( marty ) here is a live look at the embarcadero. ( marty ) here is dave spahr with the weather. (dave)after a cool start this morning, expect partly cloudy skies with afternoon highs around 60. a weak cold front may produce a few light showers or sprinkles across mainly the north bay late this afternoon and tonight. dry and mild weather, with cool nights, is forecast for

monday and tuesday. a stronger and wetter system, with locally gusty winds, is forecast to impact the region wednesday and wednesday night. the weather pattern will then remain unsettled with rain chances continuing into friday. ( marty @ landing) ( marty @ landing) happening today... more help for the victims of the deadly north bay firestorm. a relief concert is set to take place later this morning. kron

4's camila bernal is live in santa rosa with more. camila? ( camila ) ( marty @ landing) thanks landing)( marty @ landing) thanks camila.

(marty) on saturday hundreds of protesters filled the streets of san francisco... it was part of the nationwide "refuse fascism" demonstration movement in 22 cities. kron 4's ella sogomonian has the story from the mission district. (nats)san francisco is home to all kinds of protests all year long. saturday the refuse fascism group organized a march in the city as part of a nationwide campaign to encourage people across 22 cities to come out against president donald trump and vice president mike pence. sot: james holloway,

protestor// "well it just seems wholly corrupt, absolutely wholly corrupt that it's sort of like the mafia is in charge of washington that's sort of how it feels to me." protestors are calling the administration a regime that needs to be thrown out before it's too late using germany's history with the nazi uprising. refuse fascism members point attribute their discontent with trump and pence to various reasons including demonizing the press, dismissing truth by pointing to alternative facts, xenophobic nationalism that was reinforced by initial travel bans targeting muslim majority countries, and comprimising healthcare among other concers.sot: barbara schlitz, protestor// "i don't like the fact that they are defunding the epa that public being defunded. trump seems to like a king than a president." there was opposition present too. a berekely college republican sure to be there saying she respects the right to protest but wants her voice to be heard as well conservatives have come under attack at their rally.sot: ashton whitty, conservative// "i've experienced violence, doxing, stalking from leftist people like antifa, i've experienced what is a biased hypocrisy. i've been censored by my freedom of it was important to come out here." the march made it's way down market street blocking behind their procession as they turned onto castro ended in the mission district. (marty) rain across the bay area saturday made for dangerous road conditions. in antioch, rescue crews were at two-car accident at kennedy

and delta fair boulevard. look at the damage - one person was trapped inside a car. a firefighter on scene says this could happen to anyone who's not careful during the first rain of the season. (marty) rescuers used the jaws of life to pull a person out of one of the cars. they were taken to john muir medical center with major injuries. (marty) happening today -- thousands of extra police officers are on the streets of new york today. as the city is stepping up security for today's marathon. following tuesday's terror attack killed eight people. investigators believe the suspect planned the halloween day attack for nearly a year. the governor of new york says the added security is a precautionary measure. (marty) president trump is in japan, the first stop of his five-country tour of asia. the president had lunch

and golfed with japanese prime minister shinzo abe. president trump met with american and japanese forces at an air base near tokyo. (marty) during his 13-day trip, president trump will carry out high-stakes talks with the leaders of japan, south korea, and china...and attend days of summits in vietnam and the philippines. trump says he also expects to meet with russian president vladimir putin during the trip. ( marty ) coming up... how north bay fire victims are trying to get their lives back to normal. and.. the warriors are on the road facing off against the nuggets. highlights ahead. and

after the break.. did you enjoy the extra hour of sleep? or is your body clock out of wack? tips on how to deal with the time change.

(marty) i hope that you enjoyed the extra hour of sleep as daylight saving time has ended. many enjoy the time change while others hate to see the days get shorter. in today's health minute, kim hutcherson has some tips on how to deal with the change. the extra hour of sleep you'll get this weekend will only last so long -- you'll have to give it back in the spring.and that extra hour of morning daylight comes at a cost -- extra hours of darkness in the evenings.some studies have linked the lack of light to depression or seasonal affective disorder.here are some things you can do to make the most of your daylight.some psychiatrists recommend taking a morning walk right after sunrise.bring more light into your home by keeping the blinds and shades open.coming home to a dark house can cause a person to feel sleepy, so invest in lamps for the evening and set them up on timers so they are on before

you get home.keep an active social life and plan a winter vacation somewhere nice and sunny. don't oversleep or stay in bed all day.and probably most importantly, maintain a routine sleep schedule so you can keep your body clock on time and get the most out of your day.for today's health minute, i'm kim hutcherson. ( dave )rain is on a break. enjoy...with mostly sunny skies, your forecast is next ! do i use a toothpaste that whitens my teeth or...

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visible results or your money back olay. ageless. ( marty ) here's a live look at the embarcadero this morning. toss to weather. (dave)after a cool start this morning, expect partly cloudy skies with afternoon highs around 60. a weak cold front may produce a few light

showers or sprinkles across mainly the north bay late this afternoon and tonight. dry and mild weather, with cool nights, is forecast for monday and tuesday. a stronger and wetter system, with locally gusty winds, is forecast to impact the region wednesday and wednesday night. the weather pattern will then remain unsettled with rain chances continuing into friday.

( marty ) at the height of the north bay wildfires last month there were more than three dozen evacuation centers set-up throughout sonoma county. today, there is only one, and shelter organizers say that's a positive sign. kron four's philippe djegal reports from santa rosa . (philippe)nats- she'd prefer to do the laundry on her own... but right now, jamie sutton doesn't have the means... fortunately, a service does it for her and the other evacuees living at the finley community center in santa rosa. jamie lost her home in the fountaingrove community during the fires nearly a month ago... but she's tired of feeling like a victim.jamie sutton/evacuee- "i mean, it's time for all of us to try and get back to normal -- hopefully." that's the plan, says jennielynn holmes. she's the director of shelter and housing for catholic charities of the diocese of santa rosa. the non-profit organization that

took over the operations of this evacuation shelter from the american red cross last week. it's the last one remaining in sonoma county. at one time, holmes says there were 43 shelters, serving more than four- thousand people.jennielynn holmes/catholic charities- "we already had a one-percent vacancy rate, and we already had a significant population who was experiencing homelessness on october 7th. and, now, post october 8th, we have less housing, more people in need. and, its just gonna be our, our biggest, you know, fight as a community, is you know, how do we build and how do we get creative and creating as many opportunities as possible for housing." catholic charities says, on friday, they helped nine people here transition into long-term housing. another five today... and, by next week, they hope to help the remaining 53 evacuees here find a place to stay... and, if that's the case, they'll be able to close this evacuation center down. jennielynn holmes/catholic charities- "and, we're preparing for the, what we're calling, the second wave of victims. people who will be pushed out of the rental market, because the higher income population is now in

the rental market; lower income typically get pushed out."jamie sutton/evacuee- "right now, its very difficult, because there are so many thousands of people who are displaced. so, um, just trying to find temporary solutions." jamie sutton just wants to get back to work as a caregiver and reassume her independence that she cherished before losing her home.jamie sutton/evacuee- "the grand scheme of things, i don't think we're ruined -- you know, we're just starting over." and, she's ready for a fresh start. in santa rosa, philippe djegal, kron four news. ( marty ) coming up... how the republican tax plan could affect funding for the raiders' new vegas stadium. live look outside... richmond bridge

when my smile is bright, i feel ready to shine. some whitening toothpastes, only remove surface stains. colgate optic white high impact white is different. it has hydrogen peroxide to whiten four shades for a visibly whiter smile. trust your smile to colgate optic white. the warriors were in denver taking on the nuggets.

