>> for the it doesn't stated that. >> and that is the breaking news this morning. massive wildfires near la claiming more lives and forcing thousands from their homes. we started here. the fire crackled like rate behind us is terrifying. >> and schools and businesses to have the shutdown and evacuate as people rush to get to safety.

>> it's gone so sorry, guys. >> and people across the area waking up to find nothing left of what they knew as their homes and their lives. >> good morning and thanks for joining us on a busy thursday morning. i'm darya and james will obviously get to more on the wildfires here in a minute. >> that one of couple of big stories we're following. yeah, we're talking about how americans got a chance in the world. >> say goodbye to former president jimmy carter. so we'll talk about that service, ok? and we're following the weather here in the bay area and the southland because the fires in la, you know, everyone down, there's hoping it works in their favor. hopefully it comes down. at least it's not as windy as yesterday was but still breezy enough that we have an extension of red flag warnings and those high wind warnings too up here in the bay. we are

enjoying a calm day. look at all that sunshine in san jose area. we're going to be seeing low 70's later on this afternoon and absolutely gorgeous day for the bay on southern california. the fire danger still persists. we have those red flag warnings and high wind warnings extended through tomorrow night. a continuation of the stronger winds and it looks like more wind into next week is looking likely to up here in the bay. things are comparatively quiet. we have seen our advisories expire already had expired yesterday morning about the only windiest spots are areas like the delta. the rest of us are comparatively calm. temperatures are starting to climb. it's a lot of 50's. a few low 60's. returning now with palo alto at 60 degrees. petaluma. you're still hanging on to the upper 40's currently definitely chillier for you than the surrounding area. moving into the afternoon. most of us are going to land in the 60's, although a few of us like san jose, as i mentioned, we'll be in the low 70's talking more about our forecast for the day. still to come back to you.

>> devastated my family's been here since 1980. >> never, been held in the mountains, of course. but nobody ever thought these neighborhoods at risk. all gone. thousands of homes and other structures up in flames. 2000 and counting and 5 people are dead. thousands forced from their homes because of these fires in la county. >> we have a m that we can show you the kind of lay o where the biggest of these fires are burning all around. la county. 5 larger blaze blazes are on fire right now. but you can see as you scan the map, smaller reddish dots indicating the smaller spot fires that have popped up as embers fell from the larger fires that are still raging this morning. one of the small fires is called the sunset fire that broke out about 6 o'clock last night in hollywood and is 0% contained. >> it's kept just a 43 acres. so this is relatively small and when you look at their looks like a volcano, it is

responsible for a house fire. this 4 story house that went up in studio city. and again, just an example of how it wasn't near the fire. but the embers blew in the wind and and this house, one of many that troy. meanwhile, in northern la county, the lydia fire is burning in the eno valley. and this isn't an image. >> that came to us from our sister station, ktla, where you can see the plumes of smoke coming up there in the distance. just one of a number of fire sending up smoke in the angeles national forest. cal fire says that one broke out wednesday about 50 miles north of downtown la. about 348 acres in size right now. good news is it's about 40% contained. hopefully they can get that one knocked out so they can focus on the other larger fires. one of the bigger fires is called the hearse fire, which isn't are not too far from san fernando. >> and they've been using it fighting it by air. you can see the fire tired of being dropped there. there are mandatory evacuations that fire has grown to 855 acres.

it's 10% contained and compared to the big 2 fires which are 0% containment. want to take a closer look at those now, the eaton fire, which is in altadena that has burned more than 10,000 acres. 0% contained in. this is the one that is blamed for 5 deaths so far. the emergency crews also say that some firefighters have been injured and some civilians have been injured. this is a fire that broke out first on tuesday night. remember when those winds gust for 100 miles place? yeah. we also have pictures of >> bank of america. you can see that burning to the ground. one of a number of businesses that caught fire and was either damaged or destroyed about 1000 structures in all, we're told, have been destroyed. more than 700 firefighters had to come together to try to put this one particular set of fires out. yeah. and in total there more to than 2000 structures. burning cycling through some of the video of >> the vehicles. the homes at

