zero containment. you see them starting to get out there now. the sun is rising so the light is going to change. air drops are expected to begin good morning to you our viewers in the west, and welcome i'm gayle king with anthony mason and tony dokoupil. breaking news. california fire explosion. strong winds whip a fast-moving wildfire north of san francisco. towering flames forced mandatory evacuations. sudden stops. hundreds of drivers say new sometimes stops their cars for apparently no reason. how they say it's putting them at risk. the boss goes west. bruce springsteen tells us why his new project is a little bit country and why he's worked on his music so hard for so long. disappearing wildlife. we take you to siberia for a

rare look at a program to save snow leopards threatened by poachers and climate change. it's thursday, october 24th, 2019. here's today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. this has been a disgraceful process. this is a soviet-style process. >> republicans storm an impeachment hearing. >> our republican colleagues have freaked out. >> it's a pathetic stunt. >> honestly it looked like a mob scene. president trump is taking credit for a permanent cease-fire in syria. >> this was an outcome created by us, the united states, and nobody else. >> reporter: in northern california, hundreds. thousands of pg&e customers are once again without power to prevent wildfires. >> with our power goes out, we're losing school, we're losing work. a new video shows the moment

a fresno police officer shot and killed an unarmed teenager. >> this was clearly wrong. and all that matters -- >> has written a book. >> they give away their identity when they request 12 weeks off for not a book tour. on "cbs this morning." >> taylor hits one in the air to left. back at the wall. it is gone! >> the houston astros may be down two games, but houston native simone biles gave fans something to flip over with this first pitch. >> whoa! >> simone biles the olympic champ. >> sticks the landing. takes the ball. makes the toss.

she is just showing off there. >> yes, she is. [ cheers ] >> boy, if i could do that, i'd show off, too. she's standing still and wearing jeans. >> on wet grass probably. we're back in our regular breaking news from northern california where a dangerous wildfire forced hundreds to flee their homes overnight. video shows the fire burning out of control in sonoma county. that's north of san francisco. and that's the heart of california's world-famous wine country. heavy winds are driving the fast-moving fire.

california. how are the conditions there now? >> reporter: good morning to you. we are here on the front line of what has become an increasingly desperate effort by firefighters to push back on this blaze. the wind gusts here picking up at times to 76 miles per hour. we have watched over the past few hours as this hillside has become engulfed in flames. in fact, we were in an area higher up on the hill where the flames ripped around the corner so fast, we had to evacuate. the smoke so thick, we couldn't escape it in our car. we're being told helicopters which were used initially to douse water on these flames were grounded because of turbulence. this is being fought the old-fashioned way, on the ground with bulldozers scraping over some of the dry vegetation and water hoses aimed at the flames. 0% containment at this point. this is a rural area, but still hundreds of homes we are told are in harm's way. overnight, people were evacuated as a precaution. and the fire chief saying that we're here in wine valley, this

is a dangerous area for in fire to happen. right now some of those vineyards are in harm's way. we're told that the precautions here taken to cut the power happened yesterday by pg&e. it's unclear at this point if the power was cut in this area when this fire started. southern california also in harm's way. wind gusts expected to pick up there with the santa ana winds. we're told hundreds of thousands of people could be in the dark as a precaution. >> all right. thank you. cbs news climate and weather contributor jeff berardelli is here. how did the fire grow so fast? >> the winds are very strong especially on the ridge tops and the foothills. that's where the wind tends to be the strongest. you see the wind is coming from the intermountain west. it's already very dry wind. and it's blowing across the tops of these mountains. as it does so, it comes down the mountains and action assembly rates downward. that causes the winds to be strong. it also heats it up because it compresses that air, and it dries it out. we have kind of a one-two punch. strong winds, dry conditions

across california. red flag warnings in effect north and south. and look at that -- a high wind barng in effect for -- warning in effect for los angeles. wind gusts up to 55, 65 miles congress seem to be listening. dozens of members delayed a hearing yesterday storming into a high-security room where another official was due to answer questions about the white house lobbying effort in ukraine. democrats called it a stunt to deflect attention from earlier

damaging testimony by a top u.s. diplomat. the president lashed out again at republican critics calling so-called never trumpers, quote, human scum, end quote. nancy cordes is on capitol hill where the drama was unfolding yesterday. good morning. what were those republicans looking for? >> reporter: tony, they want the transcripts of these depositions to be made public so they can read them. they want future depositions to be held out in the open. democrats say that's not how investigations work here on from the american people that they won't allow voting members of congress to hear what's going on in that room?

>> reporter: cooper was the ninth person to be interviewed behind closed doors as part of the impeachment inquiry. >> i cannot access witnesses. i cannot even read their testimony. >> if a government can do this to the president of the united states, they can do it to you it, as well. >> reporter: democrats scoffed. >> i'm not really sure. i guess when you're desperate, you go back to complaining about the process. >> reporter: about a quarter of all house republicans sit on the three committees currently involved in the impeachment inquiry. several of them joined in the protest. >> members have had it. >> reporter: even though they're already allowed to attend the depositions and ask questions. >> it's a pathetic stunt. >> reporter: democrats acuse the gop rebels of a blatant breach of security for taking their phones into a secure room. >> our republican colleagues evidently have freaked out because they have nothing sbarve to say about that. >> we believe there needs to be

transparent and open. >> reporter: when she finally was able to testify, cooper backed up what others have said about the unusual nature of the holdup in aid to ukraine. democrats contend that closed door hearings are necessary for investigations and cited both the clinton and nixon impeachment proceedings which included closed door interviews. >> investigations are not public. when an investigation is done, there will be public hearings. that's how it's always been done. >> reporter: if the house does vote to impeach, this will all head to a trial in the senate. after ambassador bill taylor's testimony, the number-two republican there had this to say -- >> the picture coming out of it based on the reporting that we've seen is, yeah, i would say it's not a good one. >> reporter: a very candid assessment from a top republican, john thune, though he, too, complained about the

process and said that without full transparency, it's very difficult for anyone to get the full picture. tony? >> and nancy, we're now learning that ukraine's president held a meeting with advisers before he was sworn in. and this was apparently to discuss how to deal with requests from the president's personal attorney rudy giuliani. why might this important, and what else do we know? >> reporter: it's important because this meeting took place two months before that now-infamous phone call between president trump and president zelensky where president trump asked him pointblank in july to inestigate vice president joe biden and his son. zelensky met with his top advisers to discuss how to deal with the pressure that they were getting from giuliani and others to dig up political dirt. the ukrainians wanted to avoid

