>> kron 4 news at noon from cold containment over the weekend. but dangerous winds are calming. help is arriving to southern california, but so are the strong winds. north

bay residents all too familiar with the devastation. wildfires breaking a santa rosa woman survived tragedy years ago is sharing her heartbreak to those going right now. we have team coverage. a warning. your vehicle might be towed san jose officials are preparing to move out rv in kent. thank you for joining us here on kron. 4 news at noon. i'm justine waldman. there's a growing force of firefighters that are moving in to los angeles today as more powerful winds are expected to trigger. >> a new dangers that could be setting back the recent containment progress. at least 24 people been killed and thousands of homes and businesses have been destroyed. crews and equipment from canada, mexico and all across the u.s. arriving now to assist the first responders ahead of what could be a few dangerous days there in

southern california. we'll take a look now at the latest numbers on the 3 active wildfires that have been burning in los angeles county since last tuesday. the palisades fire is 14% contained and has burned more than 23,000 acres. the eaton fire is 33% contained and has burned more than 14,000 acres. the hurst fire is 95% contained. it has burned nearly 800 acres. and today officials warned about criminal activity and public interference during the efforts to contain the flames and rescue people. >> overnight we had several other arrest. it brings it up to a total of 34 in our geographic area last night, specifically again for la county sheriff's jurisdiction. we arrested for 2 were for curfew violations 2 were arrested for one drone incident to my knowledge, we have now had 2 specific drone

incidents that have resulted in 3 arrest. >> also, a man was arrested for impersonating a firefighter. police say it was an attempt to burglarize evacuated homes in the malibu area. right now, there's another red flag warning in effect for southern california kron four's terisa stasio. we'll start our team coverage now here in the newsroom. as we just heard from officials, she has the latest details now >> it heavy, gusty winds are threatening progress and that is what is at issue right now. los angeles. >> we continue to get these images into our newsroom, showing the painful losses. people are suffering from these places. >> the wind alert going into effect is not as severe as what unfolded last week, but the concern is that it could start more fires and create more destruction. the las angeles fire chief and mayor sharing details on today's plan of attack. >> as the increase in wind event is upon us as we speak. the los angeles city fire department has maximized our

resources capabilities and response capabilities. all available. elliott, the resources have been staffed. i strategically preposition engine strike teams and task forces which are dedicated to rapid response for any new fire breaks out in the city. the national weather service is predicting close to hurricane force level winds. and so we're making urgent preparations. my top priority in the product. priority of everyone else is to do everything we can to protect lives as these winds approach. la city, firefighters and firefighters from across the county state and nation and even overseas or in a proactive and strategic prost to save lives. >> now over the weekend, some people were given the green light to return to previously evacuated areas. but chief kristin crowley also urging people to stay away from

scorching neighborhoods because fires are still burning. ash can contain harmful toxic materials. about 15,000 people remain under evacuation orders. crews from california and 9 other states are part of the ongoing response that includes nearly 1400 fire engines. 84 aircraft, more than 14,000 people, including newly arrived firefighters from mexico. we're going to continue to follow this closely. the firefighting efforts to help those affected throughout the day. and always online at kron 4 dot com in the newsroom. theresa right now, let's go to kyla grogan about more about concerns with those weather events hitting. >> yeah, that's right. so you heard they were just talking about hurricane force winds, 70 74 miles per hour gust. and that is it that fortunately possible again. now you see this is now called apds red-flag warning. that is for potentially dangerous situation. now that part of it is from 04:00am tuesday through noon on wednesday. and the biggest concern there.

>> west la and ventura county. and that is where i expect to see that will have some of the problems today. so they are under that red flag warning in general until 06:00pm on wednesday. what's happening right now? low pressure here. notice high pressure starting to stack on top of it. the effect of that is that it does drive once again that offshore wind a little bit more of an easterly flow than a northerly flow. but nonetheless, still the damaging wind that can touch off fire. so here are some of the gusts that are happening right now. and your i goes to oxnard there about 38 miles per hour. and as i take you into the afternoon, you see those purples and those red starting to move towards the coast. riverside there at 31 miles per hour. this is this evening. and then we get into tomorrow, particularly in the early part of the day. that's what we're likely to see some of those higher winds that are happening. that's when that potentially dangerous situation, i think could be at its worst. and then this will be your tuesday afternoon. so obviously wind high wind warnings and wind advisories are up and you can see, particularly for los angeles and heading into ventura county. notice that it has