golden state were wrapping up their three game road trip. denver pulled away early in the game, but late in the second half the warriors woke up. they started the third on a 24 to four run... they finished the quarter with 43 points steph curry finished with a plus-minus of plus-44, the highest of his career including playoffs golden state went on to win 127 to 108. during morning shootaround -- warriors forward, draymond green didn't want to respond to dallas mavericks owner, mark cuban's criticism. cuban told e-s-p-n -- he wants people to stop using the word "owner" to describe the people that own sports franchises. last week, green went on instagram to express his anger against texans owner, bob mcnair. the owner was calling n-f-l players inmates. draymond says he won't apologize to the league for his actions quote "nobody can prep me. i'm going to always say what i want". finally, the sharks were looking for their fourth straight win. they

were taking on the anaheim ducks in san jose. the sharks trialed through the first two periods. in the third -- joel ward tied it up at one. this game had to go to a shootout -- joonas donskoi breaks the deadlock marty jones gets the save sharks win 2-1 (marty) in college football #21 stanford took on #25 washington state on the road. and the cardinal would fall just short in this one by a final of 24 to 21. then cal hosted oregon state and won big. the final was score of 37 to 23. finally san jose state was looking for just their second win of the season took on san diego state. and it's a final the spartans would like to forget. san jose state would lose this one 52 to 7. (marty) the republican tax plan introduced in congress would affect funding for the raiders' two billion dollar stadium in nevada. according to the las vegas review journal -- the bill

would end the tax-exception on bonds used by pro teams to pay for stadiums. the raiders 65-thousand seat stadium includes 750-million dollars in public tax-exempt funding. live look outside... golden gate bridge..

dogs can't see color like we do. but they see you like it's the first time, every time. they see a tough day a mile away. and things they can't unsee. they see life. and they see love. every time they see you. maybe dogs can't see color. but what they see is so much more. dogs are more. let's treat them that way. milk-bone. doing more for dogs since 1908. ( marty ) here's a live

look at the bay bridge. ( marty ) dave spahr has your forecast... (dave)after a cool start this morning, expect partly

cloudy skies with afternoon highs around 60. a weak cold front may produce a few light showers or sprinkles across mainly the north bay late this afternoon and tonight. dry and mild weather, with cool nights, is forecast for monday and tuesday. a stronger and wetter system, with locally gusty winds, is forecast to impact the region wednesday and wednesday night. the weather pattern will then remain unsettled with rain chances continuing into friday. ( marty ) and happening now...

it's a winter wonderland in the sierra. alisa becerra takes a look at the first heavy snow of the season. --nats--as snow began to blanket the sierra, some got out in the elements to enjoy. --nats--here at donner summit, winter's white powder made a welcome appearance.anthony pruitt: "it was wonderful. we stayed at donner it was

beautiful."even though it caught this family off guard. reporter: "you guys prepared for all this?"anthony pruitt: no. (laughs) we just bought gloves and sweaters from the rite aid. just trying to have fun."across the lake to the south...blustery flurries pelted the landscape.--nats-- here at sierra at tahoe anticipation was in the air. justin lord: "we got excited as soon as are you watching the temperature gage in the truck at 32...playing the christmas music."emily kulers: "i'm a snowboarder...just as good."for the resort as well thea hardy: "i am elated. i cannot wait for it to start...disneyland pretty much."everyone with an eye on the weather and the mountains. man: "we are here just loving it and just getting ready for the winter." ( marty ) the napa earthquake of 2014 was the strongest one to hit the bay area since loma prieta in 1989. now scientists are

digging deep into the ground to try and find the answer as to when the next big one will hit. since 2014 the u-s-g-s has been working on a more detailed map of fault lines in napa county. it's all to help better understand where, when and how often earthquakes will strike. kron4's charles clifford and quadcopter four joined the u-s-g-s to see firsthand the work thats underway. deep in the heart napa wine country, the us geological survey has been digging trenches. 4 feet wide, 16-20 feet deep and a hundred feet or more long. this is an aerial view of one of the trenches taken from quadcopter4. ladderdown in the trench a small team of geologists has been searching for evidence of an earthquake fault line. specifically, the napa fault.sotbelle philibosian says which is a relatively minor fault part of the san andreas fault system. it was known prior to the earthquake but was not really studied at all.usgs geologist belle philibosian is leading this effort. the earthquake she's referring to was the south napa quake, which struck on the southern end of napa

fault on august 24th 2014.that 6.0 quake caused hundreds of millions of dollars in damage across napa county. one person died and hundreds were injured. the quake was also a wakeup call for the usgs.sot belle philibosian says we've learned that we really shouldn't be ignoring these minor faults. they may have quakes every hundred or every thousand years but when they do have quakes we would like to know how often they rupture. prior to the quake, the u-s-g- s had only mapped about 22 miles of the west napa fault . . seen here in yellow. . . running from san pablo bay to st helena. the trenches they've dug sit just north of st. helena, where geologists suspect the fault continues charles clifford says now, you might be wondering why the usgs chose to dig in this spot. well, the answer starts with this round river rock which was found on top of a hill.eons ago, the napa river left round cobbles all over the napa valley. at some point, an earthquake or series of quakes lift the ground up and created hills in this

otherwise flat valley. the usgs's trench cut into one of those hills.sotbelle philibosian says in the hopes of finding a fault.down in the trench, belle and her team are looking through layers of ancient sediment for evidence of the fault. normal sediment layers are horizontal and flat, whenever the sediment curves or lifts up, that indicates vertical movement of the earth. . a sign of past earthquake activity. natswhen the team is done in the trenches, they will analyze their findings. the goal is twofold. first, make a better map of the west napa fault and then try to predict, based on previous quakes, when the next big earthquake will hit.sot belle philibosian says to be able to determine when the last earthquake hit. or when the last several earthquakes occurred and that gives us an idea of how often earthquakes occur. knowing how long it's been since the last one, allows us to forecast when the next one will occur. ( marty ) an american woman is in a

zimbabwe prison after she called the country's president a selfish and sick man on twitter. martha o'donovan was arrested friday for posting that tweet about president robert mugabe. the 25-year-old american is now facing subversion charges. o'donovan made her first court appearance saturday. she called the allegations against her baseless and malicious. her attorneys tried to challenge her subversion charge, saying it only came as an afterthought. ( marty ) coming up... what a new white-house approved global warming study says about the cause of climate change. live look outside... san francisco international airport. for the weekned... it's the american indian heritage celebartion in san jose. come out and enjoy food, crafts and culture. it's all happening at the conxion to community from 11 conxion to community from 11 to 5. the event is free ♪

conxion to community from 11 to 5. the event is free what if home security was different? what if it looked different? what if the measure of working, was that you never had to think about it. ♪ what if it was so easy to use, you actually used it. [alarm] you have 3 minutes to exit. what if it gave you time, and what you really need from home security. a sense of security. ♪ governor jerry brown was

at the vatican talking about the environment. brown believes a religious approach needs to be taken in order to avoid climate change. the california governor is in europe for eleven days. and starting monday he's attending a u-n climate change conference in germany as a special adviser. this all comes after a new study on climate change. it makes a grim prediction and was endorsed by the white house. yet the trump adminstration is also downplaying it's significance. kron 4"s catherine heenan reports. monstrous wildfires ... raging flash floods ... destructive superstorms.once they were rare enough to be called 100=year events.the report says they are the new normal ... because the balance of nature has shifted, perhaps permanently.based on all the evidence, it says it is extremely likely that human activities, especially

emissions of greenhouse gases, are the dominant cause of the observed warming since the mid-20th century."from 1901 to last year, the average temperature rise in california was one point eight degrees. it's expected to rise another two and a half degrees by 2050, and nine degrees or more by 2099.sfxthe report details how that change will impact california and the west, predicting that extended droughts will become chronic. likewise the sierra snowpack is getting smaller.we are likely to see more scenes like this one when state snow surveyors found nothing to measure.the study says the water in the sierra snowpack could drop 89 percent by the end of the century.then there is the wildifre danger.the report cites what it calls a profound increase in recent years as warm, dry summer weather made more fuel available ... climate change could bring more huge fires like the one in the north bay, each covering 50=thousand acres or more.at the same time

we could see more flooding ... global warming seems to be increasing the frequency and intensity of the el niqo -la nina cycle.last year's coyote creek flooding may be a sign of what lies ahead. ( marty ) coming up... bombshell revelations made by former chair of the democratic national committee. why she was ready to replace hillary clinton with someone else as the parties nominee. ( marty ) live look outside...sutro tower. for the weekned... it's the dog day afternoon in san francico. come out and dress up your dog for a pet costume contest and more. it's all happening between brannan and delancey a from 11 to 3. the event is free to attend.

