>> devastation continues across southern california tonight. multiple fires continuing to burn and la pd believes the latest one to spark this afternoon was the result of arson. thanks for joining us for kron. 4 news at 10. i'm dan thorn and i'm noelle bellow. the kenneth fire exploded around 3.30 this afternoon near calabassas. >> as crews are working to put out for other fires, still burning across los angeles, the kenneth fire has since

burned nearly 1000 acres across la and ventura counties. evacuation orders were issued, but crews were able to get a quicker handle on the flames. those orders were downgraded a few hours later. and new video in to our newsroom tonight showing police. >> taking a suspect into custody in connection with possibly starting this fire. here's what lapd had to say about the investigation. >> what we know right now is that incident occurred started here and about 20 minutes, 3 minutes later, suspect was detained over woodland area. i citizens. so someone purposely set the cannon fire. >> at this time, that's what we believe this. we know how or why they did that. i don't. is this a crime scene right yes. if everything goes off as being key, that's being investigated. >> now there are 5 active wildfires burning in los angeles. so far, 7 people confirmed dead, more

fatalities, though, are likely in all more than 180,000 people have been evacuated and between the 2 largest fires, the pacific palisades fire and the eaton fire in altadena at least 10,000 structures, mostly homes have been destroyed. >> the palisades fire has burned nearly 20,000 acres since it sparked tuesday morning. cal fire says it is just 6% contained. 2 deaths have been confirmed there. dozens of blocks have been decimated. at least 5 churches, a synagogue and 7 schools have been lost in the pacific palisades fire. the fire burning in altadena has ripped through nearly 14,000 acres. at least 5 people have been confirmed dead because of the fire. it is still at 0%. containment and this devastation in los angeles is so widespread in overwhelming one thing that is giving people hope, though, is seeing the hard work from firefighters who have traveled to southern california from across the state and the country to help out.

>> that's right. kron 4 sarah stinson has more on this unprecedented fire fight. >> it's hard to put it into words. i mean, it's just absolutely devastating. and our community such tight, wonderful community. and it's just very sad if pacific palisades resident left nearly speechless after seeing the destruction of the palisades fire. >> for the first time on thursday, video from above shows dozens of blocks decimated by the fire. the palisades fire broke out tuesday morning. an unprecedented winds fanned those flames across pacific palisades and malibu. at least 2 people have died in this fire that's now burned more than 19,000 acres. and officials believe the number of damaged structures as several 1000. the damage in malibu is quite extensive. oceanfront homes and businesses can be seen burned to the ground. everything is

destroyed. i mean, it's it's like it's like a new town. it's just. >> and nia lead, it's like a war of words here. >> alec gillis tried to save his girlfriend's home, but sadly, it too, was lost my heart. my prayers go out for everyone that was really affected and so much of. >> but people lost in these houses is. >> somebody replaceable. >> and 5 people have died in the eden fire, including 82 year-old rodney nickerson in altadena. his daughter kim ago says he had been through fires before and thought he could survive this one to you said that he felt this was not pass over and that he would be here. he's been out >> as long as i've been living my whole life. i came here home as a child. born in kaiser permanente and sense. they brought me here to this house and i've been here my whole life with him. i heard a commotion, oakland, native and now los angeles resident shane reagan was keeping a close eye on the neighboring fires when a fire sparked wednesday close to his home near the hollywood

hills and literally a mile from here on the hill. >> are just shine. flames just be an increasingly thankfully. fire crews stop the spread of the sunset fire. reagan says this put him on high alert. >> and out of precaution, he's staying with family members elsewhere. so you can do is really just stay attentive in. try to adapt quickly and consider. >> you know, evacuating yourself. >> it's getting to the point where just as soon as the news broke out, actually, anybody up here knows someone down there was going through this. that's why it really hits home with a lot of us in our state. these are people not only losing their home, that's their business. it's their entire neighborhood. it's their livelihood. it's them are memories. and so i just think it's just weighing on. literally, everyone, not even anybody who knows anyone there just consumed by this news because it's so devastating. well, it's also still ongoing. it's not like it happened on