expanded right a little bit to the north. now that is through 12:00pm on wednesday through 06:00pm on wednesdays. the wind advisory in parts of far southern california. but basically today is going to be a very difficult time for them. that area of concern is i mentioned ventura county and west la as we get into the overnight as well, still facing extremely critical fire weather conditions. they will improve later this week. happy to say that we do have a little bit of improvement coming their way now. notice as we take a live look here, you can see that the wind is blowing offshore here in san francisco as well as we look at the golden gate bridge. it's a beautiful day here, but we are under a wind advisory in the north bay here. so we're talking about the hills in the mountains there that are to the east of places like santa rosa petaluma and then heading up to points north even towards cloverdale 20 to 30 mile per hour. gusts expected there. we could see, you know, got to go upwards to about 45 miles per hour. so that means if you have anything that needs to be secured, you want to make sure you're doing that today. that does go through 10:00am on tuesday and then things get much better for us. a very quickly as far as the wind is

concerned. when it come back, we'll talk more about this and the rest of our week ahead. back to you. and some of the areas damaged by fires now have access to the internet after elon musk donated tesla, cyber trucks that carry starlink. >> the trucks are being used as mobile bay stations to provide power to starlink internet terminals in areas that don't have wi-fi. musk said delivery of the cybertruck's to future owners may be delayed as a result of this donation. for many people living in santa rosa's coffey park, the devastating wildfires in southern california are bringing up memories of their own loss. it was october of 2017 when a deadly wildfire ripped through the north bay community destroying hundreds of homes and properties. kron four's will tran continues. our team coverage now from santa rosa. he has more on the experience of these people after they lived through a wildfire. if anyone. >> can feel the sympathy, the pain of la victims, its people in santa rosa coffey park

neighborhood. that's exactly my location. 7 years ago, it looked just like this 8 years ago, actually in 2017, it looked just like this. and then the fires broke out and it wiped out this community. look at the homes. what do you notice? all of them? the same age because they were rebuilt pretty much the same time they look brand new, even the road is brand-new are relatively new because it had to be rebuilt. coffey park was level like a mega ton bomb just landed at this location 8 years ago, forcing so many people to flee. i actually got a chance to talk to a woman who was there in the overnight hours. she had to scramble with her family as well. by the time it was over, the tubbs fire cost 1.2 billion dollars it killed. 22 people cost 100 million dollars just

to fight leaving behind all kinds of memories. >> like, oh, my help them. took because easy. to have get up running with your kids. it's not easy. to leave everything behind. when you left that morning, i left it was 3 o'clock in the morning. i left. was calling because when i knew that this time the fires kind of started towards that way. >> she didn't answer. i was crying. i was desperate. and she's okay. she's fine thing could actually the head the night before. she had left to mexico when she didn't say anything i didn't know nobody knew and i remember i screamed at her and i said, don't you

ever leave like that again? i was like everything is gone. you have nothing just like what it was like, your car, your everything is done. whatever you took with you you have no. >> what can you say to los angeles? i mean, it was their hope. it take a hope. there is hope there is hope. it's hard. it's not going to be easy, especially. for those people who lost everything. but there is hope. and she said hope comes one day at a time. just put one foot in front of the other and keep trying. and that's exactly what they did. but when i approached or it brought back all kinds of memories that i actually apologize for picking a scab that you can see that this is so personal to them that when i first started the interview, she said help them help them,

meaning los angeles. fortunately she is okay. and she passes along a message of love to la victims. and she said it's going to be ok and one final thing she said in that overnight hour as she was desperately trying to get ahold of her and with tears in her eyes, she and her family fled to egg abe because she figured that's the only place they would have water and some shelter for her family. >> our parent company nexstar is partnering with the red cross to raise money for wildfire victims in southern california. you can scan this qr code on the screen right now to help them. >> this i'm trevor shirley in washington. federal response to those california wildfires continues. but now there's growing debate about how involved congress should get. >> especially as it comes to approving more funding. got that story coming up just