♪ ♪ the things that matter most happen one morning and one cup at a time. live look outside... golden gate bridge.. the sofi

golden gate half marathon & 5k taking place today. dave spahr is here with your weather forecast. (dave)after a cool start this morning, expect partly cloudy skies with afternoon highs around 60. a weak cold front may produce a few light showers or sprinkles across mainly the north bay late this afternoon and tonight. dry and mild weather, with cool nights, is forecast for monday and tuesday. a stronger and wetter system, with locally gusty winds, is forecast to impact the region wednesday and wednesday night. the

weather pattern will then remain unsettled with rain chances continuing into friday. ( marty ) this morning... we are

tracking the bombshell allegations made by the former democratic national committee chairwoman. among them, donna brazile's writes in her upcoming book that she had questions about the power hillary clinton's campaign had over the d-n-c.. brianna keilar reports on president trumps reaction to these claims about the 2016 campaign explosive charges coming from the former acting head of the democratic national committee have president trump smelling blood.president trump: "you ought to look at hillary clinton and you ought to look at the new book that was just put out by donna brazile where she basically bought the dnc and she stole the election from bernie so that's what you ought to take a look at."in

excerpts of her new book published by politico donna brazile alleges that hillary clinton's primary campaign signed with the democratic national committee that gave her control over who the party hired and how they spent money, even before winning the nomination."if the fight had been fair" - she writes - "one campaign would not have control of the party before the voters had decided which one they wanted to lead. this was not a criminal act, but as i saw it, it compromised the party's integrity." a former clinton campaign official says clinton's priority was to raise money for the party. adrienne elrod/former director of strategic communications, clinton campaign: "the party was in shambles, it needed to be rebuilt. secretary clinton raised a lot of money to make sure that happened and the money that she raised would go on to help whomever the nominee was for president." the claim has reopened a deep rift in the democratic party. nats of jake tapper/cnn: "senator, do you believe with the notion that it was rigged?" nats of sen. elizabeth warren: "yes." president trump seized on that comment by liberal senator

elizabeth warren -- who trump calls by a racist term in reference to her claimed native american heritage. "pocahontas just stated that the democrats, lead by the legendary crooked hillary clinton, rigged the primaries! lets go fbi & justice dept," he tweeted... "urging "bernie sanders supporters have every right to be apoplectic." brazile fired back against trump saying "today's lesson being quoted by donald trump means being misquoted by donald trump. stop trolling me. hash tag never said hillary rigged election."but brazile new revelations certainly feed into this long held claim trump has made about the primary system. this was trump two weeks before election day ... as even from accounts from within his campaign, he was expecting to lose to clinton.president trump: "it's rigged, its broken, its corrupt. they want me to take that back. let me tell you folks, its a rigged system." ( marty ) and if that doesn't raise any eyebrows brazile considered replacing

clinton as the party's presidential nominee... with former vice president, joe biden. according to the washington post brazile revelaed the information in an upcoming memoir set to be released on tuesday. the former party leader was seriously thinking of making the change after she fainted during a nine-eleven memorial service in new york city and admitted she was suffering from ( marty ) kentucky police say a man attacked senator rand paul inside his home. senator paul wasn't hurt badly. police say the republican senator suffered a "minor injury." state troopers responded to his home in bowling green, kentucky friday afternoon, and arrested a 59-year-old man and charged hm with one count of fourth- degree assault. it's not clear exactly what happened to paul. his communications director released a statement, saying the senator was "blind-sided" by his attacker. ...he said paul "is fine." ( marty ) coming up... the great pyramid of giza has another secret. we'll

uncover it next. ( marty ) here's a live look at yosemite this morning... what are you doing?

watching this breath savers protect mint neutralize the plaque acids in my mouth. i can't see anything! that's because it's working so hard. hey, what are you guys doing? karen. we're neutralizing. maybe i want to neutralize. you ever think of that? by living off the grid. completely. or... set the washing machine to cold. do your thing. energy upgrade california. baldwin is suspending his

personal twitter account after facing criticism for comments he made about the behavior of victims of sexual assault. during a pbs interview friday, baldwin insinuated that accepting money to remain silent following a sexual attack may delay justice. he later tweeted that he was fully aware that victims in such cases are often intimidated into doing so. he also said his heart goes out to such victims, and that his goal is to do better in all things related to gender equality. ( marty ) the great pyramid of giza has another secret waiting for archaeologists. it turns out there's a mysterious empty space in the tomb. the mission "scan pyramids" picked up a void nearly 100 feet long

using a new particle-tracking technique. the great pyramid contains three previously discovered rooms-- the king's chamber... a smaller queen's chamber... and a passageway called the grand gallery. this is the first major discovery inside the pyramid since the 19th century. because any kind of drilling is banned -- the secrets in the room will stay sealed in stone for a while. ( marty ) a new study finds that people love dogs more than other humans. a group of scientists staged two donation campaigns-- one for dogs and the other for people. the donation for dogs received more money than the donation for humans. then another study from northeastern university revealed people felt more sympathy for dogs. researchers say people were a lot less distressed when adult humans were victimized compared to puppies. (dave)rain is on a break. enjoy...with mostly sunny skies, your forecast is next ! (camilla) a benefit

concert for north bay fire victims.

( marty ) here is a live look at the embarcadero. ( marty ) here is dave spahr with the weather. (dave)after a cool start this morning, expect partly cloudy skies with afternoon highs around 60. a weak cold front

may produce a few light showers or sprinkles across mainly the north bay late this afternoon and tonight. dry and mild weather, with cool nights, is forecast for monday and tuesday. a stronger and wetter system, with locally gusty winds, is forecast to impact the region wednesday and wednesday night. the weather pattern will then remain unsettled with rain chances continuing into friday.

( marty @ landing) happening today... more help for the victims of the deadly north bay firestorm. a relief concert is set to take place later this morning. kron 4's camila bernal is live in santa rosa with more. camila? ( camila ) ( marty @ landing) thanks camila.

(marty) rain across the

bay area saturday made for dangerous road conditions. in antioch, rescue crews were at two-car accident at kennedy and delta fair boulevard. look at the damage - one person was trapped inside a car. a firefighter on scene says this could happen to anyone who's not careful during the first rain of the season. (marty) rescuers used the jaws of life to pull a person out of one of the cars. they were taken to john muir medical center with major injuries. (marty) happening today -- thousands of extra police officers are on the streets of new york today. as the city is stepping up security for today's marathon. following tuesday's terror attack killed eight people. investigators believe the

suspect planned the halloween day attack for nearly a year. the governor of new york says the added security is a precautionary (marty) president trump is in japan, the first stop of his five-country tour of asia. the president had lunch and golfed with japanese prime minister shinzo abe. president trump met with american and japanese forces at an air base near tokyo. (marty) during his 13-day trip, president trump will carry out high-stakes talks with the leaders of japan, south korea, and china...and attend days of summits in vietnam and the philippines. trump says he

also expects to meet with russian president vladimir putin during the trip. ( marty ) coming up... how north bay fire victims are trying to get their lives back to normal. and.. the warriors are on the road facing off against the nuggets. highlights ahead. and after the break.. did you enjoy the extra hour of sleep? or is your body clock out of wack? tips on how to deal with the time change. but they see you, like no one dogs canelse can.lor like we do.

dogs see more, because they are more. let's treat them that way. milk-bone. doing more for dogs since 1908.