a loss to businesses. the palace aides fire. they say it's about 17,000 acres alone. you can see some of the people were injured being rushed by ambulance. 2 hospitals. fire officials say that this fire is the most destructive one so far in the history of la county. and you can see again as we go into the neighborhoods afterwards, it just looks like a moonscape. now, 1, 1, person that we talked to in the area our sister station talked to is just devastated. >> guys, i want to tell you brett, can you pan over that? your house is gone? house is burning right now. house in the neighborhood is watching tv. all. yeah. he's just talking into the camera saying how he went through the neighborhood in everybody's home is gone. as you can see, block after block destroyed. >> there are hundreds of firefighters in la county

working and there are some here from the bay area that are working as well. i'm sure that more crews will be on the way. that's part of what we're focused on this morning here in the bay area. is the crews that are coming from here to help and then also how we can be prepared because wildfires hit hit all of us. yeah. and apparently. >> all year long because here we are in january dealing with this. so we really have to stay president in terms of our preparedness. crawford's joey horta actually joining us live from san francisco with more on what we need to keep in mind. joey. >> yeah, james darya. they say now is the time to prepare their saying use this horrible situation that's going on down there as a lesson as a reminder to have your plan ready to go in case of a wildfire in our neck of the woods, a get out of the area as soon as possible and get to safety. so take a look at this. a lot of firefighters in the overnight hours making their way from the bay area all the way down we're talking north bay, san francisco, san jose as well. this is video of

fire trucks leaving san francisco overnight, smaller pickup trucks which can get into tight spaces to fight fires, ravaging neighborhoods there and along mountain sides. while these problems are far from us now, we know this could happen here easily and the bread county fire department is reminding you to be ready. >> you know, after seeing so much after a period time being there, it does affect us a little bit heat. we are all human. we do feel for the community, the people, you know, who are without homes now and have been evacuated. >> and we just want to help, you know, in our heart. have a go bag. ready with your most important stuff like your id, your social security card, birth certificates, medicine, whatever you need for days of time away from home. and don't forget the pets to anything they need to be taken care of properly. their medications should also be in to go back. so evacuation warnings, evacuation orders, 2 different

things. of course, the warning be prepared and the order get out of the way. so what we're hearing from what firefighters are saying is one of the obstacles they are facing and, you know, really what's taking a toll on them as they go on through the next several days here in this firefight when they expect to see winds pick up next week. sepsis go. firefighters say it's going to cause them to stick around there for quite some time. we'll have more on that today at noon for now. back to you. >> yeah, and we're staying on top is online to if you go to kron 4 dot com, we've got all the latest on the southern california wildfires. >> mayor and city of san francisco. congratulations. >> that san francisco's new mayor daniel lurie being officially sworn in yesterday in front of a pack civic center plaza. and he renewed his promise to move the city forward and address the increasing issues of homelessness and drug addiction. he gave a little bit of an insight into what he

wants to do in his first 100 days in office. introducing a package of fentanyl, state of emergency ordinances, creating a 24 7 police friendly drop-off center and launching the sfpd hospitality zone task force and the celebrations for the new mayor continued into the night in san francisco, chinatown. and kron 4 sarah stinson. >> watched it all play out. >> day one for new mayor daniel lurie. and it was quite the day into the night full of celebrations. people packed the streets here in chinatown to enjoy live music and vendors. time for us to roll up our sleeves and get tonight celebrate a celebration in san francisco's chinatown for the new year. and the new mayor, daniel lurie. works in dragon dances, kicked off the inaugural night market on grant avenue. >> it's historic event, really, from what i know. this is the first time that mayor

has chosen to celebrate in chinatown. about 1000 people gathered at far east cafe for a banquet really >> some of the big names include senator scott wiener, california attorney general rob bonta sf district attorney brooke jenkins and police chief bill scott. so every know, every what the wants to staff, you guys up. i mean, obviously, that's always your go that hear that. that's a that's really important. we've been running at about 75% of where we should be. so. >> as we get higher, a that we can do better and do more thing. former mayor willie brown was also in attendance. well, he admitted mayor london breed was his pick. >> he says he has faith in what larry can bring to the table. i do think he's going to try to get the town open

again by starting with having the public employees go to work. >> rather 3 days a week, all 5 days a week. >> after back-to-back events lure ending his inaugural night market with live djs, including dj zoom, who's from here. so we've got our boba. we're ready to listen some music people having a good >> gets to define san francisco except for us. >> promise to be an ally for the api community. he also promised to deliver on improving public safety and many people here say feeling hopeful do just that. i'm sara stinson reporting back to you. >> we'll be back with more in just a few minutes. continuing to cover the fires burning in southern california with new numbers. more than 2000 structures destroyed. 5 people killed in the firefight continues at 0%. containment

