patients who have sensitive teeth but also want whiter teeth they have to make a choice one versus the other. sensodyne clinical white provides two shades whiter teeth as well as providing 24/7 sensitivity protection. patients are going to love to see sensodyne on the shelf. >> today on kron, 4 news at noon one week later and some major wildfires in southern california are still burning on a fire. officials are saying we are not in the clear. plus waiting to go home

thousands of families returned home to sports neighborhoods. others are still waiting for the green light do so. we bring from some of the people forced out, including one who is staying here in the bay area. traffic at flooding on popular worth a highway. caltrans discussing some those changes to highway 37. thank you for joining us here on kron. 4 news at noon. i'm justine waltman. extreme fire. danger warning is in effect over the entire part of southwest california today. >> it's the strongest and most clear warning that wildfire dangers still exist. and if a fire sparks, it might be really hard to put it out. firefighters ftom los angeles are preparing now to attack the flames. and we want to do now is take a look now at the latest numbers because there are for active fires in los

angeles area there that crews are battling. we'll start with the palisades fire. that's the largest active fire. it's burned more than 23,000 acres of the 17% contained. the eaton fire has burned more than 14,000 acres. 35% containment now the hurst fire is 97% contained. it's for nearly 800 acres. also last night, the auto fire sparked in ventura county. that is now fully contained. it grew to about 56 acres, but that fire shows danger could spark at any moment. kron four's terisa stasio will begin our team coverage now. she's live in the newsroom with the very latest. just in a lot to get to right now in the los angeles area. winds are intensifying. and as we speak, that is increasing unease in the los angeles basin. now, here's a look at the latest images coming in. more than 22,000. 5 0st responders are working to put out the deadly palisades in wildfires. the fire that sparked last night ventura county underscores how

the marriage winds and dry conditions. >> are so worrisome. more than 100,000 people remain displaced. officials are stressing the importance of having those go bags at the ready. mayor karen bass expected to share an update within the next few minutes were on standby to wait for that. los angeles officials say that they are better prepared than they were last week to respond to wildfires. they also have told residents in those high risk areas to just leave home. if they have a sense of danger rather than wait for evacuation orders. we are again on standby about a news conference that's going to be taking place. we'll have the very latest information as soon as it becomes available, justine. yes, we definitely want to hear from me la mayor soon as possible. now people under evacuation orders have gone to different parts of the state in this kron four's rob nesbitt reports now as he continues our team coverage. >> he spoke with some residents from southern

california who are unable to get back home and they're staying here with friends and family in the bay area. >> over the weekend, some people who had to be evacuated from their neighborhoods in southern california were given the green light to go back to their homes. but many have been advised to stay away from areas like the palisades and altadena because there are still active fires. nearly a week after the first place started. one of those families is tell for. thompson's parents were evacuated. their altadena home around 02:00am wednesday drove maybe a block and a half and saw flames. >> and wasn't expecting to sign that timing quickly turned back around. and by the time got back to our they were already, you know, pacding up the eaton fire turned their home into this. everyone in the family got out safely. >> been staying at a hotel while they wait to be allowed back into the neighborhood. a lot of uncertainty. there's a lot of fear. lot of concerns surrounding not just their immediate safety. but you know

what their life is going to look like after thompson has chosen to stay with his family during mandatory evacuations, but others like dylan henley chose to leave, fly to san francisco to stay with his godmother while the fires rage on what really started to get out onto the hollywood area was there canyon fire. >> that is just a mile away from mean, you could just see kind of pouring down the emely poor in la. and halle is waiting for conditions to improve because of a lung condition. getting the grim updates to the news and social media of what his friends and neighbors are going thru. i think there's a bit of >> resilience inside to hold it together. but don't think something like that is it's easy just stick process right then and there to this on and grew up california issued a moratorium friday on insurance companies to prevent them from canceling or not renewing policies and wildfire impacted areas. thompson has been staying with his parents to try to help them with filing insurance claims but says the process has been extremely difficult with long wait times

and very little answers reporting in the newsroom. i'm rob nesbitt kron. 4 news. >> but the forecast now because there's a lot of concerns about the winds in southern california today. absolutely. this is a difficult day. the next 24 hours are going to be very tough as that offshore wind is once again kicked up. now tomorrow we'll have the worst of it in the morning hours in the early afternoon. and then things will start to get a little bit better. they do catch a break thursday into friday, but there is a red flag warning, as you can see through 06:00pm on wednesday. and we talked about this yesterday, but the area that has kind of been called out as a particularly dangerous situation, that is parts of ventura county and west la county and that area is also until 06:00pm on wednesday. now that's been extended. it was noon wednesday. so now you can see where this high pressure, low pressure stacked on top of each other. and that is still providing that offshore wind that is starting to get things going again in