>> dr. stanley: remember this: cannot change the laws of god. when he has visited you in some form of adversity and he brings you through that, that's like he has increased the strength of the foundation of your life and your faith in him. [music] (marty) i hope that you

enjoyed the extra hour of sleep as daylight saving time has ended. many enjoy the time change while others hate to see the days get shorter. in today's health minute, kim hutcherson has some tips on how to deal with the change. the extra hour of sleep you'll get this weekend will only last so long -- you'll have to give it back in the spring.and that extra hour of morning daylight comes at a cost -- extra hours of darkness in the evenings.some studies have linked the lack of light to depression or seasonal affective disorder.here are

some things you can do to make the most of your daylight.some psychiatrists recommend taking a morning walk right after sunrise.bring more light into your home by keeping the blinds and shades open.coming home to a dark house can cause a person to feel sleepy, so invest in lamps for the evening and set them up on timers so they are on before you get home.keep an active social life and plan a winter vacation somewhere nice and sunny. don't oversleep or stay in bed all day.and probably most importantly, maintain a routine sleep schedule so you can keep your body clock on time and get the most out of your day.for today's health minute, i'm kim hutcherson. ( dave )rain is on a break. enjoy...with mostly sunny skies, your forecast is next ! for the weekned... it's the crochet jam in berkeley. come out and enjoy weaving and make new friends. it's all happening at the berkeley art center from 1 to 4. the

evnet is free to attend. you wouldn't do only half of your daily routine, so why treat your mouth any differently? complete the job with listerine® help prevent plaque, early gum disease, bad breath and kill up to 99.9% of germs.

listerine® bring out the bold™ here's a live look at the

embarcadero this morning. toss to weather. (dave)after a cool start this morning, expect partly cloudy skies with afternoon highs around 60. a weak cold front may produce a few light showers

or sprinkles across mainly the north bay late this afternoon and tonight. dry and mild weather, with cool nights, is forecast for monday and tuesday. a stronger and wetter system, with locally gusty winds, is forecast to impact the region wednesday and wednesday night. the weather pattern will then remain unsettled with rain chances continuing into friday.

( marty ) at the height of the north bay wildfires last month there were more than three dozen evacuation centers set-up throughout sonoma county. today, there is only one, and shelter organizers say that's a positive sign. kron four's philippe djegal reports from santa rosa . (philippe)nats- she'd prefer to do the laundry on her own... but right now, jamie sutton doesn't have the means... fortunately, a service does it for her and the other evacuees living at the finley community center in santa rosa. jamie lost her home in the fountaingrove community during the fires nearly a month ago... but she's tired of feeling like a victim.jamie sutton/evacuee- "i mean, it's time for all of us to try and get back to normal --

hopefully." that's the plan, says jennielynn holmes. she's the director of shelter and housing for catholic charities of the diocese of santa rosa. the non-profit organization that took over the operations of this evacuation shelter from the american red cross last week. it's the last one remaining in sonoma county. at one time, holmes says there were 43 shelters, serving more than four- thousand people.jennielynn holmes/catholic charities- "we already had a one-percent vacancy rate, and we already had a significant population who was experiencing homelessness on october 7th. and, now, post october 8th, we have less housing, more people in need. and, its just gonna be our, our biggest, you know, fight as a community, is you know, how do we build and how do we get creative and creating as many opportunities as possible for housing." catholic charities says, on friday, they helped nine people here transition into long-term housing. another five today... and, by next week, they hope to help the remaining 53 evacuees here find a place to stay... and, if that's the case, they'll be able to close this evacuation center down. jennielynn holmes/catholic

charities- "and, we're preparing for the, what we're calling, the second wave of victims. people who will be pushed out of the rental market, because the higher income population is now in the rental market; lower income typically get pushed out."jamie sutton/evacuee- "right now, its very difficult, because there are so many thousands of people who are displaced. so, um, just trying to find temporary solutions." jamie sutton just wants to get back to work as a caregiver and reassume her independence that she cherished before losing her home.jamie sutton/evacuee- "the grand scheme of things, i don't think we're ruined -- you know, we're just starting over." and, she's ready for a fresh start. in santa rosa, philippe djegal, kron four news. ( marty ) a convergence of hot button political issues today in the east bay. protesters are calling attention to the conditions at a county jail as well as the plight of undocumented immigrants. kron 4's jeff pierce has the story. this is the west county detention facility in richmond where contra costa county houses inmates accused of a variety of criminal offenses.

it also holds dozens of undocumented immigrants through a contract with the federal immigration and customs enforcement agency.nat sound for the past six years for the past nat sound agency. nat sound for the past six years members of the east bay faith community have held vigils for those detainees as they await some sort of determination of their status. but on saturday morning's gathering their concerns were about what they described as the deployable conditions those detained were experiencing.jail cells with no toilets, the humiliation of female inmates forced to relieve themselves in their clothes or plastic bags, being locked up for twenty three hours a day, frequent cancelation of the one hour outside their cells, intolerable food, lack of basic healthcare services and

a terrifying environment with distressed inmates.nat sound prayers prayers where offered to those incarcerated.nat sound singingand songs delivered from those gathered from churches in richmond and neighboring cities.but they were determined in their commitment to go forward with more substantive action to alleviate the plight of the detainees. specifically that the sheriff's department comply with the recently signed california values act that limits local law enforcement agencies involvement in deportations.we do expect that he will comply with that and we are going to the public protection committee on monday. we need to have the sheriff break his contract with ice and stop collaborating.we expect the immigration detentions to end. there is no reason for people here under ice need to be detained, there are forms

where ice can keep track of people without keeping them in jail like conditions.the sheriff's department did not make anyone available for comment. at the west county detention facility in richmond jeff pierce kron four news. ( marty ) coming up... how the republican tax plan could affect funding for the raiders' new vegas stadium.

(spencer) the warriors were in denver taking on the nuggets. golden state were wrapping up their three game road trip. denver pulled away early in the game, but late in the second half the warriors woke up. they started the third on a 24 to four run... they finished the quarter with 43 points steph curry finished with a plus-minus of plus-44, the highest of his career including playoffs golden

state went on to win 127 to 108. during morning shootaround -- warriors forward, draymond green didn't want to respond to dallas mavericks owner, mark cuban's criticism. cuban told e-s-p-n -- he wants people to stop using the word "owner" to describe the people that own sports franchises. last week, green went on instagram to express his anger against texans owner, bob mcnair. the owner was calling n-f-l players inmates. draymond says he won't apologize to the league for his actions quote "nobody can prep me. i'm going to always say what i want". finally, the sharks were looking for their fourth straight win. they were taking on the anaheim ducks in san jose. the sharks trialed through the first two periods. in the third -- joel ward tied it up at one. this game had to go to a shootout -- joonas donskoi breaks the deadlock marty jones gets the save sharks win 2-1 (marty) in college football #21 stanford took on

#25 washington state on the road. and the cardinal would fall just short in this one by a final of 24 to 21. then cal hosted oregon state and won big. the final was score of 37 to 23. finally san jose state was looking for just their second win of the season took on san diego state. and it's a final the spartans would like to forget. san jose state would lose this one 52 to 7. (marty) the republican tax plan introduced in congress would affect funding for the raiders' two billion dollar stadium in nevada. according to the las vegas review journal -- the bill would end the tax-exception on bonds used by pro teams to pay for stadiums. the raiders 65-thousand seat stadium includes 750-million dollars in public tax-exempt funding. ( marty ) here's a live look at the bay bridge.

live look outside... golden gate bridge.. the sofi golden gate half marathon & 5k looks like it's just about wrapped up. ( marty ) dave spahr has your forecast... (dave)after a cool start this morning, expect partly cloudy skies with afternoon highs around 60. a weak cold front may produce a few light showers or sprinkles across mainly the north bay late this afternoon and tonight. dry and mild weather, with cool nights, is forecast for monday and tuesday. a stronger and wetter system, with locally gusty winds, is forecast to impact the region wednesday and wednesday

night. the weather pattern will then remain unsettled with rain chances continuing into friday. ( marty ) and happening now...

