>> right now, the kron 4 morning news. a ring of fire around los angeles county has massive wildfires scorched the area. 10 people killed thousands of buildings destroyed in a person is in police custody for suspected arson. plus, concerns here at home consent crews to help in southern california. the fire chief warns a city struggling with the closure of 2 fire stations. and those wildfires are triggering and insurance crisis after the california, largest insurer left the market last year. we'll tell you how the bay area. could be impacted. it said. >> a lot to get to enforce a lot of bad news this morning. but let's start off on a good note. we can say it's friday going into the weekend and check the weather for us. the weather is mild. good morning, john. yeah, yesterday was warm

and today we're starting with the sunshine. some of us in the 50's this morning. setting us up for a another mild weekend ahead of us. maybe a little too mild for this time of year. we're looking outside happen, bake or out there at the coastline. if you do want to get out to the coast today, it's a good day to do so. of course, all eyes are still on southern california. high wind warnings, red flag warnings in effect into early evening. tonight. we actually go back into wind advisories but only for upper elevations this weekend, winds gusting as high as 30 miles per hour. so not exceptionally windy, but a noticeable breeze. nonetheless. now we are going to be looking at temperatures of eventually back up in the 60's to 70's. go ahead, throw the jackets on for now. palo alto fairfield, fairfax, among a few spots that are down in the 30's this morning later on today. daytime highs will reach the 60's to 70's likely not as many records broken as yesterday, but still a warm and comfortable one right now. all right.

>> it starts to go up a little bit. they just clear that accident. now we're at about 14 minutes traveling into the city this morning. other bridges look fine. 11 minutes. no major delays there. wire san mateo bridge are at about 15 minutes. the golden gate bridge. 21 minute ride darya. james, back to you. thank you. let's get back to our coverage of the southern california wildfires burning in los angeles county. my gosh. look at the glow of the flames here and the big news is the death toll has doubled so 10 people confirmed killed related to these wildfires and 10,000 structures have burned. >> we do know at least to those deaths were from the pacific palisades fire. 5 deaths were connected to the eaton fire in altadena. we have a map showing where all these fires are located and you can see that basically former ring around los angeles county, 5 of the blazes are the biggest ones burning right now. hundreds of acres charred thousands of structures damaged. and you can see all

those small red dots. those are the spot fires that have been sparked by those embers raining down on the area. let's update you on the biggest of the fires. la pd, by the way, has arrested a suspected arsonist for their potential involvement in starting what's called the candidates fire that broke out late yesterday afternoon, burning homes near calabassas and west hills. and this is video of la pd taking that suspect into custody. we're told right now that people who live in the area spotted a man trying to light a fire. they held him down until police arrived. the lapd provided an update on their investigation. here's what they had to say. >> what we know right now is that incident occurred started here and about 20 minutes, 3 minutes later, suspect was detained over woodland hills. why citizens? so someone purposely set the kind of fire? at this time. that's what we believe this. >> we know how or why they did that. i do. is this a crime scene right yes. if everything

goes off as being key, that's being investigated. >> well, right now, cal fire's reporting that the kind of fire has burned more than 900 acres. it's currently 35% contained. firefighters say its forward progress, though, has been stopped. so at least some good news on that front. meantime, in northern los angeles county, the lydia fire >> has burned about 400 acres. that one, though, is 75% contained. so that's the best news that we can tell you at this point. here's a picture that was posted wednesday afternoon of the smoke rising from that fire, which is about 50 miles north of the city of l a this is from our sister station, ktla cal fire's latest data shows the hurst fire in sylmar is about 800 acres now and it's got better containment as well. 37% contained. you can see crews here hitting it from above, trying to get that blaze under control. it broke out tuesday

