as massive wildfires continue to scorch the area. 10 people now dead. thousands of buildings destroyed. plus concerns here at home as oakland since crews to help in southern california. fire chief warns the city that they're struggling with the closure of 2 fire stations. and those wildfires are triggering and insurance crisis. after the california. well, california's largest insurer left the market last year. we'll tell you how bay area homeowners might be affected. >> good morning. got a lot going on, including by the way, the earthquake hit here as 7 in the morning and just had a 2.5 aftershock. i didn't feel that yeah. just now, just moments ago. so we've got more on that following the latest with the wildfires were talking about all the animals that are displaced, talk about how you can help them out. okay. so we'll have the latest on that. and you're following

the weather going. yes, that quake. so the initial quake just after 07:00am this morning 3.7 magnitude, that one center just northwest of the san francisco zoo. again, that was at 7 o'clock this morning. now just moments ago, 2.5 aftershock having occurred right around the same area. this is right here along the san andreas fault. so if you are in closer proximity to the fault itself, that is those western neighborhoods of san francisco daly city down through pacific up. >> these are the areas there where you likely felt that shaking occur yet again, although you really felt that shaking, if you are close to these areas earlier on this morning, the usgs has several 1000 reports of people feeling that initial shaking just after 07:00am all across the rest of the bay area. but again, we just had a 2.5 moments ago that 3.7 earlier on this morning just after 7. so began an active morning. here's a look at the coast just south of where he would have felt that this isn't

happening day right here. as you can see, all is calm. and i was still in this view, same in this view down in san jose. lots of sunshine. now winds are going to pick up just a little bit 30 mile per hour gusts from time to time, mostly in our upper elevations into the weekend. temps right now starting to approach the 60's, if not already there for a couple of areas like in sonoma, right at 64 degrees right now. that's where we're going to land this afternoon with a lot of 60's to even low 70's. >> back to you. all right. and let's talk more about the breaking news, which is the earthquake that hit this morning because it was a 3.7 at 07:00:02am. and i know that because i felt you're reading a story, you didn't feel it and feel it now. yeah, joey horta is live for us in san francisco has been chatting with people walking by. see if they felt it. >> morning joey. >> good morning, james and darya to both. we just spoke with the san francisco fire department. they say there are no reports of any damages within the city from this earthquake. i can tell you

that we have not felt that aftershock that you just mentioned here a few minutes ago. but folks are saying quite a few of them saying that they were rattled or early this morning and walking up that way by the quake at 7 o'clock other saying what are you talking about? we didn't hear anything. here's what they're telling us. >> i was feeding my son and all of a sudden just felt this huge jolt. it like someone hit the brakes in a car and sprinted into the doorway, expecting more and then nothing came. is there any kind of someone awake? and says that despite a quick jolt them like quick went back to bed. >> you know, before my alarm came off, i felt just like, you know, like a vibrating bed situation. you just right up. >> mayor lurie said this morning that i promised to make the safety of san franciscans by first priority as mayor. and i am keeping that promise today with this

morning's earthquake, i ordered city government into action immediately this morning and our first responders have been out across the city ensuring the safety of our residents. now, we did hear from folks who say maybe i shouldn't be in the ocean. one guy who is out there surfing earlier this morning because he's worried about what might happen because of the fact that the epicenter is about 3 miles off the coast. but as you can see, still a lot of folks in the water out here having a good time on this beautiful friday morning. and again, we didn't feel anything even though the fire department did mention that they were on a group chat and that the folks in the chat were closer here to ocean beach where the ones seem to feel more of the earthquake earthquake, i should say, compared to other parts of the city. guys, back to you. yeah, for sure. and then you know, the much smaller about 20 minutes ago. 2.5, joey, thank you. >> channel 4 is the time right now. and we are also tracking the very latest from southern california. and as you can see, if you're just joining us, the death toll has doubled

now 10 people confirmed to have been connected in their deaths to the recent wildfires that sparked the first ones were tuesday night with the high winds and the biggest to fires claiming 10 lives have also claims 10,000 structures burned. and that includes homes, businesses, schools and the like. yeah. so. >> right now, cal fire's reporting that the kenneth fire has burned about 900 acres so far a little more than 35% contained. this fire started thursday afternoon, burning homes near calabassas and west hills. firefighters say its forward progress has been stopped. so a little bit of good news there on that front. meanwhile, in northern la county, cal fire has the lydia fire here at about 400 acres in size. it's about 75% contained. so they're actually making great progress on that front. this one broke out wednesday afternoon near acton up in the antelope valley, about 50 miles north of l a our sister station. there was able to grab this picture from