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♪ >> the nation said goodbye earlier this morning to the 39th president of the united states, jimmy carter. he's a state funeral is held in washington, d.c., he was the longest living president in american history die at the age of 100 covers reyna. harvey has the very latest on the funeral. daria supporters

and friends of the late president honor and reflected on his life after national cathedral in washington, d.c., all 5 living presidents attended the funeral, which we brought to you live here on the kron. 4 morning news during the funeral carter's commitment to his country and his fellow americans was a central theme. the ceremony bringing to a close and we have honor and a century long life of service. president biden delivered a eulogy for his longtime friend. take a listen. >> to make cars friendship. taught me and through his life talk mean strength of character more than title the power. we he showed us what it means to be practitioner of good works. good and faithful servant of got out of the people. >> president carter will make his way back to georgia where he will be laid to rest next to his wife in plains, georgia. later on today. i'll

send it back to both of them that they were married for 77 years. so they'll be private funeral this evening in georgia. in the meantime, people in the bay area also remembering the wonderful works of president carter when he visited the bay area with habitat have any with it, which is a phenomenal organization that we know well here in the bay area and >> jimmy carter did a lot to put them on the map globally and kron four's will tran is live for us in san jose where people are remembering that very >> president carter is synonymous with habitat for humanity to the point where many people think he started it. but no, in fact, he joined this world famous agency organization back in 19. eighty-four and then in 2013, he actually was in san jose and oakland help build homes in those 2 communities. and that's why they are remembering his life and legacy. these are some of the pictures of the president's work. you can stop by until 4

o'clock this afternoon. and you can write letters to president carter. they will keep this for a while and who knows? maybe eventually it will head to president carter's museum as well. his library and the president carter center for everybody to look at. so a lot of people are stopping by and reflecting on the president's legacy. one person in particular here not only reflecting but knows intimately his legacy. here's ben grubb with habitat for humanity. you worked with them to build a home back in 2013 here in the bay area. i want to ask you, tell me how the president is he the real deal? we've heard all kinds of stories you got to spend time with him. tell the public about this man. jimmy carter is absolutely real d i we met him a couple of minutes. couple occasions, 2001 new york city in 2012, maybe and then here in the bay area 2013, like you mentioned. >> and he roslyn carter came

around site there can no-nonsense builders. they want to know what we're doing today. they want to know what tools they should bring and they show up the next morning 7.30, brad morning. ready to go. you know, the source of some the volunteers showed up and the really the personification a perfect volunteer would be for habitat. we like to call the cars and fans volunteers. obviously so much more than that. but at the core us what it was and we're grateful for time here. we're grateful to for their impact mission and our work in general. and he spent time he got in there and worked. he didn't go there for photo ops. he literally did. >> and honest day's absolutely. number im hanging the front door of a house on jackson street here in jose. and i think he wasn't didn't like our very much. so he actually had one of his assistants can bring some shams and and make sure they have the right material for job there. so he was actually very spent lot of time on it as the governor rossell his car, too. and he's mentioned that jesus christ was a carpenter. so he took pride in being a carpenter himself. >> is there any story about him that you guys can laugh about outside of his hammering

and sawing and everything else? >> well, absolutely. i mean, mentioned it was kavanaugh not sun-filled. remember one experience rebuilding sometimes row houses and was the end of week building were supposed to finish that. the houses that and the week. and so he show up in the end the week on friday for of a volunteer opportunity with the with for a photo opportunity with the volunteers. and that's kind of, you know, la volunteers the award weekend was to have phone to take with him. but he walked right past us into the house and took a look to see if you're done and sure enough there was a base for missing. said, okay, i'll come back when you're done. so back in for 2 hours and he came back at a 30 or 9 o'clock at night with this whole motorcade to take the photo. we're all there. the house finished incredible. i know people are signing. if you don't mind, can you share? >> with us what you wrote about your friend. i would imagine you consider him a friend. absolutely. so the motion we're all feeling today is gratitude and thank you for so my message is just a thank you for president he you know. >> he's a president to be first in jimmy second, but i