evening. the deadly eaton fire burning near altadena is responsible for now more than 13,000 acres. this fire at 0% containment. you can see been so devastating. this is the one that whipped up with 100 mile per hour. wind gusts that happened tuesday night. and just give you an idea of the acreage and one woman who lost her home in the fire again, thousands of homes have been burned. let's hear what she has to say. people are kind of like a what we do next. we do next. like again, there's some people without houses. housing starts at don't home insurance. don't know what to do. >> so i think this is a direction to know which way to turn, which way to go. what do we do next? >> and now let's look at the other big fire, which is the palisades fire, which is nearing 20,000 acres. the containment at 6% this morning. yeah. at this point we've got a lot clearly firefighting efforts underway to try and get that under

control. some neighbors in the area say they can't really >> comprehend what they've seen so far. >> it's sort of mind boggling and numbing and it's like what you see on tv and now. >> you're in the middle of it. it's really just tragic. just really gut-wrenching. >> it feels like the world stopping right now. >> all right. speaking the world stopping 705, right now. and i don't know. may have 2 minutes ago. you know, you are reading a story. i felt the studio shake. yeah. we had earthquake. not a huge one, but a close one. we've got john here in the weather center with a look at what >> was causing that ground shake for here a minute ago. yeah. both rain and are you looked at each other? they said earthquake we are looking at that quake centered nearby daly city on the peninsula. >> minor quake, 3.5 here. but a lot of people feeling it right here in the studio hearing a little bit of a rattle now. this occurred just moments ago 07:00:02am, again

nearby daly city reports so far of just light shaking. but again, if you did feel shaking just after 7 o'clock itself, especially for those of you on the peninsula around burlingame daly, city pacifica, areas like this closer to the san andreas fault right there. it is about 6 miles away from daly city, the epicenter of this quake. but again, a 3.5 magnitude or right after 07:00am this morning, feeling it right here in san francisco in the studio. and if you to let us know about that. but some minor shaking for sure. very short lives to it wasn't very long. just a quick little quick little jolt here. all right, john, thank you very much. 707, is the time. >> back more headlines now. and among the agencies sending crews to las angeles is the open fire department. 12 firefighters have been sent so far on thursday. the fire chief damon covington warned the oakland city council the closing 2 fire stations to help close that 129 million dollar budget deficit is a gamble. the city really can't

afford. he says had those 2 fire stations closed earlier this week had if had they been shuttered during october's caldor fire. well, oakland could very well be seeing the same devastation that la is dealing with right now. >> when we don't have our full compliment of fire service. 3 months ago, we could be looking the same way la looks per person is having a heart attack or seizure port, a structure fire. we could be 10, 12, 15 minutes away our come from 4 districts a way to get to that call. >> the city is receiving a little more than 2 and a half million dollars in the next several weeks from that, sale of the revenue from the sale of the oakland coliseum and arena last year. but even if that event that's alemany is able to save one of the 2 fire stations for more are slated to close in february 708, right now. and the devastation in los angeles is just so overwhelming. >> one thing that's giving people hope, though, is seeing the hard work from

firefighters. yeah, and some of them i from here in the bay area heading down there to help out. >> in the efforts, kron 4 sarah stinson gives us a closer >> 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 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 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 eaton fire, including 82 year-old rodney nickerson in altadena. his daughter cameco 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 shy in flames. just been 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 try to adapt quickly and consider. >> you know, evacuating yourself. i'm sara stinson reporting kron. 4 news. >> 7.10, is the time right now and we have a consumer alert for you this morning. experts say the destruction of all of those homes in southern california could drastically drive up the insurance premiums we pay here in the bay area. one way we're feeling the effects as well. kron four's will tran live in orinda to explain who will. >> according to insurance experts more than likely our premiums will go up and we would be lucky to still have our insurance coverage after. >> all of this orinda knows that all too well because last year state farm dropped about 2000 residents in this

particular community. as far as los angeles, the fires continue to burn pacific palisades just a couple of months ago, state farm dropped about 1600 customers. i gotta tell you from 2020 to 2022, 2.8 million californians lost their insurance because the carriers refused to renew them. and then in los angeles county, about 531,000 people lost their insurance over that particular span as well. what could happen moving forward is that will continue to happen. also, if you have insurance coverage, your insurance obviously needs to cover for all the other people who lost their homes. so your premiums could go up as well. so big dilemma for california and one more bullet point for people pointing to california saying how expensive it is to live here and why so many people are moving out. back to you. all right. thanks a lot. well.