uc san diego's camera high atop one of the peaks showing the plumes of smoke coming up from the angeles national forest. we also have some progress being made on the hurst fire in sylmar. it's near the san fernando valley there in san fernando. 800 acres have burned. >> it's 37% contained right now. so that's some good news. and you can see the fire fight here in the daylight with them dumping return on. it started tuesday night as did the biggest fires in the la area with those high windt. now lets get to the biggest fires. tha eaton fire burning near altadena that is responsible for 13,000 acres being burned it is 3% contained, which is better than 0 like it was yesterday. and you can see just a huge smoke clouds rising and look like mushroom kratt clouds and a really is like a bomb dropped on the area. when you look at the devastation that it is been just neighborhood after neighborhood flattened by this and one woman is talking about. she lost everything.

>> a lot of people are kind of like a what we do next. we do next. like again, there's some people without housing. 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 then the other big fire, which is this one, the palisades fire. these are the 2 biggest fires. this one, 20,000 acres and counting and containment went out this morning to a person did slow going, but at least they're making progress. a lot of the video that we're seeing from overnight last night, just north of los angeles. >> shows pretty much in the seen huge plumes of smoke billowing up into the night sky. some neighbors in the area say they're returning home to seeing absolute devastation and destruction in their neighborhoods and it's hard to process. >> 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.

>> feels like the world to stop in reno. and we also have an update here from the california national guard. they have deployed troops there overnight to help with road closures. >> as firefighters battle the massive eaton fire there in la county. troops are also helping to free up sheriff deputies so they can patrol for looters. apparently 20 people have already been arrested found in the evacuation zones trying to loot homes that have been evacuated. authorities are warning of the dangerous conditions with downed power lines and gas leaks in the area. fact school districts across the region are still closed today. as reported 10 deaths have now been comforted, confirmed connected to these wildfires. >> and a los angeles firefighters had to ground one of their aircraft fighting the fires because of a civilian drone. look what happened. the aircraft was flying. the palisades fire helping out and a drone had it at just somebody, john, that was up there and it caused the damage that you saw there. the

aircraft is on loan from canada to the la fire department. and so now it has wing damage. so it's going to remain grounded. and officials want you to know that flying a drone in firefighting zone is a federal offense. it can result in 12 months in prison and fines of up to $75,000 and which had to wait. yeah. with those thousands of structures that have burned there in southern california, obviously that's going to have ripple effects when it comes to. >> homeowners insurance, fire insurance, if they even had fire in church down there. and that's true. what's happening there could drive up our home insurance costs here in the bay area. kron four's will tran has been following that part of the story in orinda. well. >> if you continue to have fire insurance moving forward, consider yourself lucky. even if the premiums could go up. and that's the fear. and then the worst case scenario could be exactly what happened to 2000 residents in orinda last year when state farm drop them

saying this whole area simply too dangerous for them, not worth it for them to continue covering people. so they dropped those people in a cause. all kinds of outrage similar to what happened just a couple of months ago in pacific palisades, which still burns right now, 1600 residents in that area also drop by state farm saying it was simply not worth it for them to cover those people, forcing them to scramble. hopefully they did find another carrier that just to give you perspective from 2020 to 2022, in california, 2.8 million americans in california. well, their insurance policy was drop, not renewed, many insurance carriers saying it's not worth it. and in la county, 531,000 of them. they had their policy council as well. so lots going on. they are scrambling as well. and they're turning to the state for help. there is an alternative call fair,

which is a state law that forces insurance carriers to get together to cover those people. but the premiums are much higher. and speaking of higher premiums, even if you continue to have fire insurance, there is a chance, according to experts that your coverage could go down, meaning you will not be covered as well as you are right now. so lots to consider in california and many people who are bashing california their same one. the state is terrible and 2, that's one of the reasons why many people are fleeing california because it simply too expensive. and the price continues to go up and back to you. all right. thanks a lot. we'll 10 11 is the time and obviously of this on all day long updates. >> all throughout the day, even between our broadcast. so if you want to be updated anytime, just head to our website kron 4 dot com, 10, 11 right now. and still ahead.