getting caught up in a u.s. election. this meeting reportedly lasted almost three hours. and according to the a.p., zelensky cited a congratulate tori phone call with president trump ads the source of his unease. the contents still have not been released. >> nancy cordes -- capitol hill. thank you. a russian news agency says that kurdish forces have started leaving northern syria with russian troops moving to enforce a cease-fire along the turkish border. president trump has lifted sanctions against turkey as a reward for making a deal to help russia. ul story. paula, good morning to you. does this mean the u.s. is getting all the way out? >> reporter: well, good morning, gayle. the president confirmed that a small number of troops will remain in syria to protect key oil fields from isis. a u.s. official tells cbs news that plan will involve at least 200 troops. but with a small presence, the u.s. is effectively

relinquishing influence in the region, and it appears russia will now be calling the shots. >> this was an outcome created by us, the united states, and nobody else. >> reporter: the u.s. was not at the negotiating table when russia and turkey struck a deal to end fighting in northern syria. >> let someone else fight over this long blood-stained sand. >> reporter: and while the president framed his announcement as a triumph in his effort to press other nations o take responsibility for foreign conflicts, he failed to mention that russia and turkey will jointly police a border zone in northern syria and push out kurdish forces who had been working alongside the u.s. in the fight against isis. >> other countries have stepped forward. they want to help. and we think that's great. >> reporter: the president appears willing to cede influence in the region to florida saying that the fight against isis now falls on others. >> you cannot rely on syria, russia, or turkey to protect the united states against isis. >> reporter: the white house is trying to downplay how many of the 10,000 isis prisoners may have escaped. >> there were a few that got

out. a small number, relatively speaking. they've been largely recaptured. >> reporter: but that's not what the president's special envoy for syria, james jeffrey, said on wednesday. >> we would say the number is now over 100. we do not know where they r. >> reporter: for now the fighting has stopped, but the turkish offensive which was unleashed after the u.s. withdrew this month cost hundreds of lives and forced hundreds of thousands of civilians to flee the fighting. anthony? >> thank you. facebook is dealing with a growing threat from some members of congress who say they want to break up the company. ceo mark zuckerberg testified at a house committee hearing in washington yesterday. democrats hit him with a barrage of criticism on election security and other topics. ed o'keefe is on capitol hill. what brought zuckerberg to congress this time? >> reporter: good morning. he was officially here to talk about his new ideas for cryptocurrency. lawmakers spent more time asking about other subjects including civil rights and political advertising on facebook ahead of

the 2020 elections. >> we faced a lot of issues over the past few years. >> reporter: officially called to testify about his ideas for a w cryptocurrency, lawmakers pressed mark zuckerberg on a variety of topics like concerns about diversity at facebook -- >> you have ruined the lives of many people, discriminated against them. >> reporter: and whether the company is doing enough to root out sex traffickers. >> we're working with law enforcement in building technical systems to identify harm -- >> you're not working hard enough, sir. >> reporter: it was facebook's plan to continue running ads from political candidates even if they're misleading that earned special interest. >> it seems that a policy that allows politicians to lie, mislead, and deceive would also allow facebook to sell more ads to those politicians, thus making your company more money. >> the very small percent of our business that is made up of political ads does not come anywhere close to justifying the controversy that this incurs. >> reporter: new york congressman alexandria ocasio-cortez asked zuckerberg whether she'd be allowed to buy

ads about false information about her liberal environmental plan. >> do you see a problem with a complete lack of fact checking on political advertisements? >> congresswoman, i think lying is bad, and i think if you were to run an ad that had a lie, that would be bad. >> so you won't take down lies, or you will take down lies? a simple yes or no. >> in a democracy i believe people should be able to see for themselves -- >> so you won't take them down? >> reporter: some republicans lawmakers refrained from attacks and praised his ideas, comparing zuckerberg to the president. >> you're both very successful businessmen. you're both capitalists. you're both billionaires. you both challenge the status quo. he calls it draining the swamp. you see it as innovation. >> reporter: as if a rough day with lawmakers and talk about possibly breaking up facebook wasn't enough, now 47 state attorneys general say they're working together on a new

antitrust investigation of facebook that comes as some federal agencies are also conducting antitrust investigations. gayle? >> all right. ed o'keefe, very interesting day on capitol hill. thank you so much. disturbing new video is shedding light on a deadly 2017 police shooting of a teenage murder suspect as he tried to run away. their surveillance video shows clearly the 16-year-old climbing a fence and then falling to the grounds after being shot. now the teenager's parents are suing over his death. our lead national correspondent, david begnaud, is here with more. what are police saying? because the video does not look good. >> look, it's going to come down to the civil lawsuit. the jury's going to have to decide was the shooting justified. there were three different, separate agencies who investigated the case and ruled the shooting was justified. they said at the time the teenager who was unarmed was suspected of murder. the family's lawyer says just look at this tape. april 15th, 2017.

16-year-old isiah murrietta-golding leaves a fence and runs from the police after a traffic stop. he makes it eight steps before an officer on the other side of the fence pulls the trigger and shoots him in the back of the head. he crumples to the ground. police say there is more to the story than just how it ended. >> hands up, hands up! >> reporter: body cam footage from one of the officers shows that it started about a minute earlier when a car that was driven by isiah's brother was stopped at a snapping center. >> backward -- >> reporter: both had been suspected of a deadly shooting that happened the day before. >> down on your knees. >> reporter: isiah takes off running. police start chasing him, across a road, then over the fence, and that's when you can hear the fatal shot. sergeant ray villalvazo, the officer identified in the lawsuit as the one who pulled the trigger, said that during the chase, isiah reached for his waistband multiteletimes. and that's why the sergeant said he feared for his life.

police say isiah murrietta-golding was known to carry a gun, and he was on the grounds of a preschool when he was shot. the lawsuit which was filed by isiah's mother claims that during the foot chase isiah never threatened an officer or made any threatening gestures, and that nothing isiah might have done justified the use of deadly force. stewart chandler is the family attorney -- >> you can't say that every time an officer fires a gun it's automatically okay. there has to be a line where you say "this is not acceptable," and this is one of those cases. >> so the police in fresno say isiah's 17-year-old brother who was in the car with him before the shooting was arrested and pleaded guilty to the murders the suspects were accused of committing. the family's lawyer says that shouldn't matter here. >> police have to answer a lot of questions. in the video he's still running away, he's shot through a fence, david, from the back. >> yeah. a bullet shouldn't be used in a case of pursuit it would seem to

me. >> it looked like he was grabbing his pants. i guess on the scene you don't know. >> there's a lot of commotion on a scene. it does appear he's just running away. >> it will come down to what the jury decides. the police say it was justified. will 12 members of a jury agree? >> we shall see. thank you so much, david. ahead, a potential new warning for women considering breast implants. why the government may issue its strongest form of caution. first, 7:19. especially up in the higher elevations up in the north bay mountains. red flag warning in effect until 4:00 p.m. today. near record breaking high temperatures as we head through the afternoon. 90 in concord. livermore san jose 80 in oakland and 88 for san francisco. another hot day tomorrow. second wind event for the week.