it's a winter wonderland in the sierra. alisa becerra takes a look at the first heavy snow of the season. --nats--as snow began to blanket the sierra, some got out in the elements to enjoy. --nats--here at donner summit, winter's white powder made a welcome appearance.anthony pruitt: "it was wonderful. we stayed at donner it was beautiful."even though it caught this family off guard. reporter: "you guys prepared for all this?"anthony pruitt: no. (laughs) we just bought gloves and sweaters from the rite aid. just trying to have fun."across the lake to the south...blustery flurries pelted the landscape.--nats-- here at sierra at tahoe anticipation was in the air. justin lord: "we got excited as soon as are you watching the temperature gage in the truck at 32...playing the christmas music."emily kulers: "i'm a snowboarder...just as good."for the resort as well

thea hardy: "i am elated. i cannot wait for it to start...disneyland pretty much."everyone with an eye on the weather and the mountains. man: "we are here just loving it and just getting ready for the winter." ( marty ) the napa earthquake of 2014 was the strongest one to hit the bay area since loma prieta in 1989. now scientists are digging deep into the ground to try and find the answer as to when the next big one will hit. since 2014 the u-s-g-s has been working on a more detailed map of fault lines in napa county. it's all to help better understand where, when and how often earthquakes will strike. kron4's charles clifford and

quadcopter four joined the u-s-g-s to see firsthand the work thats underway. deep in the heart napa wine country, the us geological survey has been digging trenches. 4 feet wide, 16-20 feet deep and a hundred feet or more long. this is an aerial view of one of the trenches taken from quadcopter4. ladderdown in the trench a small team of geologists has been searching for evidence of an earthquake fault line. specifically, the napa fault.sotbelle philibosian says which is a relatively minor fault part of the san andreas fault system. it was known prior to the earthquake but was not really studied at all.usgs geologist belle philibosian is leading this effort. the earthquake she's referring to was the south napa quake, which struck on the southern end of napa fault on august 24th 2014.that 6.0 quake caused hundreds of millions of dollars in damage across napa county. one person died and hundreds were injured. the quake was also a wakeup call for the usgs.sot

belle philibosian says we've learned that we really shouldn't be ignoring these minor faults. they may have quakes every hundred or every thousand years but when they do have quakes we would like to know how often they rupture. prior to the quake, the u-s-g- s had only mapped about 22 miles of the west napa fault . . seen here in yellow. . . running from san pablo bay to st helena. the trenches they've dug sit just north of st. helena, where geologists suspect the fault continues charles clifford says now, you might be wondering why the usgs chose to dig in this spot. well, the answer starts with this round river rock which was found on top of a hill.eons ago, the napa river left round cobbles all over the napa valley. at some point, an earthquake or series of quakes lift the ground up and created hills in this otherwise flat valley. the usgs's trench cut into one of those hills.sotbelle philibosian says in the hopes

of finding a fault.down in the trench, belle and her team are looking through layers of ancient sediment for evidence of the fault. normal sediment layers are horizontal and flat, whenever the sediment curves or lifts up, that indicates vertical movement of the earth. . a sign of past earthquake activity. natswhen the team is done in the trenches, they will analyze their findings. the goal is twofold. first, make a better map of the west napa fault and then try to predict, based on previous quakes, when the next big earthquake will hit.sot belle philibosian says to be able to determine when the last earthquake hit. or when the last several earthquakes occurred and that gives us an idea of how often earthquakes occur. knowing how long it's been since the last one, allows us to forecast when the next one will occur. ( marty ) coming up... what a new white-house approved global warming study says about the cause of climate change. for the weekned... it's the american indian heritage celebartion in san jose. come out and enjoy food, crafts and culture.

it's all happening at the conxion community center from 11 to 5. the event is attend. manolo! you're so cold, come in! what's wrong? it's dry... your scalp? mine gets dry in the winter too. try head and shoulders' dry scalp care it nourishes the scalp and... ...keeps you up to 100% flake free head and shoulders' dry scalp care she pretty much lives in her favorite princess dress. but once a week i let her play sheriff so i can wash it. i use tide to get out those week old stains

and downy to get it fresh and soft. you are free to go. tide and downy together. sfx: stair creak sfx: clink sfx: deep breath sfx: grunt sfx: tinny headphone music sfx: feet shuffling sfx: slice sfx: gasp sfx: inhale. exhale. sfx: lights scraping on roof sfx: metallic scrape sfx: grunt covered california. it's more than just health care. it's life care. ( marty ) governor jerry

brown was at the vatican talking about the environment. brown believes a religious approach needs to be taken in order to avoid climate change. the california governor is in europe for eleven days. and starting monday he's attending a u-n climate change conference in germany as a special adviser. this all comes after a new study on climate change. it makes a grim prediction and was endorsed by the white house. yet the trump adminstration is also downplaying it's significance. kron 4"s catherine heenan reports. monstrous wildfires ... raging flash floods ... destructive superstorms.once they were rare enough to be called 100=year events.the report says they are the new normal ... because the balance of nature has shifted, perhaps

permanently.based on all the evidence, it says it is extremely likely that human activities, especially emissions of greenhouse gases, are the dominant cause of the observed warming since the mid-20th century."from 1901 to last year, the average temperature rise in california was one point eight degrees. it's expected to rise another two and a half degrees by 2050, and nine degrees or more by 2099.sfxthe report details how that change will impact california and the west, predicting that extended droughts will become chronic. likewise the sierra snowpack is getting smaller.we are likely to see more scenes like this one when state snow surveyors found nothing to measure.the study says the water in the sierra snowpack could drop 89 percent by the end of the century.then there is the wildifre danger.the report cites what it calls a profound increase in recent years as warm, dry summer weather made more fuel available ... climate change could bring more huge fires like the one in the north bay, each covering 50=thousand acres or more.at the same time we could see more flooding ... global warming seems to be increasing the frequency and intensity of the el niqo -la nina cycle.last year's coyote creek flooding may be a sign

of what lies ahead. ( marty ) coming up... bombshell revelations made by former chair of the democratic national committee. why she was ready to replace hillary clinton with someone else as the parties nominee. live look outside... san mateo bridge. for the weekned... it's the dog day afternoon in san francico. come out and dress up your dog for a pet costume contest and more. it's all happening between brannan and delancey a from 11 to 3. the event is free to attend.

it all started when sophia stopped into marshalls and found a mug for surprisingly little green. she paired that with some succulents. and suddenly something clicked. that surprise led to a stylish wood mirror, soothing lavender oils, a party llama... or is that an alpaca? super soft towels, and an enchanting vase that magically tied it all together. she arranged it all into the greatest guest bathroom ever. did sophia expect to get so much bang for so few bucks? no. but great things happen when you choose surprise. marshalls. your surprise is waiting. live look outside...sutro

tower. dave spahr is here with your weather forecast. (dave)after a cool start this morning, expect partly cloudy skies with afternoon highs around 60. a weak cold front may produce a few light showers or sprinkles across mainly the north bay late this afternoon and tonight. dry and mild weather, with cool nights, is forecast for monday and tuesday. a stronger and wetter system, with locally gusty winds, is forecast to impact the region wednesday and wednesday

night. the weather pattern will then remain unsettled with rain chances continuing into friday.

( marty ) this morning... we are tracking the bombshell allegations made by the former democratic national committee chairwoman. among them, donna brazile writes in her upcoming book that she had questions about the power hillary clinton's campaign had over the d-n-c.. brianna keilar reports on president trumps reaction to these claims about the 2016 campaign explosive charges coming from

the former acting head of the democratic national committee have president trump smelling blood.president trump: "you ought to look at hillary clinton and you ought to look at the new book that was just put out by donna brazile where she basically bought the dnc and she stole the election from bernie so that's what you ought to take a look at."in excerpts of her new book published by politico donna brazile alleges that hillary clinton's primary campaign signed with the democratic national committee that gave her control over who the party hired and how they spent money, even before winning the nomination."if the fight had been fair" - she writes - "one campaign would not have control of the party before the voters had decided which one they wanted to lead. this was not a criminal act, but as i saw it, it compromised the party's integrity." a former clinton campaign official says clinton's priority was to raise money for the party. adrienne elrod/former director of strategic communications, clinton campaign: "the party