southern california didn't to this area of concern today with that particularly dangerous situation is notice. 32 mile per hour gusts there in santa clarita. 37 there, virginia colony heading out to oxnard. 29 calabassas. 29. this is not great news for them. and as you see as we go throughout the day today, it holds. that's this afternoon. this is this evening about 10 o'clock. we do not catch a break tomorrow morning. still very gusty. those numbers up above. 35 miles per hour. in some spots, it really won't be until we get to later in the day on wednesday there, 6.30, now we're going to go into thursday morning. this is where the break comes thursday morning into friday. when you just finally start to see those numbers come down. that's when firefighters will get a chance to get their arms around potentially more containment today isn't a containment day. today is a just hold what you've got kind of a day. air quality is awful. as you can imagine, they're under an air quality alert, not only here in los angeles, but goes all the way to palm springs and all the way almost to the arizona

border as well. it's not surprising with all the smoke that has been happening here. but obviously that makes things very difficult for those anywhere near these fires for miles. this is what your quality right now. not too bad, as you can see, holding in yellow and green when we've definitely had worse quality last few days. so as you can see, the rest the state also holding pretty well right now, including here in the bay area. air quality is just fine. in fact, we've got another gorgeous day here in the bay. absolutely beautiful wind is calm down. as you can see there, the flag nice and peaceful blue skies. we had a chilly start to the morning, but we started to rebound and we're in the lovely 50's across most of the bay area. san jose just hit the 60 degree mark. i will be back in a bit. we'll talk more about our local forecast. thank you. and our parent company nexstar is partnering with the american red cross to raise money for wildfire victimr in southern california. if you want to help, all you have to do is scan the qr code on your screen. >> it will take you to the page where you can donate. new at noon. meta is about to cut

5% of its workforce saying it's focusing on the company's lowest-performing staffers. this is according to bloomberg ceo mark zuckerberg informed employees about this decision to move out. low performers faster. meadows said employees affected by this layoffs will be notified next month and receive severance in line with what the company has previously provided. the cuts represent meadows, largest layoffs since they eliminated 21,000 jobs or nearly a quarter are but a quarter of its workforce in 2022. 2023, we did reach out to meta for response. we're waiting to hear back. investigation is underway after crews put out a fire in san francisco this morning. a resident says it started from his scooter. it happened near ellis and hyde streets in the tenderloin. here's video from the scene from the fire department. officials say they are investigating the costs. in the north, but now drivers who use highway 37 will get a chance tonight to weigh in on some proposed changes to that

stretch of road kron. 4 charles clifford is live for us now in sonoma county with details of what they want to have be different this time. >> well, you know, highway 37 here in the north base used by thousands of people every day. but this roadway is prone to flooding. it's sees real problems with congestion on a daily basis tonight, the public is going to get a look at some proposed changes to the eastern portion of highway. 37. >> right now, highway 37 narrows to one lane in each direction between mare island in vallejo and state route one 21 near the sonoma speed way on an almost daily basis. these bottlenecks create congestion in both directions that can sometimes last up to 6 hours. caltrans says it plans to improve traffic flow here by expanding the intersection of highway 37 1.21. replacing the bridge over to lake creek and adding lanes in both the east and westbound directions to help pay for this work and the long-term maintenance of highway. 37, a new tolling facility will be added here as

well. with polls expected to be about $4 for drivers going eastbound and westbound on tuesday evening. caltrans will hold a public meeting to discuss the proposed changes and the recently completed environmental review of the project. that meeting will be held in person at the jfk library in vallejo, starting at 6 will also be streamed online. a link can be found on the caltrans website for this >> all right, back live now. caltrans also says all goes well, these improvements, the work could begin next year. but for now in the north bay, charles clifford kron, 4 >> charles, thank allegheny county getting closer to finalizing the oakland coliseum deal. the deal would allow the oakland acquisition company also known ac to take over the county's 50%. undivided interest. oakland has already finalized the sale agreement ac with 2 longstanding goals for the county. the coliseum will be