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>> federal responders continue to arrive in california as wildfires are still devastating parts of los angeles already the cost of the damage is in the tens of billions of dollars. washington correspondent trevor shirley is in dc with more. >> and at least for now, the federal government is covering 100% of the costs of relief efforts with fires raging across los angeles. federal officials say at least for now they've got the money they need to respond. >> thanks to congressional action. in december, family got an additional 27 billion dollars disaster relief. and so we have the funding. >> to support this response to

support this recovery. last month, congress pass additional funding for fema after hurricanes milton helene, with extra money for future disasters. although no one could predict what's happening right now in la. but the white house says congress needs to pass even more funding. now, expect there's going to be hearings. there's going to be request of congress. >> there can't be a blank check on this already. the fires sparking political finger pointing in washington. there is a serious lack of competent governance in california. i think it's part of the reason why these fires have gotten so bad. these wildfires don't have any political affiliation. they don't belong to any political party. but at this point with fires still spreading. federal officials say the total cost of the damage keeps growing. fires are still burning, which means damage is still happening. but the cost for this disaster, both from just the physical infrastructure. >> but also the economic losses. they're going to be significant. and federal officials say even more active duty u.s. troops are on

standby, including u.s. marines. >> to go and help with relief efforts reporting in washington. i'm trevor shirley. >> governor gavin newsom has issued an executive order aimed at streamlining the process of rebuilding homes and businesses means a wide range building permits and reviews needed for new projects will be suspended, making it easier and faster for people to get help. the measure also extends laws against price gouging for building materials and construction costs until next year. state agencies will also be empowered to find creative ways to stream line rebuilding and recovery efforts in los angeles county. california's national guard is sending more than 2600 service members to los angeles. they're helping in the firefight, but they'll also be protecting property against looters. >> we're here assisting cal fire with the wildfires down here in southern california. will be flying the ch 47 chinook with a water bucket truck to the belly of it

primarily will be doing pulling water out of reservoirs. dropping water on the fire were near the fire to slow down. really our intent is to buy calfire more time further down the road to make cuts. >> the national guard is staging at an airport ventura county and will be sending out members from there. as firefighters continue to battle wildfires across los angeles. hundreds are putting their lives on the line for less than the cost of a tank of gas, incarcerated firefighters are helping, but they're making at most just about $10 a day. plus a dollar for every hour that they're responding to a fire as news nations mills hayes reports their core and pressure now for these crews to earn a decent wage. >> kim kardashian is calling on california governor gavin newsom to pay incarcerated firefighters more as they help fight la blazes. california has nearly 1000 prisoners helping to put an end to these fires, incarcerated firefighters can get paid up to $10 and $0.24 a day. plus,

an extra dollar for each hour. they're responding to a blaze for a 24 hour shift an inmate with the lowest skill level can make almost $27 a day. at the same time, cal fire pays non incarcerated seasonal firefighters, a minimum base salary of nearly $3700 a month for the same amount of work with many being on for. 24 to 48 hours at a time, the ceo of the anti recidivism coalition, a nonprofit highlighted by kardashian agrees about the pay, but says that the program offers more than just money. inmates can have 2 days taking off their sentences for every day they serve in a fire crew. >> because we never know we're going to need. these are people that like oftentimes when people go to prison or jail, we forget about and we him away and we assume that that they they may not have value as as a society. that's not true. people are resilient. people can change and we should always want to be able to give a person a second or 3rd chance to be

able to become the best version of themselves. an incarcerated person is not forced to fight fires. they have to volunteer for the program. volunteers must have 8 years or less remaining on their sentence and convictions involving offenses. >> our son and their escape history will disqualify them. and chicago mills hayes. >> we'll talk about our forecast now as we take this live look outside here in san francisco. blue skies and breezy out there today. meteorologist kyla grogan here now with details. and once again, i say how lucky we are to have such beautiful weather today, despite the fact that we do have a little bit of wind out there. and you certainly see that as we have the flag flying there at half-staff. still honoring former president carter. but you can see that it is breezy. it is an offshore direction. temperatures today will be above average once again. we're already at 59 degrees in san francisco numbers higher than that in santa rosa. sitting now at 64 san jose not far behind you. there is 63 degrees. so a nice day on tap a we'll see those highs in those 60's rights which would

