. >> governor gavin newsom toward the destruction today after declaring a state of emergency. you can see this devastating video here.the fire continues t he emphasizes the state is committed to helping knocked on the fire. he for dangerous strong winds move in camp, how did that go t >> reporter: i can tell you, as we have discussed, firefighters did get a bit of a rest today, because winds were is are going to change in the next 24 hours. this afternoon, gavin newsom tried to assure the public the state and local agencies are doing all that they can to try to prevent fires that flare up from getting out of control. after touring the destruction of wahid kazem, governor gavin newsom said so far it is a smaller version of larger wildfires over the last two years, but no less devastating >> homes are coy have been in a war zone everything all but melted down, except a few curious items. >> reporter: newsom said cal fire is throwing unprecedented resources in fighting the fire. national guard troops are joining firefighters on the ground. >> we are conducting ourselves all acros

turn off the power, and gavin newsom wants you to rebate them $100 million. you leave the power on, have a hire like they had and you could be looking at ten times the amount, plus the devastation. you make the safe call. >> no good choice here, but i was stunned at how hard governor newsom went talking about municipal. and also, bidders, you're welcome, bid on their assets, break up pg&e. >> that's good political rhetoric, it's not easily done. for starters, you get somebody else to pay for it. it's got to work out. if you have a utility, you get a certain rate of return. let's say you're making this much stedly. >> a little more if you -- steadily. a little more if you get a higher rate. you're talking about 30 billion already, and it growing every year until the problem is fixed. basically you're saying buy something that's guaranteed not to make money. how do you do that? yesterday, it was amazing, the news crew, everywhere. but there was a while there yesterday morning where you were jumping from one place to another right here in the east bay. it wasn't

. >> reporter: the ncaa wants gavin newsom to veto the law and threatens to ban california from competitions. at the national level, they said different laws from different states don't give fair playing fields for all college athletes and the ncaa released a statement that says in part, the ncaa will consider next steps in california while our members move forward with ongoing efforts to make adjustments to

the group known as two million kaelians to recall gavin newsom now has 14,000 members. last month, the group received approval from the secretary of state to start gathering signatures on a petition. members say they are outraged over decent bills the governor has signed into law. >> he has not dealt with the homeless situation very well, and i'm just concerned that i can't afort to live here anymore and i've lived here my entire life. retired. i would like very much to stay here. >> the group needs to gather

>>governor gavin newsome signature will push back school start times across california. the new law will prohibit middle schools from starting sooner than 08:00am and high schools, no sooner than 08:30am the governor signed the bill hours before his legislative deadline sunday but without a signing statement, supporters of the measure cites studies showing more sleep means an improved education, but opponents say a decision of this magnitude should be made at the local level. the california teachers association releasing a statement monday saying in part. the geo diversity of our state does not lend itself to a one size fits all approach. it could have a disproportionately negative impact on working families, the association noting working parents will likely continue dropping their kids off at normal times regardless of supervision and that there's not enough funding from the state for before school programs. it will be awhile before schools across california start implementing new start times this law doesn't go into effect until 2022. >>reporting in sacramento, ashley

governor gavin newsom is asking his attorney general to investigate why. kris sanchezoins us live in san jose with a look at the details. kris? >> reporter: hi there, laura. we know that we pay more in taxes than a lot of folks that we know across the country, but what the governor wants to know is if these folks who are pumping premium gas, better gas, are getting what they paid for. in a letter to aorneyeneral xavier becerra governor newsom said "there is no identifiable evidence to justify these premium prices. if oil companies are engaging in false advertising or price fixing, then legal action should be taken to protect the public." in particular, governor gavin newsom is eyeing name brand gas companies including chevron, shell and 76, which claim their gas is more expensive because it's better. their prices were found to be between 30 cents to $1 more expensive but the governor points to a california energy commission report that found that the gas retailers didn't provide proof that the gas was, in fact, better. we talked with one driver who says he

. >>> gavin newsom is the highest paid governor. earlier this year gavin newsom and legislators received a raise. he received $201,000 a year and including andrew cuomo and pennsylvania's tom wolf. >>> former president jimmy carter recovering after a fall at his home in plains, georgia. we first told you about this story as it broke this morning on "today in the bay." the former president is being treated for minor pelvic fracture and taken to a nearby hospital for observation and in good spirits and looking forward to recovering at home. this is the second time this month that carter has been injured in a fall. he received 14 stitches when he fell at home on october 6th. the former president is 95 years old. >>> new at 11:00, bay area leaders are taking another step toward easing the affordable housing crisis. the five-story apartment building is approved to be built on mission boulevard near south hayward b.a.r.t. station. apartments will be designated as affordable and will have a day care center and business on the ground floor.

