(husband) rock, paper, scissors for who's on dinner duty? (wife) nice try! (husband) i'll get it! (doughboy) hoo-hoo! need some help? easy weeknight dinners. hoo-hoo! >> today are from 4 news at noon day 3 in the fight against devastating wildfires in southern california. crews statewide rushing in to help. plus today marking the final day of mourning as the nation looks back on jimmy carter's life. the bay area also honoring his legacy. thanks so

much for joining us here on kron. 4 news at noon. i'm stephanie lin. >> firefighters are making progress. tackling major wildfires burning in the los angeles area. let's take a look at a live look from one seen here. there are 5 active wildfires burning right now in los angeles county. the palisades fire has burned more than 17,000 acres. the eden fire has scorched more than 10,000 acres. the hearst in libya fires have combined burning more than 1000 acres, but says that fire burned almost 50 acres and together those fires have killed at least 5 people ravaged communities from the pacific coast to pasadena, 180,000 people are under evacuation orders. hope was to also has a breakdown of the numbers and what we know so far, 2 recent i stephanie, we are learning a lot today and it is jolting taking in the reality of this calamity.

>> stop and take a look at this. this is a bird's eye view from a helicopter flying over the devastation of pacific palisades. you can see home after home completely gone. the toll is still being calculated, but thousands of homes, businesses and other buildings have been destroyed. you can see the scope of the destruction caused by this wildfire fueled by ferocious santa ana winds. speaking of those wins, they have reduced in strength, giving firefighters some opportunity to rein in the blaze is here is the latest from los angeles officials. >> we expect winds to subside somewhat. which will allow fire crews to increase containment lines. however, i would be very clear here as well. we are still under red flag warning with extreme fire behavior possibilities. damage assessments are ongoing at the palisades fire. however. preliminary reports estimate

the damage or destroyed structures to be in the thousands. it is safe to say that the palisades fire is one of the most destructive natural disasters in the history of los angeles up and down each one of the blocks. i traveled those houses no longer exist. they are now basically rubble. and i haven't seen something like that. i've lived here almost over 60 years in the entire time i've been here. it looked apocalyptic just totally chilling. >> again, the numbers are staggering. 180,000 people under mandatory evacuations. 200,000 in evacuation warnings. these fires have consumed roughly the size of san francisco while the palisades and fires are not spreading significantly, containment remains and 0% again. the death toll also expected to rise. now that cadaver dogs and search crews are searching rubble. we'll

have much more throughout the day and always on kron. 4 dot com reporting in the newsroom. back to stephanie. such a heartbreaking situation. thank you to resell with hundreds of thousands of people under evacuation evacuation orders, rather some of those evacuating are reporting signs of looters. >> rummaging, rather through homes in those affected areas. one woman was in disbelief over what she was saying. >> it was wild. we just start seeing all these cars pull up. doors open groups of men running first street going up to the doors of these houses and we weren't sure what was going on and thinking these people here to help my neighbors. i hope so. and i left and then my husband to talk to the police and said were those guys do i beat these guys? don't live here. get him out. my next door neighbor said. his quote, they're like 100 people that came up on scooters and we're trying to get into any and all houses on the street. >> and did you physically see

police officers stopping i didn't. it's not to say that they weren't was so incredibly chaotic and it was so worried about. >> my big family and getting them out of our old tinderbox of the house i was just focused on them. first. >> well, this morning, the los angeles county police sheriff confirmed arrests of looters in the area. >> continue to conduct roving patrols. manning hard road closures, providing security in evacuation areas to preventt anyone who may be tempted tempted. to engage in criminal behavior or behavior like looting. and i'm going to make this crystal clear to everybody out there. 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. 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. if you are in one of these areas and you do not belong there, you are going to be subject to arrest. california attorney general rob bonta is warning about scammers during this catastrophe. >> he says they see it now has a they see this opportunity now as a way to take advantage of people who are vulnerable. the scammers are and these scams evolve. links that are sent to cell phones or and the they might also offer services to you. and the best rule of thumb is if you don't recognize a charity that's reaching out to you don't give them any of your information or money. but this is that price gouging can also happen after a major incident like this one. >> we often see price gouging

