hi, en. thanks so much for being with us. i'm vicky nguyen. >> and i'm kate snow. "nbc news daily" starts right now. today, thursday, november 2nd, 2023. racing to leave.

the egyptian border to gaza opened for a second day as hundreds of americans rush to get out. this comes as a former israeli national security adviser pushes back hard on president biden's call to pause attacks. trumps on the son. eric and don junior both grilled in new york city courtroom, where they're pointing the finger as the family fights fraud allegations. arranged. the man arrested in killing tupac shakur arraigned. and one nation under stress. why the push to get back to normal post-pandemic might be keeping us from recognizing the impacts that the pandemic had on our mental health and how a stress is a factor in our physical health, too. mind/body connection. but we'll begin in the middle east. >> with new details.

>> at least 79 americans and family members have exited gaza now through the rafah border crossing. it's opened for a second straight day. crowds of people are waiting to find out if/when they'll be able to get out. the hamas-run health ministry in gaza said that two hospitals have run out of fuel. more than 9,000 people have been killed in gaza. >> as the need for fuel grows in gaza, nbc news has new reporting about a hamas stock pile of fuel. saying the group is hoarding more than 200,000 gallons of fuel. secretary of state blinken is on his way to israel as the administration is clarifying the president's remark about a pause. white house official say it's

not a new policy announcement and that president biden was just emphasizing his belief on the issue. idf spokesperson said a cease-fire is not on the table. we want to bring in nbc news foreign correspondent meagan fitzgerald in cairo egypt. an american doctor who was able to leave gaza talked about being stuck in middle of the war zone. how did she describe that experience. >> reporter: first, doctor barbara zind is a pediatrician and she's gone to gaza multiple times to work with children, to help them, so she's intimately connected to gaza and has seen some of the patients over and over over the course of many years, she described gaza as a humanitarian crisis before the war now she describes it as a humanitarian crisis of epic proportions, something that she's never seen before. how people are hunting for food

because they're running out of. they're running out of clean water to drink. she describes a desperate situation. here's a little of what she had to say. >> local gazans were getting watered we were limited on water. they ran out long before we did and they were running out of drinking water. >> reporter: now, dr. zind made it out and she has some remorse for that, she feels bad about that because so many of the patients that she treated over the years are left behind and she fears the worse for them, but she did talk us through the process that she underwent to leave gaza, she talked about how when he got notification, though she said it was late notification, she was able to make her way to border, once she got there, a bit of a chaotic

scene, some were desperate to move forward and get out, but she waited to be called, she gave her passport, she was allowed to go to egyptian side where she was shuttled out, a medical examination she underwent before she was able to make her way to cairo. >> josh, the new nbc news reporting the hamas' fuel stock pile. israel has raised that concern from the start. do we know where that fuel came from and how does it play into aid work to get fuel into gaza? >> reporter: well, before this war started, some fuel was allowed into gaza through the check points either from israel or from egypt, this was presumably stock piled by gaza officials from hamas and we've been hearing this frankly for weeks, from israel, that they believe that hamas had way more fuel they were letting on. releasing satellite photos that

showed tanks of fuel being controlled by hamas. u.s. officials now cob rate that claim with new reporting from our nbc news colleague saying the u.s. believes that there are something like 200,000 gallons of fuel that hamas has been keeping for itself even as we have been hearing these warnings that these hospitals are on the verge of running out of fuel. today, we heard from the israeli military chief of staff saying, look, we think they still have fuel, once they run out of fuel if that happens israel will allow fuel into gaza but it's going to have to be driven literally directly to the hospitals so that it's not diverted by hamas along the way. >> josh lederman, meagan fitzgerald. thanks. the two eldest trump sons took the stand in the civil

fraud trial against the organization. brought on my new york attorney general letiti james. accused of exaggerating the business assets. >> the company's financial statements, both sons have spent their careers in family business and expanded their roles during trump's presidency. lindsey reiser, you've been there for days now, we've heard from both don junior and eric trump. what did we learn about their roles in trump organization. >> reporter: eric is on the stand right now, at times frustration on his end and that of the attorney general's office, remember, he's their witness right now, compelled to testify in the civil case, the attorney general -- attorney arguing is trying to get him to answer yes or no questions. the documents that contain