tuesday. and so we're able take ours is a new fire that largest won only 6% contain the other one in altadena, even fire 0% contained tonight. so >> they're still very much. we're also very much in the active, you know, watching of it all just kind of burned to the ground. that's going to be a long time. i think before people are able to really grapple with the last, you don't even have time to think about what comes next i know. that's why whenever reporters ask what's next for the people in the moment like i just don't even know what think is minute from now. so the shot? yeah. to all those who know someone, i think we all know every single one of us family friends. so it's a tough time. and it's gonna be a long road to recovery in. >> us in the bay area, we're no stranger to that. definitely. sarah, thank you. let's get a check of the weather. >> there as well. warrants what went yeah, boy, it's been just typical watching those santa ana winds. you know, they always come. these were

ferocious combining with the fact that hardly had any rain since the beginning of the so-called wet season, right? they've had hardly any at all. and then things were really primed to burn and certainly as those fires got started, they just began racing down those dry hills. and here we sit tonight watching another round of winds just beginning to pick up outside. here's a look at some of those winds. you look toward a chino in ontario. all of a sudden you start to see some of those gusts pick upwards of 2036, miles an hour, getting very gusty in spots there. not so much down los angeles prior, but we are going to see those winds ramp up throughout the night specially over the mountain tops that will be pushing those flames and that dry air further closer to many of those homes. humidity got a little bit of a break. a little sea breeze kicked in right toward los angeles. you can see they're still sitting at 51% relative humidity. that means that slows down any fire that starts. but you look toward ontario, you look toward a plan. you look toward chino. some of those inland valleys. van nuys, you're talking about 10% bone dry conditions out there right now, as you might expect, red-flag warnings continuing

tonight for the greater los angeles area all the way down into san diego. we will have more on your weather coming up in a few minutes. lawrence, thanks a lot. los angeles mayor karen bass facing backlash tonight. >> over recent budget cuts that impacted the city's fire department. bass's send the budget cuts did not have an impact on the city's response to the fires and her focus will remain on helping los angeles rebuild. >> when the fires are out, we will do a deep dive. we will look at what worked. we will look at what didn't work and we will let you know until then my focus is on the tv screens behind you that are showing devastation that has continued. >> well, one month ago, the la fire chief did warn in a memo the budget cuts would impact the department's ability to respond to large-scale emergencies. >> so cal, fire crews have needed all the help they can get, which includes crews from the bay area. the san francisco fire department sharing video of its crews dispatched to help fight these

relentless flames. nearly 2 dozen firefighters from san francisco were sent to los angeles yesterday. in addition to crews from alameda, oakland and santa are alameda and santa clara counties said crews from san mateo county also arrived just a few hours ago. it is expected bay area firefighters could remain in the area for several weeks. president biden has pledged to support california's efforts to fight and rebuild from wildfires. biden announced the federal government will fully cover the costs of debris removal, temporary shelter and first responder pay for the next 180 days. the fires are burning at a time when people up and down the state are losing their homeowners insurance to big concern big stressor for people over the last few years. several major insurance carriers have dropped homeowners and refused to cover people because of wildfire risks. earlier today, vice president kamala harris addressed that situation.

>> and what we know is that this is a matter of current version say, but this is also something that is going to have an impact for months and years to come. and on that point, i will also make note of the fact that sadly many insurance companies have canceled insurance. for a lot of the families who have been affected and will be affected, which is only going to delay workplace an added burden on their ability to recover. and i think that is an important point. that must be raised. and hopefully there can be some way to address that issue because these families, so many of them otherwise will not have the resources to recover in any meaningful way. and many of them lost everything. >> the palisades fire has destroyed some of the most expensive real estate in the country. more than 5,000 homes in that area were leveled by

flames. the median home value. they're more than 2 million dollars. my next door neighbor said. >> his quote there like 100 people that came up on scooters and we're trying to get into any and all houses on the street. >> developing problem seen yesterday when the sun set fire started was looting of empty homes. the los angeles county district attorney confirmed today 20 people were arrested last night for looting. he expressed disappointment at having to address crime in the midst of a natural disaster. >> 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. >> the da and the sheriff says the number of arrests is expected to increase is the emergency continues. he says looters will receive the maximum punishment.

>> still ahead here tonight on kron, 4 news at 10, the home insurance crisis at the center of discussions about how to best support fire victims, new legislation. it was introduced today. plus, bay area crews are being dispatched farther south as fire hydrants are running dry >> what a former local fire chief says about the water supply issues. and concern in oakland tonight after 2 local fire stations closed earlier this week.