under control of a sole owner to make decisions. also, the county will be out of the sport and entertainment business allowing it to refocus money in other areas. the board of supervisors will vote at upcoming meeting to complete this transaction. the city of alameda has announced the sale of building 92 at alameda point after issuing a request for proposals, the city is ready to part with this historic property located on west ranger avenue in the former world war 2 era naval air station building 9, 2, as part of alameda point ongoing redevelopment and is located near other adaptive recent use projects. the city is looking for buyers with proposals that align with its development goals. the proposal deadline is april 1st. >> i'm trevor shirley in washington. president biden calling on congress approve more money to help la recover from those fires. with some congressional republicans say any new money. we need be tied

to upcoming debt ceiling negotiations about that story coming up just ahead. also, a massive medical conference is met with praise and protest in san francisco will take a look at the jp morgan healthcare conference that's happening. >> right now.

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>> the jp morgan healthcare conference is underway in san francisco this week. it is expected to draw thousands of people and add millions of dollars to our local economy. kron four's joey horta was in union square where there is increased security.

>> security is tight as thousands are expected in san francisco's union square. dozens of police officers on foot patrol and barricades around the westin saint francis for the 39th annual jp morgan healthcare conference. this is like the super bowl of health care on the minds of many december's brazen killing of the united healthcare ceo brian thompson nn the streets of new york city in december. the suspect luigi maggi charged with murder protesters in san francisco demanding a public takeover of the health care industry, which they say is putting profits over people see certain mega millionaires who making billions of profits off of the backs of patient safety is top of mind among some of the attendees. >> i've been coming to this conference for 15 years and i have never seen so many police officers at the jp morgan conference ever before. so i think it really double down on security. those who've attended in the past recall the city's drug crisis, homelessness and crime but say they haven't encountered any

violence this week. i think security is very good. things have just gotten a great job. the police presence is significant here. >> i have felt uncomfortable on one or 2 occasions when walking by people i have it engage me verbally. i think the security has been top i have safety when all you know, i think the cities and a good job trying do the best they can to make this up. a positive event. >> according to the san francisco travel association. this conference is one of the most significant in the city bringing in an estimated 92 million dollars to the local economy. >> developing world news now, u.s. officials say hamas has accepted a draft agreement for a cease-fire in the gaza strip and the release of dozens of hostages. the mediator, qatar says israel and the palestinian militant group or at the closest point yet to sealing a deal that would bring them a step closer to ending the war. and israeli

officials said progress has been made. but the details are being finalized. the three-phase plan would be to be submitted to the israeli cabinet for final approval. some republican lawmakers, including house speaker mike johnson have floated putting conditions a new federal aid to california as wildfires continue to burn in los angeles. democrats say disaster aid should be bipartisan and without conditions. our washington correspondent trevor shirley breaks down the california disaster debate. >> and the president says the federal government will cover 100% of the costs associated with the fires for the next 6 months. president joe biden was stark about what it will take to bring la back. it's going to cost 10's of billions of dollars. will send back to where it was with just days left as president mr. biden again called on congress to act sort congress to step my get this but some congressional republicans,

including house speaker mike johnson are floating the idea of tying disaster aid to the debt ceiling with just post accounts last month. but when we need to act on that again, we're going to have to find a vehicle for doing it. i think that we should be open-minded wide variety of different ways of making president elect donald trump once the debt ceiling raised or eliminated entirely. >> some in the senate say a blank check to california isn't feasible having to deal with the fact that if if we're heading up many, many billions of dollars, it will add to the debt. so there's a relationship there. and i don't think it's any sort of a putative. it is. it is part of the problem most democrats have opposed tying relief money to debt ceiling negotiations, natural disasters. >> these events, they're not republican disasters and democratic disasters. these are disasters that have affected the entire country. >> president biden also announced emergency relief checks for $770 per person impacted by the fire. it's

also unclear at this point when congress might take up the debt limit issue. once president elect donald trump is sworn in as president this monday reporting in washington. i'm trevor shirley. >> and there are lots of people offering their support to the fire victims, including beyonce who has contributed 2.5 million dollars to a newly launched la fire relief fund that was created by her charitable foundation. be good pay good and instagram. she posted the fund is here mark to 8 families in the altadena and pasadena area who lost their homes and 2 churches and community centers to address the immediate needs. those affected by the wildfires last week, the ounces mother shared that her malibu bungalow was destroyed in the last angeles area. fires. comedian jay leno, sir, food to los angeles county firefighters on monday. the department said it is grateful for his kindness and the support from the community during this challenging time.