overvaluations. he's expounding more on his answers than he wants the attorney. he was responsible for building buildings and pouring concrete. in his deposition he said he didn't know he was contributing to the statement of financial condition but on the stand it appears that when he's being shown some of these documents. we heard from don junior earlier today, he's done with his testimony, he said he relied on accountants to come one those statements of financial condition even though it's his signature that is on them. when he came out and talking to the cameras, he repeated a lot of what we heard from former president, that it's witch-hunt and relying on the accounting information from, wait for it,

at abouts. we're expected to hear from the former president on monday. >> lindsey, thank you. danny, it's pretty clear from what lindsey's reporting, don junior and everyic they want to pin the blame on accountants but when you're a senior executive and you sign that paperwork, what's your responsibility to make sure those numbers are accurate in. >> i sat here and told you exactly what they would testify to, that doesn't make me magnificent, a fortune teller, this was the only direction they could have gone. there's testimony including from experts that they're inaccurate, the only thing left for these witnesses is to be able to say is, look, i was at the top, i may have been a boss but i relied upon my accountants. i was generally aware of statements of financial condition, but i didn't work on each one of them line by line,

so that's not really my fault. >> ivanka trump is appealing, on what grounds can she did. >> it's about jurisdiction, dismissed from the case, no longer a party, she doesn't live if the state of new york, she lives in florida and generally speaking, the state needs to have jurisdiction over the person to bring them in as a witness, and she's essentially arguing that the state of new york simply doesn't have the power to bring her in, but the judge concluded you have enough context here, you have business interest here, the a.g. argued we're trying to get her as an employee of the corporation here in new york. another reason you should be in. maybe an appellate court going either way. >> danny and lindsey, thank you so much. time for today's money minute. disney reaches a deal to take control of hulu.

and toyota recalls trucks. disney reached a deal parent comcast hulu. valuing the streaming service at $27.5 billion. the move comes as disney focuses on streaming service objectives including boosting subscriber numbers at its flag ship disney-plus. toyota is recalling manier than 1 .8 million rav 4s due to fire risk, some replacement batteries in the suv don't fit. the company said the recall specifically applies to cars from 2013 to 2018, owners will be notified of a remedy in december. and the national realtor

federation released its holiday spending forecast, the trade group expects sales to rise by 3 to 4% compared to last year in november, in december this translates between 957 to $956 billion in spending. the nrf expects sales to dip back down to pre-pandemic levels. i got to tell you, retailers are trying hard. i was at my local drugstore, christmas everywhere. >> target has early black friday deals, walmart, too. >> you know all of it. all right, bethea, thank you so much coming up, swipe, click, and buy, did i just say that? vicky knows everything about it. the ins and outs of tiktok's new shopping feature. but remembering the man

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the texas rangers are world series champions, big deal for any major league baseball club but especially sweet for the rangers, because this is the first time they won it all. in a franchise's more than 60-year history. here's norg wrap chesky.

>> reporter: guys, it is a great morning here in dallas and arlington and across ranger nation. they found a way to clinch their world series and it's been heck of a journey, back to 1961, the washington senators, it's been two cities, five different home ballparks and six decades, but the rangers were able to do it last night, clinching their first world series title against the arizona diamondbacks in five games. and they did something no other team has done in baseball history. postseason history. that is they went undefeated on the road, an unthinkable stat, last night in phoenix, they went seven innings without a hit and they got the ball rolling, they were able to put up three runs

in the seventh. it wasn't until the ninth inning they were able to seal the deal, marcus hitting a two-run homer putting the rangers up 5-0 over the diamondbacks. and three outs later it was official. they were world series champions, becoming part of history, part of baseball history, and also avenging history at the same time, because back in 2011, rangers were playing the st. louis cardinals for the world series, they were one strike, one out away from clinching in game six, unfortunately, that world series fell through their fingers, they lost to the cardinals in seven games. they didn't want to take any chances this time. shutting down the diamondbacks in five. meanwhile, back here in arlington, preparations are well

under way for a huge festival on friday. as everyone can welcome home the world series champs. morgan chesky, nbc news, arlington. >> go rangers. we have sad news today in sports world, legendary college basketball coach bobby knight has died at the age of 83, a giant in the college sports world. led indiana university to three national championships. including one that capped an undefeated season for the hoosiers. jesse kirsch has more. when bobby knight was coaching, his sideline antics were often as wild as the action on the floor. the legendary college basketball coach, known for his fiery temper, got the most out of his players, but at times with questionable methods. the man who would become known as the general began his coaching career at army, but he'll be remembered for his nearly three-decade run at indiana university, where his hoosiers won three national titles. >> my first thought is what these kids have done.