>> among the sending crews to los angeles is the oakland fire department. 12

firefighters have been sent so far today. the department also sent a water tender opened fire. chief damon covington shared this information with new members of the city council today. >> it also warned them about closing fire stations. kron four's dan kerman reports few in oakland can forget oakland's keller fire. it had all the makings of another firestorm but was quickly contained with little damage. you know, if we hadn't at. >> a little luck and tremendous amount of support from our region. it would have been catastrophic. but oakland fire chief tim in covington told new members of the city council thursday that even with help from other agencies, a similar event now could and in devastation like los angeles now that the city has closed 2 fire stations when we don't have our full compliment of fire service. 3 months ago. we could be looking the same way la looks the to fire stations were shuttered to help close 129 million dollar budget deficit. covington says

afford. we have our full complement. we're rolling the dice. we don't have a full compliment. we're really playing russian roulette. the closure of stations. 25 28 for the next 6 months is expected to save the city 5 million dollars. but the closures mean it will take fire crews longer to respond to emergencies per person is having a heart attack. >> or seizure or a structure fire. we could be 10, 12, 15 minutes away our come from 4 districts a way to get to that call councilmember rebecca kaplan did offer some hope. >> and the next several weeks and city will be receiving an unexpected 2.6 million dollars due to greater than expected revenue from events at the oakland arena and coliseum. last year. and so we will be working on item to bring that should oakland share of that money back. >> to to protect restore our fire services and our first

nations in oakland. but even if that unexpected event, money is able to be used to reopen one of those 2 fire stations. >> 4 additional ones are slated to close sometime in february. dan kerman kron, 4 news. >> from 05:00am this morning. there's very little water here and that's hard to do. so we're trying to do is utilize our tools. taking water from pools, using whatever were our boots just doing as much as we can? >> fire crews battling the palisades fire say the overwhelming demand for water on tuesday led to crews dealing with dozens of dry hydrants, diminishing water pressure. and in some cases, no water at all. the low supply also affecting residents, drinking water across los angeles and notice from the county's notify la system is advising some residents to only use boiled tap water or bottled water for drinking and cooking purposes

until further notice the concern over dry hydrants has raised some questions about how bay area officials can prevent that from happening here. yeah, retired fire chief from menlo park says it's not unusual to deal with water supply issues during a wildfire. >> however, he says it is important for fire departments to have good working relationships with water suppliers to be ready when disaster strikes. >> i don't know all the reasons of why they had the problems that they've had, but it would seem to me with with the forecasting for the severity of the winds. the potential for fire that they would have leaned in. to make sure that things were going to work. well, if they were worried about that, then you know, that bringing water tenders to make sure that you have a backup, they're doing that now. i know we have a water tanker that we've never sent out of the area and they're looking at some of that deficit in california right now. >> the former chief says that there should be an evaluation

over water supply once the disaster response in southern california is finished and he says hopefully more backup plans are developed. >> it's as we keep talking about this and looking at what they're dealing with down there. we, of course, are seeing wind. but and we're dry as well. but we're not so much rain that we're sitting, ok, we're ok, iit is something that we would have to deal with here. i that situation could happen here in the bay area. we've got to be prepared for that. unfortunate is happening. los angeles. we learn a lot of lessons from this fire. >> things wrap we're far from done yet. we're still got a long way to go going to be a scary night in los angeles. the futurecast when showing some strong offshore winds overnight. look at that. some of those gusts already picking up was just looking at some gusts in malibu over 40 miles per hour. now, as we head toward tomorrow, here's the good thing. all of a sudden, i seabreeze kick in and that is going to bring up the humidity in southern california for tomorrow. of course, the smoke is another issue. can you imagine all that stuff that

has burned? not just grass, not just trees, but all those homes that have gone up. and so you've got many medals, many plastics burn up and now floating around in the atmosphere. boy, some dangerous conditions for health quality that for sure, your quality suffering some red spots there. you can see downtown los angeles. that's extremely poor. they're quality there and some very poor quality all the way down in irvine. hoping for a little bit sea breeze and a change in the pattern. but i think as we get in toward the next 24 hours, things going to begin to change humidity still pretty dry as we look toward about the early afternoon tomorrow. but watch what happens after that. things begin to shift gears. we see more of a seabreeze see that green coming in all this. and you see the relative humidity up to 51%. 60% west covina some good news. you get the higher humidity in the atmosphere that really slows down the progress of any of the fires. and so we're keeping our fingers crossed for that. of course, things could change quite rapidly here in the bay area. yeah, looking good out there. i mean, it was sunny all the way to the coastline. we had some record breaking temperatures. we'll talk more about that