but we're we're happy to have him as part of a legacy here in the bay area. and i will never be same as i was before him. and an incredible man. and you know this. but i want to share this with our viewers out there. >> he worked along 108,000 workers in habitat for humanity in 14 countries and help rebuild renovate were all together. build 4500 homes. you are part of the 108,000. can make you feel great. what a legacy. back all right. thanks a lot. well. >> great interview, john. >> what you're looking back about legacy today, something else that has been very hard to look at is obviously the devastation down in southern california here in the bay area. our weather has been so so pleasant. you can see right here that beautiful view. it almost feels bad. talking about how nicer weather is

here in the bay. we have a very light offshore breeze, not so light for southern california. >> they are still dealing with 40 to 50 mile per hour wind gusts and we still do have a red flag warning as well as high wind warnings in effect, extended through tomorrow for the southern part of the state. so fire danger is absolutely still concerned today. at least it's not as windy as yesterday was, but we are still definitely looking at that threat over the next several days. really high wind. definitely not a concern in the bay area, at least for today. our winds are relatively calm. aside from the delta vacaville and fairfield, pretty breezy up there up in solano county. now, here's a little bit of bad news. unfortunately, that first low is exiting the region. so things will relax temporarily this weekend. but next week, another low dives in right past u.s. positioning of this low in this high-pressure ridge to the west is likely to result in more offshore. wind's picking back up as we move into the start of next week, which is the last thing anybody wants

to hear in regards to the fire threat ahead of us. so that is something we're going to be staying very tuned into making sure we're keeping you aware of that potential even right here in the bay. as you can see, our daytime highs today are well above average for this time of year. i mean, we're talking upper 60's and san francisco and low 70's for spots like san jose and santa clara getting up to 71 potentially some record-breaking days ahead of us, especially today as we do so many solo, those low 70's san leandro right at 70 degrees conquered at 69 youngsville and 72 fairfield at 71 today. well, santa rosa at 65 looking ahead. tomorrow temperatures will be pretty similar. rounding out the week a little bit calmer, but just a sunny and mild next week. it does look like winds pick back up, not the best news, especially concerning southern california. >> stay with us. we're keeping

>> we're back at 10. 25 and history made in san francisco is the board of supervisors unanimously elected supervisor rafael mandelman to serve as the board's new president on wednesday, madam and has served on the board for 6 and a half years. he's now the most senior member and he's also the first lgbtq+ person to serve as board president in more than 20 years. elements exceeds aaron peskin who ran for mayor and lost. >> time now is 10. 26. and we're taking a live look here at los angeles county and just the smoke filling the air and the neighborhoods that have been destroyed by fires that whipped up in the valley and in the hills and then the

embers traveled it with 90 year 100 mile round. wind gusts right up to the coast in many of these neighborhoods that right by the beach are gone. >> just lost that shot there. but we switched it to a ground shot here showing you what some of the neighborhoods look like is people returning to assess the damage and in many cases, homes have been destroyed 2000 plus structures burned across these multiple. >> wildfires. 5 people have lost their lives so far, many of an injured as well. we'll continue our coverage in just continue our coverage in just a few minutes. to 50 years with my best friend. [sfx: gasp] [sfx: spilling sound] nooo... aya... quick, the quicker picker upper! bounty absorbs spills like a sponge. and is 2x more absorbent so you can use less. bounty, the quicker picker upper. i got this wow skin from olay body wash. it's new super serum: sink into my skin with 5 powerful ingredients. 5 benefits in 1! look at this olay difference. so luminous!