be lovely mid-sixties for some in inland spots in the south bay and in the north bay. everybody nice low 60's around the bay itself. just beautiful. another beautiful day. we are breezy out there. it is that offshore direction. no doubt about it. you can see the wind gusts right now up to about 21 miles per hour. so that san francisco, we are under the wind advisory. this is just for the north bay, for the interior hills. as you can see, you know, basically talking to the east of santa rosa rohnert park. also healdsburg all of those hills that are to the east of you. that's where this is where we could see sustained wind 20 to 30 miles per hour. gusts up to 45. so it is possible that a few power outages happen. it is possible that some tree limbs are down. so just make sure you've secured anything and you're ready for that. as we go through our afternoon and evening again, we will stay gusty, but notice we pretty quickly pull back when we get into the late evening hours and then you can see it really pulls back as we get into tomorrow and that wind advisory expires. and that right now is the end of that. now, what this does do is dry us out and relative humidity levels. you can see of dropped into, you know, the 20's up in

the north bay, east bay and the south bay. so that does mean that fire can spread quickly. so just a reminder, even though we're fortunate that we had so much rain recently that we don't have the fuels out there. we are in offshore wind right now. so just make sure you are mindful of that high pressure moving above low pressure now getting into what's called a rex block position. now what this does is it keeps us dry until this kind of breaks apart. it basically keeps any weather coming towards us right to anything that goes to the pacific northwest. can't really make it here. so what we see it's kind of beautiful weather over the next 7 days. notice we will start to cool it down as we get to the weekend and into next week. but what i say cool it i mean, cool it down to average temperatures. this still pretty nice. back to you. >> all right. a man has been arrested after trying to shoot a muni driver this morning. san francisco police say around 06:00am a man tried to shoot the driver. this happened in the area. 4th of berry street just south of highway 2.80. the driver was not hit. officers found the suspected shooter nearby and

arrested him. anyone with information should call police. still ahead los angeles county preparing for more wind as containment efforts resuming will continue our coverage of the southern california wildfires. >> and after the break, san francisco records say case of bird flu in child. that bird flu in child. that child's condition.

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it's weird what you can do for others that you won't do for yourself. >> well, your health this afternoon, francisco health officials say they have found a presumptive case of bird flu in a child. they did say that the patients did not need to go to the hospital and has fully recovered. officials say

the risk to the public is still low. there's no evidence of person to person transmission. it's unclear how the child may have gotten the disease. you won't have to pay dog fees anymore. east bay regional parks dogs are still required to be on. ali should designated areas and a dog permit is still required to walk more than 3 dogs at a time. but the dog fee of $2 has been removed for this year. parking costs have changed, too. it's now a flat fee of $5 instead of the 3 to $6 depending on which park. the hope is that these simplified costs will encourage more people to visit the parks. >> new year comes with. a new tax season. the irs has announced that january 27th is the official start date of the 2025 tax season and they are expecting more than 140 million tax returns to be filed by the april 15th deadline. the irs says it is expanding its program that allows people to file their taxes directly with the agency

for free, the direct file program will be available in 25 states starting january 27th. that's up from the 12 states that were part of this pilot program last year. still ahead here at noon, southern california preparing for strong winds. >> as the containment efforts continue, we'll take a look at all th

>> a growing force of firefighters moving into the los angeles area today as more powerful winds are expected to trigger new dangers that could set back the recent containment progress. we know as of now, 24 people have been killed. thousands of homes and

businesses have been destroyed. crews and equipment from canada and mexico and all across the u.s. are arriving to assist first responders ahead of what could be a dangerous couple of days ahead because of the strong winds. we'll take a look now at the latest numbers of the 3 active wildfires that have been burning in los angeles since last tuesday. the palisades fire is about 14% contained. it's burned over 23,000 acres. the even fires 33% contained. it's burned more than 14,000 acres and her spire 95% contained. it's burned almost 800 acres and fire crews from all over the country been helping to contain the flames, including several crews that are now they're from the bay area. kron four's jack molmud tells us how they're doing. >> of all the horrific scenes shown from the thousands of acres scorched and lives ruined by los angeles fires. photos show with the panic and terror cemented into history.