during these difficult times. and there are anti price gouging laws in california. penal code 3.96, which prevents increasing the price of certain goods and services over 10% from the price they were before the declaration of emergency. you see any of those prices increased over 10% from before the declaration of emergency in ventura county or in la county. please let us know. >> take action against looters. firefighters from the bay area are down in southern california right now to help battle those historic wildfires. our coverage continues with kron four's joey horta who shows a look at the toll this can take on firefighters. >> these men and women are working around the clock. they don't know how long they'll be there and the work they're doing takes a toll on that both mentally and physically as well. just over 30 firefighters from the san francisco area made their way to los angeles last night. >> and rested up before they deployed this morning. they

are among the other bay area. fire departments involved. they're working. 24 hour shifts. the obstacles they face fuel, dry grass weather, powerful hurricane force winds and the terrain, rugged hills. and we just spoke with lieutenant mario. elie is from the san francisco fire department. he has experience fighting wildfires, including the deadly paradise fire of 2018 which claim more than 80 lives and the death and destruction. these firefighters encounter takes a toll. >> you know, after seeing so much after a period time being there, it does affect us a little bit. but hey, we are all human. we do feel for the community, the people, you know, who are without homes now and have been evacuated. we just want to help in our in our hearts. you know, we feel for these people. >> he also tells us what they're encountering in la right now. they haven't seen this bad before because of the powerful wind and the train. they describe it as the perfect storm. now san

francisco firefighters are planning to stay in l a for days now because the when they say could be a problem once again next week in san francisco, joey horta kron. 4 news. >> so the way this afternoon. >> outside at the city of san francisco, which just got its new mayor looking pretty nice out there. let's check in now with meteorologist kyla grogan yet is beautiful today. no doubt about it. we've got another gorgeous day on tap and want to take it out of southern california where we did have, as you heard from the la county officials, a little bit of a pullback in some of the wind. >> that is unfortunately going to be short-lived, as you can see, as we work our way into the afternoon and evening, we are going to see this wind kind of pick up again, then pull back a little bit as we get into our friday now. watch what happens. >> as we head towards the weekend. so this is your saturday now and you start to see some of this when rolling again now important to point out, not as extreme as it has been, but obviously not helpful for firefighters today will also be a warm day. los angeles looking out to be up into the upper 70's today. temperatures, of course, at this time of year are really

the biggest issue. but it does kind of combine with what's going on with the wind to drop those humidity levels. and that's why they are under that red flag warning does go through thursday. now at 06:00pm. we'll see if that is extended. but you can see kind of where these active fires are at. and now the newest one today, of course, is the one that is in the hollywood hills, incredibly populated area. anyone who has lived in los angeles knows that is not something you see a lot of high pressure still in control of our forecast and still in control. >> of part of the reason that we're seeing this wind gradient between high and low pressure and you could really see that direction of the wind right there. that is that offshore flow that is that dry air that comes in that is causing these problems and getting things going there. now the upside of it is you do get blue skies on a day like today. that is the high pressure is, well, it's a low pressure. we're there. we just be talking about that. unfortunately, we do have these wind advisories that are still out high wind warnings. those go through about 2 o'clock on friday. all of this core subject to change as things continue to develop

over the next few days. you will see the temperatures pull back in los angeles, but that breezy condition coming in again as we head towards friday and into saturday and also hazy conditions in their skies. no doubt about that. bring it back to the bay beautiful blue skies here today. our air quality so far doing. okay. but gonna talk a little bit more about that later in the broadcast. also be back and we'll talk about our 7 day forecast in just a bit. all right. thanks a lot. >> we are staying on top of those deadly fires burning in los angeles. as kelly just mentioned, for the latest information head to our web site kron 4 dot com. today. the country saying goodbye to its longest living president jimmy carter. carter was honored with a state funeral in the nation's capital. washington correspondent reshad hudson has the latest. >> carter's funeral today at the national cathedral capped off a week of memorials and tributes for the former president who many described as a decent man. the nation said farewell to the 39th president jimmy carter supporters and friends of the

late president attended his funeral at the national cathedral in washington, d.c., all 5 living presidents attended the funeral. president joe biden delivered a eulogy for his longtime friend. >> jimmy carr's friendship. taught me. and through his life taught me the strength of character. >> more than title the power we haul. >> he talked about what carter was like both in and outside of the white house, carter's grandson. jason spoke about the man he looked up to. you had the courage and strength. >> to stick to his principles even when they were politically unpopular. former president gerald ford's son said carter's legacy is one of compassion. jimmy carter's legacy of peace. >> compassion. >> will remain unique as is timeless. >> carter will now make his way back to georgia where he

will be laid to rest on the family property reporting in washington, reshad hudson, back to you. >> in honor of former president jimmy carter, president joe biden has declared today january 9th, a national day of mourning. as a result, the u.s. postal service is suspending regular mail deliveries and retail services. >> limited package delivery continues. and priority mail express will still be delivered. romo services resume tomorrow. >> emergency officials working around the clock work a wildfire response. coming up, we're taking a look inside that, a state operations center.