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checking out the weather for you on a thursday morning. it's not as windy as it has been. pretty nice out. there some good news there. good morning, john. yeah, all together. pretty enjoyable day for the bay area. winds have definitely come down for us. i mean, look at that. sunshine behind me right there at the golden gate bridge. a really pleasant day across the bay. >> almost feel bad saying that knowing the situation in southern california looking outside from mount tam a little bit breezy up there that camera shaking just a bit. >> in what has still been a president breeze's, although much calmer southern california winds have relaxed from near 100 mile per hour gusts yesterday to 40 to 50 mile per hour gusts today. so still absolutely windy and still under higt wind warnings and red flag warnings for the southern part of the state. as for the bay area itself, skies are clear. winds are much calmer next week, though it does look like winds will be picking back up. as for today, solano county is going to be breezy, a spot. temperatures will remain very warm warmer than average for this time of year 50's to low 60's already.

and later on today, we are going to be seeing a few of us like san jose actually getting into the low 70's could see a few daytime high records broken. i mean, we are on january 9th now in talking 60's and 70's that is way warmer than where we should be. back to you. all right. thanks live. 10, 30 right now. and as we're continuing to cover the wildfires. >> in los angeles county, we should mention in addition to the thousands of structures that have been burned, summer schools. and there's second day now at least of no school in 16 districts in la county. the superintendent says at least 2 schools have been destroyed by fires. those buildings are among the thousands of facilities. >> they've been wiped out. kron four's. dan kerman brings us the latest wednesday evening. fires continue to burn along the pacific coast highway in santa monica and malibu. >> up the hill, much of pacific palisades has been destroyed and what hasn't been continues to be threatened. this incident is very, very dynamic as we speak. the good

news, the winds have subsided a bit enough to allow are fixed wing and rotary wing aircraft to provide critical. >> support. to this fire more than 1000 structures have been destroyed so far. and that number. >> is expected to climb. i think the house is gone, but i just want to make you know, just i just want to see for myself. residents took electric bikes to make their way up. smoky hills. what they found were neighborhoods burned to rubble. go, go, go, go go. one group of hikers got caught off guard and had to run for their lives as we got to the bottom of the rock, we started hear the fire crackled like rate behind us. >> and the wind was starting to pick up really fast and like to be, we got her things and completely booked as fast as we like. yeah, it was. it was terrifying to like feel like running for your life. others who evacuated tuesday weren't sure they were going to make it gridlock. >> and there's no police at

all doing traffic management. so people are because thought we were going to burn up because we had fire going over our heads. the eaton fire just north of pasadena and altadena is also continuing to wreak havoc. >> i went by the residential streets, evanston northwest, out that, you know, where i went to school at soggy mess. all. almost everything is burned down, especially in the northwest area right now. it's very some haven't made it back home to find out if they have a home. >> but they're expecting the worst. we pretty much can assume that it's gone. and it is agonizing. >> it's the 3rd time that had to evacuate for fires. first time. then it's gone this way. excess water demand is also made some fire hydrants run dry, making firefighters efforts all the more difficult. dan kerman kron, 4 news. well, at last check, the palisades fire has burned more than 17,000 acres. it's still at 0%. you're looking at live

pictures here from our sister station ktla. they have their helicopter up. >> surveying the scene down there in la county and are following some of the firefighting aircraft that we've seen. a couple of them go out to the ocean, scoop up water and then carry it back. in fact, they're gonna probably try and track another one of those plans as they make another tempted to getting more water trying dump on these fires. you know, with the way it broke out with those gusty winds, they were sending embers miles away. >> if you add up all of the acreage, it's 45 square miles that has been burned. and there there you see live right now, one of those planes dipping down to get some water. >> and so again, with the thousands of structures destroyed this heat and fire that's burning and altadena has burned more than 10,000 acres in all. just the altadena fire. i've added up. the other major fires were looking at more than 30,000 acres burned so far. and then, of course, sadly at least 5 people that been confirmed killed by this fire. and we're also seeing pictures from survivors and people have been

coming together in neighborhoods. >> we do know that this man died in trying to defend his home. 66, let me just tell you what his name is. 66 year-old victor shaw. he was trying to defend a home that had been in his family for about 55 years. and he was living with his younger sister when their fire. the fire broke out their home caught fire. and those who are close to him say that that he had some health problems as well. so he could move around that. well, his sister was able to get out. she told she said that victors stay behind to try to fight the fire. >> when i went back in and yellow, this name. it didn't reply back and i had to get out because the embers were so big in flying like a firestorm that i had to save myself. >> just see him laying. on the side of the roles. with the holes. it looks like he was trying to save the home that