>> we're learning more details now about 4 people were found dead in a home in santa rosa. and of course, keeping you updated on what has been an active morning along the san andreas fault. have that initial quake that 3.7 at 702, this morning, you may have felt a smaller aftershocks at 9.39, it's 2.5, much less 9.39, it's 2.5, much less people reporting that one

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it's a lifesaver. the most powerful clean in any universe. lookin good. thank you. see captain america: brave new world. going work outside right now. quite hour right here. skies are clear nice and calm at the surface. it is a pleasant morning. we do have a bit of a

southerly breeze and a little bit of smoke that has meandered its way up the coastline. this is not going to be a major problem in, in fact. >> any sort of smoke is going to get screwed it out into the weekend. so we are looking at a really nice weekend for being out and about here locally. we still do have high wind warnings and red flag warnings in parts of the la area. up until about 06:00am to 06:00pm today bay area. we will go back under some high wind advisories this weekend, but only for upper elevations which will see some of our stronger wind gusts around 30 miles per hour. at times. southern california is seeing a relaxing of those winds. that's a far fewer areas lit up in yellow and orange indicating those higher fire gradients, but still with dry conditions and still breezy conditions at times. there is concern and southern parts of the state here in the bay area. we will see breezy conditions higher up in elevation. our fire danger is obviously not as much of a concern because we'd already seen those winter rains. another low pressure breaks off the jet stream meanders its way into the region. this

one right here should not stir up as dramatic of winds, but nonetheless, a breezy offshore wind for the bay expected into monday and tuesday. today's daytime highs very similar to where we were yesterday. another day in the 60's for san francisco. and for most of the coastline and another day with those 60's as well for the rest of us. yesterday, you broke a record in redwood city. getting up to 75 today. you're going to stay in the 60's south bay, though, you do reach the 70's san jose. among those spots at 71 close to 70 in fremont, livermore and pleasanton oakland. you broke a record at 70 yesterday today. 64 for your high north bay temps, much the same. a lot of mid 60's and a couple low 70's in the mix too. looking ahead tomorrow, similar to today. lots of sun through the weekend. if we do indeed and the month without any more rain, which is trending as a possibility, this will be the driest january, much of the bay area seen in a decade. >> all right. thanks a lot. 10, 16 right now and an urgent

effort is underway to help the thousands of animals impacted by those fires in los angeles. yeah, the spca says animal shelters have limited space. they need all the help they can get. and crawford's reyna harvey here in studio. >> to talk more about that effort, reyna. yeah, it's called loves animals rescue. it's a nonprofit based out of a run. they're trying collect donations of pet food and other supplies. the taking it all down to la this weekend. this is just one of the many ways you can actually help our four-legged evacuees. the spca in la says the fires are displaced. thousands of pets after the owners are forced out of their there's an urgent for supplies to take care of those dogs. things like pet food and space, we're told shelter space is limited. that's where loves animal rescue in marin, stepson, the find foster homes or pets. they are taking supplies that they're going to collect today. down to los angeles this weekend and they plan to bring pets back with them to get them into foster homes. we got the chance to talk with the group's founder this morning about their mission.

take a listen. >> 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 tenant can help any way they can. >> loves animal rescuer. moran says they've helped rescue and find homes. more than 300 dogs in marin county. and they're hoping to add to that number over the weekend, you can find more ways to help people in southern california that are dealing with those wildfires. got that on our website at kron 4 dot com. send it back to bill to the desk. thanks a lot. right now. >> 10, 17 and a little development to tell you about this morning in the sentencing hearing date for the man convicted of killing cash app founder bob lee in san francisco. the date has been delayed. the hearing was supposed to happen today, but now many. we'll have that hearing in february on february, 7th, he was found guilty of stabbing to death. bob lee and now faces 16 years to life in prison will let you

know what happens. we have some new information this morning about the for people who were found dead in a home in santa rosa. police say the victims were all family members and they were shot to death. the autopsies are set for today. what we can tell you is that officers are explaining they went to that house to do a welfare check. it's on monarch court. they went there 3 in the afternoon yesterday because people have said they hadn't seen or heard from that family in days. the police force entry into the home and that's when they found 2 men and 2 women dead at the age is 33 to 77 years old, gunshot wounds to everyone. they were all found in different areas of the house and a semiautomatic handgun was found near one of the bodies. and police also ended up serving a search warrant at a home on buena crest court in san jose. they say that that home was linked to one of those people who are found dead.