we have much more news ahead. we'll look at the evidence that automatic emergency braking systems in cars are causing accidents and injuries. snow leopards are some of the most beautiful animals and some of the most endangered. see how people who used to poach them on protecting them. managing type 2 diabetes? audrey's on it. eating right? on it! staying active? on it. audrey thinks she's doing all she can to manage her type 2 diabetes and heart disease but is her treatment doing enough to lower her heart risk? [sfx: crash of football players colliding off-camera.] maybe not. jardiance is the number 1 prescribed pill in its class. jardiance can reduce the risk of cardiovascular death

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good morning it's 7:26 i'm kenny choi. a wild fire aburning out of control this morning. the cancade fire is burning south of geyserville. there's no containment right now. right now mandatory evacuations are in effect. people in sonoma county are under evacuations this morning. almost 300 people have already been evacuated and there are evacuation centers for displaced residents at heelsburg and the sonoma county fairgrounds. parts of the bay area are phone

affected by pg&e's latest shutoff. some of the folks are in the county's largest city. we'll have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website kpix.com.

welcome back. it is 7:28 there are road closures in effect i want to let you know about due to the concade fire. all roads east of 128 to geyserville. closures will be in effect there for most of the day. taking a look at traffic on 101 northbound. giana. firefighters are up against strong gusty offshore winds and we have about 3 to 4 more hours of these strong winds before the winds will ease. near record breaking highs across the bay area. 90 concord san jose 89 oakland and 88 for san francisco.

it's 7:30. herehat' it's 7:30. here's what's happening on "cbs this morning." people run from a fastoving wildfire in california while utilities shut off power again. >> if this truly prevents people from losing their homes or dying, i'm all for it. >> we want to know what's going on. >> as republicans protest impeachment testimony after president trump demands gop support. >> when the investigation is done, there will be public hearings. >> the president praises a syrian cease fire that gives russia and turkey more influence. >> this was an outcome created by us, the united states, and

nobody else. >> plus at home with bruce springsteen. he talked about his new project and his career. >> i feel the same way about it as i did when i was a kid. a student baking cookies to celebrate pioneers often left out of history. >> they're not really intended to be eaten. they're intended to be digested internally. >> i like that. >> intellectually. welcome to "cbs this morning." there are new questions about some of the safety technology found in a rising number of new cars. automatic emergency braking will be standard in most cars in 2022. it's expected to cut the number of rear end crashes in half. but hundreds of drivers say the system sometimes slams on the brakes apparently for no reason. that doesn't sound good. >> reporter: the technology is supposed to sense when a crash is imminent, alert the driver

and if need be, hit the brakes. but we found reports from drivers claiming crashes, even injuries, because of false activations of the emergency braking systems. car makers say the vast majority of the time the technology works as it should but it is not perfect. for cindy walsh, just getting behind the wheel of her 2018 nissan rogue raises her anxiety. she says it has slammed on the brakes three times for no clear reason when she says there was no risk of a collision. >> first one i was driving down a four-lane highway going about 55 and it completely came to a complete stop. >> how do you feel about driving the car now? >> i'm scared to. >> walsh took it to the dealer each time. twice they told her they fixed it. the national highway safety

administration is investigating the rogue after learning of nearly 850 complaints of false activation of the automatic braking system, including 14 crashes and five injuries. >> you are just going along the road and your car just stops. >> the rogue like about half of new cars sold is equipped with forward collision avoidance technology. it's supposed to sound an alarm and automatically brake if you're about to rear end another vehicle. it will be standard in most cars within three years. >> people say they were turning it off. the technology can help and does save you and prevents crashes, but only if it's on and working. >> the insurance institute for highway safety says auto braking is making driving safer, estimating the technology could cut rear end collisions in half. >> these emergency braking systems, they are effective. they are working in the real world, but there's definitely

room for improvement. >> since 2015, there have been seven recalls for auto braking issues affecting nearly 180,000 vehicles. there are more than half a million nissan rogues subject to the investigation. they have received hundreds of complaints about phantom braking in a number of other vehicles. it happened to us last year. >> i think overall it is safer. >> we were driving a tesla model 3 with auto pilot. the car pumped the brakes as we approached an overpass on a busy new jersey freeway. >> it as another car. >> that was odd. >> in a statement nissan acknowledges some rogue drivers may experience false activation on unique road conditions like some railroad crossings, bridges and low-hanging traffic lights, but says it is committed to the safety and security of our customers and has made a free software update available at

dealerships. cindy walsh is unconvinced. >> i don't feel ve driving it, so i don't want the car. >> walsh just took nissan to arbitration. she won. she's going to be able to give her vehicle back. car makers say this driver asstan technology is preventing crashes every day it's on the roads and it's getting better the longer it's out there. >> thank you very much. >> scary when your nissan rogue goes rogue. >> very unfortunate name for that car rogue. it's interesting to hear tim and chris that was odd. i would say that was very scary. >> terrifying. >> they've got to figure that out. snow leopards are considered one of the most vulnerable animals left in the wild. ahead, we go to siberia for a rare look at an inknow va ty program that's helping save the local species.