his parents had for almost 55 years. >> firefighters had said as 130,000 plus, people are evacuated. as for your own safety not to stay and defend your because they didn't want to see any more loss of life. so far 5 people have died and we've have seen many be injured. and that includes firefighters, >> and with, you know, large neighborhoods being evacuated. that leaves obviously some deserted neighborhoods and apparently looting. now, this started become a problem in some of these most devastated communities there in la county. 2 people have been arrested so far. officials are now warning that those who are arrested will face consequences for their actions. >> last night and this morning, we are up to 20 20 individuals who chose to go into our areas and deprive these poor people who have been through so much of their property. absolutely unacceptable. i'm gonna give

direction to our department members. as you know, when we have an evacuation order by law, if you remain in that area, you are guilty of a misdemeanor. if you commit certain crimes that could jump up to a felony. i'm going to be asking our employees to start enforcing that. that is very different than a curfew. why? because it's 24 7. i don't have to wait for the sun to go down or the sun to come up. if you are in one of these areas and you do not belong there, you are going to be subject to arrest. >> course, here in the bay area, we're no strangers to the devastation that wildfires can bring. lot of people here still traumatized by some of the wildfires we've had to deal with on our own. so when you watch coverage here on broadcaster on social media, it could be triggering. we understand that a psychiatrist with kaiser permanente. santa rosa says it's important when you start to feel the anxiety to take care of yourself.

>> these fires can be very triggering is absolutely normal and expected to have either physical, emotional or behavioral changes are responses to them. but if they reach that threshold where the symptoms are impacting your daily functioning, don't hesitate to reach out to health care provider either through a community resource like namie your 7, 4, 1, 7, 4, 1, texting that. number 3, your healthcare provider. >> well, dr. catherine goes on to suggest that if you are feeling overwhelmed or worried. take a break. get away from the tv from social media to get outside. go for a walk, breathe in some fresh air. and if you can get as much rest as possible. a grim discovery in the north bay. 4 people. >> were found dead in a home in santa rosa. and investigators are calling this a homicide from force. lindsey ford brings us up to speed. >> you know, you hear the sirens knocks down on over by stony point, but not out here. you don't hear much. and here in this happened it was like, oh, my scary. jerry tapp road

moved to monarch court neighborhood in santa rosa because of its tranquility. >> she says she never would have imagined to find a crime scene. just steps away from her home just the police officers. racing down the road. santa rosa police say they got a call around 3 wednesday afternoon to conduct a welfare check at a home on monarch court. officers entered the home through a window. >> and found 4 people dead. very large response immediately from petrol and then our entire violent crimes investigations. team of detectives and their surgeon are out here currently santa rosa police say this type of incident is very unusual for this quiet neighborhood. >> this neighborhood is a 55 and over mobile home community. it's very quiet, very peaceful. >> and this is highly unusual for santa rosa as will help. sarah's is a very safe community. and in 2024, we only had 2 homicides. says she

never met the people who lived in the home. >> but says she has seen police visit them a couple of times shortly after wednesday's grim discovery. tap for us said she saw police and animal control remove a dog and cats from the home. she spoke to other neighbors who said they are in disbelief of the incident as well to all of us to just kind of and, you going over this in our heads, what could this and then? >> in santa rosa, lindsey ford, back to you. >> in the east bay, no charges have been filed against a man who ended up dying in orinda last year. and there was some kind think it was road rage that happened in that neighborhood where this man was shot and killed. it happened in september on las vegas road near last for all way. 50 year-old scott decker was shot and killed. investigators have not given a lot of information about what happened. but neighbors tell us that they heard yelling tires, screeching and

gunshots. deputies detained another person who was involved, but they were released and kron. 4 sources confirm no charges will be filed in this case. we asked the contra costa county sheriff's officers for more information, but we haven't heard back. police have identified the person who was shot and killed at a gas station in san francisco's mission district. the shooting happened on new year's day. 36 year-old gerardo de avila, garcia was killed. he died at the gas station on south van ness avenue after being shot and the shooter drove away. but police quickly tracked him down and arrested him. >> 10, 40 is the time 10. 41 now and still ahead on the kron, 4 morning news schools across the u.s. now bracing for students to possibly be deported while they're in class. tell you how one east bay school superintendent is bay school superintendent is dealing with that.