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officials are working around the clock to coordinate the state's response to those dust-up. destructive fires in southern california. >> our capitol correspondent eytan wallace reports from the cal oes state operation center near sacramento and shares the story of a state senator whose family had to evacuate. >> yeah, here at cal oes officials have screens to actively monitor real-time data coming in from the fire zones. all of that as crews have been deployed from across the state to fight the flames. as fires rage across southern california. hundreds of miles from there here at the california governor's office of emergency services state operation center in northern california. >> emergency officials are working around the clock all hands on deck here. that's how chris darden of cal oes describes the state response. officials here are actively working to get resources to the region as soon as possible with the governor's approval. so far more than 1400

firefighters from across california, 267 fire engines, 9 water tenders and 9 helicopters have been deployed. also deployed the california national guard. hello, yes, is working very closely with our state partners, our federal partners and our local first responders to get them all the resources they need to. >> conduct this firefight and help bring fires under control. it's a very scary, very surreal moment for state senator saucer in a pet is. >> in all literally hits close to home. not only is the eaton fire near pasadena, burning in her district. >> but several for family members in the area had to evacuate my on my brother, my cousins, you know, all live in sierra madre. >> and and have all had to evacuate more than anything. i just want folks to know, you know, if you're receiving an evacuation warning to take that very seriously and and to prepare to evacuate. meantime, president joe biden holding this briefing with governor gavin newsom. emergency officials in santa monica

newsom thanking biden for committing an additional 15 helicopters and signing a major disaster decl ration, freeing up more federal resources for southern california on all suppressed. thank you for being here. but with the fire now comes the politics and the blame game. president-elect donald trump writing this post on his social media platform blaming newsom for the situation after trump says the governor did not sign off on a trump backed a declaration trump says would have allowed more water deliveries and supplies to southern california. >> to ease dry conditions. trump writing in part, quote, i will demand that this incompetent governor allow beautiful, clean, fresh water to flow into california. he is the blame for this newsom's communications director responding with this quote, there is no such document as the water restoration declaration that is pure fiction. the governor is focused on protecting the people not playing politics and making sure firefighters have all the resources they

need. and i'm told the state operation center will continue to be activated until the fires are brought under control. reporting at cal oes headquarters near sacramento. eytan wallace. >> kron 4 news. >> well, they team this afternoon. let's talk a bit about our local forecast as we take a live look outside at sfo. what are you thinking? kyla? it's a beautiful day. no doubt about it. it's hard to kind of get excited about that today because we know their neighbors to the south are having such a difficult time. but the simple truth of the matter is there's sunshine. >> all across the bay area, we've got warm temperatures and our wind is not doing too badly at all. in fact, you can see, you know, pretty light here. we've got 70 miles per hour right now at fairfield travis air force base, 50 miles per at half moon bay. that's about it. now we are going to see that change a little bit as we get to saturday. we'll talk about that in a second. but let's talk about today. temperatures right now. my goodness. santa rosa is hearty up to 70 4 degrees. we're at 71 in san jose. so obviously 70 livermore. 71 in fairfield. we are on our way to a very warm day out there. storm tracker

showing you just clear skies that is the influence of high pressure and that is the thing is the positive side of high pressure, right? the negative side is that when high pressure combines with low pressure and they come together, you get a wind greedy and you can see that very clearly. here's a look at direction of the arrows that northerly direction. that's why we're seeing all of the wind that's been happening across southern california now highs today and can already tell you that this is probably going yeah, i was right. are already a little bit warmer in parts of the north bay that the forecast that is to say that we're going to be well above average today and obviously going to see some 70's out there. let's talk about our wind because we will get kind of a little calm as we go into the evening. but notice friday stays calm as well. and then by friday night, you start to see a little wind moving in and by saturday morning. here we go. this is early in the morning. now we've got more offshore wind that's going to start rolling. it does not look like this will meet the level of advisory at the moment. but it is just to tell you that saturday will get very, very breezy to windy. so just be prepared for that. now outside

