>> debbie itzo. >> reporter: debbie itzo. independent debbie sometimes went by her married name. they called lars's friends to say the couple's marriage was solid. >> how would you describe his relationship with debbie? >> perfect. >> it was very good. >> did you ever notice any, sense any marital conflict? >> no. >> reporter: kristi itzo explained how her normally stoic brother was overcome with profound grief. >> he was crying, he was curled up in a ball. he grabbed me, we cried for 20 minutes, and all he wanted was debbie back. >> reporter: but the defense knew their case hinged on one thing -- lars's state of mind the moment he pulled the trigger. >> i need you to raise your right hand. >> reporter: and there was only one person who could tell that to the jury. >> coming up -- a grieving husband? or a lying one. >> she's the love of your life? >> yes, sir. >> the person you know better than anybody else. >> yes, sir. >> and you can't tell it's her when you pull that trigger? i had no idea. so she said, look for one that's

debbie, start with you. what do you consider the most important agenda item for congress from your perspective and what will 2018 look like outside of politics in a successful year? >> i think we've got to try to work with each other because there are lot of things we've got to deliver for the american people. i don't say that i'm not going to work with anybody. we have to get a budget passed in january and make it long term. but there are so many other subjects we have to worry about pension, health care, i've been in the hospital with my husband, i can't not tell you how many people crying and scared to death and daca. >> garrett: your husband is former congressman,. >> he's okay, stubborn, otherrary and twittering. >> garrett: good combination. >> one thing. there's more than one thing. concerned about major issue for us, the dreamers, the daca issue. the issue of puerto rico and virgin islands making sure that those americans are made whole. also the other piece of this is fight against, that is privatiz

good morning, debbie. would you like some coffee? >> good morning, john. >> good morning, debbie. >> good morning. >> good morning, john. >> good morning. >> every morning he comes in here kissing everyone. >> that's just john. it's an office tradition. >> well i don't like that , tradition. >> what are you going to do about it? ?> hey, john it looks like -- the other two are like that, all right? >> if you two chicks want to get knocked up, john and i are here to help you. that is for sure. don't run away. don't run away. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] announcer: each week, american history tv's "reel america" brings you archival films that provide context for modern events. sexual harassment "that's not in my job description" is a 1981 business film. ! waserm "sexual harassment coined. this 20-minute film is an early attempt to address sexual

debbie yi follows a path like no other.niversity of california, san francisco. the personal and painful history that got her here began here, 14 years ago. debbie was sharing a new york city apartment with her sister and best friend, christine. debbie had recently been working as an investment banking analyst when she got some terrifying news. >> my sister, christine, was in a terrible accident. she was hit by a train -- a subway train in new york. she tripped on the subway platform and landed in the area between two subway cars. and the train began to drive away and she was still on the track. >> her heart stopped at one point? >> yes, her heart stopped. she stopped breathing. and a surgical intern provided breaths to her and brought her back to life. >> reporter: dr. toni mclaurin was the orthopedic surgeon on call when christine arrived, her right leg was completely shattered below the knee. >> she had an injury that we sort of refer to as a "mangled extremity." it tells you that not only is the bone broken, but there's

. >> reporter: debbie lives next to the house where the choos lived and they tried to extort $800,000 from her businessman father and dropped the ransom plan when they learned her parents weren't even home but in taiwan. they left her. >> they moved soon after the incident, not here very long, a very brief period of time. as an outcome of this there is always a police present now at drop-off and pickup at school from then on. >> lynn is the second to face charges, the other sentenced a few years ago. they matched his picture to a wanted photo from 1995. he is being held at the jail in redwood city. >> new at 11:00, take a good look. the alameda sheriff's office says 77-year-old roberto ramirez went missing today after going to church and is an at risk patient using a wheelchair. >>> police followed clues of a deadly shooting at a shopping center. the name has not been released. the shooter sped away in a car and no arrests been made. >>> overnight temperatures in some parts of the bay area will drop below freezing and we're hovering at 32 degrees in a few places right now. melissa har

you know debbie, how are you doing? >> fine, how are you? >> i've been thinking about you the last couple of weeks. about what i have been asking you to do the last couple of months. >> larry -- not that again please. >> i would like to spend some time with you. why not? >> i've given you a thousand reasons before why not. can't we just drop it at that? ?> drop it at that, huh let's put it this way. if you select me this weekend, i will select you for the course. it is up to you. >> are you having problems with that report? >> yes ma'am. this new job is really taking some getting used to come up but i think i can work it out sooner or later. >> you can drop that ma'am and call me amelia. i see what you are doing wrong. >> i sure hope you can see it because i have been working this for the last two hours and can't make any headway. >> it is way past quitting time. let's get some dinner and maybe some dessert. i'll explain an easier way to get these reports done. >> i'd really like to, but i have a lot of work to do. i think i'll just finish u