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only about 4,000 snow leopards are left in the wild and that's low enough to classify them as a vulnerable species. they roam across central asia where climate change and poaching further threaten their survival. most countries do not actively protect these big cats but a program in the remote mountains of russia and mongolia is trying to safe the local species and it's working. elizabeth pauk rahmer with a ra look. >> reporter: three decades of hunting and poaching had almost wiped out the snow leopard. in the village we found boris markof, a former poacher. back in the day, he told me, just one pelt was worth a car. our journey deep into russia's

national park took us off road and on horse back to meet park biologist and researcher alexei. he's part of a program to bring the leopards back by shooting them with motion triggered cameras hidden in the wilderness. the results are astounding. intimate shots of animals so shy they do anything to avoid humans. even alexei has only seen a snow leopard once, though there's not much he doesn't know about their behavior, like the way they scratch to mark territory. here's one caught on camera doing exactly that. sergei is another ex-poacher. he's still got one of the lethal wire traps used by locals, but sergei has changed sides. he's just one of several former hunters getting a salary through the world wildlife fund to

monitor the cameras. when you get the photo cards out, do you look at the pictures yourself to see what's there? >> translator: oh yes, it's so interesting. i check right away to see if there are cubs. >> reporter: often there are. female leopards can have as many as four cubs in a litter. alexei says that paying the former hunters and poachers a salary is key, but there's also been a sea change in attitude. so did everybody in the village want to see the photographs? >> translator: they lined up. local people who'd never seen a snow leopard before now know how beautiful they are. >> reporter: back at the national park headquarters, alexei shows us more pictures from 120 cams that have been snapping away night and day for five years. looks like it's peering around the corner. that's magic. of course alexei has his

favorites. he knows every single animal by its unique pattern of spots. this is not only a treasure trove for scientists but thanks in part to the surveillance poaching has virtually stopped. there is very good news. in just five years the population of the snow leopard sub species has roughly doubled, 45 so far and counting. for cbs this morning, elizabeth palmer in siberia. >> curious. >> beautiful. >> gorgeous. >> it's their eyes. >> what a great program. >> thank you, elizabeth palmer. bruce springsteen, we like him too. he's talking to us about his dire directorial debut. he tells us why his film is a

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it's the best thing to happen to fried chicken since... fried chicken. > yo your morning jog just got delayed a few minutes because vlad is here with the watch. >> good morning. >> i got that swag. i thought you were talking about yourself, but you were just singing. >> here are a few stories we think you'll be talking about today. actress rose mcgowan filed a lawsuit against harvey weinstein and his associated, outlining what she calls a diabolical effort to silence sexual assault victims. the allegations include racketeering and fraud.

s she says an employee from the spy agency posed as a women's rights advocate and secretly recorded their conversations. the lawsuit alleges the spy agency also sought to identify journalists investigating weinstein to misdirect their reporting and intimidate them. an attorney for weinstein told the associated press mcgowan is a publicity seeker looking for money and her suit is without merit. >> i don't know if that's the way to go. >> no. >> she alleges that they actually sent an undercover agent to befriend her and steal a copy of her man you script. boeing's announcement came as the airplane manufacturer reported a 53% drop in profit. the 737 max was involved in two

separate crashes over seas that killed 346 people. this is generating a lot of discussion in our newsroom. a new study find your coworkers could literally be making you sick. 90% of employees at least sometimes at mid they come into the office with cold or flu symptoms. of those, more than half report doing so because they have too much work t do. 34% say they felt pressure from an employer to be present. >> doesn't surprise me at all. here in america we get two weeks of vacation. you don't want to use those sick days for actually being sick. also people have anxiety about their job. >> so they say bosses should set an example of when they're sick, they should take time off, signaling to their employees when you're sick, please stay

home. >> staying home when you've got a cold is the best way to avoid spreading germs. >> you're right. when i was living in europe, there's more of an appreciation for the collective. you don't want to make other people sick, so you stay home. this video, a normally engaged couple are the ones who have fallen head over heels for one another. that's what happens normally, but not this time. take a look at this video. >> are you okay? i'm so sorry. >> here's what happened. you missed it. he's proposing to his girlfriend. as he's about to do so, there's a little girl walking past him with her arm full of pumpkins. take a look. down she goes. >> he's past the point of no return. >> he doesn't even realize what's going on.

>> after he apologized to the little girl and helped her pick up a pumpkin, ben gilbert proposed to his girlfriend ali myers in dallas, texas. luckily she said yes. there's a little moment in that video where he goes are you okay? she goes yep! gets right back up. >> he's got future dad written all over him. >> he got the job done, most importantly. >> now they have a story to tell. coming up, the pressure is on prince harry and his wife meghan markle. we'll talk about those when we come back. we make ideas grow. from an everyday solution... to one that can take on a bigger challenge. from packaging tape... to tape that can bond materials to buildings... and planes. one idea can unlock a breadth of solutions. at 3m, we are solving problems that improve lives.

i think the house is changing him... -[ gasps ] -up and at 'em! ...into his father. [ eerie music plays ] is it scary? -[ gasps ] -it's in eco mode. so don't touch it. mm-hmm. i can't stop this from swinging. must be a draft in here. but he did save a bunch of money bundling our home and auto with progressive. progressive can't protect you from becoming your parents, but we can protect your home and auto when you bundle with us. -hello? -sorry, honey. [ telephone beeps ] butt dial. corrupt president in our nation's history. -hello? -sorry, honey. when i called for his impeachment two years ago, washington insiders and every candidate for president said it was too soon. but i believed then, as i do now, that doing the right thing was more important than political calculations. and over eight million peopler. we proved that there is no challenge that americans can't meet when we work together. i'm tom steyer, and i approve this message.

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we want people to feel like they spent time with family. ♪ i'm damon. and i'm marcus. and we're airbnb hosts. ♪ this is kpix 5 breaking news. >> it's 7:56 i'm kenny choi. we are continuing to follow breaking news where a fast- moving wild fire is burning out of control. the cancade fire is burning east of geyserville. there's no containment right now. mandatory evacuations are also in effect. people in sonoma county under evacuation orders this morning in geyserville. the entire town has been asked to evacuate and almost 300 people have already been evacuated. there are also evacuation centers for reses of heelsburg.

>> affected by pg&e's latest power shutoff. some of the folks are in the county's largest city santa rosa. 0

welcome back. all lanes are open in the north comba along 101. we are keeping a close eye on 101 because of this fire. 128, both directions completely shut down. 128 and the roads east of there to geyserville are closed due to this fire. san mateo bridge we have some delays. a broken down vehicle near the high-rise. but it's stop and go conditions. >> and firefighters are up against strong gusty offshore winds. we have about two to three more hour hours before these winds will ease. a red flag warning in effect until 4:00 p.m. the other big weather story near record breaking high

temperatures as we head through the afternoon. 89 in oakland and 88 for san francisco. another hot day friday. a second wind event for the weekend.

♪ ♪ ♪ good morning to you, our viewers in west. it's thursday, october 24th, 2019. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king with ty dokoupil and anthony mason. the wildfire in california has burned more than 10,000 acres. >> plus bruce springsteen, you're hearing him. he shows gayle his new project inspired by cowboy movies he saw in the '50s. >> and a baker who is honoring little-known figures in our historical union, but first today's eye opener at 8. a dangerous wildfire forced hundreds to flee their homes overnight. a fire burning out of control.