photos also show the heroism of firefighters from all over the country to kind of get in job to kind of help. >> so when you kind of have incidents like this. of the magnitude, you always want to go. you always want to go help. >> that includes crews from the bay area. >> a lot buddies back from back home are down here, but they're just keeping busy port carlos or to with cal fire czu. it's a song bird reunion seeing his bay area colleagues battling the worst set of fires. the state has seen. >> in a couple of years. and then this is what we call over. zoom or test shows us the staging area for cal fire trailers for interviews, press conferences and meetings. he's very much like a miniature city port is job is going to grocery stores or wherever people congregate and give them vital information to keep themselves safe. >> and about the next face, now that the fires are just starting to get under control was a fire runs through. it's important for us to be able to give the right information for

the people when they start to repopulate. so everything gets done right in orderly fashion. and that next phase includes coming home for thousands, knowing many of those won't have a home to return to it all. >> it's like the national guard and dozens of fire departments all helping the cause. the damage here will be felt for generations. the unknowns are up. >> pretty scary. crews are having a cautious mindset, though, knowing increasingly intense weather rvents are becoming the norm. are changing. >> but we just got to be fluid and change with them and it will be fine. >> jacques moment kron, 4 news. >> morgan hill startup is lending a hand to the wildfires in the lake county with a new kind of fire suppressant to fire systems is shipping out there. suppressant spray. the company says this product use this natural chemicals and it's nontoxic. they also say the product not only extinguishes fire but also prevents it from spreading, although they are still working on getting

statewide agencies like cal fire and local governments to use the product. they do say that pg and e is already using it. >> they use it to protect their assets. whether it is a power station, whether it is a battery maybe a poll, a power pole. >> right now, the company says they are still working on different ways to get airplanes to drop loads of this fire retardant onto fires. once they do that, they say other agencies would be more willing to use this new product. and as the los angeles wildfires continue to rage, some help is coming from private firefighters firms, the wealthy and insurance companies can contract their own firefighting personnel to help save property is an extra line of defense. ryan bass explains this process. >> when millionaire real estate investor keith wasserman put out a call on social media for someone to connect him with a private firefighting from it sent the social media platform x into a

complete firestorm. but it's not as uncommon as you think. and it's not just celebrities that are hiring these private firefighting teams. in fact, the national wildfire suppression association, which represents more than 300 private firefighting groups, says that just under half of the resources across the country are provided by private fire services. but those for-hire firefighters make up just a small fraction of the nrnpublic firefighters that are out there and they cost a pretty penny some charging north of $2000 per hour. now, the key thing to note here is they bring their own water and they don't take away from the resources used by public firefighters. they're tasked with battling these blazes there typically armed with their own hoses, their own fire blocking gel and supplies. now they may coordinate with public fire departments, but they're generally pretty self-sufficient. we spoke with cal fire who said these for hire contractors are on the front lines and they don't get in the way of their critical work. >> of course, you know, corporations are welcome to the higher firefighters to

protect their facilities where property or if it's a a series stands, are polls or private. a homeowner wants to have the insurance company hired them. of course. we're not going to stop we cannot and will not delegate to park firefighters of operations that we need to have complex coordination with private firefighting actually been around for about half a century. so it's not something new here. and by the way, california passed a law in 2018 to regulate. >> these private firefighting teams to make sure that they operate safely and don't interfere with any public operations. that wasn't just rich people, hiring them, actually no 10 to 20% of those that are private. firefighting teams are hired by the super wealthy. but they're typically in majority are contractors hired by insurance companies to protect their policy holders, homes. and then you've got industrial corporation, something things like oil, gas vineyards that hire some of these private

teams to come in here and not just safeguard their properties but also mitigate any fire risk that could pop up. >> last week we spoke with joe torres, a firefighter on the central coast who started this company called all risk shield tourists as he has clients in all different parts of the bay area, mostly in wine country. his company offers people different levels of service started by dana find ways to create better defensible space and applying long-term fire retardant. the cost per year for the most popular bundle services ranges from about 4500 to $12,000. alright, fire crews with the las angeles fire department stop by in and out burger over the weekend. the entire restaurant paused. >> from eating so they could cheer and clap thanking the first responders for their hard work. the burger chain has been ripper. biden, complimentary meals for those on the front lines. but a little appreciation will go a