hot meal when you're doing something like that. we're taking a live look outside right now here at the city of san francisco. really clear out there. no rain right now. we're going to check in now with our meteorologist kyla grogan to see what's happening here. yeah, beautiful day. obviously the wind nice and calm as you can kind of see here. the flag behind me as we take a live look at the bay bridge. it's just been a gorgeous morning. having said that, it was a chilly morning and we did get down to the freezing mark. >> and napa santa rosa and livermore. not too far from it in concord, san jose about 39. and just for kind let you know how it went to the other spots around the bay oakland airport got down to 40 san francisco airport. got down to 44. so you probably notice that when you walked out the door today, happy to say we have rebounded very nicely. in fact, you can see sunnyvale and san jose already at that 60 degree mark 57 in san francisco. >> 56 up in santa rosa. new see some nice upper 50's as well in spots like concord, vallejo, looking pretty good. this is the difference in temperatures from 24 hours ago to now. so we're certainly running a few degrees cooler. no doubt about it. but that

afternoon, sunshine helping us to play a little catch up. i mention that the wind was nice and calm. you can see we don't even have a very pronounced offshore flow right now. it's very variable looking really good. also added half moon bay where the sun is just sparkling off the water. just a beautiful day. there. and we could see highs today will be in half moon bay about 60 degrees. you can see where some the running above average we should be really those upper 50's this time of year. so today's temperatures still staying in that nice warm phase that we've been in. but tonight get ready again for some of these lows to dip down into the 30's, especially those wind, sheltered valleys right now. no frost advisory out for tonight, but that will likely change we get later into the afternoon. i would bet storm tracker showing us those beautiful blue skies as we zoom out here and get a look at the bigger picture, you can see that that high pressure sitting on top of that low pressure. that is that rex block pattern that i was talking about kind of blocks. any weather from coming as you can really see those clouds to shooting right over the top of us heading to the pacific northwest until

that breaks, we really don't change a whole lot. so expect chilly nights and sunny days as we head across the next 7 days, you can see a few clouds roll in and over the weekend, we do start to cool down more to average temperatures sunday into monday. still ahead here. >> at noon today, the severe damage of the southern california wildfires is still being evaluated. many people there bracing for strong winds there bracing for strong winds will continue our coverage. dupixent helps people with asthma breathe better in as little as 2 weeks.

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17% contained right now. it's burned about 24,000 acres near pacific palisades. the inn fire in altadena and pasadena us. 35% contained. it has burned more than 14,000 acres. not only are the la wildfires among the most destructive in the state's history. estimates are showing the burning wildfires could be one of the costliest natural disasters in the country's history. government agencies have not released any damage assessments yet, but accuweather company that tracks climate and its impacts is reporting the fires could result economic loss of 250 to 275 billion dollars. that's partially because the fires burned through highly populated areas. some with the highest valued real estate in the united states. different factors were taken into consideration including businesses, vehicle and infrastructure damage along with long-term health care costs, lost wages and supply chain interruptions it could take months until we learn the total financial loss and there

could be more estimates to come. wildfire researchers at san jose state are studying those wildfires. the university's wildfire in or disciplinary research center is working to help the state manage the growing crisis of wildfires. right now the center is forecasting how the atmosphere and the weather influences fires like the palisades fire. the models are making real-time predictions, but researchers say most of the work they do comes after the fire. researchers believe california will have longer and worst fire seasons. they also would not be surprised if there were more urban fires in the future. still ahead at noon, southern california residents taking matters into their own hands to stop looters. >> where they're hiring to protect their homes and valuables we're just one week out from inauguration day. and alex lee, what we know about the security plans in place for the