of that, we've got a really lovely forecast here the weekend looking nice and sunny little bit starting on back a - saturday and notice we get into next week. we'll get closer to average. but really a stellar forecast for us with the exception of some of that wind coming our way this weekend. all right. thank you so much. >> in the south bay, the city of san jose is stepping up efforts to remove rv camps along city streets clifford is live for us in san jose with the latest on this. charles. >> well, good afternoon by law here in san jose. vehicles are supposed to be registered operational and not stay in one place longer than 72 hours when they're parked along city streets. but in some places like right behind me here, their rv's that have been in one spot for a very long time in the city is stepping up efforts to move them. the city of san jose estimates that there are about 2000 oversized rv type vehicles parked on city streets. not all of those are occupied, but in some places like here, a long tunnel with avenue, a group of rv's that are being used as

housing. >> have been parked here for weeks or even months after receiving numerous complaints from neighbors. the city is stepping up efforts to move these vehicles will be establishing tow away zones. and jose mayor matt mahan says they will start by asking nicely, give them ample time. >> to find another place to be. and and then we will. after 2 weeks be clearing the sites, hoping to avoid creating an endless game of whack a mole. the mayor says the city is working on finding permanent housing for the people who live here and possibly creating a place where these rv's can park long term. he admits that the city will never be able to get rid of all large rv's parked along city streets. but he says the current arrangement is unsustainable. if you own an rv and want to live in it permanently will work with you. but you need to find a sustainable, permanent place to live in rv. the city currently has a dozen locations across san jose where plans to step up parking enforcement and more than a dozen other spots that they are currently considering taking additional action. all

right, back live. now, if you're anywhere close to channel worth avenue here. keep in mind there, they've got crews out. they've got cones, blocking some of the lanes. there are some traffic delays as they complete this work of informing folks in putting up signage saying that they need to move. but for now in san jose, charles clifford kron, 4 news. charles, thank you. >> still ahead on fox 4, we continue to follow the devastating wildfires in southern california. the southern california. the latest on evacuation orders.

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conditions. firefighters are battling as they work to control a series of major fires ravaging los angeles county, at least 5 people have died and more than 180,000 people in communities from the pacific coast of pasadena are under evacuation orders. the palisades fire near the coast has burned more than 17,000 acres. the eden fire north of pasadena has burned more than 10,000 acres. the hearse fire in the san fernando valley burning more than 670 acres. bolivia fire burning about 350 acres and the sunset fire in the hollywood hills has burned more than 40 acres. >> in the area, we are a stranger to devastating wildfires. the images on tv and social media can be tough to take in. >> psychiatry us with kaiser permanente. santa rosa says it's important 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 or of 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. >> doctor catherine, suggest if you're feeling overwhelmed or worried to take a break from tv and social media go outside, going to walk to try to get as much rest as you can. >> still ahead on kron, 4 news at noon fundraising efforts underway across the state to help those affected by the devastating wildfires. we continue to monitor conditions outside california. plus, the bay-area remembers the legacy of president jimmy carter and his work with habitat for his work with habitat for humanity. behold!

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>> devastated my family's been here since 1980. >> member there been held in the mountains, of course. but nobody ever thought these neighborhoods at risk. >> we're staying on top of breaking news out of southern california where at least 5 people are dead and about 180,000 people forced to evacuate their homes because of wildfirearou los angeles county. take a look at e map on your screen showing basically a rg ofire right now. cal fire is reporting 5 larger fires that have burned nearly 3000 acres and damaged thousands of homes, businesses and buildings. you can also see those smaller red dots there on your screen representing a number of smaller fires. and here's what we know about those larger fires. fire officials say the most recent the sunset fire started yesterday evening in the hollywood hills

neighborhood. so far officials say has burned about 43 acres and is at 0% containment. let's take a look now at the sunset fire. it's got its has its name as the likely cause. what excuse me, should say that this was the likely cause of this house fire in an era in nearby studio city. no one was hurt here. fire officials say embers from the sunset fire may have started this incident. in northern los angeles county. bolivia fire is burning in the antelope valley. a picture showing large plumes of smoke coming from the angeles national forest. according to calfire this park yesterday afternoon and afternoon near acton. that's about 50 miles north of the city of los angeles. the latest data shows it has burned 348 acres and is 40% contained. the hearst fire that's been burning since tuesday evening in sylmar. not far from san fernando. this is video of crews dumping fire retardant in the area to get