governor governor gavin, newsome wants to know and find out. is now demanding an investigation of those prices. [♪] you want a fresh-smelling home, but some air fresheners use heavy, overwhelming scents. try febreze one; a range of innovative air fresheners with no heavy perfumes that you can feel good about using in your home to deliver a light, natural-smelling freshness. febreze one neutralizes stale, stuffy odors and releases a subtle hint of fragrance like bamboo or lemongrass ginger. to eliminate odors with no heavy perfumes, try febreze one. brand power. helping you buy better. >>high fire danger weather could for speech you need to shut off power again to thousands of customers here in the bay area will have a live report on the areas that could be impacted. and fire danger so high because of winds that will be picking up significantly come tomorrow. i do have your forecast ahead. >>governor gavin newsom is demanding answers from big oil companies about why we're paying $0.30 more at the pump in other states all of details coming up in

>>and the point is governor gavin newsom he's realizing hey this is not cool. the people and state that i govern have to pay the most expensive $0.30 more than other states. i mean i'm at a gas station right now in lafayette where cause. $4.89 per gallon that's for premium gas can if you're paying with a card. you get $0.10 off to pay with cash but man and so fun. newsome is really wanting to look into this and launch an investigation. earlier this year the governor actually directed the energy commission to look into the mysterious surcharge outside the state's taxes and fees at gas pumps in its report. the cdc concluded the charge could be traced to retail sales with companies like 76 chevron and shell overcharging in california and possibly falsely advertising premium gasoline compared to and brand companies. newsome row a letter yesterday requesting the other attorneys general in california is open in the investigation, we have a a part of that love letter on your screen. you can see the governor wrote the missed mystery surcharge adds up especially for cos

group known as 2 million californians to recall gavin newsom started on facebook in july. more than 14,000 members. received approval to start gathering signatures on petition. say they're outraged at recent bills signed into law. >> he's not dealt with the homeless situation very well. and i'm just concerned that i can't afford to live here anymore and i've lived here entire life, retired and would like to stay. >>> it's been a busy weekend in san francisco. tomorrow it gets tol head to the city in fleet week, check out the cool events. all free to the public. including tours on military ships and watching the blue angels. police asking everyone to do their part to stay safe. can sign up for safety alerts from the city. for more information, nbcbayarea.com. >>> still ahead, no one is immune from the bay area's housing crisis, even facebook is feeling the pinch. why mark zuckerberg says his company might get squeezes out. >> former vice president joe biden on the offensive tonight. ad controversy. >>> 67 degrees in san francisco. offshore,e's a cyberattackinue on business

kennedy: gavin newsom a claim'sm that free marketeerees is bull crap. kennedy: >> it is city infrastructure. failed to invest in american infrastructure. society of civil engineers have said that -- >> what about -- >> across board. kennedy: china building high-speed rail lines. >> they are commies that does not count. >> we should be forced to use -- >> government regulation that is doing everything wrong, zoning that stop people from living in urban hire density areas forces people to live in fire danger area. kennedy: cheaper to build a house there. >> government policy keeps insurance rates too low, if you live in a more dangerous area, you should pay your insurance throughs roof there is policy stopping that from happening in fire zones and blood zones. incentivizing people too live and develop in more risky areas is not good. >> are right, this exasperates homeless problem in california, people lose their homes, they are displaced, and regulatory burden people can't find rentals there are not multiuse dwellings. >> this not free market failing thi

full that's gavin newsome our governor wants to know too.ails coming up i ♪ ♪ no matter how you stay fit keep it light with light & fit's rainbow of delightful, protein-packed flavors. ♪ ♪ >>it for you as we begin a warm up that we started yesterday, we'll get to the second any hot spots, no hot spots but a stall on the bay bridge and that's not helping the drive in so we'll check in on 80. >>hopefully get that clear pretty quick also asked for the weather still looking at what wednesday night be in our fire danger yet wednesday night into thursday those are the days right there that pg e crews are concerned about national weather service really anyone and that could be affected by a rapidly spreading fire are concerned about. why are we seeing those days when are already so hot and dry. well, the factor there is the winds that will be picking up tomorrow night leading into thursday, so as for right now, we're certainly hot. as daryn mentioned we warmed up yesterday we're going to even warmer today but winds really just not picking up yet so