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>> 10 43 right now and we're continuing to follow the wildfires burning across southern california. charring more than 30,000 acres, which is about 47 square miles. 5 deaths confirmed so far and people have been injured as well, trying to fight the flames. ridge cricket with our sister station ktla is in the chopper above the flames. surveying the scene. >> here's what he saw. it is set >> where it is actually burning right now. it's burning up in the wilderness area in the santa monica mountains along the fire roads. you know, we got here about 3 o'clock this morning it was burning right along this ridgeline our cnn crest over this fire road here to be so love it. fire road here to

the east of the fire. it's making its way towards farmers. fire road mandeville fire road. and then i think progresses and picks up any steam. it's going to start to make its way. and mandeville canyon area. but for right now, you know, thanks to the winds calming and the fire fighting helicoptert overnight that the delta you. helps all the fire, so to speak here. so it's about a five-mile stretch of fire that you're seeing here on the north edge above pacific palisades so it would stretch all the way to about topanga canyon. it's both sides of the pink. you can it up here a like saddle peak roads are some homes that are talk to here. we'd others. what if lot of firefighters that are up, if they can dance here, make it, you know, keeping an eye on where the fire is headed. give me an update over the radio and providing some structure protection where it is needed. occasionally. we'll see. the

fire really flare up as it picks up a rush up. the hill now will make our way back over here towards the east. this would be and the origin of the fire when it took off on tuesday is going to be that palisades wrote the highlands area of the palace aides there's likely some homes that have been lost in here. look difficult to see with the spoke. micah better. you of it throughout the morning. but for right now, that would be where the origin of the fire is. and then as we wiped out, you just see how widespread? yeah, the fire is as from that within the next within the last 48 hours or so. so again, to the west, we're at the or to the east here. so the east edge of the fire, it's going to be along. the fire wrote close to mandeville fire road. those are some popular hiking trails and sure some people are familiar with with the area here. most people probably would be out at about

this time enjoying those trails walking biking. but for right now really just not a good idea. and israeli no access up there for right now. and then again, like it out here towards the west where the fires burning all along. pioneer road settle p and close to malibu canyon road. >> well, all eyes absolutely. on the expense spreading those fires that continue spread today. at least winds have calmed compared to yesterday, but we're still breezy down their bay area. it's so quiet and calm compared to our southern california neighbors. the embarcadero looks gorgeous. we have a very slight offshore breeze further south. we still have those 50 to us. >> 40 to 50 mile per hour. wind gusts today. yesterday it was wind gusts in excess of 90 miles per hour. so you have no rain. hurricane force winds completely spreading these

fires faster than anyone can control. and that is the continued risk here, even though today is calmer. we still have those red flag warnings and those fire weather warnings in effect for yet another day with high wind speeds bay area. all are advisories expired early yesterday and today is actually going to be another nice and calm day for most of us. although vacaville fairfield up in the delta, you do have a pretty steady breeze up that direction. now, here's kind of the bad news. low pressure area. this first one exits that's temporarily good news. but just behind it, another low slides in and its proximity to an offshore high pressure. ridge is really going to stir up another offshore wind event looking likely into early next week. low humidity, dry conditions and strong winds for the bay, but also for southern california. our risk is a little tempered because we've seen our winter rains, but they have not seen that in southern california and us that high fire risk. now today's highs are predominantly in the 60's. i