that fire under control. the fire caused emergency officials to issue a mandatory evacuation order so far tell fire says this has burned more then at 670 acres with 10% containment. cal fire says the deadly eaton fire burning near alta. dina has burned more than 10,000 acres. no containment here. it's being blamed for the deaths of 5 people. according to fire officials. this started tuesday evening while winds in the area were gusting at more than 100 miles per hour. because scenes like this were a bank of america branch in altadena burned down more than 700 firefighters are working to put this out. and crews struggling now to gain containment on the 17,000 acre palisades fire. the most destructive wildfire in los angeles history. many of the structures lost our businesses and homes. news nation's xavier walton reports. >> we had no idea the scope of the devastation that goes all the way over there and the

count, the driveways just to get an idea. >> how many homes have been reduced to rubble, so to speak. so i counted up to 5 and that's just on this one street here. and as i walk around kind of hear the glass beneath my feet, you got to watch your step because there are a lot of now that's all the fluff and were to walk this way just a little bit. i was trying to get an idea of what it is. we're actually looking at. we know that these were homes. this is all that's left. i know this was the driveway. i know this is what's left of a basketball hoop. and if you look over, you still see the smoke coming in. there's some smoldering. i mean, it is a toxic soup, if you will, of just things that have combined and then going up into the air. i mean, even look over here, you could still see some flames. across the street burning this home here. and we were here is that that garage actually came crashing down. we watched it happen in real time. but but that's the sort of thing that that you're seeing here. and, you know, i spoke to one person who came back to check on their house. thankfully,

their home was spared. so they were really do need to realize the houses next to theirs were completely destroyed, asked, you know what what it was like watching this play out in real time yesterday and they said it was absolutely terrifying. >> senator josh becker is rallying silicon valley's tech leaders to raise funds for victims of the southern california wildfires. becker is calling for contributions to the california community foundations. wildfire recovery fund helping provide immediate relief and long-term rebuilding efforts. senator becker emphasizes the need for both recovery and climate resilience in the face of increasing natural disasters throughout california. with cal-fire offers millions of dollars to tribes for wildfire resilience projects for the second year in a row. the word is from a quarter million dollars up to 3 million dollars, granted to tribal nonprofits in the state of california to support educational programs and tribal stewardship plans to conduct fire, resilience related work on land. this was

shared with the public on the agency's website tuesday. well, 3 raging fires remain uncontained in los angeles county. let's turn now to kyla grogan for the latest on conditions out. >> yeah, i put up satellite see face of smoke and boy, you can definitely see it here. so you're looking at a los angeles area. >> this is from 09:00am this morning until now. this loop. and that's the eaton fire. the one that is 10,600 acres. and also you can certainly see the smoke streaming right there off shore. that is from the palisades fire as well. so you could see it on satellite, you know, just how dire this is, how incredible this is that these fires are raging the way they are. and also you realize that the air quality, of course, is going to be awful. and that's what we're seeing in parts of los angeles now where you see those oranges and reds and then the question becomes what's going on with the rest of the state right now? we're holding pretty steady here in the bay area. you can see that we are, you know, green dots, yellow dots meeting good to moderate air quality and that will be the case today. however, take a look at the surface smoke forecast here as we take a look. obviously, this is

offshore wind. so it's been going in that direction. but as that low pressure starts to move away and we get into tomorrow morning, notice some of this making its way up into central california and potentially into northern california as well. so that is something to keep an eye on as we get into the next 24 to 48 hours now, let's talk about the wind gusts in southern california. they got a little bit of a break. but as we get into the afternoon, you can see that things will start to pick up a little bit again. and then they kind of pull back a little bit again as we get into our friday afternoon and then watch what happens overnight friday into saturday. there is another push of wind that is set to come in here. so they are not out of the woods by any stretch of the imagination. they are still under this red flag warning, as you can see until 06:00pm on thursday as these fires continue to be the story that we just cannot ignore here in california. unbelievable. back to you. >> the bay area honoring and remembering the life and legacy of president jimmy carter today, president carter was no stranger to the bay area, partnering with habitat