. >>> governor gavin newsom is demanding compensation for customers who lost power during pg&e's powerages last week. pg&e is also hit with sanctions for how they handled the planned power outage. the california public utilities commission says it needs get power back to customers faster. >> and public school start times must be imlimitted by july 2022. >>> you are watching ktvu fox 2 news at 6:30 p.m. governor gavin newsom also signed a bill that gives victims of childhood sexual abuse more time to file lawsuits. ktvu's jessie gary tells us it expands the statute of limitations which should help more victims who are seeking justice. >> reporter: the end of the legislative session begins a new beginning for victims of childhood sexual abuse as governor gavin newsom signs a bill into law. >> it expands the rights of sex abuse victims, considerably, gives them more time to present their claim. >> reporter: a legal expert attorney says sex abuse victims suffer from intimidation and fear. that was the case for a former u.s.a. her former coach. >> i couldn't figure out what was causing the

they are calling on gavin newsom to declare a state of emergency.ting "some question whether an emergency declaration would be merely symbolic, given president trump's rejection of more federal funding and governor gavin newsom's commitment of programs and support for more regulatory relief." and this comes after san francisco removed small boulders from a residential side street yesterday, those men to determine homeless people from camping out on the sidewalk. i would ask you, from a government point of view, declaring a state of emergency to get more funding. as i understand the situation, there has been a lot of funding measures to get money into the area, and it hasn't resulted in shelters or ineffective things that would work. >> jason: i think the democrats in california don't have any answers. i don't think they have any solutions. i don't care how much more money they throw at it. i think their fundamental policies are causing and exacerbating this a problem. >> melissa: what what's all this? >> jason: we need a whole program to do that. yo

earlier today we had another visit to the region by governor gavin newsom. >> thanks for sticking in n cor governor gavin newsom met with fire evacuees at a food bank in santa rosa this morning, there were two words he said more than any others. >> i'm sorry. >> yeah, thank you. >> sorry. >> reporter: as you walked through the crowd you apologized a lot. >> yeah. >> reporter: what were you apologizing for? >> people shouldn't have to live it like this. >> reporter: and live it over and over. but as skies cleared and power returned slowly, they still are. >> what's been the hardest part for you? >> not knowing if my family is okay and being evacuated, not having water, electricity. >> it's been rough. i got an 11-month-old baby right now and it's just -- it's just really tough out here. >> reporter: mid-afternoon inform santa rosa and still many stores remain closed. >> what did you want to buy in there. >> protein powder. >> reporter: or more gas. >> for generators, fuel. >> reporter: they don't expect power back at their house until friday maybe. >> what's this been like for you? >>

and this week governor gavin newsom signed a law.tes to sign endorsement deals and that capitol bureau reporter ashley zavala explains several states are already pushing to make the same move. >>it's not just a legal question form bigger threat to the nc is the public feels very very strongly. rules and regulations are wrong they're just they're not sustained. >>governor gavin newsome noting a big change should be expected from the nc double a after he signed california's fair pay to play at the law allows college athletes to sign endorsement deals beginning in 2023. week lawmakers from washington to florida say they're either already pushing or plan to propose similar legislation some states even considering for the law to begin next year. at the end of this month the nc double a has a working group that's expected to release recommendations on how the organization should update its bylaws as relates to college athlete image likeness and compensation. >>governor gavin newsome says the organization wouldn't even give him a glimpse in

>>governor gavin newsome slamming pge over this next round of power shutoff switch are all but certain to start in the bay area tomorrow around dinner time, the utility plans to cut power to about 2 and a half. >>million people in northern and central california this weekend. our grant lotus is here with what people need to know grant again the official decision from pg e's expected to come tomorrow. given the recent history with the shut off. given the fact that the ferocious winds are expected. not to mention the fact that they could be culpable in this current kincaid fire it would be stunning really if the shut off did not happen as advertised and when the power gets cut. do not expected back anytime soon not until monday night likely at the earliest. we are asking our customers. >>to prepare for outages a 48 hours or longer. given the. the potential duration. that's currently being forecasted for this event we're continuing to evaluate. the weather the weather forecast. as well as identifying all possible opportunities to sexualize our system. so weak. to our customers. so these n

governor gavin newsom said this bill creates a costly approach to achieve those objectives. >> i kind of stay to the right like this person who biked passed me did. but i am looking over my shoulder constantly not enjoying it. >> reporter: he is director of bike east bay. in the east bay, it would have been covered under the bill. >> when we talk to the average resident and ask them would you consider bicycling more than you do today. 60 to 70 to 80% in berkeley, 90% ed i would bike more if the votes to were safe to bike on. >> reporter: the senator said he would continue to work with the governor to make another attempt at passing a similar bill. we reached out to caltrans for comment but have not heard back. in san francisco, betty yu, kpix 5. >>> gavin newsom vetoed a bill that gives tourists free rain to jam up traffic on san francisco's lombard street. it would require visiters to make reservations and pay a poll. for now the governor put the breaks on the bill saying access to the iconic attraction should be available to all, regardless of their ability to pay. >> i guess if you