>> reporter: including the last men's team to go undefeated in 1976. despite the trophies, knight's time at iu was marred by controversy, from repeated offensive comments to this outburst at a game in 1985. >> looky here. looky here. bobby knight just threw his chair clear across the free throw lane. >> reporter: multiple players also accusing knight of physical abuse, including claims that he choked a player during practice. >> i'm not going to talk about it, because i'm sure that one time or another, i grabbed a lot of kids. >> reporter: the university eventually fired knight in 2000, after a run-in with a student on campus. the hall of famer, poking fun at his infamous temper in the adam sandler comedy, "anger management." >> well, the hell with this, i'm going home! >> reporter: knight later moved on to texas tech, where he became the winningest coach ever at the time. after two decades, knight's frosty relationship with indiana began to thaw.

he even attended a game in 2020, where fans and former players gave him a standing ovation. overnight, the hoosier women's basketball team with a moment of silence. and another legendry coach mike krzyzewski remembering him. jesse kishs ch. jesse kishs ch. the first gui ♪ with wet amd, sometimes i worry my world is getting smaller because of my sight. but now, i can open up my world with vabysmo. vabysmo is the first fda-approved treatment for people with wet amd that improves vision and delivers a chance for up to 4 months between treatments. which means doing more of what i love.

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ask your doctor about caplyta find savings and support at caplyta.com. nbc news daily. i'm candice nguyen. two dozen homes inl pacted by an ongoing water main break in san jose near south seventh that started around 1:30 this morning and led to the closure of an on ramp to interstate 280. san jose water says it's all due to a main pipe that ruptured. see minor flooding and damage to the road with martha street covered in mu for a short time it reached the on ramp and closed around 2:30 this morning. it has reopened. repair crews are expected to be on the scene until 6:00 tonight with those impacted homes likely to include some low water flow. our ian cull is in the neighborhood right now and will have an update in our 4:30 p.m.

news cast. now a desperate scramble is on to get americans home from the front lines of the israel-hamas war. now bay area lawyers are joining other attorneys nationwide in filing a case against the u.s. government. minutes ago we just got an announcement about this. nbc bay area's ginger conharrow spoke with an attorney representing two of the families. >> we spoke with a bay area base attorney who is representing families here in the bay area. he's among a group of lawyers here and across the country filing a lawsuit against the u.s. government specifically the department of state and the defense department on behalf of americans stranded in gaza. that lawsuit was filed earlier this week. he tells us it alleges that the u.s. government is failing to uphold their obligations under the constitution, specifically the equal protections act, to ensure the safety of their citizens abroad. their goal is for the state department to issue an emergency evacuation for americans.

the rafah crossing has been foerp a couple days now, but the attorney we spoke to says it has been open on a limited basis. there is not a clear number of how many americans have been able to get out and nationals of other countries have gotten priority. his clients two palestinian grandmothers who live in the bay area over the age of 80 are among those stranded in the middle of war and says their situation is dire and they, along with all americans, need to get out. >> just left in august go to your childhood home in the gaza strip, that childhood home is no longer there, is no longer standing, has been destroyed. both of these women have medical conditions and run out of their medications. and there is no opportunity for them to refill those prescriptions. >> now we will learn more details about the lawsuit that is filed as the day continues to unfold.