for humanity to bring affordable housing to our communities. kron four's will tran was in san jose where people are paying their respects. >> 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'll head too. 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 and told katie 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 they'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 they're really the personification of a perfect volunteer would be for habitat. we like to call the cars and volunteers. obviously, there 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 done 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 russell, 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. and mentioned it was kavanaugh not sun-filled. remember one experience rebuilding sometimes row houses and was the end of the building were supposed to finish that. the houses that and the week. and so he show up in the 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 must be a warm 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 carter. he was, 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 the guests 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 1000 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. make me feel great. what a legacy. it's back what a legacy. indeed. thank you. well, >> we're following national news school superintendents and immigrant rights groups are anxiously waiting to see how fast and how far trump's mass deportation plans will go with details foggy as to how trump's plans will be carried out school districts across the country with large migrant populations are gearing up a 2011 memo from then ice director john morton introduced a more restrained approach to immigration enforcement, say enforcement actions do not happen at sensitive locations like schools or churches unless there is an immediate threat or prior legal approval. the superintendent of the mount diablo unified school district doctor adam clark says part of his job is sharing information with his staff and letting parents know what their rights are. >> it could 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 other assembly or other relatives or friends or things like that. >> but trump's incoming border czar, tom homan has echoed trump's words that the deportations will begin on day one. he says they will begin first with violent criminals and will encourage any undocumented immigrants to deport themselves. how that will impact the school children of those families. is unclear at this time. still ahead on kron music. >> homes destroyed and communities devastated. the ongoing efforts to contain the southern california wildfires on back. plus, we look into what niners next move could be after a disappointing season. those details ahead with those details ahead with talks.

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>> 44 this afternoon, taking a live look now at the conditions. firefighters are battling to control as a series of major blazes ravage los angeles county, at least 5 people have been killed and more than 180,000 people communities from the pacific coast of pasadena are under evacuation orders. the palisades fire near the coast has burned more than 17,000 acres. the eden fire north of pasadena has burned more than 10,000 acres. the hearse fire in the san fernando valley has

burned more than 670 acres. bolivia fire has burned about 350 acres and the sun set fire in the hollywood hills has burned more than 40 acres. all right. well, 45 now this afternoon back here in the bay area live look outside at the golden gate bridge overseeing some pleasant blue skies out there. we are certainly from the golden gate, right on out to half moon bay, blue skies today and very warm temperatures that have to say i've been watching these gauges and kind of double checking. >> because i'm going, is it really that warm there? and in fact, yes, it is. and a lot of places where a little breezy and fairfield right now, you can see about 17 miles per hour, a little breezy out of half moon bay. obviously nothing compared to what's been going on in southern california. but let's talk temperatures because san jose right now at 71 degrees were 60's around the bay itself. 62 san francisco, but head up to the north bay. we're at 74 now in santa rosa. that's at the sonoma county airport. so obviously we are overachieving with temperatures today going well above average, all about the high pressure, the blue skies. you can see not a cloud in the sky today. here as we

zoom out, you see a cloud deck that is pretty far off shore. that is where that high pressure is. and that's what's allowing all those clouds going to shoot over the top of us. obviously, that wind gradient still in play there between that high and low pressure. so still a bit of a northerly direction and you can see that counter clockwise circulation from low pressure helps to drive that offshore. and that is unfortunately what's causing all the problems down in los angeles. so we are very fortunate, obviously today we don't have that to deal with. we have warm temperatures that are out there tomorrow. we'll be keeping an eye on our air quality because there is the potential for some of that haze to travel our way from those wildfires. and looking ahead, we do have more wind expected as we get into saturday afternoon and evening. that's when we're going to see some of that offshore wind pick up again at the moment. it doesn't look like it will be to the tune of any wind advisories will keep an eye on that because that is going to be a little bit of an offshore wind event for saturday into sunday. notice temperatures do start to cool down once we hit the weekend and then they cool even more as we head into next week. what you do not see in this forecast is any rain. we still

