on and on and on. it didn't stop. >> it's the biggest bay area earthquake in 25 years. we have team coverage. alex savidge, live in downtown napa this morning where he is getting a very close look at that devastation. >> reporter: we're live in vallejo, where the quake also caused millions of dollars in damage. we'll tell you how they are dealing with it this morning. we also have some developing news this morning. reports of an active shooter on a major us army base. "mornings on 2" starts now.

bricks from the wall fell through three floors. >> just a big boom, and it just landed right on all of these cars. >> i woke up to her screaming my face is covered in blood. >> dozens of buildings uninhabitable and people hurt and some people still have no power. we're live in downtown napa. newschopper2 flying over it. you can see some of the damage, particularly this building here in downtown napa. ktvu crews are -- our crews are spread out all over the area, the areas affected by yesterday's earthquake. coming up in minutes, we'll continue our team coverage, the aftermath of the bay area's biggest quake in 25 years. good morning. thank you for joining us on "mornings on 2." monday, august 25th. i'm dave clark. >> i'm pam cook in for tori

campbell today. we want to check in with steve paulson for a check of the weather. >> cooler. fog bank is there. westerly breeze in place. the system dropping down has produced high and mid-level clouds, mainly swinging in tahoe. high pressure will build back in but it's setting the stage for a cooler day even though the lows are above average. the highs will be above average. 65 hayward. oaks temperatures continue to run really warm. sea breeze, delta breeze has been coming down a little bit. it's still rather strong and most locations have a component of a westerly breeze. monterey, buoy 65. half moon bay buoy, 6 5. these are warm. it's not el nino. there is a south breeze component. we don't get any northwest wind. water temperatures with the fog and the westerly breeze, the coast is not that cool. they stay on the mild side. cooler, breezy. morning low clouds. afternoon sun for some. 60, 70s. far below average. here's sal. we're looking at a big

delay on the eastshore freeway. we had an earlier crash near central. that kind of ruined the commute. the drive time is way up here as you drive between the carquinez bridge and the macarthur maze. it's double what it normally would take and you should leave the house accordingly, an extra 20, 25 minutes might actually help the accident was there. the accident is gone. right now on 37, we have slow traffic as we normally do, heading west toward marin county out of sonoma and solano county. let's go to live pictures. i want to show you the traffic here will be busy as you drive to the bay bridge toll plaza. 25 to 30-minute delay. we do have a big commute on 580. it's very slow on 580 westbound coming through the livermore valley to dublin pleasanton. back to the desk. the earthquake hit at 3:20

a.m. centered near american canyon. >> significant damage has been reported in the napa valley, but vallejo and governor brown declared a state of emergency which allows all available resources to be directed toward earthquake response efforts. >> now, state officials say many homes and buildings are too dangerous to go into it. school is canceled for the entire napa valley unified school district. >> we do have team coverage for you this morning. janine de la vega is in vallejo which was also very hard hit. the damage estimated to be in the millions. but first, let's start with alex savidge. alex, you are in downtown napa where dozens of buildings have been red tagged. beautiful, old buildings there. >> reporter: a lot more cleanup left to be done. but a bit of good news on the power outage swage. all about 150 homes have their power back on after the quake. 70,000 people were in the dark.

we're here on first street. this is a pretty common sight, what you see behind us here, shattered glass, littering the sidewalks. you can see boarded up windows on businesses like this one and dozens of others all up and down this street. as we walk here up the street, you can see a dramatic sight here here. huge, concrete blocks that came tumbling from the facade of this building that's more than 100 years old. this is the napa historical society, what was the old goodman library. quite a bit of damage done here. this building has been red tagged like many others. state officials say as many as 100 buildings were red tagged after the earthquake. all of them too dangerous to go inside. on top of that, there are a few city and county offices that will have to be closed because of damage today. all across napa and the surrounding areas there are homes, churches and homes red tagged. we understand the california national guard will be doing an aerial survey to get a better sense of all of the damage

here. many businesses, of course, were hit hard by the quick, losing tens of thousands of dollars in merchandise. many wine stores lost a lot of their product. we did find one business that was open this morning, a local coffee shop nearby. >> just the two front windows and i think there's like a -- we're ready to just do business. you know, coffee is important. [laughter] >> reporter: the other big concern today is the schools in this area. we have obviously told you that napa valley unified school district has canceled classes for today because they need to get a better sense of how much damage may have been done to some of those schools and inspectors will be going into those schools later on this morning, searching for damage, making sure those buildings are safe for students and then at some point later on today, they will make an assessment about

whether they will be able to hold classes tomorrow and they will make an announcement for parents at 1:00 this afternoon. that's very important for the students in this area to try to get back into class. a lot of cleanup left to be done here. it can take weeks to clean up the mess. you can see there is a lot of debris everywhere you look throughout the city. it will take quite some time to get all of this taken care of. we're live in napa, alex savidge, ktvu channel 2 news. >> all right, alex. 7:07. it's an emotional time at a napa mobile home park. four mobile homes were destroyed. six others were damaged. yesterday's quake ruptured a gas line and knocked three dozen of the mobile homes off their foundations. the quake ruptured the water line feeding the mobile home park and was so little water pressures, firefighters had to tap into another line nearby to fight the flames. only two minor injuries reported. coming up for you at 7:30, tara moriarty will bring us a live report on more of what happened after the quake. the red cross has opened a

second evacuation center. if anyone who needs a place to stay, one shelter is at the crosswalk community church in napa on first street. the second is at the florence douglas center in vallejo. both are open for overnight stays. red cross says right now they are not accepting donations of food or clothing. they encourage you to help out by making a financial donation. it looked like hundreds of people in napa may not have water for a week. the quake ruptured 60 water pipes and dozens of mains. as of last night, 600 homes still without water. three water stations are set up to give drinking water to those who need it. they are at memorial stadium at napa high school, the los flores community center in north napa and the parking lot on the north side of pearl street. that's west of main. if you need water, though, bring your own containers to

carry that water. 7:08. as we've been telling you, the quake damage is not just in napa, vallejo south of the epicenter, it was hit pretty hard. millions of dollars in damage. ktvu's janine de la vega continuing our live team coverage from vallejo and some of the streets and buildings remain offlimits. janine? >> reporter: yes. the city is reporting that a total of 41 buildings were damaged in this quake. most of them were on mare island and here in the downtown area. you can see here on georgia street, there is a public works crew as well as another crew in charge of teardown. we're told they will be tearing down the wall of that brick building that you see because it is unsafe. they've closed down georgia street because they are concerned about falling debris. the building was constructed in the 1920s and it used to be a dance hall. we're told during the quake part of the roof fell through the building and so did bricks from the side wall. it landed several floors on the

ground creating quite a mess. it's vacant. there are eight residential apartments next door. those people were evacuated. we are told those residents did not stay there overnight. these are some of the buildings tagged throughout the city. security guards have been guarding it and one described the damage. >> part of the roof fell through three floors and it's not safe. that's why they have the street blocked off because of the front of the part of the building, the upper part of the building up top, the bricks are falling down. >> reporter: most of the damage in the city included collapsed awnings and broken windows and glass. a lot of cleanup was being done on tennessee street yesterday where several stores had windows that needed to be boarded up. there were homes where parts of the chimney fell down. damage done has prompted the red cross to set up a shelter for overnight stays at the florence douglas center. a work crew here told me that

they do plan on bringing in a crane to tear down that wall. they will be doing part of it by hand. it's a process that could take several weeks. we do know that five engineers and five building inspectors will be deployed here throughout the city to do a lot of checks. we will stay on top of it as far as any water main breaks. there were 16 water main breaks that occurred yesterday. but the city is saying that all of them were repaired last night as of 8:00. reporting live from vallejo, janine de la vega, ktvu channel 2 news. >> all right. we have more earthquake coverage for you on our chan 2 website. you can go there to see the buildings deemed to dangerous to enter. we have slide shows to show you, powerful photos of the damage, right there at ktvu.com on the home page. we're following developing news out of virginia. we've been telling you about it a few minutes ago.