. >>> later this morning, governor gavin newsom will be in oakland to launch the earthquake alert system that will be the first statewide early warning system. starting today, warnings will be pushed through a smartphone app called my shake as well as the same system issuing amber alerts and it detects the start of an earthquake and cannot predict one but when it starts, alerts will be sent to areas where shaking is likely to happen more magnitude 4.5 or greater and we hope you will stay with us because we bring the ktvu special called quake country and you will see that on ktvu after the thursday night football sports wrap. >>> the investigation of the explosions and fires at the nustar petroleum plant in crockett. surveillance videos and files are trying to figure out what caused it all with cleanup trucks still there vacuuming up the safety foam dumped on the ethanol storage tanks that burst into flames. cal osha will interview employees and check safety and maintenance records. >> it may include sending some materials and pipes, etc., to specialists for information on exactly what oc

. >> a rally in sacramento today calling for the recall of governor gavin newsom. dozens of people gathered to help with the recall movement. the group known as 2 million californians to recall gavin newsom started a facebook page in july. it now has more than 14,000 members. last month the group received approval from the secretary of state to start gathering signatures on a petition. members say they are outraged over recent bills that the governor signed into law. >> he has not dealt with the homeless situation very well, and i'm just concerned that i can't afford to live here anymore and i've lived here my entire life, retired and i would like very much to be able to stay here. >> the group needs to gather more than 2 million signatures before it can go to voters. >> now to the weather. >> red flag fire warnings set to take effect for the north bay in just a few hours and right now a live look outside of san rafael. rob mayeda tracking crazy stuff. >> up towards marin county and the same weather pattern bringing 70s, and 23% along with the temperatures on the r

the high gas prices that we always see here in california now governor gavin newsome says he wants to get to the bottom of it launched an investigation into big oil. >>it's about time we've been paying the most in the nation for ever especially here in the bay area sarah stinson is live in lafayette with more sara. >>yeah we talk about high gas prices but then when you actually come out here you see those gas price ions and it just shocks you i mean $4.89. and that's for premium gas, some people need to get a premium gas and that's if you're paying with card which most people do so it's very expensive and governor gavin newsom is now saying why are californians to having this mystery surcharge take a look at videos you can get a closer look at that gas station where i'm at here in lafayette move. prices, it's just extreme. this is why governor gavin newsome really is demanding an investigation into big oil companies, especially since california and spend up to $0.30 more per gallon at the pump than other states. earlier this year governor newsome directed the energy commission to look

governor gavin newsome weighed in on this earlier this week that a bailout to p and not support bailing the june 8 and they are off the hook seize guess let's not asking for that because there. >>hble to do it in a way that's responsible so with respect they have to do their job and if they don't want to do their job there willing to submit that they simply cannot manage their system. that is a different conversation. >>the emergency operation center had never been activated for a power shut off until pg e's intentional outage from a few weeks ago officials say state leaders are discussing whether the emergency center will be activated every time the giant utility decides to shut off power in sacramento county ashley zavala kron 4 news. that is sparking hate and violence coming up in our special report tonight, supporters. >>president trump share what it's like to express their political views here in the bay area. >>is return to the negotiating table with the city of oakland will tell you about the new just proposal from coliseum there are those who will say that you're: too fat. too s

>>governor gavin newsome noting a big change should be expected from the nc double a after he signed california's fair pay to play at the law allows college athletes to sign endorsement deals beginning in 2023. week lawmakers from washington to florida say they're either already pushing or plan to propose similar legislation some states even considering for the law to begin next year. at the end of this month the nc double a has a working group that's expected to release recommendations on how the organization should update its bylaws as it relates to college athlete image likeness and compensation. >>governor gavin newsome says the organization wouldn't even give him a glimpse inside some of those possible recommendations and one would assume that they have. draft and i didn't ask for actual physical draft, but i want to get a sense from them what it may be and offer that before i signed this saying look if you guys. >>i wanted to move in this direction may perhaps i don't need to sign could be the legislation we come back table but the fact that 1 million even a preview that. priva

gavin newsom. who some of you have seen. lots of on t.v. them. who some of you have seen. lots of on t.v. very progressive very for the people gavin newsom had this homework very progressive very for the people gavin newsom had this homeward bound program from. a and it transferred it to. the people a year and the same thing some people did find a place to believe city officials when they later and the same thing some people did find a place to believe city officials when they looked into things found that a lot of people on reachable missing just completely missing things found that a lot of people on reachable missing just completely missing. jail had already had our rich already returned turned back to homelessness and the last and in the time that they left them out and 3 years after they started transplanting their homeless and 3 years after they started transplanting their homeless portland oregon found that 3 months after departures nearly half of what almost half the people in oregon found

