco chronicle." you see it there. wake-up call. south napa quake front and center. and reminder to everyone that there is no better time to prepare for the next big quake because it is coming and this may not be the one we saw now, may not be the big one. chris ta smith joins us, a lot of businesses along tennessee, georgia, and those streets, virginia street saw damage. >> reporter: yes, that's right. tonight was so dramatic is not all of the bricks that fell, because a lot of that has been cleaned up. what is so dramatic is an entire city block, georgia street, is behind yellow tape tonight. you just can't go down this city block. that's because of structural issues with one building. workers tell me that bricks fell from the top to a vacant

building below, went through a roof, also a second brick building has a wall that is buckling. that's what everyone is out keeping an eye on. eight residential units had to be evacuated because of this, because they were right next door to the building in question. the streets are closed until evaluation is complete, there are broken windows, police patrolling, at least 41 structures sustained some damage. many of those red tagged. in fact dozens. some clearly marked unsafe to enter. neighboring american canyon chimneys fell. cabinets opened up. dishes spilled on the floor. one homeowner told us it sounded like a crash. >> the whole house was shaking like i wouldn't believe, but the noise, the noise was different from earthquakes i've experienced before. i thought a jet or something had hit the hillside. >> reporter: that what you're

seeing, that is one of the brick walls in question. what they tell me is they are going to bring in a crane tomorrow so they can take a better look at it. the city manager did declare a state of emergency, initial estimates at $5 million for vallejo but that could go up. reporting live in vallejo, christie smith. >> nightfall in napa. i'm vicki gwynn. up next how small businesses made changes that made big differences in which buildings remained undamaged. >> and there are so many stories still to tell and key updates to pass along. we invite you to stay with us with more on our south napa earthquake. >> this house in the back, caught on fire first. i think a gas explosion because we can hear it explode, you know. the flames going way up.

>> a big jolt. some say the earth rolled. others called at rocker. >> it was a serious rocker. >> the jolt tore the faces off buildings, buckled several streets, ripped gas lines, and sparked fires. >> they explode, you know. the flames going way up. >> i looked outside there and immediately saw there was flames out there. >> tonight a community struggles to figure out just exactly where to go from here. >> it's not good but we'll be fine. >> our expanded coverage of the

south napa earthquake begins right now. >> good evening. it's 9:00 and thanks for staying with us. i'm raj mathai. >> i'm jessica aguirre. damage from this morning's south napa earthquake, the images still coming in. >> this earthquake was centered in american canyon west of the napa county airport. it registered 6.0. we have multiple reports as we've been covering this throughout the day, we begin this evening now with nbc's vicky nguyen. you are surrounded by so much damage there including that napa valley court house, also the post office. >> reporter: raj, especially out here at night you really get the sense you're on a film set from universal studios. it doesn't seem real. the damage extensive. this is one of 33 buildings that has been red tagged. that means inspectors deemed it too dangerous to go inside. look a