we receive reports that an all clear has been declared for fort lee. an active shooter was located on the base. according to the verified twitter account, the base was put on lockdown. there are no reports of any injuries. as soon as we have updates, we'll bring them to you. 7:12. we're still following the aftermath of yesterday's earthquake in napa. coming up at 7:30, the impact on the area's hottest commodity an what visitors are being told to do. while crews this morning assess this very serious damage caused by the quake. typical california style some are not taking life too seriously. see how skateboarders are putting the streets too good use. and traffic is busier on many of the roads in the east bay. we'll tell you what happened to make it that way. plenty of low clouds in place. low dropping in from oregon into california. it will give us a cool monday. we'll show you how cool and for how long it lasts.

new this morning, san francisco police say a man crossing geary boulevard was killed after being hit by a muni bus. it happened at 1:00 this morning right near lions street. police tell us here at ktvu news that the man was not in a crosswalk when the bus hit him. the name of the man killed has not been released. but police say they will have more information later this morning. we have new information on the tragic hit-and-run death on a 2-year-old girl in san francisco. according to the chronicle, police say the girl's aunt was talking on her cln when she left the toddler unattended in the middle of mission street. that's when a car hit and killed the little girl. her aunt was charged with felony child endangerment last week. police believe the hit-and-run

driver was in a light colored mid-1990s lexus, honda or toyota camry with dark rims. 7:15. one downtown business in napa that survived the earthquake yesterday became a popular place for people to gather. we're talking about john nip's car. it was -- johnny's car. it was packed. some were heading home after spending the day at sonoma raceway. some people who live in napa said they needed some place to get away after cleaning up all day. >> we're just taking a break from sweeping up the glass and vacuuming and getting all of the plates and crystal and china back into the cabinets. >> the workers say it was important to make people feel normal. although they admit the restaurant is offering a limited menu and seating after the quake, they are hoping to get back to their full operation very soon. some skateboarders in napa found a way to use some of the buckled roads after the quake

right there. skateboarder dylan robertson said after the quake he woke up to what he calls a brand-new skate park at his house. the quake created a makeshift ramp and other obstacles that skateboarders say is perfect for their sport. >> it's awesome. the sidewalks that are all broken up, new skate spots. it's a disaster for a good cause for skateboarders but not good in general. >> meadow brook drive is a main road for this neighborhood. it will be closed for traffic. but it's open for the skateboardert. not sure when the crews will fix the road. the quake struck ten hours before the 49er game in santa clara. it had a direct impact on many fans making their way to the new home of the niners. crews inspected the light rail tracks heading into the stadium. that caused 20-minute delays for fans riding vta. caltrain was able to provide special service to the game. fines hoping to ride in ace

train, out of luck. they canceled their service because of extensive track inspection. concerns over the quake and possible transit trouble may have affected attendance at yesterday's game at levi's stadium. there were tens of thousands of empty seats during the preseason against the chargers. the niners ended up with their first preseason victory beating san diego, 21-7. sal, come on back. tell us how the folks are behaving on highway 21. >> pretty good. i think 24 is one of the alternates to 80 if you have a choice. some people live right in the middle of the two and 24 still looks pretty good driving from pleasant hill road to the caldecott. however, 80 is a mess because of earlier issues in richmond. it's backed up through pinole richmond and into berkeley. also this morning we're looking at the bay bridge toll plaza. that's about a 25 to 30-minute drive time getting into san francisco with no major problems on the roads. i want to show you the east bay

and just from our map system, you can see how very slow -- it's one long line of slow traffic on 580 and if you are making that turn to go 680 is just -- this is really bad. the only positive thing you can say is everyone is going to school and work but people have something to do. i guess i'm reaching for that one. southbound 101 as you approach 92, san mateo, a little bit of slow traffic approaching that interchange. let's go to steve. people are busy, sal. they have things to do. low clouds and fog some -- a few high clouds wrapping around by a low dropping in. lake county, maybe northern napa, solano, sacramento and the sierra. the low clouds are in place and a cooler pattern is in place for today. looks to be the coolest day of the week monday. maybe we'll be in the hot category by friday. low clouds -- you can see some of the higher clouds right

there around vacaville to sacramento. not much. why? right there. that's the low dropping in. that's the key. forecast models kind of it over nevada more than us. lifting up the fog bank and giving it the sea breeze all it needs to get turbo charged. lows are mild. very warm due to the fact we have warm ocean temperatures. coming down a little bit, the del tall breeze at travis. but a westerly component at oakland, concord, napa, a little bit of a northwest. slight southerly for half moon bay and sfo and san jose. westerly hayward and livermore. that south wind along the coast keeps water temperatures very warm. 65 monterey. san francisco buoy went up in the last hour to 64. point reyes, 63. we've not had a northwest breeze. we don't have it. so we get the water

temperatures which is why the coast is sitting at 60 and then they will end up in the mid-60s because you can't cool off when the water temperatures are that warm. cooler, breezy, inland temperatures take the biggest fall. 70s for some. 60s and 70s coast and bay. but those are actually slightly below average just due to the mere fact the water temperatures are low. the low kicks out on wednesday. that means warmer temperatures. could get warm to hot. high clouds from the remains of a hurricane could filter in by  the weekend. dozens of people gathered over the weekend in new hampshire. they were remembering journalist james foley. ♪ >> now, foley disappeared in 2012 after covering the civil war in syria. last week, there was that video showing his execution by isis militants. british newspapers reporting authorities have identified a british raised rapper as a possible suspect in the

beheading of foleys. the 23-year-old reportedly left his parent' home last year to fight for radical islam in syria. we're learning about a message foley was able to get to his family. it was memorized by a fellow hostage set free, now, foley had personal notes for each of his family members and to his grandmother he wrote -- an american journalist held in sirah for almost two years has been released. 45-year-old peter curtis was kidnapped in 2012 by an al qaeda terrorist group. officials say the united states was not involved in any negotiations for his release. family members say a u.s. ally qatar negotiated his release. hundreds are arriving for

the funeral service for michael brown. coming up in 25 minute,s we'll have, live coverage of the service and we'll tell you why michael brown's brown is comreed pleading with -- pleading with protesters today. a quake left some trapped and helpless. ♪

♪ [ barks ] whoo! mmm! ♪ ♪ oh, yeah [ whistling ] [ male announcer ] discover your new orleans. start exploring at followyournola.com. [ woman ] and i love new orleans!

welcome back. you are looking at some new pictures of damage in napa from yesterday's earthquake. these photos you are looking at, wow, taken by jesus. he's one of our facebook followers. he took these photos at the whole foods market on bel air plaza in napa. that's incredible. all this stuff, wine, beverages, thrown off the shelves and onto the floor right there in the store. wow. well, a couple in napa got

a rude awakening when part of their bed fell on them during the quake yesterday morning. the husband and wife were pinned beneath the head board and two mirrors. they couldn't get out and started screaming and yelling. neighbors heard them and rushed over to help. 7:25. a suspect in several shootings that killed three people and wounded four others near los angeles is now in custody. the man was detained by s.w.a.t. officers after hiding in a house in sylmar for about an hour last night. police believe the man randomly targeted his victims in the san francisco valley area in span of an hour. the first victim, a woman, she was killed when the car she was in was hit by a gunfire just about 6:00 yesterday morning. about 40 minutes later, a man was killed at a park. 15 minutes after that, a woman sitting in a parked car was shot in the head. a claimed british actor and

fame director richard richard attenborough has died. he was 90 years old. a tremendous document menry producer as well. his career and film spanned more than 70 years. he won an oscar. he directed the 1982 movie gandhi. he's also known for his roles in the movie jurassic park and the remake of miracle on 34th street. 7:27. still ahead -- 200 people, treated for injuries after the big quake yesterday. the biggest one since loma prieta. we're gonna continue our team coverage of this morning after in napa after that 6.0 earthquake. >> reporter: a busy day for the american red cross in napa as nearly 250 people seek help after the quake. we'll be checking in with the red cross spokesperson in the next few minutes and let you know how folks are holding up. as we check the morning commute, several commutes are really slow and one of them is