>> we are on the front line of what has become an increasingly desperate effort of fire fighters to push back on this blaze. >> we have a one-two punch. dry winds and strong condition across california. red flag warnings in effect north and south. >> they want future depositions conducted in public. democrats insist that's not how investigations work. >> the u.s. e is effectively in the region and russia will now be calling the shots. he was here talking about crypt on currency and lawmakers spent time asking about other subjects including political advertising on facebook. the teenager who was unarmed was suspected of murder. >> scientists in virginia, thank god, have now successfully trained rats to drive tiny cars. [ laughter ] the rats apparently will now learn the next logical phase of

driving, eating french fries, putting on mascara, and of course, giving other drivers the finger. this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. >> who knows? they may be driving uber soon. >> eating french fry, good. giving the finger -- not good. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning". >> a wildfire burning out of control in california wine country forced hundreds of people from their homes overnight. heavy winds are driving the so-called kincade fire near geyserville, and jonathan vigliotti is near the fire lines. what are firefighters dealing with. >> reporter: in a matter of hours we've watched this fire rip through valleys and this entire hillside completely engulfing it in fire. at one point we were actually caught in the middle of it and literally had to drive through the flames to get to safer ground where we are right now watching firefighters as they try to control this fire, but we

have seen as high winds pick up these flames, it's only getting closer and continuing to spread. this wildfire starting at about 9:00 last night, growing very quickly to well over 10,000 acres and that number expected to increase. we are in the heart of wine country, and we have seen a number of vineyards completely engulfed in flames. we've also seen several homes and other structures on fire, as well. last night, hundreds of homes were evacuated and this morning we have noticed many other residents have been under this mandatory evacuation to seek safer ground. the high winds continue to pick up and are expected to continue to pick up throughout date. firefighters hoping to get some water on those flames with helicopters and aircraft. >> thank you very much, jonathan vigliotti. the food and drug administration is looking at more aggressive action to tell women considering breast implants about the potentially serious risk. the agency proposed yesterday that manufacturers should premise so-called black box

warning on implant packaging. that warning is the fda's strongest form of caution to date. "cbs this morning" consumer investigative correspondent anna werner is following this. why is the fda releasing these guidelines now? >> there's been a lot of concern and this move is coming from agencies taking a lot of heat from women who say they weren't warned of potential complications linked to breast implants before they had surgery. the black box warning the fda proposing would lay out those risks and those complications include chronic fatigue, joint pain and a rare type of cancer called breast implant associated ana plastic large cell lymphoma. a large case has been linked to the ruptured textured implant. 70% of those with the disease had textured implants. that cancer has killed 33 women. earlier this year one of the largest manufacturers of breast implant, allergan voluntarily

recalled all of its textured implants due to the cancer risk. one plastic surgeon we talked to say the obvious problem from the fda proposal say implan are selected while the patient is in surgery and many patients never get to see these products' labels until the implants are already in their bodies. so that's something to consider. >> that's a problem there. >> talk about having an informational checklist for patients that they would ideally go over with their doctors so that they really sort of absorb some of the potential risks here. >> we'll be very interested to see what they make about the black box idea. in a new documentary meghan markle shows how she's been struggling with the intense media scrutiny after her marriage to prince harry. we'll hear from one of meghan's

we have much more news. pop star lizzo is firing back after being accused of not sharing credit for writing a hit song. bruce springsteen on making music for over 50 years. >> what you try to do is the audience wants you to surprise them and make them feel at home. and the better you can do those things at the same time the further on down the road you get to go on your journey, you know?

and he has figured that out big time. the rock legend talks about his revealing new movie called "western star." that's good. you're watching "cbs this morning." we thank you for that. we'll be right back. is skincare from around the world better than olay? olay regenerist faced 131 premium products, from 12 countries, over 10 years. olay's hydration was unbeaten every time. olay, face anything. my body is truly powerful. i have the power to lower my blood sugar and a1c. because i can still make my own insulin. and trulicity activates my body to release it like it's supposed to. trulicity is for people with type es. it's not insulin. i take it once a week.

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♪ ♪ pop star lizzo is waging a legal battle against two brothers who say they contributed to her hit "truth hurts." justin and jeremiah raisen say they wrote a 2017 song with lizzo and it sounds remarkably similar to "truth hurts." you'll hear lizzo's song and then the other ♪ ♪ ♪ i'm 100% >>. ♪ i did a dna test

♪ >> okay. there's a similarity there. in a new series of tweets lizzo gave that lyric credit to a british singer who tweeted the line. she says the brother his nothing to do with writing "truth hurts." we spoke with jeremiah raisen who says it's more than just the words in the song. >> it's not just the lyric. it's not the fact that 100% of that was put in the song. it's the way the lyric was delivered and the melody. our beat is literally one chord different. >> lizzo filed a lawsuit yesterday against the brothers to keep them from getting credits and royalties. the brothers expressly withdrew any claim to truth hurts in writing in april of this year. >> whoever wrote the song, it's a great song and who performs that. >> a great song. we'll let them work that out. bruce springsteen's "western

star" was shot in a barn. thank you, bruce. how he keeps it fresh for fans decades after his career began. you're watching "cbs this morning." back with bruce springsteen. uh, it's too expensive. actually, our unitedhealthcare medicare plans come with renew active, a gym membership and more, at no extra cost. i'm not a workout kinda guy. you get a personalized fitness plan. i'm exercising my brain. and an online brain health program. i need workout clothes? they have tvs here too. renew active, only from unitedhealthcare medicare including the only plans with the aarp name.

♪ i come here looking for a new life one i wouldn't have to explain ♪ ♪ now that voice that keeps me awake at night when little peace would make everything right ♪ that's "tucson train" from bruce springsteen's latest album called "western stars." this album is headed to the big screen. i can't wait for you to see it. the concert film was recorded at springsteen's estate in new jersey, of course. that's where we talked to the music icon and icon is the word about starring in a western of his own. >> all right. here we go.