>> with 10, 19 is the time it on his first full day in office. san francisco mayor daniel lurie has announced an immediate citywide hiring freeze in an effort to get the city's budget deficit under control. so the mayor also directed departments to realign programming and spending with the city's priorities with a focus on evidence and proven results. now, this includes pausing new contracts or programs that haven't yet been signed or implemented. meanwhile, a woman was injured at lori's inauguration party in chinatown wednesday night. she was escorted out by police and holding some kind of paper towel to her head, applying pressure as you can see, our crews say she was hit by fire. we reached out to san francisco. police were details. they haven't released any information just yet. we also reached out to the mayor's office for comment. haven't heard back there either. we'll let you know when we do. but the firecracker show was put on by lorries campaign as part of the celebration.

>> the oakland police commission wants to hear what you think of propose changes to the city's vehicle pursuit policy. there has been some criticism from governor newsom about it. so they're going to have a special meeting today at city hall at 5.30. and also there's going to be a town hall meeting next wednesday at east bay church of religious science. the policy changes could affect high speed chases which have led to accidents and fatalities. oakland's current policy restricts pursuits 2 violent crimes only and they says resulted in a higher than average number of collisions compared to state data. governor newsom continues to ask for support for the city contention on policy revisions. drivers and alameda. keep your eyes open for a change. this new traffic signal which is on wilma chan way at atlantic avenue. it has a protected bicycle signal and lane there for crossing. and that means drivers that want to turn right to wilma. chan

need to wait for a green light before they can make that turn. plus right on red turns are now prohibited at that intersection. >> well, major retailers, macy's and kohl's are shutting down stores at several bay area locations that they say are underperforming. both companies made the announcement yesterday. macy's apparently closing down 60 stores nationwide. where is kohl's is shutting down 30 stores. cole says 5 bay area locations will be shut down and they include their locations at fremont mountain view. and sandra fell. they say those stores will close by this april while macy's is going to close 2 locations here in the bay area. one in fremont, the other in corte madera. the company says the closures will happen sometime over the a three-year period. still ahead on the kron 4 morning news, we have some new details now about that pregnant woman tragically. >> was killed in a hit and run crash on new year's day in santa clara county. the storywe

10. 24, we now know the name of a woman who tragically died. >> when she was struck by a dui driver on new year's eve. santa clara county officials say rachel can solace, keiko center unborn baby died from their injuries after a head-on crash on leaves lee road. her husband and young son were in the car that this well, they survived. but the chp says gonzales was a passenger in that car when jesus carlos 2 mares crashed his pickup truck into the vehicle. that she was in to. morris is now facing murder charges for the death

of gonzales and her unborn child. if you want to help their family with their funeral expenses, they have set up a gofundme page that you could donate to put a link to that official page on our website at kron 4 dot com. it's 10. 25 and new this morning, the biden administration is extending temporary protection status or tps. >> for more than 800,000 immigrants living in the u.s. this announcement comes just days before president trump takes office about 600,000 venezuelans and 200,000. salvadorans can legally stay in this country. now for another 18 months because of this, congress created tps in 1990, to prevent deportations to country suffering from natural disasters or civil disorder. salvadorans are one of the largest beneficiaries of this program, tps for salvadorans are set to expire in march. san francisco senator scott wiener has just

introduced a new legislation aimed at protecting people who identify as transgender. the bill would make all court records related to their gender transition, confidential, which is a move that senator wiener says will reduce their risk of being outed and exposed to danger between 2022. 23 hate crimes against the transgender community in california went up by 2 10.2%. and this bill expands on the transgender youth privacy act by protecting people over the age of 18 and all records of their previous names, gender or change held by the courts. >> we're going to take a break 10. 27 still ahead. we're following the latest with the fires burning in southern california. 10 people killed so far. thousands buildings burned to the ground. we'll have the very la (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.