coming up and a few minutes. thank you, lawrence. new details tonight about the 4 people found dead in a home in santa rosa. police say the victims were family members and they were all shot to death. >> officers say they were called to the house and monarch court around 3 o'clock welfare check because they had not seen these people days. police say once they entered the house, they found 2 men and 2 women age is 33 to 77 with gunshot wounds in different areas of the home. they say a semiautomatic handgun was also found. you're one of the bodies. the cases. the case is being investigated as a homicide. and police say they also served a search warrant at a home on buena crest court in san jose which they say is linked to one of the victims. autopsies are scheduled for tomorrow. lot. his first full day in office. san francisco mayor daniel lurie is announced an immediate citywide hiring freeze in an effort to get the city's budget under control.

the mayor also directed departments to realign programming and spending with the city's priorities with a focus on evidence and proven results. this includes pausing new programs that have not yet been signed or implemented. meanwhile, a woman was injured at lori's another ation party last night. chinatown. she was escorted out by police and she was holding some kind of paper towel to are ahead, putting pressure on it. there. our crews says that she may have gotten hit by a firecracker. we've reached out to san francisco police for information, but they have not released any. we also reached out to mayor lori's office for comment. but has this report we have not heard back firecracker show was put on by hillary's campaign as a part of this celebration. >> well, a walgreens where 24 year-old was shot to death in a shoplifting incident in 2023. will be shutting down next month. that's one of a dozen locations closing in san francisco. that includes spots

on a tear of all and noriega geary and polk streets for the closures. citing increased costs associated with rent staffing and supply needs as reasons for the closures. >> coming up next, a 10 o'clock honoring the life and legacy of president jimmy carter. how the bay area's remembering his work with habitat for humanity. plus 0% containment tonight and multiple fatalities in the heat. the eaton fired woman is speaking out after her brother was killed trying to save his home from the flames and several historic structures have already been damage. will take a look at the devastating before and after images after before and after images after the break.

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>> continuing our coverage tonight of the wildfires in southern california. images across the pacific palisades paint a devastating picture of what has been lost more than 5,000 buildings have been destroyed, including beachside homes along pacific coast highway. many of them, as you can see. >> reduced to rubble, landmarks in that area also affected some treason vegetation at the getty villa burned. but the museums, buildings and artwork were not damaged. the museum had water stored on site and they took steps to protect structures, including sealing off the galleries to protect pieces from smoke damage. meanwhile, in these images before and afters the ranch house, that movie star. >> will rogers owned until his

death in 1935? has also been reduced to rubble. images show several structures standing before the fire. they are now gone. rogers is actually responsible for developing what is now was pacific palisades during the 1920's. he bought the land in santa monica. that would eventually become the community of multimillion-dollar homes. schools, churches, and community centers. and finally, a look at the community theater that's been destroyed there. the theater palisades. >> fully engulfed in flames on tuesday in the theater was founded by 3 television writers back in the 1960's. but it was destroyed by this destructive fire. still ahead here at 10 o'clock hollywood stars. among those being impacted by these devastating fires. >> what those celebrities are saying about the damage being done and how some of them are offering their support. >> plus, how you can support victims of the southern california from right here in california from right here in the bayry excited about saving big

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>> we're continuing to follow breaking news tonight out of la county. authorities have just now updated the death toll from the fires to 10. >> they did not say exactly which fires of those new deaths were attributed to. but we know at least 2 deaths are from the pacific palisades fire and 5 others are the result of the eaton fire and altadena among those killed in that heat and fires a 66 year-old man. he died trying to save his home according to loved ones of victor shaw's body was found on the side of the street with a garden hose still in his hand. >> 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. i look behind me in the house was starting to go up in flames. >> and i had to leave. >> the cause of the eden fire remains under investigation. adding to the chaos today and erroneous evacuation alerts sent to all of los angeles county. nearly 10 million la residents receiving that message in error, telling them to evacuate. officials said this was actually only meant for people near the kenneth fire which ignited earlier this afternoon. state lawmakers on both sides of the aisle pitching their ideas to best support the victims of the california wildfires. >> democratic assembly member robert grievous announced new legislation today he says will help victims rebuild with one