680 as you head south. this is highway 4 westbound. you will see that's slow as well. we'll tell you about both. low clouds in place. a cooler monday. but how long will it last? a couple of days. there are signs of a warmup into the week. we'll talk about the cooler monday highs -- coming up.

on and on and on. i mean, it didn't stop. >> the biggest earthquake to hit the bay area in 25 years. ktvu team coverage of the people whose lives have been shaken. the crews assessing the damage and the hardship ahead as the long road of cleanup gets underway. want to take you live to downtown napa and how it looks. ktvu crews spanned across the area impacted by the quake. coming up in just a couple of minutes we'll go live to a red cross shelter that has been set up to help anyone who needs it. we're also checking in on how the earthquake could affect the economy in the wine country. so we'll get to all of that in just a moment. thank you for joining us. i'm pam cook in for tori campbell today. >> i'm dave clark. let's talk about weather and traffic. hey, steve, people talk about earthquake weather. is there anything to that? >> they happen all of the time. >> we have low clouds in place

and temperatures. 60s for many. pretty decent low dropping down. it's not going to stick around too long. it's setting the stage for a cooler day today. it will fly out tuesday afternoon and we'll see temperatures rebound. today they will bottom out. the breeds is in place. it's mainly a westerly breeze accept the south bay and peninsula. some higher clouds clipping us in the sacramento valley up toward the sierra coming around that low. so a cooler, breezy day. morning clouds. some afternoon sun. but i think a rather blustery afternoon as the low settles in for 24, 36 hours. 60s and 70s for most. here's sal. we have slow traffic in the east bay. highway 4 a little bit slow in antioch. we have the stretch where traffic comes over the hill in concord. 680 southbound a crash near 242. no major injuries. but 680 is very slow this morning as you drive through. the bay bridge toll plaza, the traffic there has been backed

for a 35-minute drive time into san francisco. most of the waiting is right here at the toll plaza. westbound 580 slow traffic very slow. it really is becoming ridiculous now that we're back to school and it has taken up to another level, 680 out of pleasanton slows to fremont. not a very good commute at all. 7:33. back to the desk. >> thank you, sal. significant damage being reported following the earthquake that hit the bay area early yesterday morning. it was centered near american canyon. hit at 3:20 a.m. governor jerry brown has declared a state of emergency now. that allows all available resources to be directed toward earthquake response efforts. now, we continue our team coverage this morning. christien kafton looking into the cleanup efforts at the wineries throughout the region and why this may affect the tourism industry. first, let's stat with tara

moriarty checking in on those displaced by the earthquake are faring with the red cross shelters. >> reporter: we're here at the red cross shelter. it's at the crosswalk community church on first street. there are about eight people inside. one of them has a little baby with them and we understand that nearly 250 people came through here yesterday wanting some help after this quake. joining me live is lee baker cohen. i understand that you guys, less than six hours after the quake struck, you were open for business. >> yeah, it was about 9:00 or so. we have red cross people in every community. that's happened yesterday. the folks who are local got what they needed to get done at their homes. it was to give people a place to go that was safe. >> reporter: how are they doing? were they rattled? what was the mood like? >> people were very rattled to

varying degrees. people had varying degrees of damage. some people completely lost their homes. others had lighter damage and then a lot of people particularly initially had no idea what shape their houses were in due to rubble and dangerous areas. one of the hardest things to deal with is the uncertainty. some people came here for information as well. >> reporter: and you have received dropoff donations. you are really looking for monetary donations. >> it's wonderful, the outpouring of support people have. but it's very difficult for us to deal with individual donations of things like clothing and food and what not. we don't need the resources right now. what's most helpful is a financial donation if people are able to do that. they can go to their website red cross to make donations. redcrossorg.com to make

donations. >> reporter: breakfast is being served and the salvation army will be coming in here. there is a second shelter at the florence douglas center. actually -- just got an update from woody. he said that's been closed. so this is the place to come here on first street in napa if you need some help. we're live in name, i'm tara moriarty, ktvu channel 2 news. >> schools in vallejo will be in session but classes have been canceled for the entire napa valley unified school district and the private catholic high school. these are pictures of the damage at justin sean -- justin siena high school. the napa valley school district affects close in napa, american canyon and yountville. it involves 19 elementary schools, five middle school schools and five high schools. campuses need to be inspected.

there will be an announcement at 1:00 in afternoon regarding closures. two boys and girls clubs in napa and american canyon will open early because of the closures. the napa clubhouse on pueblo and the clubhouse on benton will stay open until 6:00 p.m. students from 6 to 18 are all welcome. there's no fee. all other locations in the area will be closed. as we told you earlier, more than 200 people were treated for quake-related injuries at napa's clean of the valley medical sent -- queen of the valley medical center. there's been a steady flow of patients since the quake. however, most injuries are minor. mostly cuts and bruises. >> i fell off my bed and i hit my head on the shelf that i have next to my bed. that's how i cut my forehead open. >> it's been a very busy day. it's not been a normal day.

we're pleased. >> one 13-year-old boy was initially listed in critical condition after being hit by debris from a collapsing chimney. his name is nicholas dylan. nicholas is being treated at uc davis medical center. his condition was updated from critical to serious last night. pg&e says power is back on for 99% of customers who lost power after the quake yesterday morning. 70,000 people in sonoma and napa county lost power of the quake. now that number has been released to 150 customers. pg&e says they hope to have power fully restored sometime this morning. there are also 20 quake-related gas distribution outages. they will be back on as soon as the properties have been deemed safe to get gas. these checks are also being

performed this morning. >> they are cleaning up at several wineries and tourist destinations after the earthquake. christien kafton is life in napa with how the damage could affect the area's economy. >> reporter: in just the last hour since we last reported, we've seen crews of contractors showing up to clean up around napa. we're joined by napa's mayor. there are a couple of messages that you want to get out. first is safety and there are some areas of napa that are restricted right now. >> there are and they are taped off. we're asking people to stay away from those areas. but this was an event that was somewhat spotty. a building and a restaurant and a business is closed and the one next door is open. we have businesses that are open. they spent a lot of time cleaning up so they could be open for our gets and people visiting here. we're asking if you are coming to napa, check your hotel.

be sure to check everything is okay. the wineries in the valley i don't think were hurt. i've heard from calistoga and. they were untouched. the highway 29 is still an easy ride to get up valley. each day it's getting better. we're in recovery. our businesses are working together just trying to be sure that they are gonna get up and open for businesses. there's probably about ten that will have longer term issues. but a lot of them in a day or so will be up. >> and the big holiday weekend coming up, labor day holiday. how important is that holiday for napa and napa county. >> it's important. so that's why we don't -- you know there's no reason to tell people to stay away. the roads are safe. there's accommodations available and the wineries will be glad to see you. we are are kicking in harvest.

it's a good time for people to view the vineyards and the restaurants are knocking themselves to get back up and running by the weekend. be sure to observe any safety restrictions. there are sidewalks that are closed. >> they are closed. sometimes when people are walking, i'm noticing they are not being as carefulled a i would like for them -- careful as i would like for them to be. be safe. if you are looking at a brick building and think that looks like it could fall down, don't stand there. >> reporter: thank you for joining us. the push underway to get things ready for this weekend. a lot of businesses still open. the mayor was saying it was spotty. one of the buildings that's been damaged here is the hotel right here behind us. the hotel sustained some minor damage. we talked with folks from the hotel earlier and they said they are gonna have contracting crews come in today. we talked with one of the contractors as he showed up earlier this morning.