>>governor gavin newsome friday resounding his confidence in california regulators as they make sense of what happened with pg e's power shut off so you see as the hammer. >>they have the direct authority. >>the genie executives will next have to face lawmakers as a senate committee investigates the process be jeannie took to shutting off power and decide what if any policies are needed what's still months left in fire season and more power shut off slightly. governor gavin newsome weighed in on whether he would support a special legislative session so to the extent that's necessary i would be open to it. >>but in the absence of the necessity i'm not sure. i think it more symbolic. benefit than a substantive one again if i feel differently we can obviously make adjustment the governor adamant, the state will hold pgd accountable. but how exactly depends on what happens with the company's bankruptcy proceeding. >>the size and scope of this utility leads to the obvious question is it too big. >>and can it be broken up and managed in a different way. >>the governor friday also continued

ryan's act of kindness did catch the attention of state lawmakers, including governor gavin newsome all plotting ryan for his empathy newsome sign the lunch shaming ban into law on saturday law says that students cannot be in the diamond meal of their choice or treated differently from other students because of unpaid debts. >>miles park. i had this kid, he has a new if you want lunch tpbut he should now. >>ryan's mother now wants the federal government to get involved in solving what she calls the nationwide injustice of school lunch debt. she says they plan on meeting with members of congress to discuss the issue. >>forget about having to pay a toll or make a reservation to drive down the crooked section of san francisco's lombard street. governor gavin newsome but the brakes on a bill that would allow did our first will tran has details. >>every year about 2 million people just like this car. they go down here and it causes all kinds of noise and then there's e litter and then there's the pollution and just a lot of problems for people who live next to this history here in the govern

and you can see big spots over sonoma and napa counties to the north bay today governor gavin newsome visited community resource centers to talk with residents affected by the kincade fire. charles clifford reports now from santa rosa. >>we'll hear the north bay on wednesday governor gavin newsome made several stops including at this food bank in santa rosa where folks who've been displaced their homes. picking up supplies. he also made a visit to resource center a community resource center in american canyon. now the governor today spoke at length on a variety of topics. he said he believes that when it comes to these power outages that we've had and also the fires that the state may be turning a corner the good news is conditions now are in our favor. >>the winds to begin to settle down. the four-plus 1000 men and women and a bit on this line working the kincade fire. and now for days and days and days. have substantially contained at least 30% of that fire. >>the governor today also continued his criticism apg saying that he is unhappy with how they have handled this entire power o

very for the people gavin newsom have this homeward bound program very for the people gavin newsom had this home program for more than a decade and they transported hundreds of people a year and the same thing for more than a decade and they transported hundreds of people a year and the same thing some people did find a place to believe city officials when they looked into things found that a lot of people well some people did find a place to believe city officials when they looked into things found that a lot of people on reachable missing just completely missing in jail or her unreachable missing just completely missing in jail or had already returned back to homelessness and the time that they left them out in 3 years already returned back to homelessness and the time that they left them out and 3 years after they started transplanting they're homeless portland oregon found that 3 mothers after they started transplanting they're homeless portland oregon found that 3 months after departures nearly half of what almost half the people could see after departures nearly half of what almo

right now you are looking live at governor gavin newsom as he gives a press conference on the statewidehake alert app. let's take a listen to that for just a moment. >> to make sure we shut off, in peril of saying this, transmission line in anticipation. i know you'll probably run with that, so i know that i walked into it, but it is one of the benefits of this system that the utilities are connected to this system and in an earthquake that could prevent a lot of lives and property damage from occurring. i want to close by thanking senator hill for his leadership in this effort. we would not have been here without him. his stubbornness to make sure that not just this governor but previous governors are supportive. some $46 million has been put into this program to date. operationalizes at $17 million a year. i was privileged to have the support of the senator and others and assemblyman holden among other champions of the program of $16.3 million in this year's budget to get this over the top so we can make this announcement. >> gavin newsom talking about the statewide shake alert app. w

governor gavin newsom has declared a state of emergency for los angeles county.and also for riverside county, where the sandalwood fire s a at orinalt had their powero where spoiled food is ter the b rodents and other wildlife can smell food waste from a mile away, because power disruptions also effect the trash companies tossed it. >> i can't fit it all in a garbage can. >> this noble attract bears and other wildlife and rodents. they may not have their regular collection for a couple of days. >> plaster county has established three dedicated disposal sites for for spoiled food. they are asking people to bring trash there rather than tossing it in the bin outside their house. >>> we are also learning that the power shut off nearly scrubbed a nasa mission 3000 miles away. researchers at uc berkeley got word of the shutoffs on tuesday about 30 hours before the teams a nasa icon satellite was set to lunch. they needed power to monitor the satellites takeoff. they scrambled to get electrical cords and other supplies in place. weather in florida pushed the lunch to t