bill aimed at expediting insurance claims for impacted homeowners. it comes amid california is home insurance crisis over the last year and a half, at least 7 of the 12 major home insurance companies in the state have either limited their business within the state or in some cases stop selling new policies altogether. >> this has been an ongoing crisis was california exacerbated. now, you know, we working with staff and many of my colleagues to sure we don't have a clock solutions market cap on. >> some republican members of the state assembly today are calling on democrats to start a special session on fire relief and drop their current one, which is focused on putting state funding towards lawsuits against the trump administration. >> celebrities have lost their homes in these fires. billy crystal, mandy moore, paris hilton. among those sharing messages on social media indicating their homes were

destroyed or damaged. others speaking out about how the tragedy has impacted them personally. >> jamie >> lee curtis, who lives in the pacific palisades pledged 1 million dollars to support relief and recovery efforts for those impacted in and around los angeles warriors head coach steve kerr, among those who have lost memories due to this fire, his childhood home burned down and palisades. he spoke today that despite this devastating loss, at least his 90 year-old mother is safe. >> it's tough made families find. my mom is in good hands and about better house is gone. and you know, so i've been on the phone with my. siblings quite a you family

calls just with my mom and she's but she's got time. lot of support and friends. so she's safe and sound. you know, that's my hometown. all my friends who are from there pretty much they've all lost, lost their homes or their family homes. child homes are all high schools gone. town looks like it. just been completely wiped out surreal and devastating. well, if you're looking to help those affected, there are dozens of organizations to donate to the red cross. >> salvation army in los angeles fire department foundation are few notable ones. but as kron four's rob nesbitt reports, there is concern over scams. volunteers are on the ground from the american red cross working to help those who have lost everything from the devastating wildfires in southern california. >> there are also ways you can help the images of the palace aides and even fires are devastating and what they have left behind looks almost

post-apocalyptic. it's why the red cross of northern california has stepped up to help sending a team volunteers to los angeles, including vigil ceo hannah malik. folks are still waiting to hear, you know, how things are with their specific homes. >> and we just want them to know they aren't alone. so we're making sure that the basic needs are being met with feeding and mental health and all of that. right now the red cross has mobilized truckloads of supplies like cots, blankets and water to assist thousands of people at 8 emergency shelters giving people without a home a safe place to stay while they cope with the devastation when it comes to making sure your donations are going to the right place. the american red cross has safeguards in place to help you avoid scams. the fastest and most efficient way to make an impact to step making a financial donation. the other impact that we're seeing is a blood donations not only with winter weather in other parts of the country, but because of canceled blood drives because of the wildfires here in southern california, there are other ways to help as well. the california fire foundation is looking for donations to support surviving families of

fallen firefighters. gofundme has compiled a list of verified fundraisers for people impacted by the wildfires. spca elese disaster. animal response team is seeking donations to support emergency services such as temporary animal shelters. >> and world central kitchen is providing meals to first responders and evacuees. kron four's parent company nexstar has partnered with the american red cross to launch a donation page for wildfire victims in southern california. you can scan the qr code to make a donation reporting from the newsroom. i'm rob nesbitt. kron. 4 news. >> today was a national day of mourning to honor former president jimmy carter. washington correspondent basil john reports on the services in the nation's capital and carter's home state of georgia. that marked the final day of carter's state funeral. >> the nation mourned and honored president jimmy carter during his funeral today in washington. the event also celebrated his humility and service.

>> for the last time president jimmy carter left washington, d.c., after his funeral service at the washington national cathedral. >> throughout his life, he showed us what it means to be practitioner of good work. >> president joe biden delivered the eulogy. all living presidents were in attendance, seated together through it all. he showed us how character and start >> and then flows to others. garth brooks and trisha yearwood, one of several musicians to see >> even >> for president gerald ford's son shared a message written by his father. >> jimmy carter's legacy of peace. and compassion. will remain unique as is timeless.