>> 7.12, is the time. and still ahead on the kron, 4 morning news, we're learning more details about the 4 people found dead in a home in santa rosa. (woman) i've got this dream... and you're all in it! (banker 1) let's hear it! (vo) with wells fargo premier a team can help you plan for your dream.

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>> some 14 in about 10 minutes ago. felt sample of how one person we could sit next to somebody, right? i felt that you didn't. i >> luckily it was a smaller quake in on the grand scale scale of things. we've got john with a look at the exact epicenter was located, how strong it was all that? yeah, i just 2 of us in the studio felt that i was moving in my chair, though. so slighted

that i look to you. i heard though. i did hear the little rumble, a feel-like, but hey, we upgraded at 3.7, 702, this morning. so it's right after 07:00am. maybe that alarm went off at 7. and then 2 minutes later, you're like, what was that? >> well, that was that shaking their now, the epicenter of this quake was just off shore of the san francisco zoo. so just west of san francisco in daly city. so especially people in the western neighborhoods of the city. we've got a report from s oy state saying they felt it. we are also looking at the depth of this quake pretty deep, but it is definitely something that people on the peninsula fell. usgs reports people as far south as half moon bay feeling it as far east as alameda and up towards point richmond as well. but most of those reports really concentrated on the peninsula. and in san francisco itself, again, this quake in the vicinity of the san andreas fault itself. so, guys, that was definitely something that maybe even jolted a couple of us awake this morning. >> all right. thanks a lot, john. and now we're talking about who felt charlie did one

of our viewers this morning, right, charlie, good morning. where are you calling from? >> daly city, self-made for avenue. nw, beautiful ocean. do. >> and apparently a little rumble this morning. >> it it was a doozy. it was was a really because i was just a quick shake. what would you feel? >> well, felt like a last seconds. we get a lot of little ones over here because we're right on the that that are never in tow. but this one here. was a violent of earth that i thought, okay. i thought okay. 3, seconds. go away. the former temple and shaking and i thought i got up real quick it at my wife of world one and need to the doorways exist where you feel >> i mean, i never felt when the strong. >> that's interesting. well, daly city's right along the fault line. so you probably

maybe did feel a little stronger than we did on the bay side of san francisco charlie did anything fall off the shelves? are the walls or anything? >> oh, yeah. we have little things on the often on the roof everything. are we on wall? yeah. i mean, my understanding. my wife told me was centered she's right. what about what about pets? you have any animals? well, as like to see how they behave. >> yeah, no, don't do that now. and >> are you in like an apartment building like high or you are in a house that is, you know, low to the ground. >> we're on the peak how many peak of the mountain were. so on cover a block away for so long, on the right on the peak of the mountain. it was it was phrase usually do don't jump out of bed. but he kept on. >> and for us micah, it was. surprised people i'm looking at. you doesn't mean a price i

will. i know, because, you know, like i said, well, i just felt a little shake. james didn't even feel anything right next to each other. and yet you are over there, although charlie, you do seem pretty chill. i mean, on the one hand, you're telling us, oh, my gosh, but you're kind of like, all right. so you've been through quakes before. >> many, like us that we would get a lot here. but there are, you know, 2 point last 2, 3 seconds. yeah, i turn on the news message that one here know my crazy. been nice. strong i that >> just for a second bite out of you get under a doorway. >> and and i'm thinking this problem. why? >> my and glad to hear that that didn't have k. thanks for the perspective. we appreciate the call yet. charlie, thank yeah, daily. all right. so there you go. charlie feeling

a lot stronger than we did here in the city. and so i about all bet the reactions from people around the bay area be varying just like that. i do. when you go, we're now. all right. 7.19, is a time right now. we'll be right >> just take it in the studio as well. and a lot of other people that work here, too. so they felt it so grateful that everybody safe. a check on barton. don't see them slowing down trains because of the quake. so that's a good news. really good sign there. however, have an accident, 7, 8, 8, 8 our parkway in fremont. some things a little slow, 80 other highways here on a friday. look great. nice and light for you. bay bridge. last hour we had an accident there. that's clear. 12 minute ride heading into the city this morning. while richmond center fell bridge about 12 minutes. and let's get a look at the golden gate bridge or if you are to be taken that no major delays. 34 minute ride along highway 4, antioch in to conquer. all right, guys, we'll send it back to you. thank you. 7.20, right now and for your money.