he doesn't know exactly what he's in for. >> we don't have any idea what we have ahead of us at the moment. we just know we have water damage. i guess that's about it. they didn't give us much information. >> reporter: again, silver oaks winery did see some damage. there were bottles that did fall to the ground. but the tasting rooms, still open. emergency officials encouraging people to be very cautious if they come to napa's downtown area. again, the big push is on for the labor day weekend. hoping to get everything ready and -- ready for those tourists to visit this weekend. for now we're live here in napa, christien kafton, ktvu channel 2 news. >> people are turning to twitter to rally support for the wine industry. drinknapa is one hash tag starting to gain popularity and

encourages people to drink wine from the napa valley to make up for some of the loss suffered. the hash tag was started by an online wine blob called 50 shades of grape. clever people out there. >> yes, there are. >> we have more earthquake coverage on our website. you can see the list of damages and deaned -- deemed too serious to enter. we have slide shows right there on the home page of ktvu.com. 7:43. developing news from weaverville. 150 homes have been evacuated because of a fast-moving wife. the flames are still threatening 500 homes and more evacuations are possible. now, the fire started yesterday afternoon west of that historic gold rush town. strong winds out there pushed the flames across 650 acres. right now, it's only 25% contained. well, time now is 7:43. major cleanup effort underway in napa this morning.

it's not all bad news for people living there, though. in the next hour of "mornings on 2," the good news from authorities this morning. but first, up next, a funeral for michael brown, the missouri teenager killed by a police officer. the funeral will be held today. the message michael brown's father has for protesters as he prepares to bury his son.

earthquake, earthquake, light shaking expected in three seconds. >> that will certainly get your attention. that's the state's early- warning system for earthquakes. it did its john. yesterday, it gave a ten-second

alert before the quake's first jolt. now, the system called shake alert sends data information, that message to some government agencies and businesses around the state. uc berkeley researchers say the program has suffered from a lack of funding, despite the law that requires a system. they say they need $80 million to expand the system. they hope the changes would lead to a warning of 50 seconds before the shaking starts. well, the quake was felt across a wide area of northern california. but it was centered around four miles northwest of american canyon in southern napa county. the shaking was felt from lake tahoe down to monterey county. the quake also on the west napa fault which seismologists say is one of the most dangerous faults. it's about 20 miles long. scientists say it took along the west napa fault t could have been much more destructive

if it had run along the entire fault. peru was there a quake. it hit a mountainous area. that's are reports of damage to buildings and at least two injuries. it was felt as far away from peru, lima. hundred of people in missouri attending the funeral service for michael brown. he's the teenager shot and killed by a police officer. we're there live. we're there inside the church right now. the funeral is at friendly temple missionary baptist church in st. louis. you can see a lot of people packing the church. al sharpton will deliver the eulogy. now, michael brown's father says he appreciates the public's support but he's asking protesters don't rally today. >> all i want is peace while my son is being laid to rest.

can you please, please take a day of silence so i -- we can say our son to rest. >> 18-year-old michael brown was shot and killed more than two weeks ago in ferguson, missouri by a white police officer. his shooting death triggered several protests, many of which were violent. it could be weeks before the napa airport control tower is back open after it was damaged in yesterday's earthquake. the force of the quake blew out mostest windows in the control -- most of the windows in the control tower. newschopper2 flew by to check out the damage. the flights continued to take off and land at napa. however, the tower won't be useable until new windows are installed. that's likely to take several weeks. the airport will remain open with pilots talking directly to each other. that's what they do when the tower is closed at night. city crews will be busy working today on the damaged roads in napa valley. the earthquake caused significant damage on highway

121 where it intersects with highway 29. a lark crack spreads across the road and well into the shoulders and the land and vin vineyards beyond. crews will be working along the corner of white oaks and clear oaks. >> they have a good crew in town. they are responsible. >> you have no control. it happened so fast. and -- wow. >> that's it. you have no control. >> there you go. >> people living nearby say it's unfortunate because many of the roads damaged were just redone last year. >> yeah. >> frustrating. sal, you are watching highway 24 and everything else. >> yeah. there's no break today. in case were you wonder if there will be -- in case you were wondering if there will be a break. slow traffic here la fayette as you get up to the tunnel. it's about an 11 to 12-minute drive. when you get to the bay bridge toll plaza, 35 to 40-minute drive before you actually get

to the san francisco side. but i saved the worst for last. steve -- steve and i use the same kind of graphics. let's go to the maps. right here on 580 and 680, it's ridiculous. westbound, very slow and southbound 680. am i making my point? this is a terrible commute heading down to fremont. we've had problems on 84. one more time, ridiculous. let's go to steve. >> that's very good, sal. >> thank you. >> good morning. low clouds, cooler today. probably coolest day of the week. westerly breeze, not too bad for some. it's been roaring for others. a few high clouds stretching from mendocino county judy up there. 57 and chilly up here. some locations are very mild due to mid-60s. the water temperatures are running very warm. there is a low running along the oregon, california, nevada border swinging in a few high

clouds. they are already accelerating through nevada. it enhances the fog bank. 62 fairfield. livermore, walnut creek. 63 novato. 65 balmy degrees in hayward. 60 in san jose. they did dip to 59. 63 sfo. the breeze is there. it will be a breezy, blustery day for money. san pablo bay out to the delta could be windy. bodega boy is 61 and 65 half moon bay and monterey. therein lies a very warm coastal forecast even though they have a lot of fog. hurricane marie. 450 miles south of baja will not impact except some of the feederbands of baja. it will move into colder water. one forecast model was very bullish for a couple of days on swinging some of the moisture merging with the low along the southwest and bringing in rain. it backed off yesterday.

we'll see what it does for the next couple of days, see if it swings it back in. it would make sense since we've had nothing but tropical moisture since july, but right now, i wouldn't worry about it. we could see some of the cloud cover from that move in. morning clouds, afternoon sun. some of that maxes itself out. the biggest drop will be away from the coast. santa rosa, concord, livermore to san jose. nice on tuesday, then that low moves out. high pressure builds in. it could go from cool on monday to hot on friday. >> thank you, steve. 7:53. new information in the tragic hit-and-run death of a 2-year- old girl in san francisco. coming up in the next hour of "mornings on 2," find out what her aunt was reportedly doing when she left the toddler alone in the middle of the street. carports crashing down during the quake yesterday in the napa area. how some cars escaped damage.

welcome back to "mornings on 2." 7:55. this 98-year-old church in napa is off limits right now. suffered a lot of damage during the quake. newschopper2 was flying over first united methodist church at fifth and randolph streets. the facade of the church separated from the roofline. you can see there. we're told a lot of damage also was on the inside of the church as well. well, the cleanup will continue today at a napa apartment complex where the roof collapsed onto many cars. at least four carports were damaged yesterday at the charter oaks apartments on browns valley road just to the west of downtown napa. one woman who lives at the complex said she wa the roof come down. >> the earthquake just stopped. i just saw the whole roof of the carport just collapse and it was loud.

you could hear cracking and a big boom and it just landed right on all of these cars. >> it's unclear how many cars were damaged. but it appears some smaller cars may have been spared if they were parked between taller creeks, it kept the roof from crushing them. 7:56. a multi-million dollar price tag for cleaning up vallejo after yesterday's quake. coming up right after the break, what they are doing out there to pick up the pieces after this weekend's earthquake. >> reporter: a lot of people surveying damage in downtown napa after yesterday morning's quake. we'll tell you about the cleanup that's underway and the inspections coming up. right now we're still looking at slow traffic especially in the east bay. 880 still looks good if you want to get to downtown oakland. that might change, too. we'll be on it. plenty of low clouds in place. a decent sea breeze to the west. it will be cooler today. we'll talk about how long this

pattern lasts and what's in store for later in the week.

wow. yesterday morning's quake was the biggest bay area quake in 25 years. and now as we brace for more

aftershocks in the weeks to come, the tough cleanup begins recovering from the widespread damage. well, this is just one example of that widespread damage. take a look. this is napa this morning, a close-knit community hit hard by the earthquake. just take a look at the damage from newschopper2. rubble, rattled nerves remain the big issue for many people living up there. ktvu's alex savidge is up there right now. in two minutes, he will have a closer look at the damage. we'll join him in a couple of minutes. good morning. thank you for joining us. "mornings on 2." it's 8:00. i'm pam cook in for tori campbell today. and steve paulson, i see him over there, heading over to the weather center. pretty cloudy. >> i had to post the visible satellite on facebook. a lot of low clouds and high clouds. high clouds stretching from mendocino county, lake county through sacramento. also up towards the sierra nevada. it's the low cloud deck. it's courtesy of this low which is in oregon, northeast california and nevada.