>>boy is dealing with it now in response to the assembly bill governor gavin newsom signed this month allowing childhood sexual-abuse victs regardamount of time passed sin the abuse occurred. the 3 year window ending in 2022 to sue people who have committed or concealed the abuse all survivors of child sex-abuse have an opportunity to come forward to have their stories told. >>to hold their abusers and those who protected those abusers accountable it as was also accused in a separate civil lawsuit in 2003 of abusing another day lasalle high school student. >>a case hoy's legal team says closed with the plaintiff receiving a million settlement he did. local contact with me. sexually contact with 3. >>and definitely psychological. >>in addition to duty air as they'll sell high school and its founders and religious order the christian brothers. for damages in concord fleet at all kron 4 news. >>may's return to the top table. we will tell you about the new purchase proposal for the coliseum site. hate and violence. supporters of president trump share what it is like to express their polit

new law said the overhaul california's charter sc >>governor gavin newsom signed a new law to overhaul a california star. >>their school our capitol bureau reporter ashley zavala explains the effect it will have on our education system. >>governor newsome signature stamp what's now being considered a compromise between supporters of charter schools and traditional public schools in california, the group's stood together behind the governor thursday there were moments where we honestly thought this things death. the ament that's now long give school districts more power to decide which charter schools are approved within the district's boundaries the bill also requires districts to close charter schools of their educational financial or other concerns and how the schools operate working together. we made monumental changes to improve outdated and broken charter school lost for far too long. students and taxpayers have paid the price. california has more than 1300 charter schools that serve about 10% of the state's public school student population enrollment has doubled within the last d

>however ryan's act of kindness did catch the attention of state lawmakers, including governor gavin newsome while applauding ryan for his empathy newsome sign the lunch shaming ban into law on saturday. >>ford so excited for everybody in california this is huge. >>ryan's mother kylie kirkpatrick says there's one state down and 49 more to go. she now wants the federal government to get involved in solving what she calls the nationwide injustice of school lunch debt. we have we have a movement. >>going right now and it's really exciting. >>ryan's mom says they plan on meeting with members of congress to further discuss this issue of school lunch debt. she says that students should not be held responsible for what adults should be handling. reporting live in napa dan thorn kron 4 news. >>thank you so much dan now to an update on the saddle ridge fire burning in southern california. cal fire says the fire is now 42% contained. since erupting on thursday night it's already charred nearly 8,000 acres and destroyed 32 structures. a man died of a heart attack during the fire, southern california ed

. >>> governor gavin newsom signed three bills into law addressing the college admissions process. they tadmit students who don't meet eligibility requirements. another law prevents people who are found guilty in admission scandal from receiving certain tax benefits. >> a new development in the connection to the controral at washington high school. a group of former students now school suing the school district in an effort to save the artwork. the alumni association says the district voted to cover up the mural but failed to conduct an environmental review that is required by state law. the 1936 mural shows images of slavery, white settlers and a dead native american. the group of former students say this mural is a part of history they should not be censoring it. >>> day two of the annual bluegrass music festival and people crowded into san francisco's golden gate park to listen to music. the three-day festival has extra security in place this year. we explain how the new measures worked on day one, and what we can expect the rest of this weekend. >>> cool tunes and warm weather.

>>also currently awaiting a live update from governor gavin newsome and will certainly bring that to you once it starts the extreme fire danger is what prompted 2 of the state's utility companies to shut off the power. we have team coverage on these massive shut off. rob he joins us from santa clara county where restoration efforts are beginning. chief meteorologist lawrence karnow tracking the fire danger. >>but first anchorman is live tonight in brisbane where a fire. up to this morning. it came dangerously close to wer lines. dan what's the latest. well, what's interesting about this fire is it it grew up to just below power lines, but these were not power lines that were shut off these were power lines that were still on. >>the cause of this fire still under investigation. right now a lot of people have plenty of questions about how this fire started. brisbane residents were packing up at some other important items after a grass fire broke out on san bruno mountain below a set of pg e power lines that had not been turned off. >>i can see on hill there and it looks like some of th

>>gavin newsome is another beauty i was sued by him is a do nothing. it sued by him so that i can get on the ballot in the state of california. it was a massive story, it was the biggest story mister president it was headlines all over the place. trump but is sung a do nothing governor in california yesterday i won the case a very tough smart highly respected judge. not a trump person at all not appointed by trump came out with a. scathing in tough opinion newsom responded on twitter saying he mainly just felt bad for the president of finland who was part of that press conference in the oval office california's new tax return law and it turns east their taxes by november 26 in order to end up on the ballot march whether or not that sticks depends on how this all plays out in court. >>reporting in sacramento, ashley zavala kron 4 news. >>russ is in recess. speaker nancy pelosi and chairman of the house intelligence committee, adam schiff held a news conference to talk about the next steps in the impeachment inquiry correspondent alexandra le mon has the