in san francisco, nbc bay area news. we're following developments surrounding a new merger involving the owners of two major bay area theme parks. six flags and cedar fair agreed to form one country. cedar fair owns great america in santa clara. the merger will link 44 parks across three countries and take effect next year. remember cedar fair has a long-term deal to sell the great america land to developers which includes closing the park. it's not clear if the new merger will impact those plans. robert honda will have the report on this merger in our 6:00 news cast. now to our weather and temperatures creeping back up into the high 70s. meteorologist kari hall is tracking the changes. >> we're watching our air quality for today with the hazy sky and we're staying a little bit more smoke drifting in as well as some of the pollutants

being trapped by the inversion layer. we're going to seat most unhealthy of the -- air quality along the coast, but it's going to have a hazy look across the bay area for today. then as far as our temperatures we're headed for the low 80s with some mid-80s for san martin. mostly 70s for today as we go back to the some of the same temperatures from the past few days after a cool start it warms up nicely with highs in the upper 70s for the tri-valley and low 70s for san francisco. this weekend we'll have cooler temperatures and some of us may get rain. we'll take a look at the in the seven-day forecast in 30 minutes. >> the celebrations continue tonight in san francisco. happening tonight, dancers are set to participate in a special procession through the mission at 7:00. thousands of people are set to attend. it's happening along bride between 19th and 22nd streets. that does it for this edition of fast forward. i'll be back in 30 minutes with more news.

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just might be the answer. bottom of the hour now, here are some of the stories making headlines right here on "nbc news daily." a fresh face is coming to late-night show, taylor tomlinson is set to host a new late-night show on cbs that will air after the late show with

stephen colbert. sag-aftra and major studios are back at the negotiating table today. the actors union said the main sticking point remains the use of artificial intelligence, both parties have said they've made progress in recent days. the studios are reportedly looking to wrap up negotiations this week. a desperate search is under way for a man trapped under a coal plant in kentucky. his co-worker was found, buried beneath the rubble. the two helping to prepare it for demolition. almost 30 years after tupac shakur, the man charged with killing him finally face adjudge, arraigned today in las vegas, he pled not guilty to murder with a use of a deadly weapon.

prosecutors alleged davis orchestrated his murder back in 1996. dana griffin is following this for us from our los angeles bureau. walk us through what exactly happened in court today. >> reporter: vicky, good to see you, too, the judge started by asking dwayne davis if he had secured proper counsel, part of why we've had two continued arraignment hearings because you have to have an attorney present for the hearing to continue, he told the judge he did not, so he appointed two special co-public defenders, they ended up having a side bar with the judge and when she returned to address to courtroom, she asked the prosecutors if they plan to seek the death penalty in this case, they said they do not. he spoke out and said, excuse me, what does that mean? the judge had to explain they're not seeking the death penalty in his case. the judge asked, how he plans to plea? he said not guilty. now, he's now being -- he'll be

back in court on november 7th for a status hearing, interesting to see what happens with now these two co-public defenders, how that they plan to present this case and lay out their defense right now investigators have laid out very significant evidence and a lot of it comes from davis' own personal accounts. he's gone on podcasts. he's written it about in his books about how he had a hand in orchestrating the murder of tupac shakur, he helped secure the weapon and that was information that came out during that grand jury indictment and that's why he's the sole defendant in this case the other three men that were in that car the night tupac was shot and killed have all died. investigators are pointing the blame at him now and they hope to hold him accountable. vicky.

>> dana, thank you. one of the five former memphis police officers charged in the beating death of tyre nichols is making a plea deal now, nichols died a few days after a traffic stop in january, former officers were seen on video punching kicking and hitting the 29-year-old. a former officer desmond mills jr. appeared in court this morning to change his not guilty plea to guilty. on federal civil rights violations. the other four officers have pleaded not guilty. nbc news correspondent antonia hylton is following all the developments. how could this plea agreement impact the other four former officers. >> reporter: our understanding is he has essentially acknowledged now his role in the death of tyre nichols, the way in which he very aggressively harmed tyre nichols that night, he talked about in court today. for anyone who has watched the video, desmond mills was the

person seen wielding a baton and striking tyre nichols repeatedly, so in court, he acknowledged his role and it looks looic the prosecution is going to be looking for 15 years, ultimately the judge's decision, but what that tells you he must have made the calculus, saying he was guilty and agreeing to 15 years would be better than what happened to him had this case that had gone to trial. prosecutors already gathered ed after the beating he was not truthful. he and the other officers weren't truthful about what transpired that night. this was a mountain here. of course that doesn't factor here the community outcry and some of the community testimony about the culture of policing in the city that has come forward in recent months. >> what is nichols family saying