that will give us a cooler day. it does not look like it will stick around. by tomorrow it should start to eject out. the lows continue to be very warm. 60s for many. almost everybody here. only a smattering if you will of some 50s on the temperatures. 20 to 26 at travis. had gusts to 39. there is a westerly breeze for most. although southerly also in san jose, water temperatures are warm, warm, warm. 65 monterey. san francisco buoy, 64. a persistent south wind. overall today, low clouds, sunny, breezy and cooler. morning clouds will retreat back to the coast. might take a while. there will be some breaks there. 60s, 70s coast and bay. here's sal. we're still looking at very slow traffic. you can see traffic will be backed up in many areas starting off, in fact, we'll start off with the eastshore freeway, i think. let's go to the maps. apparently they will have a mind of their own. 580 westbound very, very slow

traffic as you drive through. most of it is under the speed limit here and then making the turn as a lot of people do, it's slow. 880 very heading down to fremont. let's go to the bay bridge toll plaza. that's a 25, 30-minute drive time into san francisco. we're talking about the east bay -- i'm sore ri the south bay, northbound 280 and nay, right through northbound. it does slow down through 17. getting word of a ten-minute b.a.r.t. delay from san leandro to dublin, fremont and richmond because of a medical emergency. it's reported as a ten-minute delay. it's 8:02. back to the desk. we continue to follow the very latest developments in the aftermath of that magnitude 6.0 earthquake that hit the bay area early yesterday morning centered near american canyon hit at 3:20. significant damage has been reported. not just in the napa valley but vallejo and american canyon as well. you are looking at some of the damage inside some of the stores up there. governor jerry brown has

declared a state of emergency which allows all available resources to be directed toward earthquake response efforts. now, we do have live team coverage for you this morning. crews are in napa and vallejo. ktvu's janine de la vega in vallejo with more on the damage there. let's go to alex savidge who is in downtown napa where business owners are assessing the damage. good morning. a huge mess left behind for business owners in the downtown napa area. many will be closed for quite sometime. this is a common sight around here. front windows boarded up. you can see the sign on the front door of this sushi restaurant. it says, caution, do not enter. this building has been red tagged. as we move you down first street, you can there's yellow tape up fencing up around many of these stores. most of them will not be able to open for quite some time and then there's this dramatic scene as we take you across the street. this is the napa county

historic society. you can see what happened here. the stone facade on this building came crash, to the ground when the shaking started early yesterday morning. a very drugs situation obviously but luckily, no one was here when the shaking began early in the morning. but this building has been red tagged. let me show you the scene we saw a short time ago. we saw structural engineers. they were out and about in this area taking a look at many of the buildings that have been red tagged and yellow tagged. surveying some of the damage and trying to figure out how to move forward to repair some of this damage. state officials say as many as 100 buildings have been red tagged because of yesterday's earthquake all of them too dangerous to go inside. that includes many city and county offices that will be closed today. there are also a number of stores, churches and homes that have also been red tagged. later today, we also understand the california national guard willing doing an aerial survey of all of the damage. a lot of businesses were hit hard with merchandise

destroyed. a short time ago, we talked with the owner of an antique shop a couple of blocks away from here. her place won't be able to open for at least another day or so because of a shattered front window. all of the shelves and the glass cases in the back all fell, you know, like -- fell like dominoes, everything on the shelves fell. you have to get the shelves out of their after breaking what didn't break. we're getting there. >> reporter: all of the schools in the napa valley unified school district, that includes schools in yountville, napa and american canyon are closed today. no classes today. that's because inspectors need to go inside all of those schools, take a look at the damage, make sure those schools are safe to put students back in the classrooms and they will make a determination later on today about whether there will be, in fact, classes on tuesday. and that decision will be announced at 1:00 this afternoon for parents. as we bring you back out here to a live picture in downtown napa along one of the main

shopping thoroughfares here, this is the napa historical society with a huge mess left behind. a lot of cleanup to do this morning. a bit of good news to pass along for people in this area. pg&e did tell us this morning that the power has been restored to all but 150 homes in this area right after the earthquake. there were 70,000 people in the dark. we're live this morning in napa, alex savidge, ktvu channel 2 news. >> all right. time is 8:06. it's still an emotional time at a napa mobile home park. fire destroyed four mobile homes. six others were damaged. yesterday's quake ruptured a gas line and three dozen mobile homes were knocked off their foundations. the quake broke the water line that feeds that mobile home park. with so little water pressure, firefighters had to tap into another nearby water line. only two minor injuries were reported. it looks like hundreds of people in napa may not have water for a week. the quake ruptured 60 water pipes and dozens of mains in

napa and vallejo. as of last night, 600 homes still had no water. three water stations have been set up to give drinking water to people who need it. those water stations are at memorial stadium at napa high school, the los flores community center in north napa and the parking lot on the north side of pearl street. that's west of main. if you do need water, though, please bring your own containers. >> the quake damage is not just in napa. the nearby city of vallejo south of the epicenter, they were hit hard with millions of dollars in damage. ktvu's janine de la vega continuing our live team coverage from vallejo where some of the streets and buildings are still off limits. janine, you were able to go inside one of those buildings. >> reporter: yes, dave, we were. it's bad. georgia street is blocked off because of this building, that red brick building is red tagged inside. it looks like a disaster zone. that building was built in the

early 1900s. so it wasn't retrofitted for an earthquake. here is some video we just took inside that building when the quake hit it. it caused part of the roof and balls to come crashing down -- walls to come crashing down four floors leaving quite a mess inside. the structure itself is not stable. so an engineer and kerter were brut in to figure out how to go -- contractors were brought in to figure out how to stabilize it. this is one of 41 buildings damaged in the quake. they are mostly located in the downtown area and on mare island. >> obviously, not happy. but we realize that these potential dangers were there and we knew it had to be retrofit to stop that. so it's now -- we've in the situation that -- we're in the situation where it's an easy decision to make of what has to be done. >> reporter: now, most of the damage in the city included collapsed awnings and broken

windows and glass. a lot of the cleanup was being done on tennessee street where several stores had windows that needed to be boarded up. there were homes where parts of the chimneys fell down. the damage has prompted the red cross to set up a shelter for overnight stays. that's at florence douglas center on amador street. five engineers and five building inspectors will be deployed throughout the city to assess the damage. water is not an issue here. the 16 water main breaks that occurred yesterday have all been repaired. the quake did not affect any of the schools in the vallejo school district. back out here live, one of the plans here is to bring in a crane and to get that wall torn down and make it level with the other buildings. that's something that could take some time. again we spoke with the owner that you heard from and he says he is trying to look at this as a positive because now they can make sure that the building can

be retrofitted for an earthquake. reporting live from vallejo, janine de la vega, ktvu channel 2 news. federal emergency officials have already flown over the napa area examining the quake damage. that is the key step for the federal government to begin helping the area recover. however, ground level inspection cannot start until it's safe for crews to go inside the buildings. it may be days before that happens. after that, the federal government will decide what it will do for the quake victims. some property owners will ask their insurance companies for help. but only 17% of california homeowners actually have quake insurance. the state does not require it. most homeowners policy exclude earthquake insurance. the cost varies depoepedding upon the location, size and what the home is made of. but statewide, the policy costs about $860 a year. we have more earthquake coverage on our ktvu channel 2 website. you can see the list of buildings that have been deemed to dangerous to enter.

we have several slide shows with powerful images of the damage right there on our home page, ktvu.com. >> all right, pam. still ahead -- helping people in a time of need. coming up in 22 minutes, we're live out there, the specific way you can help people affected most by the napa quake. and even though the quake was hours earlier, it still caused some football fans to miss the start of the 49ers' game. we're recovering on 237. we had an earlier crash near 101. things aren't that bad. the accident cleared quickly. there is a little bit of slowing as you approach santa clara. plenty of low clouds and also some higher clouds associated with the low everyone mooing near with the oregon/california/nevada border. hey pal? you ready? can you pick me up at 6:30? ah... (boy) i'm here! i'm here!