>>governor gavin newsome friday resounding his confidence in california regulators as they make sense of what happened with pg e's power shut off so you see as the hammer. >>they have the direct authority. >>the genie executives will next have to face lawmakers as a senate committee investigates the process be jeannie took to shutting off power and decide what if any policies are needed what's still months left in fire season and more power shut off slightly. governor gavin newsome weighed in on whether he would support special legislative session so to the extent that's necessary i would be open to it. >>but in the absence of the necessity i'm not sure. i think it more symbolic. benefit than a substantive one again if i feel differently we can obviously make adjustments. the governor adamant. the state will hold pgd accountable. but how exactly depends on what happens with the company's bankruptcy proceeding. >>the size and scope of this utility leads to the obvious question is it too big and can it be broken up and managed in a different way the governor friday also continued his ca

>>governor gavin newsome noting a big change should be expected from the nc double a after he signed california's fair pay to play at the law allows college athletes to sign endorsement deals beginning in 2023. week lawmakers from washington to florida say they're either already pushing or plan to propose similar legislation some states even considering for the law to begin next year. at the end of this month the nc double a has a working group that's expected to release recommendations on how the organization should update its bylaws as it relates to college athlete image likeness and compensation. >>governor gavin newsome says the organization wouldn't even give him a glimpse inside some of those possible recommendations and one would assume that draft and i didn't ask for actual physical draft, but i want to get a sense from them what it may be and offer that before i signed this saying look if you guys. >>i wanted to move in this direction may perhaps i don't need to sign could be the legislation we come back table but the fact that 1 million even a preview that privately us sugg

michelle today, governor gavin newsome visited some community resource centers to talk with residents who are affected by the kincade force charles clifford reports from santa rosa. >>we'll hear the north bay on wednesday governor gavin newsome made several stops including at this food bank in santa rosa where folks who've been displaced homes, picking up supplies. he also made a visit to resource center a community resource center in american canyon. now the governor today spoke at length on a variety of topics. he said he believes that when it comes to these power outages that we've had and also the fires that the state may be turning a corner the good news is conditions. >>the winds to begin to settle down. the four-plus 1000 men and women and a bit on this line working the kincade fire. and now for days and days and days. substantially contained least 30% of that fire. >>the governor today also continued his criticism apg saying that he is unhappy with how they have handled this entire power outage situation, they have spent decades. >>not focusing on you but focusing on themselve

. >>> governor gavin newsom is about to speak about the blackout. he's just begin a news countr s conference. >> let's listen in. he's in sacramento. >> i have been unand down this state, i was in oakland two days ago, i had a chance to go to san diego. was in l.a. today, merced, turlock. now here with you, assessing not only the s bituation assessing invariably will be conditions that will take shape in the next 48 hours in southern california. southern california's not immune to the kind of conversations most of us here in the northern part of the state have experienced. let me just make something crystal clear from the top. this is amplified in some of my earlier comments in oakland and in l sangeles. to this ions that were ned moment in pg&e's historyatof ca relates to our major investor-owned utility. it is not conditions. this is not from my perspective a climate change story as much as a story about greed and mismanagement over the course of decades. neglect. a desire to advance not public safety but profits. over the course of years and year

>>nexus 6.30 governor gavin newsom signs a new bill that he says could improve your children schools and you know when you're at ross and your new fall look just keeps getting better? check this out! that's yes for less. score a head-to-toelook e and save 20 to 60 percent off department store prices. at ross. yes for less. and you get first dibs on that brand... ...at that price? that's yes for less. seriously, get the fall brands and styles you love and save 20 to 60% off department store prices. at ross. yes for less. to decide on a billion bond measure to update school facilities across the state. >>our capitol bureau reporter ashley zavala explains how that money would be spent. >>governor gavin newsom's signature monday placed a billion bond on the ballot for school construction projects across the state and that's why we are back. asking the voters yet again to do what they historically have always done and that is to embrace our children. and late brace their fate and future. and do more to do justice to the cause of public educatio

an exclusive interview with governor gavin newsome what he and the italian president discussed.r what's. good afternoon board members. we have some great new ideas that we want to present to you today. [son]: who are you talking to? [son]: that guy's scary. the first item on the list is selecting a chairman for the... for the advisory board what's this? as well as use the remaining... child care options run out. lifetime retirement income from tiaa doesn't. guaranteed monthly income for life. >>welcome back just about 7.10 here on this saturday morning a california highway patrol officer is in the hospital after being hit by an suv while on the job christy grosz has more on how that accident happened. >>chp officers are respondi to a call about a malfunctioning railroad crossing signs here at the local railroad crossing in yuba city just after 1 o'clock this morning when the unexpected happened chp says driver in a gray suv failed to stop at the road crossing veered off the road and hit one of their officers or chp family. >>and when things like this happen. you know we come tog