about all this? >> reporter: well, they described it as monumental and the way they spoke today was a mixture of heartbreak, but also of resolve, you know, clearly -- maybe gratitude is the wrong word, but they see this as an important, symbolic signal really and the suggestion from one of the attorneys benjamin crump that this may be the first of several dominos to fall. what that indicates to me hi may not be the only officer to make this step, usually what attorneys tell me the first person to come forward and gets a plea deal. here's tyre's mother speaking today. >> this was very difficult for me, because this is first time i have actually heard someone. >> today, you're seeing the tide turn, this is a monumental shift in policing today, watching

another police officer who will testify against his own. >> reporter: if the other four officers don't change their pleas right now, then they're going to be looking at trial in may of 2024 and they're facing very serious charges including second-degree murder. >> antonia, thanks so much. kate, in today's consumer confidential it's easier than ever to buy viral products on tiktok. a new marketplace that allows brands and users to sell directly to you in their videos just in time for the holiday shopping season and with analyst expecting americans to spend billions of dollars this year. >> this is my tiktok shop order. >> reporter: shop on tiktok with the click of a button. >> i have never shopped there before. >> reporter: a shop tab for u.s. users, that means they can buy

tagged products directly from videos and live-streams in their foryou feed. tiktok said it's signed up more than 200,000 sellers to tiktok shop including major brands like revolve and pac sun. and small businesses. >> one of my videos went viral and i think i had about 200 orders come in that day. i know for sure that tiktok the algorithm in tiktok will favor people who are promoting their tiktok shop and their products. >> reporter: with holiday shopping set to kick in earlier than ever this year, offering discounts and coupons to buyers on the platform but it's not all smooth shopping. even though the rules require several verification couples from sellers, but some complain about products that never show up at all.

>> concerned about brand-new accounts, i would be worry about accounts that don't have much activity with their followers. >> reporter: meanwhile, tiktok is facing bans in schools and local governments nationwide over concerns about the chinese-owned company's handling of user data, tiktok promising users a secure checkout process saying that all protected u.s. user data is stored in the u.s. the surge in orders was overwhelming, forcing her to close her tiktok shop for now. >> i've seen it firsthand the success that it has, the downside is that because it's a new platform, again, it has the kinks in it. when i open it up in future, yes, absolutely. >> reporter: so if you're on tiktok how do you make it's safe. >> you want to read comments and reviews and if the seller has the comments turned off that could be a red flag.

tiktok is saying, look, we'll give you 30 days, if that product arrives damage or different than how it was advertised. >> all right, vicky, thanks so much. the 2023 new york city marathon this sunday here in city, tens of thousands of runners will take part. 26.2 miles. including one man who's competing for a cause, to change america's prison system. for this man, runs feels like freedom. the native new yorker training for the city's upcoming marathon, after 22 years behind bars. >> my first marathon was at the state prison, 105 laps around the prison yard. >> reporter: in 2000 he was locked up for shooting and killing a man during a drug deal. but while facing a life sentence, he turned his own life

around. in prison, he's got an associate degree and started writing for the san quentin news. >> something to be really proud of. >> reporter: he even co-hosted a podcast about prison life, that was a finalist for a pulitzer prize and where he met volunteer teacher. >> we just got to talking one day, i mentioned that i was training for my first marathon. he mentioned that he was training for his. and we just sort of hit it off. >> reporter: the two made a pact to one day run the new york city marathon. so you make this deal that if/when you get out you'll doing it together. >> yes. >> here you are? >> yes. >> how are you doing? what's up? >> reporter: his sentence was commuted by california's governor for dedicating himself to his rehabilitation and he was released this february.

he and claire now running with a new mission. they're racing for empowerment avenue, a group he founded to help publish the work of incarcerated writers and artists. >> if you give people the opportunity to be included in society, instead of throwing away, treat people like human beings you change their hearts. >> reporter: his hope to change the american prison system one step at a time. for people who hear you're running and your story, but wait a second, he killed someone. what do you say to them? >> first, i say i'm sorry. and then i would say, i can't pay my debt sitting in the cell. if i can make people who once harmed society love society that's the best way i pay for the crimes. the only thing i can do is pay it forward. a thousands times, god willing. >> he's asking for people to cheer for him on sunday, but

more than that to support his organization called empowerment avenue. a fund-raising, trying to raise over $100,000. >> important for this message to get out. certainly a crime that was committed but he's trying to atone for that now. probably more effective on the outside than the inside. coming up next, how the idea of getting back to normal of getting back to normal post-pandemic may be masking a