>> more people are deleting their facebook and instagram accounts and >> tiktok. that case is headed to the supreme court today. jane king is live at the new york stock exchange with those stories and has his story. a goodemorning. so the chinese owned social media site wants to delay a law. >> that would see it removed from app stores on january. 19th. the u.s. claims of poses a national security risks. now there's no word on when a decision will come down. but the justices have agreed to rule quickly earlier this week, meta ceo mark zuckerberg announced it is ending the third-party fact-checking system. techcrunch reports there's an explosive rising google searches on how to cancel and delete facebook, instagram and threads. according to the bog users think the updated policies will lead to more misinformation on social media. and bird flu is hurting local restaurant owners, especially where grocery stores in the bay area are opposing purchase limits on eggs. the usda says some places are charging as much as $9 a dozen in some restaurants

that serve on you're struggling to survive. the san francisco gate reports the bakeries are especially struggling as they can only raise prices so much since there's only so much you can charge for a dessert and then also morning coppinger around the subject of fareed here today, lower the risk of heart disease and death. the study from tulane university, some people who drink coffee in the morning had a lower risk of dying from heart disease at a lower mortality risk. then all day coffee, consumers. but the research could not prove whether coffee was the sole cause. some bad from the new york stock exchange. i'm jane king. back to business. how much going to be really helpful if 71 to do right now. still ahead on the kron 4 morning news. >> a crackdown in the south bay on unhoused people who park rv's along the streets. we're t

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>> 7.24 is the time right now. and within the half 702, i remember this because you are reading a story. there was earthquake and i felt in the studio. i life but others did. and in fact, joining on the phone right now is just in from the sunset in san francisco. justin, good morning. >> hi, good morning. good morning, james and darya. yes, i'm in the inner sunset in san francisco. so i really did feel it jolted me out of bed. you know, when waking not sure. but the garbage truck going down the street, right or an earthquake. but this one actually really did feel like one. and i woke up because my

all of my last show for duty. we have pretty drastically. you know? yeah. and you know, it felt like it lasted no good, good for 5 seconds. nothing fell off of my they felt that they went on to us yet? course, by zoo. and that made sense that was close to close to where i was nerd and you know, it's funny. we're looking at a map here showing the san andreas fault line and just hearing from you and we spoke with charlie in our last segment, bovey live right along the fault. and boy, does that make a difference? you guys felt it so much stronger. >> then we did hear just on the other side of san francisco closer to the bay. >> yeah, exactly. you know, and i'm looking at looking at looking at your news right now. i do see where line is. and, you know, the the times that right right there. so many of us on the west side of the city felt a stronger. i feel absolutely. and have you been through quakes before and was did it cross your mind? >> like, this could be a big one.

>> you know, i'm i'm born in francisco. so i've been too quick before. i remember the 89 grading. so, you know. >> you know, we live with film feels like these have been happening. more and more recently. you know, you never know when that big one is going to come to always be prepared. you know? yeah, i. >> and are you are you can't. do you survey your home like after this? i know you said nothing fell but do you look at like at cracks and say, oh, this one's got you check your foundation, you check anything. >> you know, my parents live in napa. and so they have that napa quake 2 years ago. and so, you know, after that quake, we are we did have to to check around the foundation. i live in an apartment building here in san francisco. so still to check that check in with my neighbors. but, you know, you always want to be prepared. you know, go go underneath the doorway. you don't have anything to go on our knees. stand in the doorway as always safe. yeah, and then another

reminder, heading over just appreciate thank you so much for calling in and letting us know what it felt like for you. >> have a good day. all