>> people in southern california are facing dire new wildfire warnings and power shut offs while they prepare to evacuate at a moment's notice as fire fueling winds are blasting across already scarred landscape. the winds are predicted to reach near hurricane force today in some areas. firefighters from los angeles are preparing now to attack any flare ups or new fires. and even though the evacuations have been reduced, officials are warning residents that more evacuations could be ordered if these fires ignite in the new winds, we're going to take a look now at the latest numbers. there are 4 active wildfires that crews are

battling the palisades fire. that's the largest active fire in los angeles has burned more than 23,000 acres. it is 17% contained. the eaton fire has burned about 14,000 acres. 35 1% containment there. the hearse fire is almost 100% contained after burning nearly 800 acres. and last night the auto fire started in ventura county is fully contained. it grew to about 56 acres. and even with mandatory curfews in place. arrests of looters have been made as los angeles county police continue to sweep the area and now homeowners are taking matters into their own hands. reporter sara welch explains. >> how could anybody take advantage of people that had already been affected by? >> a fire but gennaro rose eddie had happened to him. i notice >> somebody kicked in the dining door rose eddie grateful his home had been burned, had waited nearly 12

hours saturday to get back up and it was palisades house to grab medicine and important papers. and that's when he saw he been burglarized. somebody got into the house, but i was unable to determine, but they took because it was too dark to it. >> clearly, it wasn't firefighters because there was no fire at the house to get into and it not place where. would be the first sight of entry. looting is a huge worry for those with homes still standing in. both the palisades in eaton fires, someone. >> even impersonated a firefighter to break into a house in the palisades. we really felt strongly we need to help serious when he works. private security in the central valley and is now guarding homes in the burn zone. we're ready. you're watching. so is la pd and the national guard on patrol. but homeowners we talked to are confident they can keep things secure. they're just understaffed and they have a lot of other things to deal with. >> i mean, it's not really their fault. sure they're doing the best they can. but

yes, no or very worried about it. i'm getting calls nonstop for the last 3 days. 24 hours a day, craig paul of asc security says entire blocks are asking for help. it's 10, 15 families together. >> or higher list to watch. the entire street rose eddie and his neighbors are considering the same age and the chair up against security some way. and then i left. he and others are frustrated by the lack of information from their local officials about when they can get back to their homes. it's the not knowing that is the most difficult part. >> i'm meteorologist for details. what's happening with the firefight there? southern california the heartbreaking. when you hear what people are going here on top of what's going on with the fires, just to show you kind of again where we're at with everything on the map that's been kind of visualize it palisades fire. that's where they were just talking about. that's over. 23,000 acres. only 17% containment. you can see the hearse fire here, the eaton fire and then the newest one, the auto firee >> that's just in oxnard. and

that's about 56 acres. and that one obviously much smaller but 0% containment. this is a tough time. these next 24 to 36 hours are going to be rough with this offshore wind areas of most concern ventura county and west los angeles. pardon me. critical fire weather does continue through wednesday by thursday. we do start to see, particularly in the afternoon things start to improve. so you can see where this wildfire danger is today. areas around places like santa clarita, very difficult towards oxnard. that's exactly where that particularly dangerous situation has been called as we move into tomorrow. you can see it's not much improvement. when we look at the afternoon, same story of where we're at today, then things get better. this is the wind right now. i'm in a row you through today and just show you how gusty that area near ventura and western la county are. this is as we get into tomorrow morning. so still very difficult throughout the day. then we start to get into thursday. now we start to see a difference. that's thursday at 12:30pm. that will be a big difference that will allow firefighters to get their arms around these fires again. but

today it's really all about just maintaining what they have. again, this is going to be until 6 o'clock on wednesday right now that we've got the red flag warnings up, bringing it back to the bay. of course, we're having a beautiful day, much calmer weather here. we are so very fortunate blue skies as we take a live look here at the golden gate bridge. temperatures are lovely today. we started off chilly, but you can see we're in the 50's for the most part. san jose just hit the 60 degree mark off to a really nice day. and that will be the case for us as we head across the next few days. no hazards in our weather and again, i tell you, i feel so fortunate that we get to say that. back to you. law enforcement agencies in marin county helped capture a suspect in a wrong-way chase and highway 101. >> the chase started in rohnert park with police tried to stop a vehicle connected to a burglary yesterday. they say the suspect identified as casey back tried ramming one of the officers cars and then took off on one on one southbound neighboring law enforcement agencies stepped in when the car drove into the opposite lanes of traffic is

sandra fell. police officer used his cruiser to pan the car against a wall. back at a brief stand-off with police before he was taken into custody. he's now facing felonies. more than 100 cases, a baby formula were recovered during a traffic stop sonoma county sheriff's office arrested a woman from late from vallejo for what they say are several fraudulent ebt card transactions. deputies say it started with this traffic stop with one recognizing the woman was wanted before for ebt fraud. she provided a fake passport. they say which lead to her arrest and then a search of her home. deputies recovered about 115 baby formula containers a suspected a bottle of some stolen alcohol as well. a life-saving deal for thousands of people living in east said whoa, say the county of santa clara announced that it's buying regional medical center. the purchase would save the only hospital equipped to handle

