great job amari. looking forward to that full story for her. thanks. the state's attorney general is keeping an eye out for price gougers. since the fire started last week, there have been several reports of scammers and property owners preying on victims, hiking up prices for goods and rentals. ag rob bonta says special agents will investigate leads that came directly from victim complaints and the impacted areas. bonta also announced a new website to report price gouging in those areas. state law prohibits boosting a price by more than 10% of what it was before a state or local declaration of emergency. violators face jail time or fines of up to $10,000. back here now with meteorologist vianey arana to tell us what it looks like. it was just absolutely beautiful out there today. comfortable temperatures. audrey, look at this live look of downtown san jose. i mean, it really has been pleasant and the skies have been clear, but that's going to make for chilly nights. let's get right to your microclimate forecast to talk about what we can expect in the

reporter if you don't have an amari in your neighborhood to inspire you, but would like to help out, rescue workers say the easiest thing to do and sometimes the best thing is to send money. hundreds and hundreds of people are staying overnight in our shelters. the red cross of northern california has 40 volunteers on the ground. helping those financial donations will allow us to get the things what they need. get financial assistance and work with the people needs on field, on site. and of course, keep providing them with a safe place to stay. those donations, no matter how big or small, are appreciated to help our fellow californians in need. just make sure you're donating to a vetted charity in san jose. ian cull, nbc, bay area news. we have continuing coverage of the wildfires on our home page nbcbayarea.com. you can scan that qr code on the screen to find out how you can have. nbc bay area coverage whenever and however you want it. well, it is flu season and cases are rising. the cdc says it's important to stay on top of your health here. there are extremely high levels of the f

. >> my name is amari. i'm four years old. >> i'm donating to the people that lost their home in the fire. >> young amari got involved. she went shopping with her parents for relief supplies and passed out fliers at school asking classmates for help. >> her parents reached out and uh- and it really uh. it. i'm getting a little emotional. it really blew my mind that a four year old girl told her parents that no, we have to help the fire victims. >> brown says the bay area wide response has been humbling. a convoy of volunteers will head to la with all the donations as soon as this weekend, where a nonprofit will get it to those in need. >> the way things are going and people stepping up, it's a beautiful thing. >> in santa rosa. cornell, bernard. abc seven news. >> and you can help too. super easy. all you have to do is go to red cross.org/abc to help the red cross respond to those in behold! a glorious round table pepperoni pizz... huh? ah. huh. well, behold the pepperoni and grilled chicken...? what the? (

. >> my name is amari. i'm four years old. i'm donating to the people that lost their home in the fire. >> young amari got involved. she went shopping with her parents for relief supplies and passed out fliers at school, asking classmates for help. >> her parents reached out and uh. and it really uh. it. sorry, i'm getting a little emotional. it really blew my mind that a four year old girl told her parents that no, we have to help the fire victims. >> brown says the bay area wide response has been humbling. a convoy of volunteers will head to la with all the donations as soon as this weekend, where a nonprofit will get it to those in need. >> the way things are going and people stepping up, it's a beautiful thing. >> in santa rosa. cornell, bernard. abc seven news. >> little amari is adorable. if you'd like to help donate, just go to redcross.org. slash abc to help the red cross respond to those in need. >> coming up at 430, the bay area researchers digging into the soil at the southern california fires to see how the fires a

four year old amari first learned of the devastation of the fires when she was watching tv with her mom and dad. that's when the little girl started gathering her toys and asked them to give to the kids in her play. her family stepped in and took over the plan and made a flier asking for others to help, and soon the whole neighborhood got involved. in a matter of days, they collected enough to fill two pickup trucks with clothes, diapers, formula, and yes, of course, toys as well. because you need to help other people. why do you need to help other people? so they have enough stuff. and a lot of us have more than we should have. and if we can help these people, they're starting from scratch. basically, they he nothing. and i feel like we're fortunate enough to have, you know, we still have a roof over our head, generous, planned by the parents and amari and of course the neighborhood as well. those donations were dropped off last night. very nice family there. before we go. jeff ranieri with the last word. we're talking about this fire down in moss landing battery plant on fire and the

should not be targeted or used for military purposes, as it's considered to be civilian infrastructure. amari your thoughts on this officer. they have a point because the priority is a mentor and situation human lives. boss. if all agencies like you know, school can do is voice their concern and call for restraint. all is getting the part is to protect and per se and is right. it is manufacturing concerns by using that from us fighters, that they are hiding under everything in order to destroy everything and to destroy the culture, to the story, the history, to destroy the religious sides on the, on the city and goes on. so there must be more action, there must be more international protection for this sides as well for the humans, for and on that particular point of manufacturing consent. ricardo, i want you to take a look at the split resource from social media, and then i'll get your reaction. let me show you how to use relevant strength and benefits are concerned for the destruction of val back the world heritage site through the used to read the pdf. when you click on that, we keep you t