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>> 7.29 right now and we're checking out the weather and talking about the earthquake that hit at good morning, john. yeah, you may have felt it. i know a lot of us did this morning, especially those of you closer to the san andreas fault itself on the west side of francisco, daly city and down the peninsula little bit. although we see reports more and more on the usgs of people all across the bay area feeling this quake.

now, the epicenter of this quake was just northwest of the san francisco zoo, which is very close in proximity to the san andreas fault itself, which you can see right there runs in yellow past san francisco. >> and then down right along highway 2.80. now the san andreas fault dives beneath the pacific ocean right around mussel rock. we had a caller right on skyline drive there in daly city right next to the fault line who said it was prolonged shaking and some actually pretty strong shaking, too. and then just moments ago, another caller in the sunset district saying much the same thing. so some of that stronger shaking occurring right there in the western edge of san francisco down through daly city. as far as the usgs is concerned, a lot of heavy shaking around pacifica too. so areas in proximity in especially right along the san andreas fault, really reporting that heavier shaking eastern at a san francisco, not quite as dramatic of shaking comparatively, but this is a 3.7 quake here. it was right

at 07:00:02pm. i know a lot of people have alarms set right at 07:00am so may have been just as you were starting out of in this morning. again, that was just northwest of the san francisco zoo very close proximity to the san andreas fault. with that heaviest of shaking occurring for most reports on the peninsula. although the usgs reporting people saying they felt as far south as the south bay, too. so if you did feel that shaking briefer some but prolonged for others, especially if you're on the peninsula and the west side of the city. caryn james. well, as quick nothing for james and vanessa and san francisco called in because she felt right. good morning, vanessa. >> good morning. all right. so what we're doing and what did it feel like? yeah. i would i was coming. >> the living room to watch you guys. i'm with a cup of coffee all the sudden the windows violently started shaking like the last caller said we went across the street from the as well as the al you need. and so typically a like

the train. but today, so a lot i mean, you never know what's going to happen next. so you kind of a great, just tough. >> into the living room, just waiting for to come on the television, the coffee spill in did anything fall of shelves, know, to think fully we have a bunch of toys sold in the house and >> everything it seems to be intact. the puppy got a little crazy from it. but >> the past week, the puppy did the puppy know ahead of time like dogs seem to sometimes have this premonition right before it strikes? >> she park, but then just became kind of crazy. you know, like she's been out in the wind it >> interest to animals know. it was weird. >> and if any damage at all? i mean, you look at sometimes you can look air sealing in the wall and use a little, something like that because you've been obviously a number of quakes when your location.

>> yeah, i nothing that i noticed so far kind of dark home. so maybe have to check that out later. boyfriend that she didn't it whatsoever. but i like you're seeing that the games and even feel it. >> that. but maybe it's a guy thing i john didn't see that. but are both here in the student? >> yeah, you're not crazy. we all felt it too. >> and it and and we talk about this all the time. do you have a go kit and all that or is this a reminder like on got to do that? >> i know i have a backpack that i've for that. now all the little things that i may need. i mean, we live by the beach. so, yeah. couple months ago when the earthquake happened you know, you're just ready are. to run from the how jackets while you're really on changeup. the granola bars a >> begin more about that. a good but you're doing better than me. i still still have a

go bag. how many times will be done? i know it and i still don't have a go bag. i'm not alone. so maybe this is the time more and more people will be as prepared as you are. vanessa. >> thanks a lot prepared. but, you know at the yeah, thanks for adding to the show. appreciate all the wonderful, frightening. later. but by all right. >> well, from that coverage, let's switch and get you quickly updated on what's happening in the southern portions of the state because as we know there's on wildfires there. and if you're looking to help those affected by the wildfires are arlen number of organizations that are available that you can donate to the red cross, for instance, salvation army, the la fire department foundation is also available to just a few of the nonprofits that are legitimate that, you know, you can donate to and trust that it's going to get what's going on for a drive-in has been has been talking about that. volunteers are on the ground from the american red cross working to help those who haoe 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 books almost post-apocalyptic. it's why the red cross of northern california has stepped up to help sending 18 volunteers 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. >> and really hits home how you can help people like in southern california with their disaster. when we have we had this morning at 702, earthquake. and it just shows you how close we all are, you know, to needing that help. luckily, this wasn't a huge quake, but a lot of people felt it. yeah, we've been appreciating everybody calling in to let us know what it felt like for them when it struck.