long way as well. a nice hot meal. you know, we're taking a live look outside right now. >> showing us what's happening southern california. one of the helicopters flying over. >> some of the areas in southern california that are either have burned or they're under risk right now. they're really working on the containment numbers, but strong winds are really threatening to undo some of the progress that's already been made there in southern california. kyla. yeah, want to look at basically 3 ingredients of what's going on. first of all, we have our drought monitor and you can see how we are not in drought, but southern california very much is still in place is they're very dry. we've got wind gusts now. listen, we're participating in some of that today, too. as you can see where the wind is from the brighter colors there. and opthen you've got relative humidity levels. you'll notice where those darker colors are. that's drier conditions where the green is. that is weather conditions, right? so we are doing better as far as relative humidity is concerned. so another thing i want to just kind of explain is people say, well, what are santa ana winds? how do they happen? basically, when you've got high pressure that builds

east of the sierra, this is the typical pattern that air will then push down the mountains. it is compressed as his press down the mountains and it is warm. >> then it goes to the desert areas and that will help to dry out a little bit more. and then it actually gets pushed through the canyons that compresses it further. and that means that it creates that strong wind that then rolls all the way out to the ocean. that's the typical kind of pattern and typical journey of santa ana wind. we call them diablo winds. it's the same concept. it's that wind kind of coming from that high pressure that is in the other side of the mountain. so still under the influence of those offshore winds today, you can see the high wind warning up in los angeles. also heading up to ventura county. and then you see the wind advisories. those go through 06:00pm on wednesday. and those are more san diego area points south. this is where we are. current wind gusts right now. obviously oxnard, that number very high riverside looking pretty high as well. but you're i should go really to are those reds and purples are that's where those big gusts are. not all of them have weather stations that can show us the number. but you can see how intense it can get.

sometimes. so this is tuesday morning. that's when another push of wind is going to go through and then things should start to get a little bit better as we get later into the week. but notice by wednesday, right? we've got that wind pushing again. that is wednesday afternoon. so they're really just not catching a break. you can see the red flag warning there in total. it notice it's gone farther to the north now, including santa barbara and points north. it goes until 06:00pm on wednesday. but this particular area in west l a in ventura county right now is under what's called the pds, particularly dangerous situation that goes from 04:00am tuesday to noon on wednesday. that's the little point. that is probably going to be the toughest as we get into the next couple of days. so today, gusty east winds, low humidity, obviously they get into that potentially dangerous situation. tomorrow will be the worst of it likely in the morning hours. they do have a little onshore flow expected on friday. that would help that will help to bring some of that moisture. and i'm back in a little bit. we'll talk more about our local forecast. all right. well, happening today, san jose has begun to temporarily start to

ban rv's. >> in designated areas across the city kron four's joey horta is in san jose at the first location that's being targeted. >> the people who live in these rv's right now on channel with avenue are on, wait and see mode at this point are parked next to the signs that say warning your vehicle may be towed. so there are about 20 of these rv's along channel with they cover about 3 blocks worth of parking spots here. these are among the more than 2000 rv's people are living in long-term here in san jose. according to the city back in november city council set aside one of the half million dollars to remove the rv's. but this is home for samuel flores after he says he lost his house nearly a year ago. no, you can't. getting sleeping cars that can have more homes. >> but yet. okay, we just get rid of you. they act like we're nothing would, you know, give got a religion and you need have a passion is helping to move to another location where the rv to keep living

there with his dog but doesn't know where that's going to be for now. >> he's waiting to get towed sometime this week. the city will start to tow vehicles, possibly off. avoid avenue starting next week in san jose. joey horta kron. 4 news. >> in the north bay, the sonoma county board of supervisors voted to protect the rights of undocumented immigrants in the county. the supervisors voted to limit the use of county money and resources to enforce federal immigration laws. data shows that about 27,000 sonoma county. residents are undocumented immigrants. the resolution directs county departments and employees to comply with state law which limits sharing information about individual's immigration status with immigration and custom enforcement except for those convicted of a serious or violent felony. the resolution reads in part here, interacting with local government weather too. access benefits, report a crime file. a legal document should not put any resident at risk

regardless of immigration status. that's the end of the quote. the 2 are quite that hit japan. that was today prompted a tsunami advisory, social media videos showing us seats of this airplane shaking. but the source says was an airport. there be japan. meteorological agency said that the earthquake happened about 9.19, local time monday in the evening of the epicenter was in the sea. meanwhile, several cats in japan were caught on camera suddenly raising their heads and looking up just seconds before the earthquake struck, footage was filmed inside of structure here that houses cats and that's showing them appearing to sense that the earthquake is coming just a few seconds before objects in the room. start to move. their instincts kicked in there. >> still ahead here at noon, area. >> all the people impacted by the wildfires.