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>> 10 29 right now. and it is a beautiful, sunny day. sure is. yeah. luckily for us, we got john with a look at our forecast here at the half john. yeah, as the sunshine is out in full force and will remain that way much as we saw yesterday. so expect very much so the same, something that's way different than yesterday, especially if you're near the san andreas fault has been how activity has been this morning. so let's start from the beginning at 07:00:02am, this morning we had a 3.7 magnitude quake just northwest of the san francisco zoo. >> those of us and western san francisco daly city in pacifica reported quite a lot of shaking. well, several 1000 of the rest of us across the bay, some minor shaking. then at 9.39. this morning, we had a 2.5 aftershock. so a busy morning seismically at least

near the coastline. here's a view at the coast right now in half moon bay. with those clear skies overhead, wind wise, a little breezy at the coast and in our upper elevations enough so that we do have high wind watches for upper elevations this weekend. aside from this is very comfortable. temperatures are in the 50's to low 60's already this morning and our afternoon highs later on today. very similar to where we were yesterday, which is going to be in the 60's to low 70's, potentially record-breaking warmth yet again. back to a lot, john, at 10, 30 right now. let's get to the latest los angeles county where those fires are burning and first responders. >> have just announced that the palisades fire, which was one of the 2 biggest fire is 8% contained. so that's good news for them. but obviously the hillsides that already burned of been reduced to ash >> a lot of the neighborhoods to have been reduced to rubble, which has been really burnt areas. now in that fire 20,000 acres, santa courtney

friel takes a closer look. >> it was a hazardous driving to pacific palisades. this intersection was flooded. there are trees and power lines down everywhere, trash cans and debris littering the streets. here's the routes that burned and a look at the obliterated gal since it's like a war zone home after home decimated with only chimneys remaining few recognizable objects like this chart trampoline, someone's white picket fence stream melted. this man was too upset to talk on camera with me about losing his home on el medio. it says his 3 young children are devastated. he tells me the neighbors next door had just recently moved in their bmw, burned in the driveway. however, these properties and those heavily demolished in the alphabet streets will likely have an easier time rebuilding than the homes damaged along pch and on the steep cliff site's developer just told me off

camera that a lot of these places aren't even going to be able to rebuild like that house, for example. >> the foundation back in the day it was ok to build there. but now this terrain. >> wouldn't be legit for coats for today. >> all of the buildings that mark has elementary were completely leveled. and you can see in the background smoke from various house fires continues to rise. i also came across the dozens of cars near palisades drive that were bulldozed out of the way. and you can see several were charred. it wasn't all bad news. however. >> this is the pacific palisades women's club and we thought this completely burned down. but the building is totally intact. good news about a hidden gem here in la. this is the self-realization center. >> off of sunset at pch. >> all of the structures around the lake are still intact. only the bathrooms burned down.

>> 10. 33 right now and another angle is what's going on with the oakland fire department has 12 firefighters so far have been sent to help with the fires in southern california. they also sent a water tender. they did. yeah, but opens fire chief game in covington shared information with new members of the city council thursday about his worries about closing fire stations. in light of what we're seeing in lausanne trump's lawyers, dan kerman has won that. >> 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 end 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 2 fire stations were shuttered to help close 129 million dollar budget deficit. covington says it's a gamble. the city cannot afford. we have our full complement. we're rolling the dice. we don't have a full complement. 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 the 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. i would talk to anybody who doesn't know somebody affected by the southern california wildfires, including warriors head coach steve kerr. >> his childhood home burned down in the palisades fire and his 90 year-old mother lives there. she's okay. >> been 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. >> it is so many connections. this touching something many of us, fact, here's another family affected the family of uc berkeley football player that lost their homes in the fire. cal football says that its freshman player, camden jones and his family lost their home in the eaton fire. but here's a picture of them. they were all able to evacuate and they're safe. there is a go fund me now for the family. it's on the cal football social media site. >> 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? >> and fire crews battling the palisades fire say that the overwhelming demand for water, particularly on tuesday and wednesday led to crews eventually finding some hydrants dry diminished water pressure in some cases, no water at all. these fire hydrant systems weren't meant to battle in a tire wildfire throughout the entire county at once. but that's what they're dealing with. now. fact, residents, being told that their drinking water may not be safe anymore. so they sent out a notice through the notify la system advising all residents to boil their tap water and drinking water before cooking or drinking with it until further notice. and speaking of the hydrants, concern over dry hydrants has raised questions about how bay area officials can prevent that from happening here. so retired fire chief with menlo

park says it's not unusual to deal with water supply issues, especially during a major wildfire like this. but he says it's important for fire departments to have good working relationships with water suppliers in advance so that they're 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 down in southern california right now. >> the former chief says that there should be an evaluation over water supply once the disaster response there -n southern california is done. he says hopefully more backup plans are developed. >> volunteers are getting and