governor gavin newsom met with them a few hours ago and we'll have his reaction for you. >> good questions, what's the next move? we have valuable tips coming up next. >>> by tuesday afternoon and evening, we have a brand-new wind event that will begin to arrive. we'll go through the forecast for you coming up this hour. our next update on weather in about 12 minutes. >>> late today governor gavin newsom met with the 180,000 evacuees in sonoma county trying to reassure them that firefighters are doing everything they can to protect their homes and that he's doing what he can to hold pg&e accountable. nbc's bay area thom jensen is live in petaluma at one of the larnlgsest evacuation centers. a lot of people, as we can imagine, probably really frustrated, especially those who lost their homes two years ago and now they're thinking they might have to go through it again. >> reporter: some of them downright angry, in fact, fearing that this will just be accepted as the norm in the future during the fall in these fire-prone areas. the governor today promising that the state is doing all it can

let's go back to the power outages and governor gavin newsom is speaking right now. let's listen in. >> questions, give you an update. i know pg&e will be providing an update, i believe at 6:00 tonight as well. we just got off the phone with bill johnson, the current ceo of pg&e. and i have been up and down this state, oakland two days ago, i had a chance to go down to san diego. was in l.a. today and merced, terlock, now here with you. assessing not only the situation here in northern california but assessing what invariably will be conditions that will take shape in the next 48 hours in southern california. southern california's not immune to the kind of conversations most of us here in the northern part of the state have experienced. let me just make something crystal clear from the top. this is amplified some of the earlier comments in oakland, san diego, and los angeles. it's decisions that were not made that have led to this moment in pg&e's history and the state of california as it relates to our major industrial utility. it is not conditions. this is not, fro

today governor gavin newsom expanded his emergency declaration making it statewide. evacuations are expanding. first in sonoma county and now napa. and more than 2 million people have had their power cut as the flames spread. janet shamlian is on the firelines in windsor, california. >> reporter: hurricane-force winds torched northern california's wine country overnight. waves of orange embers falling like heavy rain. >> oh, man, this is hot. >> reporter: as flames ripped through the state, an unprecedented evacuation. 180,000 people. >> it could be deadly at this point. >> reporter: 3,000 firefighters on the front lines. fueled pie record winds, gusts at the kincade fire topped 90 miles per hour. 30,000 acres now charred. the light of day is giving us a look at the damage on the ground. and here in the alexander valley, the soda rock winery appears to be a total loss. still smoldering hours later, hot spots popping up long after firefighters were forced to move to the next emergency. including intense brush fires near vallejo which crossed a bridge along interstate

>>starting in 2022 schools in california will start much later governor gavin newsom signed a measure today that will prohibit middle schools from starting sooner than 8 o'clock in the morning and high schools, no sooner than 8.30. his signature makes california. the first state in the country to mandate later school start times. supporters of the measure cite studies showing more sleep means and improved education. opponents say decision of this magnitude should be made at the local level. the california teachers association released a statement today that reads in part the geo diversity of our state does not lend itself to a one size fits all approach. it could have a disproportionately negative impact on working families. the association notes working parents will likely continue dropping their children off at normal times and that there's not enough funding from the state for before school programs. >>governor newsom signed another bill over the weekend he says puts an end to what he called school lunch shaming it's not against the law in california. the move inspired by a 10 year

>>governor gavin newsome noting a big change should be expected from the nc double a after he signed california's fair pay to play at the law allows college athletes to sign endorsement deals beginning in 2023. week lawmakers from washington to florida say they're either already pushing or plan to propose similar legislation some states even considering for the law to begin next year. at the end of this month the nc double a has a working group that's expected to release recommendations on how the organization should update its bylaws as relates to college athlete image likeness and compensation. >>governor gavin newsome says the organization wouldn't even give him a glimpse inside some of those possible recommendations and one would assume. >>and i didn't ask for that actual physical draft, but i want to get a sense from them what it may be and offer that before i signed this saying look if you guys i wanted to move in this direction. they perhaps i don't need to sign could be the legislation we come back table but the fact that 1 million even a preview that. privately us suggested

governor gavin newsome weighed in on this earlier this week that a bailout to p and i not support bailing out the genie and they are off the hook seize guess let's not asking for that because there. >>able to do it in a way that's responsible so with respect they have to do their job and if they don't want to do their job there willing to submit that they simply cannot manager system that is a different conversation. >>the emergency operation center had never been activated for a power shut off until pg e's intentional outage from a few weeks ago officials say state leaders are discussing whether the emergency center will be activated every time the giant utility decides to shut off power in sacramento county ashley zavala kron 4 news. >>p g is opening up to resource centers in napa county tomorrow morning. one will be opening callisto get the napa county fairgrounds on oak street from 08:00am to 08:00pm and another resource center will be one at a saint helene a catholic school that's on oak avenue insane cleanup. >>and we have continuing coverage of the power shut off storing the commer