>> we actually have a lot more on the phone with us from south san francisco with her account of what it felt like this morning. good morning, lara. >> good morning, james. how are you today of doing, ok? i didn't feel it, but you did. so i guess i'm doing a little bit there that you are at it feel for you. it was so mild. it i. >> i live right off one of the main com. street. if people of we have across, close by and the down that street i actually thought. down part of the movement. but heard the rumbling one and then a bye. closer to the to the window. the window started shaking and it was it was not not a target with mild, but more noise activated here won the tristyn. i heard that kind of deep. yeah. and i thought for a second is james in feel and i thought maybe i was crazy or was chock like you you know, it be a truck or something passing. >> any damage and involved a shelf or anything. no, not

okay and see close are to the bay side. then of the of that. >> san francisco. >> you know, i'm very close to caroline boulevard again watching your segment and heard the gentleman speaking, the one that talking about the very first caller, i yet on the charlie about how how very strongly probably a mile from me. but i did like he really varies. yeah, little distance makes a big difference. and apparently. >> thanks a lot. and we hope you have good rest of the day. you don't sound too each out taking me on the segment this morning. you guys have a you as well. think you laura. >> wow, okay. well, we're going to take a quick break here 7.39, as you can see, a wide variety of experiences with this morning's. >> mild. >> for everybody's

>> 7.41 is the time right now. we're following what's happening in southern california and because of the wildfires, a lot of animals have been driven from their homes. yeah. and so a lot of resources here in the bay area are looking to help out the spca, for instance, says that animal shelter space is limited. >> so they're doing what they can to kind of move the animals round. kron four's joey horta is live in nevada where an animal rescue group is on a mission to help jelly. >> darya and they're really trying to make a difference out here. it's called loves legacy rescue and they are an agency and they are nonprofit,

i should say. that helps put half of foster dogs into foster homes here in marin county. and so one of the things they're doing with the money that they've raises buying supplies for those animals, things like this, you know, of course they need dog food down with so many evacuee animals impacted. they also need some bowls as well. some leashes. >> and then some crates to put them in as they get those animals out of there. and take a look at this video. you know, we've seen so homes destroyed. so many people had to evacuate and a lot of the pets and up. it added shelters there. again, the running out of space for that. so it's been devastating and their owners have nowhere to go. and so the pats don't either. so urgent need for those supplies that we just showed you to take care of these animals. amanda davis is one of the rescuers here. >> it's just it's devastating. it's heartbreaking. there's so

i wish i could say that every single one of them, i hope that other people step up and kind can help any way they can. >> you can donate on loves legacy rescue dot com. they also need people to help foster. they plan to bring dogs back from the fire zone in los angeles this weekend. and so far they told us that over the last year that they helped rescue and find homes for 300 dogs here in marin county. they're hoping to add to that number in the next couple of days. back to you. ok? thanks a lot joy, 7.44. is the time now. let's get the latest on the weather. >> obviously, we're keeping a keen eye on the situation here and down. so always what's going on, john? yeah, we're obviously talking about weight. >> that so many people felt across the bay area. >> that quake was just at the very start of the hour here, right at 70 am. and if you felt it a little bit stronger,

there's a good likelihood that you were in closer proximity to the san andreas fault itself, especially right around the san francisco zoo. now the fault runs right up the peninsula and eventually makes its way right under water right around this area called mussel rock and our reports from viewers are saying that right around that spot, right there is where they felt it. well, that is appropriate because it was center just northwest of the zoo just off shore of san francisco itself. shaking was light and brief or parts of the bay area, especially further away from the fall. but for those of you a little bit closer, right around 702, you might have felt that jolt a little bit longer and it might have been a little scary for some of you, too. we haven't had any reports of any major aftershocks or anything since then. this is a magnitude 3.7, pretty minor shaking for most of the bay. a little bit stronger, though, right around southwest san francisco, daly, city and those are the areas that we've had. the reports of the strongest shaking, the most