(cop) too late. i was gone for five minutes! ugh! move it. you're killing me. you know what, dad? i'm good. (dad) it may be quite a while before he's ready, but our subaru legacy will be waiting for him. (vo) the longest-lasting midsize sedan in its class. introducing the all-new subaru legacy. it's not just a sedan. it's a subaru.

welcome back to "mornings on 2." new this morning, san francisco police say a man crossing geary boulevard was killed near lions street by a muni bus. police tell us here at ktvu news that the chan was not in the -- man was not in the crosswalk when the man hit him. his name has not been released. police will have more information on this later this morning. we also have new information this morning on the tragic hit-and-run death of a 2- year-old girl in san francisco. according to the san francisco chronicle, police say the girl's aunt was talking on her cell phone when she left the toddler unattended in the middle of mission street. that's when a car hit and

killed the little girl. 25-year-old lorysha gage was charged with felony child endangerment last week. police believe the driver was hit a light colored lexus, honda or toyota camry with dark wins. after the quake, one downtown business that survived the quake became a popular hangout. johnny's was packed. many were from out of town after spending the day at the sonoma raceway. people in napa said they needed a spot to get away after cleaning up quake damage. >> we're taking a break from sweeping up the glass and vacuuming and getting all of the plates and crystal and china and everything back into the cabinets. >> workers say it was important to give people a feeling of boog he normal -- a feeling of being normal. they are hoping to get back to

full operation very soon. some skateboarders in napa found a use for some of the roads buckled by the quake. the quake created a makeshift ramp on meadowbrook drive. skateboarders say it's perfect for them. right now the street is closed to traffic. we're not sure when the road crews will repair the road. the earthquake had a direct impact on fans heading to the niner game. crews inspected tracks on vta and that caused delays for some fans. >> the train with all of the passengers came by. i could see that they actually took care of that. >> caltrain was still able to provide special service to the game. however, fans hoping to take ace train were out of luck. ace canceled the service

because the extensive track inspection. concerns over the quake may have affected attendance at yesterday's game at levi stadium. there were tens of thousands of empty seats during the 49ers' preseason game against the chargers. the niners won their game beating san diego 21-7. sunday's game, also the first test for the new turf at levi's stadium. jim harbaugh called for some replacement sod after several players found themselves slipping and sliding on the field during practice. they say the field was a big improvement but it's still a temporary solution. there will be a whole new field before the season opener against the chicago bears on september 14th. >> the field of dreams. 8:17. let's check in with sal. i'm dreaming about the east shore. hopefully, it's doing okay. >> we had an earlier crash, in the morning, near central.

that's gone. but the traffic is very slow. it's more than double the drive time. usually we're talking about, about 20 minutes or so between the carquinez bridge and the macarthur maze. here you see it's about 40 minutes, according to the road sensors and the computer timing of the stretches. we want to look at 580, very slow. another one of these terl commutes coming through -- terrible commutes coming through all the way through dublin. 680 is slow out of pleasanton and down into the fremont area. let's take a look at the bay bridge toll plaza, 25 to 30- minute delay as you drive through. the traffic continues to be a little bit slow. we talked about slow traffic. san mateo bridge and dumbarton bridges are okay. but 880 getting there is gonna be slow. i want to show you some video now from newschopper2. you can still see a big crack on highway 121 in the karneros region. they patched it up. it's open. but if you are driving through,

you are gonna notice even the line kind of shifted there. the double yellow has kind of shifted over. that's the power of yesterday's earthquake. 8:18. let's go to steve. sal, there was a 2.4 aftershock about 12 minutes ago. >> thank you, steve. clouds over us. some of he's are high clouds -- of these are high cloud. low clouds. there is a low moving into california, oregon, nevada that will cool us down. santa rosa 74 today. concord, 77. livermore 78 today. morgan hill, 80. these will be the coolest temperatures of the week. you can see the high clouds stretching from mendocino county, sonoma county, lake county, and also out to the sacramento valley and into the sierra nevada. that's the low. it will carve itself out and head to eastern nevada by tuesday. as it moves east, it will then be replaced with high pressure coming over us. so cool, nice to warm. probably pretty quick in the next few days. the sea breeze is in place.

the lows are warm again. 60s for many. low to mid. water temperatures just continue to run very warm. 20, 26 fair field, west at concord, westerly component oakland. northwest novato. livermore, a westerly direction. same for hayward. south at sfo. there's been a southerly breeze towards half moon bay. 65 monterey, 65 half moon bay. san francisco buoy, 64. bodega bay, 61 is. that's warm for them. so the coast, can't cool down. hurricane marie moving northwest. category 4, 135, 140 miles an hour. some of the feeder bands might impact cabo, la paz. that would be it. it will move north and start to fall apart. the south swell arrives in san diego, l.a. tuesday night if not heads morning. the key on this, one forecast model was latching. the remains of it was a system dropping down from the north and slamming us with rain by

the weekend. it's backed off. the other forecast models are not nearly as bullish. they are dry. in the summer, we've had a lot of tropical clouds, i think it's something to keep an eye on. today, it will be a cooler pattern. morning clouds, afternoon sun. might take a while for some. somebody asked me what time do you think the fog will burn off in contoerd? i will stay 9:30. 77 concord. 78 livermore. 67 san francisco. oakland, 70. 70s for san jose and santa rosa. it will be nice into tuesday and then we warm it up wednesday. it could get warm to hot, thursday and friday. the weekend could see a lot of high clouds. >> i'm not the only one who asked for a personal forecast. >> you have to. a new twist to the ice bucket challenge fog the napa earthquake. coming up -- the way these two men made the best of a situation. how james foley found a creative way to send a message

to his family before islamists called him. islamists-- killed him.

we have new pictures of damage in napa after yesterday's earthquake. these foe foes were taken by -- photos were taken by jesus, one of our facebook followers. this is the whole foods market you can see drinks thrown off

the shelves and on the floor. a couple in napa got a rude awakening when part of their bed fell on them. the husband and wife were pinned between their headboard and two mirrors. they couldn't get out. they started to yell and neighbors heard them and came to the rescue. 8:24. a suspect in several shootings near los angeles where three people were killed and four others were wounded. that suspect is now in custody. the man was detained by s.w.a.t. officers after hiding in a house in sill lar for about an hour -- similar for about an hour -- sill lar for about an -- sylmar for about an hour last night. a woman was killed when the car she was in was hit by gunfire about 6:00 yesterday morning. 40 minutes later a man was killed at a park. 15 minutes after that, a woman sitting in a parked car was shot in the head. dozens of people gathered in new hampshire over the weekend, remembering journalist, james foley.

♪ james foley disappeared in 2012. he was covering the civil war in syria. last week there was that horrible video showing his execution by isis militants. british newspapers have identified a british raised rapper in the suspect beheading. the 23-year-old rapper reportedly left his parents' home last year to go fight for radical islam in sirah. we're learning about a message that james foley was able to get out to his family. it was memorized by a fellow hostage released. foley had some personal notes for each of his family member. to his grandmother, he wrote -- an american journal i held in sirah for almost two years has been set free.