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>> so many bay area residents and businesses have joined forces in the east bay. the help as they're sending donated goods to people impacted by the fires in southern california. kron four's lindsey ford visited a donation site in emeryville. >> wildfire victims on their path to recovery after flames tore through homes and businesses in los angeles county. like so many organizations stepping in to help 2 bay area, social media influencers. jesse kept rela and natalie marshall created

clothing and toiletries donation site for those affected thinking like i will get some people to show up and >> we're at gridlock down to the highway. so the entire bay area has basically showed cars lined the streets to populate trader vic's in reveals parking lot. >> where the donations were dropped off at bring >> jackie is good for hearing how all the way la is inundated with donations. people are being so helpful. this 26 foot moving truck behind me will be delivering hundreds of items from baby clothes, toiletries bags and other goods to families that are affected by the la fires. coach manager. organizers estimate 65 southern california. families will be helped kapur. ellen marshals say they worked with several volunteer groups who will organize the items and send them to relief centers in la to distribute to families. and they have lots of colleagues

and friends who've had to evacuate. and many of my friends, schools and their children's schools have burned down. many of the people donating on sunday have family and friends who live in the los angeles area like megan maples who donated baby supplies like unused nursing opcovers and baby clothing. as new mom, i can't imagine having everything that my family worked so hard for taking away. and so i i felt very just heartbroken that. >> so many families are just experiencing such heartache right now in virgina proper local business owner who collected and brought over hundreds of items within her to sprinter vans just like the fires, it spread just like that. that donations and that really makes my heart. i'm definitely on adrenaline right now. but my heart is just so open. the rest of the donations that did not make it on the 26 foot truck were sent to other local sites for people in parts go out course, in know that you're not alone.

we're here and we're going to do whatever we can. you know, i said one bag at a time in emeryville, lindsey ford kron. 4 news. we'll talk about our forecast now as we take this live look outside here at the golden gate bridge were really enjoying a beautiful day from the shot. right now. let's chat with kyla grogan see what's going yes, that i can confirm that here as we take a live look here at the transamerica. perry just gorgeous. sunshine streaming down. we had such a beautiful moon last night. we've had. >> some nice clear skies. you could see it. it's just been quite a nice run for us with our weather. we do have a little offshore wind today, but warm and sunny all around. pretty quiet pattern this week as we roll through the week. overnight lows, though, you'll notice will be dropping into those mid 30's. we got a few upper 30's last night and then will return to i say, cooler temperatures this weekend. but it's really average temperatures that will return to. let's talk about the breezy conditions today. we do have a wind advisory in the north bay. you can see the interior hills here that does go through 10:00am on tuesday, 20 to 30 mile per hour wind possible gusts up to about 45 miles per hour or so use make

sure everything is secured and ready for that. we are breezy right now. and in fact, as we take a look at current, when you can see san francisco, the highest number north bay actually not doing too badly, but that wind certainly popping up in fairfield right now. temperatures pretty nice out there. 63 in san jose. 59 in san francisco, concord, about 60 degrees and the north bay looking good here pennlive about 66 at this hour. so obviously we're supposed to be in the upper 50's. we're well above average. as far as the wind is concerned, it does have that offshore component to that is drying us out for sure, but were very fortunate. our fields are not in too bad of a shape right now. but notice as we get into our later afternoon and evening, we will start to see this pull back a little bit, even though that wind advisory does go until tomorrow morning. but by tomorrow morning, we're looking really good. so the blue skies from the east bay confirming that beautiful visibility. today there's that golden gate bridge. clear as a bell as we take a look here from the oakland hills. pretty nice temperatures over the next few days will be above average. now notice as we get to friday, we do start to pull