scary reactions from some people watching this morning. now, mount tam right here, a little bit of shaking. but that's because of the wind. this wind been a huge problem. of course, for the past week, we've had a dry offshore wind for the bay, but that same dry, offshore wind, which was so significant days ago in the la metro is beginning to but we still do have those high wind warnings and we do have red flag warnings until the evening tonight. we're actually going back under wind advisories for upper elevations of the bay. and that's because of some stronger winds that will be aloft. so you won't feel it so much at the surface as you will hire up these yellow and orange gradients on the map are indicating extreme fire danger. you'll see less and less of them as we move on into the weekend, a bit of a breather for southern california's first, a stronger winds go, although it does look likely that winds will be picking up into the beginning of next week, could even smell a little bit of smoke down in the south bay at times this afternoon, some of that wildfire smoke has made its

way a bit further northward. we will see a northerly wind kicking it out, though. so should be something that we deal with much this weekend. our impact from smoke has been very minimal so far winds today, as i mentioned, peaking at around 30 miles per hour. most of us in urban areas will be feeling lighter. winds compared to that. so why do we have another offshore wind events into next week? what we've got yet another cut off low that drifts across the region takes a different path from that last one, though. so winds will be brief but definitely impacting different areas. it does look like southern california shouldn't have as bad of an impact as what we saw from that last low pressure. now 60's for your highs for most to san francisco today. a few 50's out along the coastline. all in all, this warm trend of weather continues today. so warm. we broke records yesterday. redwood city got to 75 yesterday. today will be in the 60's low 70's for the south bay, though, san jose, you'll be at 72 degrees. 60's continuing to the east bay

with pleasanton at a mild 68 oakland. 63 yesterday. oakland, you also broke a record getting up to 70 degrees. well, sonoma and napa in the mid 60's for your highs today. looking ahead, tomorrow's temps similar to today's a very pleasant weekend on tap. try to enjoy it as much as possible. there is no rain in sight. and if we do trend the way we are right now, this will be the driest january that the bay area's had in over a decade. reyna. >> relation to that earthquake. so that's a little silver lining there. you see the accident along southbound 6 ad. it's still a valuable out things. are a little slow as you're traveling along that route the year. jason highways like a fine 18, through oakland. you making decent time. >> a ridge looks great down to 11 minutes. we started off the morning with an accident there. thankfully that clear pretty quickly. and so now drive times starting to dip lower there. 10 minutes long. the richmond, sandra fell. if you are gonna be in the south bay taking 1, 0, one. 85 up to

menlo park. you had about 42 minutes. no major delays. no need to switch gears and head on to 2.80, and silly down to 37 about 37 minutes. darya. james, back to you. thanks. a lot ran 7.48. we now know the name of a woman who was hit and killed on new year's day by a suspected dui driver. >> santa clara county officials say rachel gonzales goes and her unborn baby died from injuries in a head-on crash that happened on leda slee road. her husband and young son were also in the car, but they survived the chp says that gonzales was the passenger. and when jesus carlos to morris crashed his pickup truck into the vehicle. that's when she was killed to morris now faces murder charges for the death. >> we'll 2 people have been arrested now after police say they stole from a mail truck

in south san francisco. officers say that truck was delivering mail to alta mesa drive last week when the suspects stole from it. police say they used a license plate reader to track down the car that was used in that burglary and ultimately arrested. 32 year-old sassy acevedo and 35 year-old salvatore alvarado a day later. police say they've recovered boxes of stolen mail and drugs in south san francisco and other bay area cities as well. >> 7.49 and we want to talk a little sports final seconds of the game and the warriors pulled off the win against the pistons aided kron four's. ben ross has the highlights. dubs a bit short-handed. jonathan still out with a sprained ankle and andrew wiggins missed this game for personal reasons. but as long as you've got to steph curry, you've got a chance. believe it or not, the pistons came into this game on a five-game winning streak by these are not last year's pistons. folks early