heart attacks and strokes in east jose. kron four's jeff moment reports. >> today was a huge, huge, really. >> for myself for everybody that i've been working with. >> lora sandoval is a respiratory therapist at regional medical center. the hospital was for years. the only hospital in east side, san jose able to handle heart attacks and strokes. but since it started shutting down services, sandoval has been taking on shifts. a good samaritan and west san jose. you know, obviously it hasn't been easy road, but after fears of layoffs and the hospital losing more services, the county of santa clara says it's coming through to buy the hospital for 150 million dollars. this is a really critical milestone for the community. james williams as the county executive and says the county has until april first to finalize the sale hospital employees will have to reapply for their jobs but tell kron 4 they were promised to their current positions. >> what i've heard when i've

met with employees at regional is a tremendous amount of excitement. the county is here to stay. we're committed employer. we take care of our workforce, knowing that they're the ones who deliver absolutely vital care to the community, really elected county supervisor betty duong says the constant rallies and public pressure to save the hospital. >> paid off. this really started out as a grassroots effort demanding health equity for the rest essential refusing to accept the closure of the level 2 trauma center and the county plans to reinstate the trauma center on day one of its ownership. >> which would mean a homecoming for this health care worker, everybody that knows worked with me knows that. >> and from the side of my father still 3 blocks down the road. i love my community. i missed my community. >> i'm happy. i'm excited to go back boys with the hospital told me that with new leadership, they hope that regional medical center can bring back its maternity ward,

bringing back vital birthing resources to eastside san jose, which has not been here since the word closed several years ago. reporting any side. san jose. jackie moment kron 4 news. >> the san francisco immigrant rights commission held a special hearing to address the concerns of immigrants in the city as president elect donald trump is set to take office next monday. last night, representatives from various immigration advocacy groups highlighted resources available to migrants living in the bay area. they also provided recommondations on how to handle policy changes coming from the white house. the commission will now take these recommendations and develop a plan. the state of california has taken a historic step to support black students in higher education. a new law authored by former state senator steven bradford aims to support colleges and universities committed to fostering black student success by creating the nation's first black serving institution designation. 39

community colleges in california currently meet eligibility requirements alongside other public and private nonprofit colleges in the state. there will also be a podcast launching this week by the i can campaign on how colleges are working to earn this designation. the first episode will be released on thursday. the justice department has released a report on its investigation into president elect trump's involvement in efforts to overturn the 2020 election. former special counsel jack smith determined in this report that president trump would have been convicted. smith says he stands fully behind his decision to bring criminal charges against trump. and in the report, he said the charges would have resulted in a conviction. had voters not return trump to the white house, the justice department to dismiss the case in november because of a long-standing policy that says sitting presidents cannot face federal prosecution. president elect trump is set to return to office on monday. and his

inauguration is on monday. dc is very busy preparing right now from the secret service to the fbi to capitol police agencies are putting security plans into action to get ready for that huge event. our washington, d.c., correspondent hannah brandt has details. >> all around washington, d.c.. you can see signs that the city is preparing for inauguration. every 4 years. our city supports the peaceful transition of power. we are proud of that responsibility. but those leading security for the inauguration say this year poses larger challenge is what's different is what we are in a hi higher threat environment and secret service. special agent matt mccool says they've responded by beefing up this inauguration security plan that includes setting up security screening checkpoints, fencing and concrete barriers. plus they'll have surveillance drones and thousands of officers from various law enforcement teams on patrol. this all-star team is working to keep everyone safe while minimizing disruptions to the public as much as possible. the secret service is expecting hundreds of

thousands of people here in the nation's capitol on inauguration day. some in celebration. >> others in protest and they're setting up 30 miles of fencing like this to try to keep things under control. >> we're hopeful that that will keep any of the protests from getting too close to the capitol. the fbi says so they've not identified any credible threats to the inauguration, but capitol police chief jay thomas manger says they're keeping a close watch. biggest threat i think for for all of us remains the lone actor. he says just last week at services honoring late president jimmy carter. police stopped 2 different threats from lone actors with just a week to go to inauguration. law enforcement leaders say they're ready. we are 100% confident. >> and the plan that we have put in place for this inauguration that the public protectees will be safe in washington. i'm hannah brandt. >> still ahead here at noon, why offering relief to those are the front line of southern california fires.