here it is. >> reporter: ool. >> a good place to shoot -- >> reporter: looks like the movies. bruce springsteen transformed this more than 100-year-old barn into a concert hall, complete with 30-piece orchestra for his new film "western stars." ♪ heading up the heartbreak and pain ♪ >> reporter: it's part documentary, it's part concert, it's part love story to me. how do you describe it? >> it doesn't quite have a genre because it's a mixture of a performance film. ♪ but there's all these sort of meditative interstitial pieces where we made these little films in between each song that hopefully gives you a sense of deeper meaning of what they're about. >> here we find my brother in heartbreak. >> reporter: those moments between the music is where the

singer/songwriter reveals more of himself. intro to "sueson train," i spent my 10,000 ours and then some learning my musical craft. but i spent a lot more trn than that. some 35 years trying to let go of the destructive parts of my character." i think after all the years of reflection and struggle that you have, you still find it a struggle. >> it never stops. >> reporter: never? >> no, of course not. that's life. you know, life -- it's that way until you go into the box. it -- i don't think it's supposed to stop, you know. >> reporter: but bruce, i want to get to the point where i don't want struggle anymore. i just don't. honestly. i just don't. >> when you get there, let me know. i want -- let me know how you got there. all right? >> reporter: "western stars" features bruce springsteen's first collection of new music since 2012. it is also a nod to the hollywood western with him in the title role. you write about the character,

you describe him as a fading film star. >> yeah. >> reporter: are you talking in some ways about yourself? do you feel that about yourself? or is this the character? >> i hope not. i think every time you draw on a character, you draw on some part of yourself. you're using a lot of detail that has nothing to do with you or your life. >> yeah. >> you are mining a variety of different emotional veins to make -- that's what people perceive as authenticity today. it's not necessarily the details of your song. it's the authenticity of the emotional life of the song that you deliver. so i always try to make that ring true. ♪ >> reporter: it's also bruce springsteen like we've never heard before. like it's country, but yet it's still you. is that what you wanted, too? >> you're always trying to do that. >> reporter: are you always trying to do something different? are you? >> yeah. what you've -- what you try to

do is the audience wants you to do two things. they want you to surprise them and make them feel at home. simultaneously.an the better y can do those things at the same time, the further on down the road you get to go on your journey with your listeners. ♪ >> he also calls "western stars" a love letter to patti scialfa. they got married in 1991 and have three children. you've been together for many years. yet, there is clearly an intimacy between the two of you. and it's not the go get a room, you two, intimacy, it's a very, very special intimacy that you still -- you've been together for many years. yet there's still -- the heat is definitely still there between the two of you. and we all like to see that. ♪ >> we've been together for 30 years. it's -- we've shared a lot. and patti's at the center of my

life for the entire half of my life, you know. and provided an enormous amount of guidance and inspiration and, you know, i can't overstate it. you know, it's -- i've been lucky. >> you said here's another quote from the movie about love, "we're always trying to finds somebody whose broken pieces fit with our broken pieces and something whole emerges." that's beautifully said. what broken pieces are you working with still? >> they're all over the place. >> reporter: they're still there? >> of course. you know, i think you can't have deep experience without error, mistakes, pain. that's all just a part of human existence. what does art do and music? music is -- it's a repair shop. so i'm basically a repairman. i'm trying to repair myself. if i do that well enough, i will help repair you while i'm doing it.

♪ >> reporter: well, bruce springsteen has been doing it for audiences around the globe. close to five decades now. i've been to a few bruce springsteen concerts. i've never seen you play less than three hours-plus. >> okay. >> reporter: i've never seen it. i think people marvel that you can play as long as you can and still seem to enjoy it the way you do. >> yes, i can. ♪ you're there to deliver your best on any given night. some nights it's better than others. but there's never a night when it's not all we had. take a seat at the bar -- >> reporter: the kind of work ethic you'd expect from the man known as "the boss." why do they even call you the boss? i don't even know that -- >> it was all an accident. >> reporter: what do you mean? >> the band started it because i -- i paid their paychecks. and that's how it started. >> reporter: they would say -- >> go see the boss. >> reporter: oh, that's how it started -- that simple? >> had nothing to do with

anything grander, grander than that. so but it's -- it's followed me -- >> reporter: i kind of like it, though. kind of like it. followed him. i do like it. i don't get the impression he likes it. >> i don't think he likes it. >> i think he prefers to be called bruce. i think he's comfortable with that. this is the thing -- i can't stress enough about this album and this movie in particular. you've got to see it on the big screen. my recommendation is first listen to the music before you go, the plusk has been out -- music has been out now about a month. then go see it on the big screen. the strings, anthony and tony, and the way that it's shot and beautifully done. and to hear bruce speaking so personally about his life -- >> yes. >> about his music and love. it's -- >> if you didn't get to see the broadway show when he did that, too, it's -- really moving on the stage. >> if gives you goosebumps. i promise you will not be disappointed. opens tomorrow. >> i love what he says about music, essentially a repair shop. i'm trying to repair myself. if i do it well, i'll do it for

you, too. >> i think this is a curve ball for a lot of people. >> really good. you can watch "western stars" in theaters nationwide this weekend. did i tell you have to see it on a big screen? our conversation with bruce springsteen continues tomorrow he talks a this is kpix 5 breaking news. >> good morning everyone. it's 8:25 i'm michelle griego. we are continuing to follow breaking news where a fast- moving wild fire is burning out of control. the cancade fire is burning east of geyserville. the fire has burnt to 10,000 acres. look at those big plumes of smoke. mandatory evacuations are in effect now people in geyserville under evacuation. there are evacuation centers for displaced residents.

parts of the bay area are already affected by pg&e's latest power shutoff. they include some parts of san mateo, napa and sonoma counties. we'll have some throughout the day including on our website kpix.com. it's been reported that there's a cyberattack on business every 39 seconds. ouch. i don't even want to think about it. comcast business has a solution. we go beyond fast with a cloud-based security system

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alexander. this is due to the cancade fire. take a look at the traffic along the nimitz freeway. not too far from where our live shot is. you can see that backup because of that stalled vehicle. very busy on the san mateo bridge. that earlier broken down vehicle near the high-rise now clear. your drive time 38 minutes from 880 to the 101. dry and gusty offshore winds especially up in the higher elevations so checking current conditions. gusts up to 48 miles an hour. and we have another couple of hours with those strong winds before they'll start to subside. but still very dry out there with low relative humidity values through the entire day. the other big weather story your record breaking high temperatures. 89 in oakland and 88 for san francisco. so again, the winds ease this afternoon. another hot day on friday and