her using that detroit defense sort of against aggressive drawing a crowd dish in the no look pass to trayce jackson-davis who throws it down. >> he had 14 10 rebounds warriors up 2 after dubs only had 10 players available. a forward guy. santos took advantage of time on the connecting on 3 straight 3 pointers in the quarter. lot of people are calling him 3 santos. he matched career high with 13 points for its warriors led by 10 at the half. but the pistons mater on cade cunningham coming alive drives inside. that's the rainbow. he led all scorers with 32 staff had the answer. he was just 2 of 14 from 3 point range with that one. we'll count for 4 after the free throw left the finished with 17 points for years pushed the lead. the 60's there. 3 pistons won't go away. going 24 9 run to get back in it. malik beasley, it cuts the lead to 2 right there. so it comes down to this or distance down 3 with the ball. 4 seconds left.

>> beasley, get a clean look at the tying 3 pointer, but it won't fall. warriors will take it. they on 1, 0, 7, 0, 1, 0, 4, guys. back to you. >> 71 right now and drivers alameda keep your eye open because there's a new traffic signal. we're showing it here. it's on wilma chan way at lang avenue. and you can see that this is a protected bicycle signal. you can see that drivers attempted to to write a will. the chan now need to wait for a green light before they turn and right on red turns are prohibited. now at that intersection. doughnut shop that caught fire in san francisco is west portal neighborhood is finally opening george's doughnuts and merriman. there are going to their grand opening back in september. but then it caught fire. and that happened the shop on west portal avenue. it's between 14th, ave and vincent street. and also not just george is for other businesses were also damaged by that fire. the ribbon

cutting and opening ceremony is today at 09:00am and the new mayor, san francisco will as 7.52. is that i'm coming up on the kron. 4 morning news in our next hour. the u.s. department of education recognizing san jose state recognizing san jose state university will tell you why. excited about saving big

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(vo) learn more at wellsfargo.com/getfargo. >> and we're back at 7.55. businesses from around the bay area are offering what they can to help those displaced by those wildfires in southern california. >> for anybody displaced who is ending up here in the bay area and needs interim care for their pets. the grateful dog daycare center is offering space to hold them. they say,

though, take all pets that they can accommodate for free. meanwhile, occasion sf vintage store in north beach is offering close to people displaced by the socal wildfires who are now here in the bay area. so if you or anyone, you know, is in need to close after these devastating fires vacation sf is asking that you get in touch with them. the store has prepared a large shipping container filled with clothes for you. >> it's 7.55, and will continue to take a look at the fires in southern california. how big they've gotten exploding in size and destruction. also, we'll death count is up this morning as well. devastating news. >> we're learning more about 4 people were found dead in a home in santa rosa and their connection to each other. oakland. police commission wants your input on its proposed pursuit policy. what this could mean for high speed chases.

>> so someone purposely set the kind of fire which determine which way to go. what do we do next? israeli government. feels like the world to stop them. >> well, ring of fire around los angeles county is massive wildfire scorched that area. 10 people now dead. thousands of buildings destroyed and a person is in police custody. suspected arson. plus concerns

here at home is oakland sent crews to help in southern california. the fire chief warns that city struggling with the closure of 2 fire stations. and wildfires triggering an insurance crisis after the california largest insurer left to the market last year. how bay area homeowners might be impacted. >> good morning and thanks for waking up with us on a friday daria and i'm james. let's get right to the weather. the winds, the earthquake that we felt earlier. lots to talk about morning john. yeah, definitely a lot going on this morning. it was almost exactly an hour ago that she might have been jolted out of bed little bit quicker than you may have liked, especially. >> for those of you on the peninsula as that's where we felt the strongest of shaking the quake occurred this morning just west of the francisco zoo at precisely 07:00:02am. if you have the alarms that for 7, fe