century's old building and northern garza used to be a church that was late to converted into the great amari mosque what stood for 1517 monuments, museums, and archaeological sites. authorities in gaza, save the destruction of ancient sites, is fall high a in downtown doha and exhibition to showcasing work by regional artist that interprets and put tre palestinian identity. as we know on actually is mainly the best tools to archive and to preserve more about any country or any calls. every single one of taking one months of the, of the to create this calendar. and each one of them actually is like working from his own perspective. so being like a certain details or, or aspect of the identity or the head it is from, from, from the start menard container is the artist for the month of june. the work uses the traditional palestinian embroidery cold treats i gave something to the people of gaza to this calendar that we actually made. we've got to try and do it and try to be museums. and it's actually something minor that we wish that we can be able to give to give more each of these on quick boo

my name is amari. >> i'm four years old. i'm donating to the people that lost their home in the fire. >> oh, amari, we love your help. brown says volunteers could be heading down to los angeles this weekend to drop off all the donated goods and wildfire survivors, as you can imagine, need a lot of support right now. you can help go to red cross.org/abc to help the red cross respond to those in need. >> stay with us. coming up here. why nurses are rallying against artificial intelligence. could it affect your health? >> i'm meteorologist sandhya patel. a frost advisory is going up tomorrow morning. l show you how chilly and the changes ahead for your weekend coming up. >> of course. you know, there's that whole fomo thing, too. when their friends are here and they're like, we got to go. we want to. we don't want to miss out on that fomo. >> in san francisco, well, this news is for you. the cdc now recommends you get vaccinated against pneumococcal pneumonia. why? if you're 50 or older even if you're healthy... you're 6 times

the amaris dire massacre, wind down in history as one of the most brutal crimes of the british invaders, and only escalated the affair. struggle of the indians for liberation from the colonial yoke. the, as the year ends being coming from administration continues to believe to contend the conflict in ukraine. trump and his people are beginning to understand ending this conflict is more difficult than starting a war. the problem is moscow cube, and washington wants different outcomes. good . the cafeteria said your father, decrease some of the video. i didn't know she do. you have points to the 30 on the by the, by tomorrow. what must, and that all of the sudden you typically will see month over 5 years in the morning will. so though i can, that's to you story me another bullet that goes that that's going part of the that because i didn't. so he has to me that of them. but in general, when you come to live, whether you hide you, what's your good? he was store 1040 at a spot as a said that i might as well do it, it come on, you could buy, they could, he's the kind of was thinking of yeah,

should not be targeted or used for military purposes, as it's considered to be civilian infrastructure. amari your thoughts on this. obviously they have a point because the priority is a mentor and situation human lives boss. if all agencies like you know, school can do is voice their concern and call for restraint, then who is actually supposed to protect the sites? unfortunately we're the only award, so we are getting, getting this kind of a big situation and madness. and it's actually a genocide of the scale that people are saying is saying nothing doing nothing to protect the human rights that to protect the humans that are living there. so now we have extra point that there is a scales aggression that people are just saying like protect the humans just like we don't care anymore about anything yet. so it's, it's just the amount of aggression and goes up, made people think quantities of stuff, but just the stuff that, that's what people want. oh, is responsible for the size is actually the unit, the unit. so the international community, all of this should act immediately and not only call

entre tanto, el bbb reconoció además las siguientes organizaciones benéficas amari cares, la cruz rojae hecho telemundo y la cruz roja estamos solidarizándonos con la comunidad y buscando ayudar a las víctimas. usted también puede hacerlo a través de esta página de internet que está viendo en pantalla telemundo.com, diagonal cruz roja o también llamando a ese número 1 800. y hacemos pausa, pero en breve. surgen reacciones ante el descubrimiento de un túnel en la frontera de méxico y estados unidos. a las 05:30 le decimos lo que se sabe de este hallazgo. el pridente joe biden da 1 de los últimos discursos de su presidencia. les contamos qué dijo. a continuación, en palco deportivo llueven los fichajes en el fútbol y al volver les vamos a contar sobre 1 espectacular que a una semana para la juramentación de donald trump como el presidente número 47 de estados unidos y las autoridades de washington d.c. discutieron preparativos para la inauguración presidencial wen of the metropolitan police department dc government and our partners are fully prepared for the sixteenth presidential inaugu