45-year-old peter curtis was kidnapped in 2012 by an al qaeda terror group. officials say the united states was not involved in any negotiations for his release. family members of curtis say that qatar negotiated his release. they were told no ran some was paid. our time is now just about 8:27. hundreds of people, hurt in the napa quake getting medical treatment. >> i feel kind of fine. it stings a bit but not as much as it would sting. >> coming up in 28 minutes, the emergency room response by the local hospital that treated most of those victims. >> reporter: the american red cross in napa says about 250 people sought help from them immediately after the earthquake. we'll let you know how families are holding up -- neck. still pretty busy out there for this monday commute to work as we look at the san mateo bridge. we'll give you drive times for

this commute and the 880 freeway. upper low moving down from california and nevada is going to give us a cooler day today. kind of a cool shot here. we'll have a few breaks but it will be cooler. we'll show you how long it will last.

bricks from the wall fell through three walls. >> a big boom and it just landed on all of these cars. >> i woke up to her screaming my face was all covered in blood. >> dozens of people hurt, buildings uninhabitable. some people still have no water, no power. we're out there live for you this morning checking some of the damage in downtown napa. this is the red cross shelter

set up. crews were all over the area affected by yesterday's quake. you can see the people inside busy ready for whatever they need to do. coming up we'll take you live to the shelter set up for anyone who needs it. we're also checking how the earthquake is afeaking the economy in the wine country. thank you for joining us. welcome back. it's monday, august 25th. i'm dave clark. let's check your weather and traffic. steve is right there. >> thank you, dave. low clouds and high clouds combination of the two will give us a cooler day. what's causing it? this low moving. pretty good shot of it right there right up no northern california, nevada, oregon. it's also swinging in some high cloud. i don't think they will last too long but they are there. ocean temperatures are 64, 65. some lows don't get below 64, 65 inland even with the fog and the sea breeze. there is a decent breeze to go behind it. low clouds with us. high clouds swinging south fast. but they are there.

so if you see that, they are associated with the low. some sun here. there will be a few breaks. but there's plenty of low clouds. 70s well below normal for santa rosa, concord, morgan hill. other areas closer to the coast slightly below normal to norm. here's sal. we're looking at a commute where traffic is moving along pretty well in some areas. it's improving in other areas. it's still very slow. let's start off with the san mateo bridge where it's a 15, 20-minute drive on the bridge but nearby on the freeways,s it's very slow. also at the bay bridge we have a look of a 25, 40-minute drive depending upon which line you are in. you will be waiting for quite a long time and the eastshore freeway is backed up. i want to point out that 880 is slow out of san leandro and san lorenzo. it's all the way into milpitas. it's extra long and almost every east bay commute, ad 10, 15 minutes if you are able.

back to the desk. >> thank you, sal. some people in napa had no place to stay after yesterday's morning quake because of the damage to their homes. well, the red cross set up a shelter to help them. as part of our team coverage for you this morning, tara moriarty is out there to tell us about the help the red cross shelter is providing. good morning, tara. >> reporter: well, things have definitely simmered down here at the shelter on first street. yesterday, it was really packed, about 250 people came here to seek help after the earthquake. folks are milling around. getting ready. salvation army arrived within the past hour and is getting ready to serve breakfast to the earthquake victims. eight people are inside this shelter at crosswalk community church. one of them actually has a baby. the shelter opened less than six hours after the earthquake first struck. most of the people who spent the night were renters with no insurance or family in the area. one family we know is from the napa valley mobile home park

where the fire destroyed their home. a red cross spokesperson said some have little or nothing left. >> people are very rattled to varying degrees. people have varying degrees of damage. some people completely lost their homes. others had lighter damage. a lot of people particularly had no idea what shape their houses were in. they weren't accessible due to rubble. >> now, the red cross wanted to show us this app. i downloaded it on my phone for you. you can see it gives you some tips how to be prepared, what to do once the shaking has prepared, what to do after. how to plan april head. we all know -- ahead. we all know this earthquake is not the last one that will hit northern california. the next one we're waiting for the big one, you know, one of these days. we want to mention that in vallejo the shelter that was there is no longer open. so this is the only shelter for earthquake victims in the area. again, it's on first street right now highway 29. we're live in napa, tara

moriarty, ktvu channel 2 news. and for parents working today, two boys and girls clubs in american canyon will be opened. the napa clubhouse on pueblo avenue and the american canyon clubhouse on benton way will open at 10:00 and stay open until 6:00 tonight. students between 6 and 18 are all welcome. no fee and no membership is required. all of the other boys and girls club locations will be closed, though. schools in vallejo are in session today but classes have been caned for the entire -- canceled for the entire district and also at a private catholic high school. these pictures show the damage of the justin siena school. a number of students and parents have shown up to help with the cleanup effor thes -- etch foorts -- efforts.

19 elementary schools are closed, as well as five middle schools and five high schools. the district's superintendent said the campuses need to be inspected for possible damages. there will be an an announcement at 1:00 this afternoon about whether schools will be closed. more than 200 people were treated for injuries at napa's queen of the valley medical center. there's been a steady flow of patients since the quake hit. the hospital staff says most of the injuries are minor. cuts and bruises. >> i fell off my bed and i head my head on the shelf. that's how i cut my forehead open and my eye. >> it's been a very busy day. it's not been a normal day. we're very pleased we're working back towards normal operations at this point. >> a 13-year-old boy was initially listed in critical condition. he was kit by debris from a

collapsing chimney. his name is nicholas dylan. he's being treated at uc davis medical center. his condition was upgraded last night from kit cal to serious -- critical to serious. and pg&e says the power has been restored to 99% of ula of the customers who -- to all of the customers who lost quake. 7,000 people lost their -- 70,000 people lost their power. pg&e hopes to have the power restored sometime this morning. there are 13 earthquake-related gas distribution outages. that should be restored as soon as properties are deemed safe to get gas. they are doing safety checks out there this morning. this is new video of pg&e working this morning to restore the power to about 150 customers in napa after yesterday's earthquake. when the quake first hit, the power went out for about 70,000

people in sonoma and napa counties. pg&e says it does plan to have power fully restored sometime this afternoon. >> we basically have set up our command center in the field. we have full access with the trucks equipped with satellite technology. it's working well for us. we're able to get the power back on as a result. >> there are 20 earthquake- related gas outages. those are expected to be complete sometime this morning. they are cleaning up at several napa wineries and tourist devil nations after yesterday's -- destinations of the quake. christien kafton has more on how this could affect the economy. >> reporter: we've seen crews of contractors cruising the streets of napa arriving on the job site. we're in front of this hotel and you can see how much damage

there is here. you can see some of the phone facing fell to the ground and broke. there's cracks throughout the building it looks like in some a of the areas here. the front of the hotel is closed to pedestrian traffic. earlier we talked with napa's mayor and she said the impact of the quake, the economy could be serious especially because of the upcoming holiday. >> this was an event that was somewhat spotty, a building, restaurant is closed and the one next door is open. >> reporter: walking around downtown napa, it's not hard to find some of that damage. we were just across the street from a building that's been red tagged. just around the corner, we found the owners of the antique shop clearing glass away and trying to get their business reopen. the owner says the labor day weekend is a big business weekend and they are working to

open that business as soon as possible. >> hopefully tomorrow or wednesday at the very latest we'll be open. maybe not. at least we'll be open. >> reporter: the message to visitors who have plans to come to napa? >> we urge them to come. get away for the weekend or whatever. but i think the town will be ready. >> reporter: the napa tourismism prompt district -- tourism district put out a note about hotels that are open. the mayor reminded us for tour universityist, they should -- tourist, they should call ahead and make sure their hotels are ready for visitors. she did say some of the buildings here around napa clearly are read tagged. she said if you are near one of those red tagged buildings, give it a wide birth out of an abundance of caution.

christien kafton, ktvu channel 2 news. it's the biggest earthquake in the bay area in 25 years. ktvu team coverage continues with a look at some of the roads damaged in the wine country quake. >> reporter: we're on the ground in downtown napa, surveying the damage. we'll tell you about the cleanup underway for many business owners and the inspection work that's already underway. good morning. we are looking at a commute that is still very slow in many areas. but san francisco has not been all that bad getting right into downtown from the peninsula. we'll tell you more. we're looking at a bay area forecast that has a lot of low cloud. it will be cooler today but the end of the week might be the opposite. we'll have more on that coming up.