debbie debbie dot com for loads of video on demand and input from our correspondents around the world. they remind tonight of those headlines on al-jazeera the u.s. state of alabama is voting in a closely fall senate race which is turned into a test the president donald trump's influence public in candidate boy moore arrived by horse to cast his ballot in the city of gal and he's hoping to beat democratic come candidate doug jones despite facing accusations of sexual misconduct against teenage girls when he was in his thirty's some has endorsed more even though many other republicans have shunned him. french president manuel mccall has delivered a rallying cry to world leaders to do more to fight climate change it told a global summit in paris they are losing the battle mccall is trying to rejuvenate a collective effort against climate change which was weakened earlier this year when president trump who the us out of the paris climate accord. we're not going fast enough if we carry along this paul we've committed to limiting the temperature rise to one point five centigrade would have

this is 50 feet from debbie's home.outside, the ice is cracking. >> so i guess it's just sort of the ice expanding and contracting and stuff like that? i always thought that sound came from throwing a rock onto it and skipping it across. >> the ice is defrosting so it's making that noise as it cracks. >> that's so crazy. >> pew! >> but she captured it, just the same week that "star wars" has another movie opening. >> it's like mother nature is getting excited for the movie, like we are. >>> leif gibson was out on his morning walk, spotted a tangled moose, and went to one of the nearby homes, got a pole saw and hopped into action. the moose charges at him at first. >> this is tricky. if you detach the wrong part and it's still all attached it will run off dragging all the stuff with it. >> he has a technique, gets the big bramplg off, tosses it to the side and starts to work on what looks like the rope part of the swing. >> he's doing so much that's just great common sense in this instan instance, using the right tool, u

and it is about open to all. >> [cheering] >> thank you, debbie. you will now hear directly from dave and charlie. charlie? >> [cheering] >> i want to make sure you guys can hear me very loudly. >> [cheers] >> thank you. so let's start. man, you guys look good today. what a group of beautiful people to come out supporting us. dave and i are humbled by you coming out. thank you, thank you. let's give everyone a round of applause for coming out today. >> [applause] >> you know, this entire time, dave and i have been asking to get treated equally in public. that is our platform. we have heard stories from countless people, from basically birth to death and everywhere in between, so much discrimination happening. somehow dave and i were able to get this platform. today we stand up for ourselves, but we stand up for you to. and we can tell you guys are standing up for us. we are all in this together, right? about me and bit dave. we are to regular guys who feel wronged and we want to stand up for ourselves. we want our friends and families to live meani

let's hear it for debbie munn. ms. munn: you know, nobody wants to go to court with their child in front of one judge. but today it was different being in front of the justices because i know my son and his husband did nothing wrong. basically went into a business and thought they had a right to order a wedding cake. businesses that base their customer base on who you are and who you love have hurt a lot of people. that day at the cake shop, when i was with my son, i sat there after the baker told us that he would not sell them a same-sex commitment cake. i do not know what to do. we eventually got up, walked out to the car, and as i am sitting in the car, i see that my son, who is a grown man, is starting to shake. and as i put my arms around him, i realized he is broke down. as a parent, you want to protect your children. you do not want people to be judging who they are when they do not know who they are. a complete stranger decided in a public accommodation to turn him away and to turn away the love of his life. in

debbie wesson-gibson says that moore pursued her as a teenager.re are four other women who says that moore abused or assaulted them sexually. >> we are one week away from that special election in alabama. let's bring back david gregory and our reporter at large, chris cillizza with the point. that's the last thing i read last night, chris, before i went to bed. >> oh, good. >> and your point was so on, i wrote it down. let's have you go through it. when you see the president come out yesterday morning and back roy moore, you know, explicitly in his tweet, you say it all comes down to his world view on one thing. how does this affect me. >> yeah. >> is that really it? >> i think it does. donald trump is not unique in that. most people, myself included probably think i wonder what this would mean for me when something happens but he does so to a huge extent and more so than we've seen from people in the past in that role. he has seen in roy moore a kindred spirit, believes that roy moore has been wrongly accused, the way that he has been wrongly acc

debbie, get out! debbie, pack your stuff, get out. >> reporter: the fire pushing its way into santa barbara county, pushing evacuations for 30,000 residents, among them, ak tower rob lowe. >> pray for the people. >> reporter: this time lapse video showing a plume of smoke rising in just 30 minutes. nearly 800 structures there have been destroyed, with 18,000 still at risk. some residents returning home to find nothing is left. >> oh, my god. oh, my god. >> reporter: monday there's now some hope for the res southern california. crews have gained the upper hand on the other fires but as the smoke clears the devastation remains. >> i'm heartbroken, but we're thankful that we're alive. and that's the most important thing. >> reporter: the reason it's been so tough to fight the thomas fire is because officials say it is burning in areas that have never burned in recorded history. the state has spent more than $34 million to suppress that fire. donya baucus, abc news, los angeles. >>> and transgender people