. >> that's amari houston, a senior softball player at sonoma state. she says her coach sat her and her teammates down and made the announcement at practice wednesday. she'll get to play her senior year, but her younger teammates won't. >> we had absolutely no heads up at all that this was even a possibility. we had an athletic meeting with our president and the head of student affairs, where we had an opportunity to ask questions, and many questions were asked, but none were actually answered. >> would you have gone to school there if they didn't have an athletic program? >> absolutely not. >> the school says they need to eliminate a $23.1 million budget deficit, and this will help them ensure, quote, long term fiscal stability. end quote. sasha says his environmental studies major is being eliminated and he'll likely be transferring just like many athletes. >> there's no point staying at a ghost town, you know, if there's no programs, no school spirit, and no anything to incentivize us here to stay at sjsu. what's the point? >> our sports team was re

. >> that's amari houston, a senior softball player at sonoma state.she says her coach sat her and her teammates down and made the announcement at practice wednesday. she'll get to play her senior year, but her younger teammates won't. >> we had absolutely no heads up at all that this was even a possibility. we had an athletic meeting with our president and the head of student affairs, where we had an opportunity to ask questions, and many questions were asked, but none were actually answered. >> would you have gone to school there if they didn't have an athletic program? >> absolutely not. >> the school says they need to eliminate a $23.1 million budget deficit, and this will help them ensure, quote, long term fiscal stability. end quote. sasha says his environmental studies major is being eliminated and he'll likely be transferring just like many athletes. >> there's no point staying at a ghost town, you know, if there's no programs, no school spirit, and no anything to incentivize us here to stay at sjsu. what's the point? >> our sports team was rea

as 1st target, a 1st victory up the amaris since 2010. the the goal is to say fine to go see a to is meeting here in cats are set to be close to a final deal box. israel has kept top, it's been budman of the strip closing immense damage. it's ministry launch more strikes this morning, killing at least 35 people. and that was across the strip funerals were held for 12 members of the same family. and that was in that is by law, including 5 women and 3 children. now they were targets, it's overnight. but more than $46.00 and a half 1000 palestinians have now been killed and israel's devastating will says, optimism those. so those sci fi tools who cast remediate, says us officials, a cd is ready delegation as well as the hamas representative castles from ministry says the deal is close on, most issues have been resolved. now the us as well as the junction presidents have issued a joints quote, supporting this deal and no way, well, it's hosting a high level meeting on the future of palestinian statehood. it's foreign minister says it's import

a major blow to student athletes like amari houston, a senior softball player at sonoma state, although she will get to finish playing through her senior year, her younger teammates won't. >> my coach is out of a job now. the baseball coach just got here. he's out of a job now. our head trainer just bought a house here and moved his family here. and so it's really just heartbreaking to think about all the people that are affected by this. >> our sports team was really the only community building on our campus, and it's completely gone now. >> the university said that any student athletes who choose toy stay at this school will remain eligible to continue receiving their scholarships. there will be a town hall meeting one week from today at 1:30 p.m. to discuss these cuts at the university's student center ballroom. live in studio lena howland, abc seven news. >> all right, lena, thank you. volunteers spread out across the south bay to get a better understanding of the homelessness crisis in santa clara county. the bi annual point in time count aims to update numbers on a more regular ba

. >> my name is amari. i'm four years old. people that lost their home in the fire. >> her parents reached out and. and it really uh. it. s getting a little emotional. it really blew my mind that a four year old girl told her parents that. no, we have to help. >> brown says a response from the bay area has been humbling. volunteers will head to los angeles with all the donations as soon as this weekend. and a nonprofit will give it to those in need. this morning, good morning america has special coverage from southern california, so cal strong is highlighting the impact of the wildfires on los angeles county and how you can help organizations and families rebuilding their lives. reporter nick garcia, from our sister station, kfsn in fresno, is in altadena this morning where the gma crew is broadcasting. he is live with a look at what we can expect on good morning america. good morning nick. >> and gloria. good morning. that's right. robin, michael and ginger are here on the west coast. we'll give you a behind the scenes look o