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in today's mental health check we're talking about stress in america. especially in the aftermath of the pandemic. >> according to results from a new survey by the american psychological association, most americans appear to be experiencing the psychological result of the collective result of covid. strive to get back to normal. joining us now arthur evans, good to see you, let's talk about this, life is kind of returned to normal, some of us are back in the office. it seems like we're all good. is that masking what you're finding? >> it is. people are reporting more stress after the pandemic than they were prior to the pandemic.

and they're reporting that on a whole variety of issues. at top of the list, was money, the economy, work and health concerns. and so, what we believe is happening is that that even though we feel like we're back to normal, when you really dig down and ask people about the emotions they're feeling, they're more stressed prior to the pandemic. >> the money part of it makes sense with inflation. arthur the survey reported that people experienced an increase in chronic health issues. >> we know stress is a driver of chronic health conditions, it affects both our mental health and physical health, what's interesting about that 8 on% of people said they were doing fine

and doing better, that their health was okay, so on the one hand we're saying, our health is okay, but then, again when you ask people about what they're experiencing more people are experiencing chronic health conditions as well as mental health conditions. >> you mentioned this a minute ago that adults in the survey were more likely to mention money and the economy as factors in their stress, more so than the last time in 2019 before the pandemic when that study was done, what do we do? what can we do to alleviate that stress at a time when the economy is hard? >> you know, there are three things that we need to do when we're experiencing stress the first, to recognize it we're experiencing stress. the survey indicates that we may not be quite as aware of the stressors that we're experiencing, recognize where your own particular signs of stress and if you're not sure

you can ask the people around you because they know when you're experiencing stress or when you stressed. secondly, to understand where those stress onners are coming from, do you have a job that's very challenging and stressful? our survey showed that many people are reporting work-related stress. is it your family situation? is it relationships? really try to focus in on where the things are driving the stress and third, take action. there are things that you can do to minimize the stress and how you respond to that even if you can't control the stresses. for example we know that social support, getting connections, makings those social connections is very important. actually one of the strongest predictors of how we do both physically and mentally is the social connections that we have in our lives and making sure we're taking care of ourselves physically, getting enough sleep and getting a good dielt could

be helpful in pa managing our stress and making sure we're doing pleasurable things, that young adults or both young adults and parents are experiencing the highest levels of stress and so, sometimes we need to break away, make sure that we're doing things that are pleasurable. >> sometimes getting outside and getting fresh air, feet in sand. >> for he it's going for a run or a walk. arthur, thank you. there's much more news ahead. ahead. >> you're watchin [cgoughing] copd isn't pretty. [coughing] i'm out of breath, and often out of the picture. (♪♪) but this is my story. (♪♪) and with once-daily trelegy, it can still be beautiful. (♪♪) because with 3 medicines in 1 inhaler, trelegy keeps my airways open for a full 24 hours and prevents future flare-ups. trelegy also improves lung function,

so i can breathe more freely all day and night. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur. ♪ what a wonderful world ♪ [laughing] ask your doctor about once-daily trelegy for copd because breathing should be beautiful, all day and night. i told myself i was ok with my moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis symptoms. with my psoriatic arthritis symptoms. but just ok isn't ok.

and i was done settling. if you still have symptoms after a tnf blocker like humira or enbrel, rinvoq is different and may help. rinvoq is a once-daily pill that can dramatically relieve ra and psa symptoms, including fatigue for some. it can stop joint damage. and in psa, can leave skin clear or almost clear. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal; cancers, including lymphoma and skin cancer; death, heart attack, stroke, and tears in the stomach or intestines occurred. people 50 and older with at least one heart disease risk factor have higher risks. don't take if allergic to rinvoq as serious reactions can occur. tell your doctor if you are or may become pregnant. done settling? ask your rheumatologist for rinvoq. and take back what's yours. learn how abbvie could help you save.