mean, near 70 in san francisco in half moon bay today. that is warm for january 9th in potentially a record breaking day. as far as temperatures go today. take a look at the south bay, santa clara and san jose at 71. no at 70 degrees. east bay. temperatures also in that range of 60's to 70's for your daytime highs. so just so so warm for so many areas across the bay and looking at a steady, dry trend ahead of us with no sign of rain in this forecast. back to you. all right. thanks a lot. it's 10, and school districts across the nation are preparing in case ice agents. >> rounding up students with the new administration the school superintendent immigration rights. >> advocates are anxiously waiting to see how far how fast the incoming trump administration plans are for these mass deportations promised they'll be severe. yeah, he hasn't given the details. but just generally said that there will be mass deportations carried out and

school districts across the country with large migrant populations are concerned. yeah. 2011 memo from then ice director john morton implemented a more restrained approach to immigration enforcement, saying that the enforcement actions wouldn't occur in sensitive locations, places like schools or churches. >> unless there was an immediate threat or some prior legal approval. the superintendent of the mount diablo unified district dr. adam clark says that the looming threat is becoming a distraction in the classroom space as part of his job now is sharing information with his staff and letting parents know what their rights are. >> can impact of 5, 6, 7, year-old on the on the playground, you know, by by kids just mimicking what they hear. but then also by are 16, 17, 18 year-old, you know, are ready to make this next step into into real life. and they may be worried about their own status or status of their parents or of assembly or other relatives or friends or things like that.

>> well, the incoming trump administration's border czar tom homan has echoed trump's words that the deportations will be done. day one. he says he will begin first with violent criminals and then will encourage undocumented immigrants to deport themselves. how that will impact the school children of those families. we just don't know yet. >> it's 10, 50. let's talk a little football because the niners are looking forward to next season. this season did not go well. no. so a lot of things need to be rebuilt, to say the least. kron 4 is ben ross has the story. >> well, after a nightmare, 6.11 season filled with all sorts injuries and drama. the forty-niners >> are beginning to look toward next year and figure out how to get things back on track. head coach kyle shanahan general manager john lynch discussed about in santa clara shanahan revealed that clay kubiak is going to be promoted to offensive coordinator. all those

shanahan. we'll continue to be the play caller still, though, kubiak becomes the team's first official offensive coordinator since mike mcdonald in 2021. it also means the niners are going to 3 new coordinators next season with defensive coordinator nick sorensen and special teams coordinator brian schneider. both of them not returning in those roles. of course, the biggest topic, this offseason quarterback brock purdy and a potential big money extension 30 pretty entering the 4th and final year of his rookie contract and both shanahan and lynch said they're hoping to get a deal done. an extension sooner than later. parties numbers took a step back this year. but you got to keep in mind all the injuries that his offense had to deal with. he was out without guys like christian mccaffrey. brandon, iu trent williams on the line on and on. and he still threw for nearly 4,000 yards, had 20 touchdowns. 12 interceptions, of course, last season. pretty was an mvp candidate. and he's

got the full support of lynch and shanahan, phyllis. and i think what we know about brock is that he's our guy. we've got, you know, we have interest brought being around here for for for a long, long time. you know, had a little tougher task as we all did this year with some of the things that happen throughout the course of the year. we just never can stream games where we're all together. >> and through that, continue to lead. he continued to play at a high level. >> froch is the leader of our of love these 3 years with brock i plan on being with brock here the whole here. >> capable won a super bowl we just almost and i know he's capable going under serve on the future. >> well, that duo of shanahan and lynch also addressed the team's overall performance this season. defense had good and bad moments. they ring 5th overall in past events. team in rushing they gave up almost 26 points per game 4th worst in the entire league. but as we can all figure out, unfortunately, special teams

once again, the major issues that all added up to the disappointing 6 to 11 season. disappointing 6 to 11 season. guys, back to you.

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>> then libby wines is shaking up the weinstein, approachable winds without the alcohol for dry january. we're making some mocktails and he's always want to hear from you about our question of the day. scan the qr code there. we want to know what's a gadget that would make your life easier. let us know. and your answer could be read right here on the show at 01:00pm diet. back to all right. thanks live. before we go, let's check the weather. it's nice. it's too nice. that's the problem. 6 goes rain and could break heat really. few spots today said and ro san jose say could be in the 70's for up to nines. >> and then next week, another wind event looks likely towards monday and that's the scary thing to do. yeah. watching that close. okay. well, that's it for now. we'll see you back here tomorrow for for writing about by.

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