enough to have, you know, we still have a roof over our head, generous, planned by the parents and amari and of course the neighborhood as well. those donations were dropped off last night. very nice family there. before we go. jeff ranieri with the last word. we're talking about this fire down in moss landing battery plant on fire and the smoke direction possibly. and as we roll through tomorrow, the smoke is going from the west, off towards the east. so it would be blowing any kind of smoke at the low levels towards san juan bautista. upper level winds would push any larger smoke plumes off towards the south. so right now we're not looking at a major threat from that smoke. we're going to continue to track that. otherwise we get some sun and a little bit of morning fog to start, and then that sun for the afternoon over the next couple of days. here's the good news. it's almost friday. yes, 26 minutes away. thanks for joining us. we >> steve: tonight, on "the tonight show." >> jimmy: trump's pick for transportation secretary said that boeing needs "tough love." also, doors. [ laughter ]

it's a major blow to student athletes like amari houston, a senior softball player, although she will get to finish to finish playing through her senior year, her younger teammates won't. >> my coach is out of a job now. the baseball coach just got here. he's out of a job now. our head trainer just bought a house here and moved his family here. and so it's really just heartbreaking to think about all the people that are affected by this. >> our sports team was really the only community building on our campus, and it's completely gone now. >> the university said any student athletes who choose to stay at this school will remain eligible to continue receiving their scholarships. there will be a town hall meeting to discuss these cuts. one week from today at 130. that's happening at the university's student center. ballrooms. live in studio. lena howland, abc seven news. >> all right, lena, thank you. volunteers spread out across the south bay to get a better understanding of the homelessness crisis in santa clara county. the bi annual point in time count aims to update numbers on a more

he passed amari cooper for most receiving yards by a rookie in raiders history, and darren waller foreptions in a season in raiders history. if bowers wins, he will become the first tight end to accomplish this feat since ap began this award in 1967. the winner will be announced on february 6th during the nfl honors, where you can watch right here on fox. the explosion of scoring by the golden state warriors bench made quite the impression on head coach steve kerr. the second unit scored 83 points against the chicago bulls and the headliners were quinton post and jimmy santos. the duo became the first bench duo in franchise history to each hit five threes in a game. they also scored career highs. post had 20 points and santos put up 19. kerr details how impactful post can be in the warriors offense. >> just opens up the floor. you know he picks and pops and that means the other team's big guy has to go with him. and that that means that that that defender is not in the paint. so steph was the happiest guy in the building with all that room to work with the game. the game got a lot eas

. >> my name is amari. i'm four years old.onating to the people that lost their home in the fire. >> her parents reached out and uh- and it really uh. it. i'm getting a little emotional. it really blew my mind that a four year old girl told her parents that. no, we have to help. >> that's wonderful. and brown says the response from the bay area has been humbling. volunteers will head to l.a. with all the donations as soon as this weekend, and a nonprofit will give it to those in need. >> and today, good morning america has special coverage from southern california. so cal strong is highlighting the impact of the wildfires on los angeles county and how we can all help organizations and families rebuilding their lives. reporter nick garcia from our sister station, kfsn. kfsn in fresno, is in altadena this morning where the gma crew is also broadcasting. good morning nick. >> reggie. good morning. that's right. robin, michael and ginger are all here on the west coast. today we are in altadena. right now you can still see they hav

amari jones, founder and ceo of trans media.n harper, professor at usc and founder of the usc race and equity center. and brian tyler cohen, author of shameless republicans deliberate dysfunction and the battle to preserve democracy. he's also the host of no lie with brian tyler cohen. it's great to have all of you with us. amara, i'll start with you. i mean, we've heard the phrase dei, and it's truly remarkable how republicans, and certainly trump, have recast and rebranded and rewrote what dei means. they have associated with woke, whatever that means. and now they've completely managed to erase it from aspects of our life and our government. >> well, i think that what's really important here is the fact that why is dei a thing? why was it created in the first place? and it's because we know that the laws on the books against discrimination on race or on gender or on disability are not enough that you have to match those things with action. thinking about recruitment, thinking about making workplaces safe, thinking about how y

. >> i've seen a few people point this out this week, amari, that, you know, the administration is tryingwrite diversity out of government, but they cannot write diversity out of our society and out of our you know, you can't write diversity out of existence in this country, no matter how much they try to kind of marginalize it from the functions of our society. >> i think that that's right. but i think that what they are trying to do is to figure out a way to push entire groups of people out of public life as an assertion of white patriarchy. again, i mean, just to be blunt about it, and i think that that's what is behind a lot of this. and so while they understand, just like in the jim crow south, for example, that you couldn't remove, you know, places where black people were up to 40% of the population, sometimes 50%, you could figure out a way to marginalize the population enough in order to accrue power and resources to the minority. in some of those cases, in order to be able to have an assert control. and i think that we have to look at that through that lens. >> sean, as federal g