was in shambles, it needed to be rebuilt. secretary clinton raised a lot of money to make sure that happened and the money that she raised would go on to help whomever the nominee was for president." the claim has reopened a deep rift in the democratic party. nats of jake tapper/cnn: "senator, do you believe with the notion that it was rigged?" nats of sen. elizabeth warren: "yes." president trump seized on that comment by liberal senator elizabeth warren -- who trump calls by a racist term in reference to her claimed native american heritage. "pocahontas just stated that the democrats, lead by the legendary crooked hillary clinton, rigged the primaries! lets go fbi & justice dept," he tweeted... "urging "bernie sanders supporters have every right to be apoplectic." brazile fired back against trump saying "today's lesson being quoted by donald trump means being misquoted by donald trump. stop trolling me. hash tag never said hillary rigged election."but brazile new revelations certainly feed into this long held claim trump has made about the primary system. this was trump two weeks before election day ... as even from accounts from within his campaign, he was expecting to lose to clinton.president trump: "it's rigged, its

broken, its corrupt. they want me to take that back. let me tell you folks, its a rigged system." ( marty ) and if that doesn't raise any eyebrows brazile considered replacing clinton as the party's presidential nominee... with former vice president, joe biden. according to the washington post brazile revelaed the information in an upcoming memoir set to be released on tuesday. the former party leader was seriously thinking of making the change after she fainted during a nine-eleven memorial service in new york city and admitted she was suffering from pneumonia. ( marty ) a warning for bmw owners. b-m-w is recalling over a million cars and s-u-v's due to the risk of fires under the hood. there are two recalls including the three and five series cars. the x-five, x- three and the z-four.

mainly from 2007 to 2011. federal investigators say a part of the engine can short circuit and melt. increasing the chances of a fire, even if the vehicle isn't in use. b-m-w says it doesn't know of any accidents or injuries related to the issue. the second recall covers an overheating risk due to faulty wiring in the heating and air conditioning system. there were three injuries related to this issue. dealers will replace necessary parts starting december 18th. ( marty ) coming up... the great pyramid of giza has another secret. we'll uncover it next. ( marty ) here's a live look at yosemite this morning...

( marty ) actor alec baldwin is suspending his

personal twitter account after facing criticism for comments he made about the behavior of victims of sexual assault. during a pbs interview friday, baldwin insinuated that accepting money to remain silent following a sexual attack may delay justice. he later tweeted that he was fully aware that victims in such cases are often intimidated into doing so. he also said his heart goes out to such victims, and that his goal is to do better in all things related to gender equality. ( marty ) the great pyramid of giza has another secret waiting for archaeologists. it turns out there's a mysterious empty space in the tomb. the mission "scan pyramids" picked up a void nearly 100 feet long using a new particle-tracking technique. the great pyramid contains three previously discovered rooms-- the king's chamber... a smaller queen's chamber... and a passageway called the grand gallery. this is the first major discovery inside the pyramid since the 19th century.

because any kind of drilling is banned -- the secrets in the room will stay sealed in stone for a while. ( marty ) if you love doughnuts it's time to celebrate them...again. today is national doughnut day! this is the second national doughnut day of the year. the first one was back in june. so...why two days? it's not clear. the june date was established by the salvation army... and honors women volunteers who served doughnuts to soldiers during world war one. no word on who started today's day. but do we really need a reason? it's doughnuts! enjoy your favorite one today. (dave)rain is on a break. enjoy...with mostly sunny skies, your forecast is next ! (camilla) a benefit concert for north bay fire victims.

8982 desk: x8905 ( marty ) here is a live look at the embarcadero. ( marty ) here is dave spahr with the weather. (dave)after a cool start this morning, expect partly cloudy skies with afternoon highs around 60. a weak cold front may produce a few light showers or sprinkles across mainly the north bay late this afternoon and tonight. dry and mild weather, with cool nights, is forecast for

monday and tuesday. a stronger and wetter system, with locally gusty winds, is forecast to impact the region wednesday and wednesday night. the weather pattern will then remain unsettled with rain chances continuing into friday. ( marty @ landing) happening today... more help for the victims of the deadly north bay firestorm. a relief concert is set

to take place later this morning. kron 4's camila bernal is live in santa rosa with more. camila? ( camila )

( marty @ landing) thanks

camila. (marty) on saturday hundreds of protesters filled the streets of san francisco... it was part of the nationwide "refuse fascism" demonstration movement in 22 cities. kron 4's ella sogomonian has the story from the mission district. (nats)san francisco is home to all kinds of protests all year long. saturday the refuse fascism group organized a march in the city as part of a nationwide campaign to encourage people across 22 cities to come out against president donald trump and vice president mike pence. sot: james holloway, protestor// "well it just seems wholly corrupt, absolutely wholly corrupt that it's sort of like the mafia is in charge of washington that's sort of how it feels to me." protestors are calling the administration a regime that needs to be thrown out before it's too late using germany's history with the nazi uprising. refuse fascism

members point attribute their discontent with trump and pence to various reasons including demonizing the press, dismissing truth by pointing to alternative facts, xenophobic nationalism that was reinforced by initial travel bans targeting muslim majority countries, and comprimising healthcare among other concers.sot: barbara schlitz, protestor// "i don't like the fact that they are defunding the epa that public education is being defunded. trump seems to be acting more like a king than a president." there was opposition present too. a berekely college republican member made sure to be there saying she respects the right to protest but wants her voice to be heard as well after conservatives have come under attack at their rally. sot: ashton whitty, conservative// "i've experienced violence, doxing, stalking from leftist people like antifa, i've experienced what is a biased hypocrisy. i've been censored by my freedom of speech and i felt it was important to come out here."the march made it's way down market street blocking traffic just behind their procession as they turned onto castro then finally ended in the mission district. (marty) rain across the bay area saturday made for dangerous road conditions. in antioch, rescue crews were at two-car accident at kennedy and delta fair boulevard. look at the damage - one

person was trapped inside a car. a firefighter on scene says this could happen to anyone who's not careful during the first rain of the season. (marty) rescuers used the jaws of life to pull a person out of one of the cars. they were taken to john muir medical center with major injuries. (marty) happening today -- thousands of extra police officers are on the streets of new york today. as the city is stepping up security for today's marathon. following tuesday's terror attack killed eight people. investigators believe the suspect planned the halloween day attack for nearly a year. the governor of new york says the added security is a precautionary measure. (marty) president trump is in japan, the first stop of his five-country tour of asia. the president had lunch and golfed with japanese prime

minister shinzo abe. president trump met with american and japanese forces at an air base near tokyo. (marty) during his 13-day trip, president trump will carry out high-stakes talks with the leaders of japan, south korea, and china...and attend days of summits in vietnam and the philippines. trump says he also expects to meet with russian president vladimir putin during the trip. ( marty ) coming up... how north bay fire victims are trying to get their lives back to normal. and.. the warriors are on the road facing off against the nuggets. highlights ahead. and after the break.. did you

enjoy the extra hour of sleep? or is your body clock out of wack? tips on how to deal with the time change. who are these people?

the energy conscious people among us say small actions can add up to something... humongous. a little thing here. a little thing there. starts to feel like a badge maybe millions can wear. who are all these caretakers, advocates too? turns out, it's californians it's me and it's you.

don't stop now, it's easy to add to the routine. join energy upgrade california and do your thing. i hope that you enjoyed

the extra hour of sleep as daylight saving time has ended. many enjoy the time change while others hate to see the days get shorter. in today's health minute, kim hutcherson has some tips on how to deal with the change. the extra hour of sleep you'll get this weekend will only last so long -- you'll have to give it back in the spring.and that extra hour of morning daylight comes at a cost -- extra hours of darkness in the evenings.some studies have linked the lack of light to depression or seasonal affective disorder.here are some things you can do to make the most of your daylight.some psychiatrists recommend taking a morning walk right after sunrise.bring more light into your home by keeping the blinds and shades open.coming home to a dark house can cause a person to feel sleepy, so invest in lamps for the evening and set them up on timers so they are on before you get home.keep an active social life and plan a winter vacation somewhere nice and sunny. don't oversleep or stay

in bed all day.and probably most importantly, maintain a routine sleep schedule so you can keep your body clock on time and get the most out of your day.for today's health minute, i'm kim hutcherson. ( dave )rain is on a break. enjoy...with mostly sunny skies, your forecast is next !

here's a live look at the embarcadero this morning. toss to weather. (dave)after a cool start this morning, expect partly cloudy

skies with afternoon highs around 60. a weak cold front may produce a few light showers or sprinkles across mainly the north bay late this afternoon and tonight. dry and mild weather, with cool nights, is forecast for monday and tuesday. a stronger and wetter system, with locally gusty winds, is forecast to impact the region wednesday and wednesday night. the weather pattern will then remain unsettled with rain chances continuing into friday.