♪ ♪ this is "the fast forward" on "nbc news daily." i'm candice win. an entire town in east bay hills was on high alert for wildfire. it happened after a fire broke out on a mountainous road overnight. it started around 10:30 last night at a house in the town of canyon. the fire destroyed that home and spread to brush nearby. the fire also knocked down fire lines which slowed the fire department's response. firefighters warned neighbors to be ready to evacuate in case the fire spread, but crews were able to control the flames and avoid evacuation. >> this fire season there are concerns for the community. but, again, very quick, rapid response by all of the agencies. we were able to get this thing knocked down. >> now, the owner of the burned house was able to escape with her two dogs, and they're all going to be okay.

the calls of the fire is now under investigation. maybe you can tell today, it is a bit warmer, but there is a cooldown ahead. meteorologist kari hall has an update, including a chance of rain this weekend. our temperatures today reached back into the mid to upper 70s with a hazy sky and a few more clouds moving in for the afternoon. friday is looking nice, but also mild with a high of 76 degrees and a little cooler on saturday as we continue to see more clouds coming in. eventually, a chance of rain, especially for parts of the north bay and san francisco. this sunday, set your clock back one hour. we will be falling back to temperatures in the upper 60s and we will keep the cooler weather in the forecast through much of next week. for san francisco, keep the umbrella somewhere close by because at any time we could see a chance of showers moving through. temperatures will be in the mid 60s throughout the weekend. >> thanks, kar my ni.ame's dan and i live hee in san antonio, texas.

my wife magda and i have been married for 39 years. about three or four years ago, i wasn't feeling as if i was as sharp as i used to be. i wanted to try something that was over-the-counter. i saw the prevagen commercials. after a short amount of time taking prevagen, i started noticing a difference-- that i'm remembering this, i'm remembering that. i stopped taking prevagen and i found myself slacking back so i jumped right back on it. i feel as if it's brought me back to the good 'ol days. prevagen. at stores everywhere without a prescription.

are you prepared if your house catches on fire? our consumer team recently watched a manmade fire burn that destroyed a simulated home, but consumer investigator chris chmura learned a real life lesson that could help all of us. >> let me take you to a fire training facility near sacramento. here researchers built two nearly identical tiny homes side by side, then torched them. they've run this test in a big lab and written research papers before, but now they're setting fires outside to make a point. >> it is one thing to be able to read about the best practice. it is another to see it, so we wanted to bring it to california residents to let them see it for themselves. >> reporter: the most striking thing we saw was how quickly vegetation burned even though it was lush and green. the lesson? keep plants and such at least five feet from your home even if you just brought them home from the nursery. we are going more in depth tonight at 11:00.

you'll hear from insurance experts who see solutions in this demonstration that might help you keep your home insurance policy because right now lots of families are losing coverage. i'll join you again tonight at 11:00. a big announcement from the warriors today. check out this new look. the team is unveiling its city edition alternative jersey for this season. san francisco hills and cable cars are the big theme in this promotional video. now, this morning san francisco mayor london breed attended an unveiling at the hyde street cable car turnaround near the fisherman's wharf. all of this comes off an exciting finish to last night's game. klay thompson made the last-second shot to secure the win against the kings. now, that does it for this edition of "the fast forward." we will see you soon at4:30

with more news. when you have chronic kidney disease... ...there are places you'd like to be. like here. and here. not so much here. farxiga reduces the risk of kidney failure which can lead to dialysis. ♪far-xi-ga♪ farxiga can cause serious side effects, including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration, urinary tract or genital yeast infections, and low blood sugar. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this infection, an allergic reaction, or ketoacidosis. when you have chronic kidney disease, it's time to ask your doctor for farxiga. because there are places you want to be. if you can't afford your medication,

astrazeneca may be able to help. ♪far-xi-ga♪ the ball is out and there's a pile-up. -let's go! -get in the pile! ugh, i'll deal with this tomorrow. you won't. it's ripe in here. my eyes are watering. i'm a busy man. look how crusty this is. shameful. ugh, it's just too much. not with this. tide. tide can tackle any pile. that a tackle pun? just clean the pile, ron. okay. this too. that was easy. when stains and odors pile up, it's got to be tide.

that was easy. for this? andrea canning: a dramatic chapter in a story of two mothers fighting for their sons-- he knows, he hurt my son bad. i believed every word my son said, and i still do to this day. andrea canning: --a missing teen found dead. jody o'guinn: his body was laying in a little bit of a clearing. we want answers. we want answers. andrea canning: was it murder--