they're on the ground now with the red cross working hard to help those people who have lost everything in the fires. 18 volunteers from the red cross of northern california has stepped in to help and they've also mobilized truckloads of supplies that have cots and blankets and water to help the people who are at 8 emergency shelters right now. we talk with the ceo of the red cross of northern california about ways that you can help. >> 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. >> you can donate also to these organizations that help families that have been impacted, including emergency services for shelters, providing meals to first responders and evacuees and our rent compy nexstar is partnering with the american red cross to launch a donation page for the wildfire victims in southern california. if you

scan this qr code, it'll take you right to the spot where you can make a donation. and we're also just go to our website at kron 4 dot com where we've got everything on. >> how to donate, how to help and how to stay in touch with what's going on down there. as far as the acreage burned, the death toll at this point and just ways that you can reach out and help our neighbors to the south. >> well, still ahead on the kron, 4 morning news, the warriors taking on the pistons in very close match up. we're going to have the highlights coming up after the break. >> how the latest technology can help in a natural disaster from cbs 2025. i'm rich demuro. that's coming up richaun tack and we're looking at a gorgeous weekend ahead of us across the bay area. another warm day. temperatures are already lifting into the 60's after the bay. 60's after the bay. >> 50's for the rest of us

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>> 10 43 right now. and with the fires burning in southern california, we might be wondering what kind of teck resources could help. >> yeah, we've got rich demero with a closer look at that whole part of the story in this week's richaun tack. >> rich demuro hair richaun tack in las vegas at cs 2025. or the wildfires have impacted this show as well and unique way. many attendees from los angeles either didn't come in all or they had to go home early to check on the situation back at home. and everyone at the show. so many attendees came up to me to express their best wishes for everyone in los angeles impacted. now with that in mind, we decided to scour the show floor for any technology that might help in an emergency situation.

>> at cs 2025, in las vegas. in addition to the gadgets and ai another key topic, the devastating wildfires in los angeles. i'm also one of the people who live in california was also very concerned about wildfires. disaster tech has always been on display. now it's being noticed. we're always looking out be more proactive and detecting threats and also environmental first one of the most recognizable safety brands out there that used to be about 20 years ago that he had 17 minutes to escape a house fire that time has now been reduced to 2 minutes or less. and that is if you have a working smoke alarm open floorplans synthetic materials and lithium ion batteries make today's homes burn faster and hotter the living room from lithium-ion battery fire can go up in 45 seconds >> joanne cloud makes an ai-powered video camera when

it sees fire or smoke. it sounds an alarm to activate water suppression systems. >> while that nano jack clean smoke particles and more from the air without filters or chemicals able to do is to spray into the air. trillions of nano size, water droplets. >> and what those dew is a go and and goals. all the particulates matter in the atmosphere dropping down to the ground and inactivated. they're donating systems in the la area. >> their booth did seem to have cleaner fresher air. then the vicinity. drones used to get a bad name, but they're increasingly helpful in disaster planning and relief. >> you have planes and helicopters are a little bit higher on when you have a drone, you're getting centimeter level to individual trees, individual plantn individual structures and they're also now, the idea is to have them help fight fires

to so very, very large almost the size small planes, applying information that, you know, put out fires. so not just disaster recovery, but also helping to prevent the worst disaster can do, especially when it comes to fires. >> i think what's most interesting to me throughout all of this is that when disaster strikes, you got all the technology in the world, it may or may not help, but it's really the human cycle. back to basics. and they just want to help each other in any way that they can more information on any of the solutions i showed you go to my website, rich on tech dot tv in las vegas. i'm rich demuro. that's richaun tack. >> and there are firefighters in san francisco on the front lines helping in southern california. this is a look from the fire department in san francisco. they shared the video of their crews working in southern california, along with those firefighters. nearly 2 dozen firefighters from san francisco went to la earlier this week. they're

also crucial alameda and santa clara counties and crews from san mateo county just drive last night. officials say the barrett firefighters could remain down in socal for several weeks. >> it's 47 and started the morning with a very active san andreas fault. in fact, at around 702, our first quake at 3.7 magnitude jolted a lot of people awake, especially in western neighborhoods of san francisco, daly city, down to pacifica. that's where we had the strongest shaking and after shock a few hours later at 9.39. this morning at 2.5, far less people reporting to the usgs that they felt that one. but if you have felt a little shaking, there's your explanation right there. skies are clear across the bay. a gorgeous day ahead of little breezy in those upper elevations. if you plan on being out and about we are seeing just a little bit of remnant wildfire smoke across the region. honestly, it gets pushed out later on today and into the weekend by a