( marty ) at the height of the

north bay wildfires last month there were more than three dozen evacuation centers set-up throughout sonoma county. today, there is only one, and shelter organizers say that's a positive sign. kron four's philippe djegal reports from santa rosa . (philippe)nats- she'd prefer to do the laundry on her own... but right now, jamie sutton doesn't have the means... fortunately, a service does it for her and the other evacuees living at the finley community center in santa rosa. jamie lost her home in the fountaingrove community during the fires nearly a month ago... but she's tired of feeling like a victim.jamie sutton/evacuee- "i mean, it's time for all of us to try and get back to normal -- hopefully." that's the plan, says jennielynn holmes. she's the director of shelter and housing for catholic charities of the diocese of santa rosa. the non-profit organization that took over the operations of this evacuation shelter from the american red cross last week. it's the last one remaining in sonoma county. at one time, holmes says there were 43 shelters, serving more than four-

thousand people.jennielynn holmes/catholic charities- "we already had a one-percent vacancy rate, and we already had a significant population who was experiencing homelessness on october 7th. and, now, post october 8th, we have less housing, more people in need. and, its just gonna be our, our biggest, you know, fight as a community, is you know, how do we build and how do we get creative and creating as many opportunities as possible for housing." catholic charities says, on friday, they helped nine people here transition into long-term housing. another five today... and, by next week, they hope to help the remaining 53 evacuees here find a place to stay... and, if that's the case, they'll be able to close this evacuation center down. jennielynn holmes/catholic charities- "and, we're preparing for the, what we're calling, the second wave of victims. people who will be pushed out of the rental market, because the higher income population is now in the rental market; lower income typically get pushed out."jamie sutton/evacuee- "right now, its very difficult, because there are so many thousands of people who are displaced. so, um, just trying to find temporary solutions." jamie sutton just wants to get back to work

as a caregiver and reassume her independence that she cherished before losing her home.jamie sutton/evacuee- "the grand scheme of things, i don't think we're ruined -- you know, we're just starting over." and, she's ready for a fresh start. in santa rosa, philippe djegal, kron four news. ( marty ) a convergence of hot button political issues in the east bay. protesters are calling attention to the conditions at a county jail as well as the plight of undocumented immigrants. kron 4's jeff pierce has the story. this is the west county detention facility in richmond where contra costa county houses inmates accused of a variety of criminal offenses. it also holds dozens of undocumented immigrants through a contract with the federal immigration and customs enforcement agency.nat sound for the past six years members of the east bay faith community have held vigils for

those detainees as they await some sort of determination of their status. but on saturday morning's gathering their concerns were about what they described as the deployable conditions those detained were experiencing.jail cells with no toilets, the humiliation of female inmates forced to relieve themselves in their clothes or plastic bags, being locked up for twenty three hours a day, frequent cancelation of the one hour outside their cells, intolerable food, lack of basic healthcare services and a terrifying environment with distressed inmates.nat sound prayers prayers where offered to those incarcerated.nat sound singingand songs delivered from those gathered from churches in richmond and neighboring cities.but they

were determined in their commitment to go forward with more substantive action to alleviate the plight of the detainees. specifically that the sheriff's department comply with the recently signed california values act that limits local law enforcement agencies involvement in deportations.we do expect that he will comply with that and we are going to the public protection committee on monday. we need to have the sheriff break his contract with ice and stop collaborating.we expect the immigration detentions to end. there is no reason for people here under ice need to be detained, there are forms where ice can keep track of people without keeping them in jail like conditions.the sheriff's department did not make anyone available for comment. at the west county detention facility in richmond jeff pierce kron four news. live look outside... richmond bridge

the warriors were in denver taking on the nuggets. golden state were wrapping up their three game road trip. denver pulled away early in the game, but late in the second half the warriors woke up. they started the third on a 24 to four run... they finished the quarter with 43 points steph curry finished with a plus-minus of plus-44, the highest of his career including playoffs golden state went on to win 127 to 108. during morning shootaround -- warriors forward, draymond green didn't want to respond to dallas mavericks owner, mark cuban's criticism. cuban told e-s-p-n -- he wants people to stop using the word "owner" to describe the people that own sports franchises. last week, green went on instagram to express his anger against

texans owner, bob mcnair. the owner was calling n-f-l players inmates. draymond says he won't apologize to the league for his actions quote "nobody can prep me. i'm going to always say what i want". finally, the sharks were looking for their fourth straight win. they were taking on the anaheim ducks in san jose. the sharks trialed through the first two periods. in the third -- joel ward tied it up at one. this game had to go to a shootout -- joonas donskoi breaks the deadlock marty jones gets the save sharks win 2-1 (marty) in college football #21 stanford took on #25 washington state on the road. and the cardinal would fall just short in this one by a final of 24 to 21. then cal hosted oregon state and won big. the final was score of 37 to 23. finally san jose state was looking for just their second win of the season took on san diego state.

and it's a final the spartans would like to forget. san jose state would lose this one 52 to 7. live look outside... golden gate bridge..

( marty ) here's a live look at the bay bridge. ( marty ) dave spahr has your forecast... (dave)after a cool start this morning, expect partly cloudy skies with afternoon highs around 60. a weak cold front may produce a few light

showers or sprinkles across mainly the north bay late this afternoon and tonight. dry and mild weather, with cool nights, is forecast for monday and tuesday. a stronger and wetter system, with locally gusty winds, is forecast to impact the region wednesday and wednesday night. the weather pattern will then remain unsettled with rain chances continuing into friday. ( marty ) and happening now... it's a winter wonderland in the sierra. alisa becerra takes a look at the first heavy snow of the season. --nats--as snow began to

blanket the sierra, some got out in the elements to enjoy. --nats--here at donner summit, winter's white powder made a welcome appearance.anthony pruitt: "it was wonderful. we stayed at donner it was beautiful."even though it caught this family off guard. reporter: "you guys prepared for all this?"anthony pruitt: no. (laughs) we just bought gloves and sweaters from the rite aid. just trying to have fun."across the lake to the south...blustery flurries pelted the landscape.--nats-- here at sierra at tahoe anticipation was in the air. justin lord: "we got excited as soon as are you watching the temperature gage in the truck at 32...playing the christmas music."emily kulers: "i'm a snowboarder...just as good."for the resort as wellthea hardy: "i am

elated. i cannot wait for it to start...disneyland pretty much."everyone with an eye on the weather and the mountains.man: "we are here just loving it and just getting ready for the winter." ( marty ) the napa earthquake of 2014 was the strongest one to hit the bay area since loma prieta in 1989. now scientists are digging deep into the ground to try and find the answer as to when the next big one will hit. since 2014 the u-s-g-s has been working on a more detailed map of fault lines in napa county. it's all to help better understand where, when and how often earthquakes will strike. kron4's charles clifford and quadcopter four joined the u-s-g-s to see firsthand the work thats underway. deep in the heart napa wine country, the us geological survey has been digging

trenches. 4 feet wide, 16-20 feet deep and a hundred feet or more long. this is an aerial view of one of the trenches taken from quadcopter4. ladderdown in the trench a small team of geologists has been searching for evidence of an earthquake fault line. specifically, the napa fault.sotbelle philibosian says which is a relatively minor fault part of the san andreas fault system. it was known prior to the earthquake but was not really studied at all.usgs geologist belle philibosian is leading this effort. the earthquake she's referring to was the south napa quake, which struck on the southern end of napa fault on august 24th 2014.that 6.0 quake caused hundreds of millions of dollars in damage across napa county. one person died and hundreds were injured. the quake was also a wakeup call for the usgs.sot belle philibosian says we've learned that we really shouldn't be ignoring these minor faults. they may have quakes every hundred or every