have a very dry forecast in the next 7 days and lots of sunshine out there to enjoy. back to you. >> all thank you. a bay area football. the niners are looking forward to next season and looking at how they plan to rebound themselves after this season record of 6, 7, works with skews me 11 kron four's. ben ross has the details. >> 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 and 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 have 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 today 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 for 1208 passing yards. 31 touchdowns. 11 picks 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. he's done so much for our organization is one. >> big games. had a little tougher task as we all did this year with some of the things that happened throughout the course of the year. we just never can stream games where we're all together and through that, he continued to lead. he continued to play at a high level. so we have every interest in him being around. brock is the leader of our i love these 3 years of brock i plan on being with brock here the whole here. so braxton, a stud. guy got a lot of confidence in and just as a human. but it starts least on the field these last 2 and a half years and capable won a super bowl we just almost dead and i know he's capable going under serve on the future. >> well, that duo of shanahan 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. now, despite the injuries on offense, the team ranked 4th in the league in passing 12th in rushing. >> they were penalized 111 times for 843 yards. that's 15 for right in the middle. and 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. >> guys, back to you. >> cs is one of the biggest tech shows in the world. and this year the focus is i'm making our connected lives easier. rich demuro takes us inside in today's rich on tech. >> cs 2025 in las vegas is where the world's tech companies big and small come to show off their latest. innovations. and although every year there are themes like this year, it's ai and smart home. you're really never know what you're going to discover until you just walk around cs 2025 where the

tech world descends upon las vegas. it is amazing for everyone to come together across multiple different categories to connect with each other. to discover a new innovations. and to solve problems. >> this year over 4,000 exhibitors and over 130,000 attendees expected. >> to check out innovations in ai smart home cars. and of course, tv's at 163 inches. don't forget to tip your delivery person, but big screens are also getting more personal. thanks to augmented reality glasses like the x real they're connected to my phone. allow plug them into your phone or computer and suddenly i can see my phone screen now hovering in space mobility. i think people want to take their entertainment, their work on the go. samsung teaming up with the museum of modern art to provide high-quality artwork to its frame. tv's which looked like

a print when not in use. don't let your eyes full you. this looks like hard it's actually a tv screen. samsung promoting a vision of ai for all. you're going to be able to just live your life in little let the technology take care of that back and work for so you feel empowered by that technology rather than over lg wants ai to be more personal for users were looking at it as affectionate intelaigence and affection, intelligent means of her affection. we care, musician and entrepreneur will. i am on hand to talk about his new lg x puma speakers which are tuned for balance and warm sound awesome. those. >> beautiful, bright midst and shiny highs. they also have an ai dj to mix personalized music. what do you like about all this tech stuff this is like. technological disneyland. if you're a technocrat, if you gadgets. this is the place to be.

>> i mean, you heard it from will. i am cs 2025. proves once again that this is the must-see show for any tech lover in las vegas. i'm rich demuro. that's richaun tack. >> still ahead on kron 4 news at noon 5 people are dead after a raging wildfire scorched to several parts of southern california. it take a look at the latest efforts on content. (vo) with fargo, your virtual assistant from wells fargo, you can pick up the tab, even when you forget your wallet. (kaz) i got this. (ben) fargo, send kaz $145 dollars with zelle. (kaz) smooth. (vo) learn more at wellsfargo.com/getfargo.

(vo) with fargo, your virtual assistant from wells fargo, you can pick up the tab, even when you forget your wallet. (kaz) i got this. (ben) fargo, send kaz $145 dollars with zelle. (kaz) smooth. (vo) learn more at wellsfargo.com/getfargo. >> 56 this afternoon. and let's bring you another update on the southern california wildfires. we know the crews are battling to control those

series of major blazes ravaging los angeles county. at least 5 people have died more than 180,000 people in communities from the pacific coast of pasadena under evacuation orders right now, the palisades fire near the coast has burned more than 17,000 acres. the eden fire north of pasadena burning more than 10,000 acres. the hearst fire in the san fernando valley burning more than 670 acres. bolivia fire burning about 350 acres and the sun set fire in the hollywood hills burning more than 40 acres. we'll be following those stories closely as they develop. that'll be all from the newsroom today. thank you so much for joining us here on kron. 4 news at noon. i'm stephanie lin. thank you so much for the privilege of your time to good care of yourselves today. live in the bay is next. >> hey, thank you so much, stephanie. we have an incredible show today lined up here at live in the bay. we are talking with the stars of some like it hot. yeah. and we've got to san francisco marine food bank in the show

with

welcome in to live in the bay. we have a great show for you coming up today. some like it hot. we get an inside look at the comedy set in the prohibition era with broadway at and the screen actors guild award nominees have been named were getting all the details in our entertainment report. and there. any surprises. >> plus, giving back in the new year. the san francisco marin food bank is here sharing how they help and how you can also get involved. and the wind is shaking up the weinstein, approachable winds without the alcohol for dry january. we're gonna make the mocktail. so yeah. >> there's so much happening todn