>> if you want to hang out around the starbucks, you're going to have to buy something the coffee chain has announced it is reversing its open door policy. kron four's will tran is in walnut creek with the story. starbucks open door policy that was enacted in 2018 is effectively slam shot. >> because moving forward, you can go into starbucks. they would love your money. that hasn't changed to. what's going to change is if you are staying there for an extended period or if you're going to the bathroom, guess what? that's going to cost you something at the very least, a cup of coffee because they say

moving forward, that's their policy. remember the days where you would have to get a code from them that might be the case moving forward because they say this is for the betterment of their coffee community, that they don't want people hanging around all day. >> without spending money or going to the bathroom. now the open door policy actually started in philadelphia 7 years ago when 2 african-american men, they were waiting for a business partner to arrive. they did not order or anything they wanted to wait for the partner to arrive. but in the meantime, if they were harassed, they say there were racial overtones where police officers were actually involved. and that's when starbucks said, let's do the open door policy. 7 years running effectively over right now, we got a chance to talk to some customers. many they don't like it. let me play starbucks their version. they might say, well, michelle toilet paper costs money, water costs, money we're going

to have to charge what he they make enough money on their coffee. come on. i mean, i'm a starbucks customer. i have the app and i use their stars in the whole bit. but >> they make more than enough money to to be able to afford some pieces of paper and a little bit of a flash. he that's within their right to do it. but i mean, >> it sounds like you're not a ethically. i think, you know, it be nice to really be able to go into the service. you know if you need to go to the bathroom, if you're thinking that starbucks is leading the charge in all of this, they say that's not the case that they're actually doing what many other restaurants have been doing and continue to do that. if you go into other restaurants, the use, the bathroom, they also expect you to buy something. so starbucks is doing the same thing and they are training their employees on how to handle it. and if it gets out of hand. >> those employees could end

up calling police officers like they did back in 2018. >> all right. we're taking a live look outside right now. and here at fall june. we're going to check in now with meteorologist kyla grogan to see what's going on out there their staff. but i would start with tonight because if you see the little friend last night, it was beautiful. all right. let's send it back to you. welcome back to you in a second, because i do want to hear about that moon, the full moon and what's going to look like. but for now, we're going to go to what california officials and businesses are doing to. >> help out during the deadly maui wildfires. and now hawaii wants to return the favor. reporter stephen florino has the story. >> when the heinl was destroyed by fire, hawaii officials say california was there to help. they say now is our turn to do the same. >> we're going to try to do a lot to support los angeles. and the reason is because

first we care about people, but also they supported us california support as a great deal. we went through wildfire disaster. >> when these fires are out, some hawaii hotels will offer packages for first responders from california like firefighters, police and emergency services personnel that would be severely discounted or even free. >> we have a very close, a cultural, economic social relationship us. and so it's a natural step to see how we can acknowledge those heroes on the front line. >> after the fires over an option or a possibility come to hawaii, spent some time here at a very, very discounted rate because, you know, they're going through a lot right now. and we we to a certain extent because of what happened on the high >> hawaii hotels did the same for local first responders during covid with hotels for heroes and then extended the offer to healthcare workers as well. i was safe. >> 40% of mainland business comes from california. maybe

even a little more from the west coast. so is it going to impact the travel to you know, probably no doubt. officials say hawaii understands will california is going through right now. >> and hawaii knows how to show aloha. that's what we're known for. always always had this compassionate. >> i feel that people always talk about when they come here. they go back home talk about it. some more. >> tokyo kuz says governor green has already spoken to california governor gavin newsom about ways to help. and tokyo has a counterpart in california. he's working with no. remember this. the government in california will remember this. and however, however, they can support us going forward. i'm sure they will, because they always have. >> still ahead here at noon in the face of darkness, communities are coming together and items spot. could have been lost forever coming to life.