northerly wind. not really going to be looking at much of an impact from that here locally. we still do have red flag warnings and high wind warnings in effect until the early evening tonight for portions of the la metro area. well, back here at home, we are seeing high wind watches going back into effect only for upper elevations, though, with winds gusting as high as 30 miles per hour. those orange and red gradients down in la are definitely becoming less and less of a thing. those are your areas with critical fire danger. so we do still have some heightened fire danger. but with winds starting to temper, it is good news for them here in the bay are winds not going to be a huge issue down in our urban areas, but are hillsides will certainly be breezy at times yet. another low pressure diving on in past the region. and with this could see some winds picking up a dry offshore wind for the bay area come monday into tuesday of next week. nothing super dramatic. it's looking like at least calmer than what we saw earlier this past week. and that's good news in that regard. 60's for your highs in

the city today, another warm and warmer than average day all across the bay area. yesterday we set a few records, including in redwood city where you saw 75 for your daytime high yesterday. today you'll stay in the 60's south bay. you'll be back to the 70's this afternoon. yesterday. we also broke a record oakland getting up to 70 degrees today. you should also remain in the 60's for your afternoon. high north bay temps pretty solidly warm, too, with mid 60's for most areas. couple low 70's like up in santa rosa. public ahead does show steady temperatures. and if we do indeed spend the rest of the month dry, which a lot of models are pointing to at this point. will be the driest january we've had in a decade. back to you. >> a lodge on 10, 50 right now is to basketball. the final seconds of the game. the warriors managed to hold on and beat detroit. barely. 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 them, 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 3 sent us message for your 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. steph has 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 leave 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. alright. 3rd quake this morning. this one of 3 point know registering. >> just a few moments ago at 10. 48. so we've had 3 quakes. the 3.7 at 702, a 2.5 aftershock at 9.39, and then just moments ago at 10, 48 this morning at 3 again, this is all been center just northwest of the san francisco zoo right along that same area of the san andreas fault. so swarm of quakes this morning occurring from 07:00am to now. we are definitely feeling a lot of shaking in those areas closer to the fault. like

those western neighborhoods of san francisco daly city. these are the areas with a lot of it. but people elsewhere in the bay area reporting this to so again, just moments ago, if you felt that shaking 10:48am, the 3rd quake of the morning. 3 point o all centered in the same location northwest of the san francisco zoo just offshore west of san francisco. we'll be right back francisco. we'll be right back after the break. so, you're 45. that's the perfect age to see some old friends, explore new worlds, and to start screening for colon cancer. yep. with colon cancer rising in adults under 50,

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>> well, we are looking at this right here. 3 point. oh, quake. this is the 3rd of the morning. this was just moments ago at 10, 48 this morning. so we started the morning with a 3.7 at 702, ton people across the bay area. that was the big 3.1. i could feel it. james was right next to me. right. and the city western san francisco were like this is the it really didn't feel it right. kate and so senate one then occurred at 9.39, that was the 2.5 aftershock. far fewer people reporting. no this 3rd one, though, moments ago more people saying they felt this one now. yeah, this is a swarm of quakes all in the same area just northwest of the san francisco zoo's that's just west of ocean beach offshore. we should say, i mean, these type of micro quakes are swarms happen all the time, totally specially under under 2. think the proximity of this like so many of us, means a lot of us are feeling. but isn't it interesting how you can be sitting next to each other

like we have been, james, you felt this one and feel the 07:00am. i didn't feel the stronger right this morning its own. and depends on where you are as to how strongly you felt it. we got as john mentioned, folks calling in from daly city, just a big thank you. and by the way, again, to charlie, justin, vanessa and laura from falling morning. yeah. >> so we do want to let you know that there's more information about the earthquakes and, of course, the big natural disaster happening right now with the wildfires in southern california. and that's all at kron. 4 dot com as well as our weather and there whether we're heading into a weekend. are we hope you enjoy and you can go there any time because all this stuff is changing. and look, we just had 3 quakes, right? so all this stuff is changing. and that's the best way to keep up to date. >> all right. thank you for joining us. we'll see you back here on monday. what hawaii?

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