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." it's that time again, thank you, that we -- i know i was in the middle of something, i hear patti go, "you're on." thank you, patti. okay, time to bring you some of the stories that we call "talk of the table." we each pick a story every day. who's up first? >> i'm going first. i've got adventures in pest control. so we all do crazy things to get rid of a household pest from time to time. >> yes. >> a little extreme. this is a man -- he happens to be in brazil. the important part, he's a man. he was desperate to get rid of roaches. he tried throwing matches into a hole where he it poured gasoline. he was okay fortunately. the dog in the background also

okay. unfortunately, the roaches -- they were okay, too. you can still see them skittering around on the tile there if you look close low. i would not advise it. >> call raid. there is being called raid -- >> don't you know you can't kill roaches. >> that is so much -- i'm sure he was feeling pretty good afterwards. >> get some raid. okay -- >> gayle's up next. >> there is considered the scariest haunted house in america. it's called mckamey manor, and there are two locations, one in tennessee and alabama. no one has ever successfully completed this tour. so before you take part, you must sign a 40-page waiver, complete a sport physical, have proof of medical insurance, pass a drug test, look at a two-hour video. now the tour taps into your personal fears such as being buried alive or drowning. the entire experience can last up to ten hours if you make it -- hours. if you make it through, you win a $20,000 prize. they say, listen, nobody has ever made it through this. they also have a safe word that

if it gets too much, say a phrase, there's a phrase that you can say that lets them know i don't want to play anymore. i don't want to go somewhere that's going to scare me like that. >> if there's a test involved, i'm out. >> no way. my safe word is ahh. >> i'm calling for my dead mother. mom! but there is -- i'm thinking during the halloween season, maybe somebody -- >> that's scary. to be honest. >> that is scary. i didn't mean that way. i do love my mother. but i'm thinking during this halloween season somebody might want to give it a whirl. that's why i'm sharing it with you guys. >> for $20,000. >> i want to know how many people go through with the whole thing. >> yes. here's mine -- an injured owl has been fitted with a prosthetic leg created with a 3d printer. that is 9-year-old pyeo. >> aw. >> he's a burrowing owl. he lost his leg earlier this year after being injured by another bird. designers made a leg designed like blades worn by olympic

paraathletes. last week the owl stood for the first time. the first time a bird of prey has actually successfully used a prosthetic leg. it's interesting because one of the -- the curator at the lindsay wildlife experience rehab hospital, which is near san francisco bay area, said that for an animal in the wild, typically that's a death sentence when you lose a leg. but they still -- they still have to fine-tune this. the owl tested it. m they make a strap for it. >> there's something about owls that i find fascinating. there eyes. that's good. that was a good one. in the revealing documentary "harry and meghan: an african journey," the couple share the personal struggles and emotional pain they've been hiding. for the first time meghan markle discussed the intense media scrutiny she's faced since marrying prince harry and having baby archie. >> you add this on top of just trying to be a new mom or trying to be a newlywed, it's -- yeah, i guess also thank you for

asking. not many people have asked if i'm okay. it's -- it's a very real thing to be going through behind the scenes. >> reporter: the answer is, would it be fair to say not really okay. it's been a struggle? >> yes. >> this morning, new insight into the life of the duchess. meghan markle's close friend and make-up artist daniel martin joins us with tina brown. tina, of course, the author of the "diana chronicles" and has covered the royal family extensively. welcome. >> tina and i were there covering the royal wedding. we got to see them. on the balcony. >> let me start with you. you've known the duchess for ten years. what's it been like watching her go through this? >> gosh. it's been really -- to be honest, it's been tough. i feel like this is -- watching the documentary, it's almost a relief seeing her at a point where she can be honest about what's been happening. i feel like all of us who have known, we just didn't know what to do or how to help. but i feel like just putting

this out there, just letting her know, it's been challenging, it's demystified a lot that's going on over there. >> do you think it was helpful for her to do this? >> oh, i definitely think so. even -- you can see it in her face when she reacts to him. when he asks her that question. she takes a moment. she pauses and goes into it. and you really see that in her eyes. >> tina, that kind of vulnerability might play well with an american audience. i certainly appreciated seeing it. you know the -- the u.k. media. how does it play there? >> well, the u.k. media is very conservative and very middle aged. you have to recognize that the tabloids are really, you know, staffed and written by middle-aged kind of white guys. >> yeah. >> they are ruthless about, you know, any blood in the water that they see. you know, vulnerability means they're going to -- they're going to go for it. and you know, they like to pretend that they like the stiff upper lip of the british upper

classes which actually they don't. but somehow, you know, as soon as anybody does show any emotion, they really go for it. >> you know, it's interesting -- i reached out to a bestselling author who's written about vulnerability, a researcher. she says actually when you do vulnerability, we found that the willingness to be vulnerable is the most accurate measure of courage. it takes considerable bravery to take off your armor in a world full of cynics and critics while it takes very little courage to be a cynic or a critic which i thought was well said. >> absolutely. >> what is it about the u.k., though, that when people show themselves that way, that they are either be littled, judged, for showing humanity? >> even though the stiff upper lip is an olds thing, it's ingained. the british are much more reserved, you know, by nature, than americans are. >> i don't think people realize the degree to which their story, harry and meghan's story is portrayed very differently over there. >> very differently. prince harry is trying to make the point, i am my mother's son. i mean, the interesting thing about diana was even though she

was an aristocratic girl, she was the first to make the stiff upper lip fwrem. she talked -- tremble. she talked about her emotions. harry feels he wants to do the same. he's the same as his mother. he's an emotional man and doesn't want to keep it bottled up. he's wounded by what's happened to his bride. meghan has been utterly trashed. >> he wants to make sure he is spoken also candidly that what happened to his mother he does not want to see happen to his wife. >> terrifying. >> that's why -- it is terrifying to even think about that actually. makes me sad to even think about how that story could end. i don't see that for her. daniel, you know, when you see the reaction here, it's very different. what are you hearing? there's a poem called "still i rise" based on meghan -- >> an incredible videocosm lating a lot of meghan's videos. and maya angelou leading -- >> and still i rise.>> still i . it's a beautiful mash-up that started sick lating. it got a -- circulating.

got a lot of people thinking, wow, she can come up from this. >> absolutely. >> i think just making that acknowledgment helped open the world and understand what she's been going through. >> would you call her a weak person? >> no, not at all. >> i wouldn't either. >> as what role does race play? >> i think there is racism, and a rising misogyny by the way in e u.k. >> probably classism, too. >> i think that brexit england is an ugly place. there's a lot o anger. a lot of misogyny. a lot of sort of people in a kind of -- you know, hatred of foreigners. you know, there's a lot ofad stuff happening now. >> do you think the lawsuits are going to quiet things down? >> no. i think they stirred up the media tremendously. i think they were absolutely right to sue about the letter. >> you were they were right to sue -- >> the letter. absolutely. the fact is copyright-wise. they stole her copylight and published -- copyright and published it. they have a good case for that. going after the media in a generic sense will stir up the

beast. and the beast is on the attack. and they're getting it -- tough right now. >> we should say harry and meghan seem to be very in this together. that they are all -- they are both supporting each other. you said you don't see her as weak. how would you describe how she's handling this? >> i feel like she has a lot on her plate, and i feel like she wants to make sure that her boys are safe and that she's going to, you know -- i know her, she's going to totally take care of this. it's just understanding the ways around it. >> yeah. what was the quote, she said she knew it would be tough, but she thought it would be fair. >> yes. she wanted it to be fair. >> tabloids -- fair they don't do. >> and for it to be true. you can take the negativity if it's true. >> absolutely. >> most of it isn't true. >> that's the way it is. i think she can beat it off. i think -- >> you think she can? >> absolutely, she can turn it around. the africa tour was a huge success. they were getting very good press. >> yes. thank you both. thank you both. a pennsylvania college student is sharing stories about

prominent asian americans in a very unique way you could say. ahead in "a more perfect union," how the creation celebrates people who are often how do i use better than bouillon?