thousand years but when they do have quakes we would like to know how often they rupture. prior to the quake, the u-s-g- s had only mapped about 22 miles of the west napa fault . . seen here in yellow. . . running from san pablo bay to st helena. the trenches they've dug sit just north of st. helena, where geologists suspect the fault continues charles clifford says now, you might be wondering why the usgs chose to dig in this spot. well, the answer starts with this round river rock which was found on top of a hill.eons ago, the napa river left round cobbles all over the napa valley. at some point, an earthquake or series of quakes lift the ground up and created hills in this otherwise flat valley. the usgs's trench cut into one of those hills.sotbelle philibosian says in the hopes of finding a fault.down in the trench, belle and her team are looking through layers of ancient sediment for evidence of the fault. normal sediment layers are horizontal and flat, whenever the sediment curves or lifts up, that indicates vertical movement of the earth. . a sign of past earthquake activity. natswhen the team is done in the trenches, they will analyze their findings. the goal is twofold. first, make a better map of the west napa fault and then try to predict, based on previous quakes, when the next big earthquake will hit.sot belle philibosian says to be

able to determine when the last earthquake hit. or when the last several earthquakes occurred and that gives us an idea of how often earthquakes occur. knowing how long it's been since the last one, allows us to forecast when the next one will occur. ( marty ) an american woman is in a zimbabwe prison after she called the country's president a selfish and sick man on twitter. martha o'donovan was arrested friday for posting that tweet about president robert mugabe. the 25-year-old american is now facing subversion charges. o'donovan made her first court appearance saturday. she called the allegations against her baseless and malicious. her attorneys tried to challenge her subversion charge, saying it only came as an afterthought.

( marty ) coming up... what a new white-house approved global warming study says about the cause of climate change. governor jerry brown was

at the vatican talking about the environment. brown ripped president trump's climate policies as a "lie within a lie." brown believes a religious approach needs to be taken in order to decelerate climate change. the california governor is in europe for eleven days. and starting monday he's attending a u-n climate change conference in germany as a special adviser. this all comes after a new study on climate change. it makes a grim prediction and was endorsed by the white house. yet the trump adminstration is also downplaying it's significance. kron 4"s catherine heenan reports. monstrous wildfires ... raging flash floods ... destructive superstorms.once they were

rare enough to be called 100=year events.the report says they are the new normal ... because the balance of nature has shifted, perhaps permanently.based on all the evidence, it says it is extremely likely that human activities, especially emissions of greenhouse gases, are the dominant cause of the observed warming since the mid-20th century."from 1901 to last year, the average temperature rise in california was one point eight degrees. it's expected to rise another two and a half degrees by 2050, and nine degrees or more by 2099.sfxthe report details how that change will impact california and the west, predicting that extended droughts will become chronic. likewise the sierra snowpack is getting smaller.we are likely to see more scenes like this one when state snow surveyors found nothing to measure.the study says the water in the sierra snowpack could drop 89 percent by the end of the century.then there is the wildifre danger.the

report cites what it calls a profound increase in recent years as warm, dry summer weather made more fuel available ... climate change could bring more huge fires like the one in the north bay, each covering 50=thousand acres or more.at the same time we could see more flooding ... global warming seems to be increasing the frequency and intensity of the el niqo -la nina cycle.last year's coyote creek flooding may be a sign of what lies ahead. ( marty ) recovery is underway following the north bay firestorm. communities and businesses need visitors now more than ever. how you can help coming up.

(dave)after a cool start this morning, expect partly cloudy skies with afternoon highs around 60. a weak cold front

may produce a few light showers or sprinkles across mainly the north bay late this afternoon and tonight. dry and mild weather, with cool nights, is forecast for monday and tuesday. a stronger and wetter system, with locally gusty winds, is forecast to impact the region wednesday and wednesday night. the weather pattern will then remain unsettled with rain chances continuing into friday.

(marty) the scope of the damage in napa and sonoma counties is

still hard to grasp, but recovery is underway and communities and businesses need visitors now more than ever. travel enthusiast dana rebmann joins us now..((2 shot))the devastation is unprecedented. the images - particularly of neighborhoods in santa rosa were horrifying. santa rosa is home for me, but it doesn't matter where you live, we all watched the scenes play out in disbelief. people died. homes were wiped out with terrifying speed. ((vo tape 1)) vineyard napa ((vo tape 1)) vineyard napa sign, then jack

london park with vineyards residents are beginning a recovery process that will take years. that said, it's essential for our bay area neighbors to understand wine country is open for business. it's ready for visitors.this is the view yesterday, after the rain passed through, from jack london state historic park in glen ellen. there are more than 800 wineries in napa and sonoma counties, less than 10 were destroyed or damaged heavily. but yet there's this impression that wine country was destroyed. for the folks that call it home, yes, things have changed, dramatically in some cases, but the impact on the average visitor is

limited. a majority of the damage and devastation is residential, or in stretches of wine country the average visitor isn't going to see. (according to sonoma county tourism more than 90 percent of sonoma county is not affected by the northern california fires.)so, now is a great time to remind yourself about all the great things in our bay area backyard, like jack london state historic park. admission to the park is free through the end of the year. the weekly saturday morning guided hikes are also free through the end of december. ((wipe vo tape 2)) armstrong woods redwoodssonoma county's armstrong woods is amazing, just as it's always been. more than 800 acres strong, the reserve is home to a grove of coast redwoods, awe-inspiring giants. the oldest tree, at an approximate age of 1400 years old, is also more than 300 feet tall. go for a hike, then wander along the main drag in guerneville. get something to eat, start your holiday shopping. it all adds up.((wipe vo tape 3)) calistogadays after the fires began, as soon as it was

safe, businesses throughout wine country were focused on getting back to business as normal. they had to be. with grand estates and polished tasting rooms, it can be easy to forget how many businesses in both napa and sonoma county are small businesses. calistoga's lincoln avenue is a good example, lined with small shops and restaurants. it all trickles down, from servers, to cooks, and hotel staff. (they're all residents that can't afford to lose their livelyhood. in some cases, they've already lost their homes. and with local residents displaced, visitor support is more important than ever.)((2 shot)) with things a little slower.. that means those hard to get reservations, aren't going to be so tough to get. those posh hotels rooms are more plentiful and in some cases being discounted. as locals,

we often have to compete with the out of towners.. now is the time to take advantage.and if you're the type that needs an excuse to indulge a little, the list of hotels and businesses donating proceeds to fire recovery funds is long. so, there's added incentive to getaway and helps others in the process. ((wipe vo tape 4)) spring lakefall is a fabulous time to visit, and discover new finds. spring lake in santa rosa is a locals' favorite, but not necessarily well-known to others. get outside visiting spots like this and jack london state park. then hit a nearby winery, brewery, jumpstart your holiday shopping, buy wine. bay area residents are going to be a big part of the next chapter of wine country history.and that's a good thing. and a fun thing. ((2 shot)) the folks behind bottlerock

have announced a more than a few good reasons to bring you to wine country. in addition to the band together at at&t park this thursday with the likes of dave matthews and metallica..a benefit concert called "for the love of napa", featuring michael franti, is set for the afternoon of saturday, nov. 18th at robert mondavi winery in oakville. "for the love of sonoma," kicks the same evening at sonoma state university's green music center featuring bay area legends counting crows.train will perform december 1st at the jam cellars ballroom at the napa valley opera house in downtown napa. thats kron 4 news weekend

for this saturday morning... i'm marty gonzalez. from all of us thanks for watching. join us for kron4 news weekend tomorrow morning starting at 8

[music] >> joel osteen: well, god bless you. it's a joy to come into your homes, and if you're ever in our area please stop by and be a part of one of our services. these are the finest people in all of houston, texas, right here at lakewood and we'd love to have you sometime. i like to start with something funny and i heard about this lady that was stopped at an intersection. a man came up asking for money. she dug in her purse and found a dollar bill. she rolled down her window, said, "sir, i'm not giving you this because you deserve it. i'm giving it to you because it makes me happy." he looked at her and said, "ma'am, why don't you give me