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>> are we gonna go back that's going on in that? the full moon it that's tonight. there was a lot. it was last night also them. but i'm putting it out tonight because we're going to another clear night out there. that does mean we're going to have more chilly temperatures out there as well. right now, no frost advisory will see if that goes up later this aftern.on. but if you didn't see them, unless i think you're gonna get a great chance tonight again, too. >> as far as the chilly temperatures are concerned, they are here to stay for the next few days. here you can see we're rolling in the 30's for those inland wind, sheltered valleys could get even cooler than that. so be ready for it. beautiful, though, today as we take a live look here from the berkeley hills, seeing all the way across the bay to the golden gate bridge. just

beautiful visibility. temperatures are warming up. we are at 60 degrees in san jose. 53 in alameda concord, 57 same store in san francisco about 57 degrees. and we're rolling into some nice low 60's up in the north bay as well. so another day that is off to a good start for us here after a chilly start, a little bit of wind but negligible. so we don't have any issues with that today. you can see we've even last a little bit of the offshore component storm tracker showing you just gorgeous blue skies. the clouds are well off shore. in fact, take a look at this. you can really see that arc of high pressure, that ridge that has built in as you see the clouds that are shooting right over the top of us and headed for places like portland and seattle. we are in what's called a rex block. this is a blocking pattern where high-pressure and low-pressure stack on top of each other and until one of them moves, we really don't see any changes. now. this is not great for what's happening in southern california because you can see this gradient coming together here this evening. that does kind of shoot that offshore wind and make things a little bit more difficult. but eventually as

we get later into thursday, that low pressure moves away. that will break the wind gradient that will help southern california. and we, of course, will be keeping the high pressure, which is meaning that we're going to say, see, you know, sunshine and some beautiful skies out there. so cool nights when we got the clear skies. but lots of sunshine as we head across the next 7 days, few clouds roll in on our saturday and sunday will cool it down to average temperatures heading into next week. all right. thanks. kyla. now to a heartfelt story in the midst of devastation in southern california. a missing wedding ring was discovered in the rubble rubble of a home. >> that was destroyed by the flames. victoria desantis says it was like finding a needle in a haystack. cal fire firefighters found the ring on the roof. desantis says it made her heart very happy after she lost everything else in the wildfire. she says she only had seconds to evacuate when the flames roared through her neighborhood last week. and now the marin, humane

society. welcome. nearly 4 dozen animals from shelters in los angeles county last night. 2 dogs, 44 small guinea pigs, hamsters, rabbits cetera, brought tumor in so that there is now more space to house trained, evacuated animals from the fires. it also relieves the pressure on the shelter staff in la and some of the small animals are ready to be adopted right now. so if you've been looking for a guinea pig or hamster, maybe new class pet. go. check them out. now. say hello here to strawberry. he is one of 10 dogs that volunteers with the east bay spca brought back from the southern california fires over the weekend. the goal is to help shelters in the los angeles area make room to take in animals displaced by the fires. the 70's was a

very transformative time for rock music with genres like progressive rock, hard rock and others emerging from this decade. so on this day in the bay, a popular english rock band that would transform popular culture came to the bay area. so we have footage from our archives here because on this day in 1978, the pistols played live on stage at the winterland ballroom in san francisco. winterland was an ice skating rink at a music venue. one poston steiner before being converted solely to a music venue by concert promoter bill graham. the pistols very influential. they inspired punk post-punk alternative rock musicians and they were introduced into the rock and roll hall of fame in 2006. but of course, in park, frank faction, they didn't go

to the ceremony. thank you for joining here during crawford at noon today. i'm justine waldman. appreciate your time. so glad you're with us this afternoon. i'll see you again during kron. 4 news at 2, 3, this afternoon. but for now live in the bay is next. thank you so much, justine. we have such a fun show lined up today such a fun show lined up today as always here on live in touch can mean so many things. even for people with moderate-to-severe eczema. touch can make two feel like one. or simply be a helping hand. dupixent can help you stay ahead of eczema as you welcome the feeling of touch. dupixent helps block a key source of inflammation inside the body that can cause eczema to help heal your skin from within. many adults saw 90% clearer skin. some even achieved long-lasting clearer skin and fast itch relief after the first dose. severe allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for face, mouth, tongue or throat swelling, wheezing or trouble breathing.

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then there's the forms. the bills. the 'not a bills.' the.... ”press 4 to repeat these options.” [chaotic music] [inspirational music] healthcare can get a whole lot easier when your medical records, care and coverage are in one place. at kaiser permanente, all of us work together for all that is you. >> welcome in to live in the bay. we have a great show for you coming up today. it's called the bay area's kunis marketplace. we're learning all about the hair and you can market place and how celebrates japanese culture and flash food is the app that can