i just add a spoonful to my marinades... ...to stir frys... ...sauces. just whisk it in... ...brush it on... sauté it. it adds a "cooked all day taste" ...that doesn'ta day. better than bouillon. don't just make it. make it better. our series "a more perfect union" aims to show what unites us as americans is far greater than what divides us. today we introduce you to a

woman who is working to tell stories of asian american icons who are often left out of history books. she's doing it by baking. adriana diaz shows us how the faces of these historical trailblazers are being remembered. and also i guess digested. good morning. >> that's right. good morning. jasmine cho was always artistic and had a knack for baking, even opening an online baking business. baking cookies wasn't enough for her. she needed to combine her work with a larger purpose. >> it's meditative -- >> reporter: college student jasmine cho is an avid baker, but the confections aren't necessarily for kumpz. >> they're not really intended to be eaten. they're to be digested internally. >> reporter: i like that. >> absolutely, yeah. it's their face, it's their identity -- >> reporter: digested intellectually because of what and who they represent. people she's trying to rescue from the back burners of

history. asian american icons who helped shape our country yet remain largely unknown. >> yes, so this is the first chinese woman to immigrate to america. and she was basically brought over to be showcased to the world. almost like a circus freak show. sammy lee was the first asian american to win a gold medal for the u.s. in olympic diving. she had to practice his diving into a sand pit because he was barred from entering the public pools in his neighborhood. so i always use a litbi of this dust -- >> reporter: jasmine bakes modern icons, too, like actors keanu reeves, and in case you didn't guess, "star trek's" george takei. her cookies are being exhibited at pittsburgh state academy where maryann lin directs education on inclusion and global awareness. when you first saw jasmine's cookies, what did you think?

>> i thought, so brilliant, so creative, so colorful, so everything that i want the world to think and see of us. >> we didn't get to see -- >> reporter: she says the cookies captivate students. they think, well, but it's a coie.it'sbout something that's serious. and so then, you know, that struggle then starts to make just a little more indentation in the brain. >> reporter: growing up in los angeles as the daughter of korean immigrants, jasmine was bullied over race. >> everyone was always throwing so many racial slurs at me. everything you can think of, like go back to your country. >> reporter: that sense of exclusion deaned in school -- deepen friday school. given the lack of asian american stories and textbooks. then a college elective filled the blanks. >> i remember even as a kid, i thought why are we only always like 2% to 5% of america's population? and then i learned about all these exclusion laws that barred every demographic of asian

people from coming into the country based on race. i'm like, oh, that's why. >> reporter: what are you studying here? >> i'm studying art therapy. >> reporter: on jasmine's campus at carlo university -- can we do a quick pop quiz -- we tested students' knowledge. most had trouble identifying the portraits. nobody? >> no. i have no idea -- >> reporter: some recognized jasmine. >> wait. i saw you at a tedx event. yeah. >> yes. this is my pride and joy. grace lee boggs, she was a chinese american activist. >> reporter: her university even invited her to create a mural. the significance is not lost on her. >> it's just -- yeah, i can't even -- >> reporter: 1 "role models who look

like me."dels who look there's chloe kimm, the famous snowboarder. she's furthering her mission in many ways. >> love her work. >> glad you told the story. most of us have never heard of the work that she's doing. it shows once again how important it is to see people that look like you. >> yes. >> absolutely. and she -- >> bravo, jasmine. >> i hadn't heard of the people on the cookies, and she hadn't either. it was a discovery for her, and she wants to share it with everyone. >> and the cookies make an imprint on the brain. you definitely remember it. >> history, it's art, but it's a cookie. >> very nice.

thank you. thank you, too, jasmine. on today's "cbs this morning" podcast, olympic sprinter allison felix talks about breaking usain bolt's record for the most world championship gold medals. and before we go, two sisters find their way back together 75 years after being separated. think about that for a second. we'll be right back. >> wow.

before we go, an emotional family reunion for two sisters who were separated 75 years ago. 80-year-old jackie murphy and 76-year-old suzan baekkelund met for the first time since their late mother gave suzan up for adoption when she was a baby. the sisters found each other through an online dna test. >> i got two bits of news. one, that i was adopted. and two, that i had jackie and this big family.

and it's -- i'm over the moon. >> now we can play hopscotch. now we can have tea parties. we can go shopping. >> i love that -- hopscotch. >> fabulous. >> those sisters said they a

this is kpix 5 breaking news. >> good morning. it's 8:55 i'm michelle griego. chopper 5 is live over the fast- of control. ire that's burning the kincade fire is burning fast. it has now spread to 10,000 acres. no containment at this point. people in sonoma county under evacuation orders this morning in geyserville almost 300 people have been evacuated. there are evacuation centers for displaced residents. parts of the bay area are already affected by pg&e's latest public safety power shutoff. some parts of san mateo, napa

and sonoma counties. news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our bsite kpix.com. frshz

welcome back. it is 8:57. gettingen update from chp on road closures. due to the kincade fire. most of the roads just east of there will be closed so basically between geyserville to jimtown. 101 still open in both directions no delays there.

we do still have quite a bit going on as you work your way along the peninsula. a couple of accidents 101 as you work your way on that northbound side. southbound 280 we have a trouble spot at edgewood road. also an accident at highway 1. seeing some delays on highway 1 along the coast because of that. also busy at the bay bridge. okay. we have ability two or three more hours of strong winds up in the higher elevations especially up in the north bay mountains. so current conditions looking at gusts to 46 miles per hour and low relative humidity values and that will continue very dry air throughout the day. we are going to see the winds ease as we head through the afternoon. near record breaking high temperature the throughout the day. 90 for san jose. upper 80s for san francisco as well as for oakland. hot for tomorrow. a second wind event for the

week. that will be for the weekend with even stronger winds.

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