back again. that's to average upper 50's if you forgot. and since it's been a while since we really see them. and the reason for that is we've got high pressure in control right now. so this is the next 7 days. notice everything just going right over the top here. and that has to do with the fact that we've got this blocking pattern. the just isn't allowing anything to swoop down and get near us now. it's beautiful weather out there. but of course, we could use a little bit of rain and certainly our friends in southern california could use that rain, but i don't have it for you and not in the next 7 days. back to you. we're going to talk sports now and cows, women's basketball team getting the win against florida state in the warriors are getting ready to take on the raptors. >> kron four's erin wilson has more. >> i went to the hardwood. the warriors will. they're struggling to find a rhythm this season once again. right now they 10th in the west with a 1919 record in practice. steve kerr mention that andrew wiggins has rejoined the team after taking some personal time away and is expected to play as well as steph curry

and draymond green. however, when it comes to the warriors, they will still be without second-leading scorer of the team. jonathan kuminga who suffered ankle injury last week against the grizzlies. >> now he's not expected to be reevaluated for another 2 weeks. death spoke about how realistic he thinks the championship for this team particular there's reality of >> it is hard to win in this league and every years different challenges team to go through so many ups and downs. so you have to stay patient through that and it is a challenge. why we want to win a championship again? what does that actually mean for this team? it's a totally different whether it's realistic or not, whether it happens or how you approach figure it out clothes on their baees as fun. that's why we we love doing >> college >> ranks. we go with a number. 24 right. cal golden bears

hosting florida state closing moments of the 1st half here in by 22 lulu. twidale. don't know if i said correctly, but it's hard to say job. say that right? while there she led the way 19 points, threes for 4th quarter. now, 26 point galley to marta suarez. what she's posting up that pump fake. you see it there finishes with the layup. 17.7 rebounds per cow. they actually going to win this one. 82 to 70 the final and they'll take on number 14 ranked do on thursday. >> suspect teacher at the desk. >> still ahead here at noon, animal shelters around the state are helping recovery, including shelters here in the bay area. how you can help the sf spca.

>> as people skate the flames in southern california, a lot of pets were left behind the san francisco spca is among the organizations heading south in order to help to create space for any rescued pets. the shelter is waiving adoption fees for its puppies. they're also a lot of cats available. they are all spayed neutered microchipped and vaccinated especially now we knew we wanted to make space so we can alleviate our shelter partners down south that are being devastated by the fires. and so waiving adoption fees is defeating that barrier. getting those puppies home and making space for animals that are adoptable in shelters down south so they can make space for their fire victims and for owned pets that are to be reunited with their owners. hopefully soon. the san francisco spca plans to head to southern california

today and also make another trip next week. well, isn't that cute? this is poppy, a very adorable baby. hippo at the metro richmond zoo. >> mostly virginia, having her first swim with her mom. she was born last month to parents, iris and corwin and poppy weighed 15 pounds and was the couple's 3rd offspring in 4 and a half years. and there's her first little baby bath. you know, you got to get a picture of those. that's so is this to take celebrated his first birthday with a winter wonderland themed enrichment at a zoo in missouri. the st. louis zoo sharing that forest the young get hang celebrated his first birthday at the zoo with his family. they wrote in a post they enjoyed many different types of enrichment, including frozen fruits and paper snowflakes. porous put a

bucket on his head. grab some blue streamers hanging from a tree. there was quite the party and he was the rain take birth at the zoo 9 years said, you know, go wild. colorado, cayenne mountain zoo welcomed a baby slot. to their facility according to the zoo, the infant's law referred to as a pop or slow be was born last month. the mama nine-year-old 2 toed sloths was brought to the zoo on a breeding recommendation by the hoffmans 2 toed sloths species survival plan, the baby doesn't have a name just yet. and the zoo is now it's going to let guests know once mom and baby are able to be viewed by the public. there's that little face there. here's another one. thanks for joining us from the newsroom today. i'm justine waldman. appreciate your time. i'll see you again this afternoon during kron, 4 news, a 2, 3, but for now live in the bay is next.

>> so thanks so much. testing today online and they've got a great show for you and we're making avocado toast, but it's not for spice up a little bit. we'll show you why with testing. plus, some of the best things to come out of seattle and las vegas. you won't want to miss it. stay with us. we have an incredible show here monday live in the ba "the doctor will see you now." but do they really? do they see all that you are? at kaiser permanente all of us work together to care for all that is you.

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>> well, come and live in the bay. we have a great show for you. yes, we do. coming up, bestreviews is here. we get an inside look at some of the coolest gadgets from the c e s conference. wow. and supporting our neighbors in southern california. we're hearing stories about the people and places affected by the fires and the ways you