welcome back. 8:44. let's bring you up to date on the top stories. we're still following all of the developments surrounding that 6.0 quake that hit the bay area yesterday morning. a lot of damage reported. ktvu's alex savidge is downtown napa where cleanup efforts are underway. >> reporter: an incredible scene here. we're outside the napa historic society. you can see huge stones from

this building came crashing down when the shaking started. some of those stones tumbled into the business. this is a clothing store that will take you inside and show you what we have in here. some of those large stones from that building came crashing through the window here and did quite a bit of damage. jim wiggins, one of the owners of the store is with him right now. how much damage did you have and when are you ready to reopen? >> we're ready to open. the problems we had, the windows and the ceiling and floor. cleaned that up. but all of the merchandise is in good shape. we're lucky we're not a wine bar or olive oil company because they had a lot of liquid damage. all of ours is still on the rack. they look pretty good. we have the windows up here is where the primary damage is. probably around 10,000, 15,000 worth of damage to that. >> reporter: a lot of damage

everywhere we look up and down first street. >> this is devastating. >> reporter: thank you, jim wiggins, one of the owners of this clothing store. this building not red tagged. there are quite a few others that were red tagged because of the earthquake. all of them deemed far too dangerous for anyone to go inside. this morning let me show you the scene. we saw structural engineers. they are out and about surveying the damage at a number of buildings, there are city and county offices that have damage and have to be closed today. stores, churches and homes have also been red tagged, and of course dozens of businesses in area are hit hard by the quake loses tens of thousands in merchandise, many of them. we did find one place back open early this morning. that was the local coffee shop. >> just the two front windows and i think there's like a small clock along the building. but we're ready to do business. coffee is important.

[laughter] >> reporter: the other issue is the potential to the damage done to the schools. the napa valley unified school district canceled all classes as the classrooms are inspected to make sure it's safe for students to return. they will make an announcement about that at 1:00 this afternoon. as we bring you back out live, one bit of good news, pg&e updated us on the power situation. all but 150 homes in the area now have their power back on right after the earthquake yesterday. there were about 70,000 homes left in the dark. good news for those folks. live this morning in napa, alex savidge, ktvu channel 2 news.

>> a 90-year-old church had significant damage. newschopper2 flew over the first united methodist church. this is first and randolph. the facade separated and we're told there is a lot of damage inside the church. earthquake, earthquake, light shaking expected in three seconds. >> certainly a jolting message. the state's early wearning system for earthquakes. it did its job. it gave a ten-second alert before the quake's first jolt hit. the system called shake alert sends that information to government agencies and businesses around california. uc berkeley researchers say the program has suffered from a lack of funding despite the passage of the state law last year that requires california to set up a statewide early alert system. they say they need $80 million to expand the system. they do hope the changes could lead to a warning of 50 seconds

before the shaking starts. also want to show you some new video from newschopper2. this is the big crack on children 121. it shows where the road buckled during the earthquake. cars driving over it. the joems from the quake were so strong. the lanes along that road completely shifted. right now crews are out on the road. their work is not affecting traffic as you can see. preparing the damage on 121 and other napa valley roads will keep the crews busy for quite sometime. good news cars were able to drive right through there. sal's busy watching your commute, the east shore and everything else. >> reporter: it's still slow out there and we are getting some relief from the eastshore freeway. as a matter of fact, i can see on the maps here, 36 minutes, a little better than it was. it was 42 minutes. almost double what it normally takes when there's not much traffic. when you get to the bay bridge,

the backup there is still 25, 30 minutes getting into san francisco with little or no delay. 580 all of that traffic was shifted into dublin. 880 southbound right from 238 as you drive through. you will see traffic slowed down to about the stevenson exit that it breaks free. all right. let's go to steve now. okay. thank you. a few high clouds. it will be cooler today. we'll see slight warmer tomorrow. i think you will notice it more on wednesday. the system dropping down has picked up the fog bank and put it pretty far inland. that's the system there. mainly nevada. but northeast california, oregon. it's swinging in around a band of higher cloud. a lot of tropical clouds in southern california. there's an impressive hurricane which i will show you in a second that may play into the weather into the week and the weekend. the water temperatures are very warm. san francisco buoy, 64.

monterey, 65. not el nino. it's a persistent southerly breeze keeps waters up and hardly any northwest wind along the coast. hurricane marie, category 4, 135 to 140-mile-an-hour winds. only the outer feederbands might impact cabo or la paz. it's moving northwest at 12 miles an hour. also runs into colder weather. the key is what happens to a lot of the that moisture. the south facing swells will impact. the key is one forecast model took a system from the north, latched onto that and drove it right over us. it's backed off. but we've had nothing but it seems like tropical move since july. i'm not going to kill the system yet. it won't be until probably the weekend if it happens at all. i think it bears watching. a lot of these higher clouds will zip out of here. a cooler, breezy. morning clouds afternoon sun. some of that sun might be slow

hon arriving. 70s on the temperatures. far, far below average for santa rosa, concord, livermore and san jose. not too far for oakland, san francisco and other locations closer to the coast. water temperatures keep the coast sal temperatures up. high pressure builds in rapidly. key could go from cool on nond to hot on friday. i will ease into the weekend. it could be a lot of high clouds. >> thank you, steve. the ala ice bucket challenge is getting a new spin following yesterday's earthquake. >> i'm ross. >> and i'm eric. >> we just survived the south napa earthquake of 2014. we're unhurt but others are not as fortunate. rick turco suggested the wine bucket challenge. we accept the challenge. >> these two men posted the video of the wine bucket challenge. they didn't want to waste water during the drought so they used wine that had been damaged in the earthquake. >> very ingenius. >> i think that will catch on

and hopefully people will give money to napa. well, the fbi now investigating an attack. this one targeted the services of an online video game. after the break, how this cyber attack shut down some popular sites.

our developing news from weaverville, where 150 homes have been evacuated because of

a fast-moving wildfire. the flames continue to threaten 500 homes. more evacuations are possible. that fire started yesterday afternoon just west of that historic gold rush town. strong winds have pushed the flames across 650 acres. right now, it's only 25% contained. 8:55. the finn investigating a cyber attack one that knocked out several popular online video game services. the sony playstation network was hit as well as networks for world of war craft and league of legend. these services allow millions of gamers to play together over the internet. hackers who call themselves the lizard squad claim responsibility for the cyber attack. sony says it has restored most of its services. the same hackers may be behind a threat that diverted an american airlines flight carrying an executive of sony. now, this is video of sony online entertainment president john smedly arriving yesterday in san francisco. his flight from dallas made an

emergency landing in phoenix after a bomb threat was sent to american airlines on twitter. the plane lasted safely and then passengers continued on to california. a baby was born at queen of the valley medical center just before the earthquake his. doctors say both baby and mom are doing great. both were at the babb's side when the quake jolted their hospital room. let's check in with sal one more time see how the commute is doing. >> it's still a little bit slow. start off with a picture of 880. traffic is moderately heavy. also at the toll, 25, 30-minute delay as you drive into san francisco. going the other way southbound 880 from hayward to fremont, you will see some slow traffic. let's go to steve. thank you, sal. low cloud, high clouds as well. all associated with an upper low dropping into the upper part of the state.

it will keep us cool. about the same on tuesday. it moves out fast. warmer weather wednesday and friday. >> okay. that's our report for this morning. thank you for making ktvu your choice for news. >> be sure to join us for the noon news. we'll continue the coverage of the big quake in napa. we'll follow that story and have updates on the school closures and follow us on the news at 5:00 and 6:00. thank you for joining us. hey can you fix this? you bet! that's our new interactive speaker wall. 'sup? thinks it's a speak-ing wall. this can even dim your lights. your 3-d--printed girlfriend will love that. real mature. there you go. a laser drone for cats. i wish i had lasers. i don't.

pew pew pew... the new radioshack is finally here. the store of your past is now the store of your future. come see one of our remodeled stores and save 50 percent off skullcandy headphones. or get a 20-dollar gift card with air raid speaker purchase.

i'm beth troutman. it's a brand new week and we have brand new videos right here, "right this minute." he is in a court yard brawl when the old man strength kicks in. watch what he does. why this battle does not belong to the young. >> that is public humiliation. >> rolls through a vineyard. see the six booms all the way to the bottom. look at the sky. >> it's a live weather cast with