>> and carter's family looked back at his legacy. >> my grandfather spent the entire kind of known and helping those in need. >> a motorcade drove carter's casket from the u.s. capitol. we're lead-in state for the public to pay their respects. >> carter will be buried alongside his late wife, rosalynn carter. in the same town, they were born lived most of their lives and died. reporting in washington. i'm basil, john. >> former president carter and his wife, rosalynn, perhaps the most famous volunteers for habitat for humanity. the couple helped put the organization on the map by volunteering to build hundreds of homes around the world and right here in the bay area in san jose today, the non-profit set up a door outside city hall and invited community members to write messages. they say this is to express how the carters open doors, brighter futures for the organizations. homeowners spanning 4 decades habitat for humanity project manager ben grubb worked with the carter's 3 times, including their last build in san jose. there's

absolute down the it's hard to express how. >> how incredible disconnect between what the power about 2 events, this milby when he here in person. >> and people in the city of oakland also got a chance to sign a door outside of their city hall as well. >> let's get you a check of the forecast. taking a live look from our sutro tower camera of downtown san francisco. once again, clear night out there for us. really nice, beautiful weather here. we know the situation to our south much more dyer and severe, but at least we have a bright spot here, on and yeah, amazingly, really just record breaking heat around the bay area. nice weather. >> all the way. the coastline, offshore winds. yep. they were gusty over some of the highest peaks. stanley look at some gusts over 50 miles an hour. but down the urban areas where we all live. boy, it was nice out there and warm in spots. in fact, boy spiked all the way to 78 degrees in santa rosa today. so nice out there now, a clear evening around

the bay area. temperatures cooling off in spots really into the kind of weather you get. you get these offshore winds. but highs today yet 68 degrees in san francisco. 68 in oakland, 73 in san jose, 70 in livermore, 73 degrees in concord. look at santa rosa. wasn't a record. still very impressive. 78 degrees and 69 for a high in half moon bay. but we did have a few records. one set of the oakland museum at 70 degrees. redwood city. also checking in with a record high of 75 and sfo. 71 degrees. also a record out there right now, though, clear skies, temperatures falling off a spots. 48 morgan hill. 59 though, as you make your way into san jose. 46 in dublin. 48 getting chilly in napa. you look to sonoma though. 61 degrees and that's what's kind get these offshore winds. it all kind of wild winds. it all kind of wild temperature as can be. and that's unfortunate as we love to get the rain going right in the heart of our wet season and it is dry. all those storms well to the north following that jet stream over that ridge of high pressure and then you sag to the south and you get that our low pressure, the diff between the 2 really cranking

up those offshore winds. and that's where we sit right now. you get a ridge like this building in usually takes about 2, maybe 3 weeks for to break down. that's little. what's gonna happen? long range forecast. sean. things staying very dry. we've got another weak system kind of coming through late tomorrow evening, but it just kind of drops over the top of the ridge and then heads to the south. and guess what, that helps to crank up those offshore winds. again, as we head towards saturday and next week, really county antrim pattern setting up depending on where this low begins to set itself up off southern california. you see those winds come out of the southwest and offshore wind possibly depending on where it goes. you can see a southerly wind and that low gets set up in a certain way. but right now looks like it's going to stay dry and long-range either way. temperatures around the bay area tomorrow plan on 60's, maybe some low 70's next couple days. probably going to cool down just a little bit. but boy, sunshine as far you can see as the next 10 days. in fact, long range models. i'm not seeing anything may be past the 25th and not what we want to see in the middle of our wet with all this wind.

winds during that area again in los angeles, the whole area, you know, until they get some rain, they're going to be dealing with more of these fires shoes, continual. start to believe. alright, lauren, thanks, guys. all right. well, messy mania coming to the south bay soccer superstar lionel messi and his. >> inter miami team are set to play the san jose earthquakes in may. tickets went on sale today. prices started $476 and go all the way up to 7 1000. and there's no guarantee that you'll actually get to see. messy in action. last season, messi missed 15 games because of injury and international duty with argentina. >> yeah, i would say maybe go for the cheaper side of the tickets. if if you're going want to him, maybe go for most expensive earthquakes ticket like ever. probably. yeah. >> i mean, can you imagine acumen buying that ticket for

$7,000? and it doesn't right? doesn't like i'm waiting until the the last minute to buy those tickets to make sure he's going what's going on in sports. i like that was a busy night in sports. so we got a really good show for you guys tonight. the warriors on the road going down to the wire in detroit will let you know if that undermanned warriors squad was able to get a win in the motor city and a wild game in miami in college football, notre dame and penn state. >> in the college football semi-finals, those highlights and a lot more coming up on and a lot more coming up on sports night live.

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