this is debbie and she's doing an interview with her sons ryan on the right and anthony on the left.. he had something called pierre roben sequence, his jaw was pushed in, so he had no airway. >> they're now 12 years old and in those 12 years ryan has had a long list of congenital diseases. >> he has chronic lung disease, on a ventilator with oxygen, the trache, a catheter, tpn, he eats through his line. his g tube how all his medicine is administered. there's not one syndrome they've been able to find. >> he's had titanium rods to help him with his back and also with his breathing. >> that kid can't catch a break. >> the whole time mom, debbie, talks about anthony and now he's always been there. this hasn't been a traditional childhood for him. >> it's sad because anthony at second grade they asked him if he, what his favorite restaurant was and we never went out to eat. ryan can't go anywhere. >> they were faced with debbie's own diagnosis of stage three cervical cankkhacancer and curr undergoing chemotherapy and radiation. her husband ended up losing his job and even though she's

i think debbie and alexandra are the best a nswers think debbie and alexandra are the best answers butde bet but she has a great relationship with aljaz, who's very popular so, that might have an effect. people have got behind debbie mcgee, because for many people, we get used to seeing these athletic young people and we think of course they can dance very well — this is a mature woman who has shown she has an extraordinary talent? absolutely, and actually nobody over a0 has ever won strictly. if it were to be her or joe, that would be a first. this is a show for everyone. people have said that debbie has had a little bit of training in the past — that was quite a long time ago, to be fair! she has been sensational, as has alexandra. the quality of dancing tomorrow will be amazing. and alexandra certainly, thejudges have been so complimentary about her — she's got this amazing enthusiasm and energy, but it does bring up this age—old debate of, is it about whether you've got some foot in the world of dance already, have you had a bit of training, and it makes it difficult? yeah, some wo

debbie debbie a public health a go. so rosie that's from several years ago katie here tweeting this today says i have so many thoughts why are service members still not informed of the risks or their registry rosie you have your own registry do you agree with what katie saying to you feel that there is enough information out there for service members or members of the general public as it's concerned with. no you know right i don't feel that there is enough outreach on behalf of the v.a. i think that they can do a better job in in in publicizing this issue the way they have many other very important issues such as t.b.i. and p.t.s.d. i'm not sure why there wasn't enough money allocated to conduct the outreach for this registry but you know we call on the v.a. to get the word out you know again for me my son was just just enlisted in the u.s. army and so you know this is not about a future chism this is about accountability and we know that there were government contractors mishandling the waste and so at the end of the

[applause.] >> thank you, debbie. want to thank debbie for her incredible leadership at department of environment. she has done tremendous work. i am thrilled to take this step today to initiate the city's effort for a new innovative an prop to recycling redemption so people can bring in bottles and cans and get paid for the bottles and cans, but we can do it in a way that doesn't just impact a few neighborhoods with large recycling centers and doesn't harm the small groceries that are harmed by accepting a large amount every cycling because of the closure of the centers. that is what sb458 is about. this is a statewide issue. land has become more valuable. it is harder and harder for the centers to make ends meet. the economics of change and we have seen a mass closing every cycling centers. 80% of the centers shut down in the last several decades. i learned from colleagues it is happening all over the state. i got involved four or five years ago when the recycling center on market street by church and market safe wa

debbie dot al-jazeera dot com. let's have another quick look at the top stories making the news here on out to zero the un security council will vote on monday on a draft resolution submitted my egypt calling for the withdrawal of u.s. recognition of jerusalem as the capital of israel it comes as demonstrations have been taking place across the world against the decision by president donald trump attacks are going to in reports from the turkish pull. in addition to all the turns . you're also hearing signing a lot of entire bill consent to such as the president and i certainly have heard one has emerged as a advocate for the palestinians has been rallying other iraq and run the country. to show their solidarity in rio against president donald trump's recognition of jerusalem as the capital of israel russian president vladimir putin has phoned u.s. president donald trump thanking him for the cia's help in foiling a terror plot incent petersburg russia security services say they have arrested seven suspected i saw me

[cheers and applause] >> thank you, debbie. and you will now hear directly from david and charlie. charlie? ers and applause] make sure yout to guys can hear me very loudly. thank you. ha-ha. let's start. man, you guys look good today. what a group of beautiful people to come out supporting us, and david and i are truly humbled by each and every one of you coming out today. thank you, thank you, thank you, and let's give a round of -- today.or [cheers] this entire time dave and i have been asking to be treated equally in public, and that is our platform. over the past 5 1/2 years, we have heard stories from countless people from basically birth to death and everywhere in between. discrimination is happening, and somehow dave and i were able to get this platform. today we stand up for ourselves, but we stand up for you, too, and we can tell you guys are standing up for us, and we are all in this together, right? let's see. just a little bit about me and dave. i feel like we are two regular guys that were just wrong, and we decided to stand up for ourselves. you know, i feel like dav

debbie mcgee was fantastic! would you have picked joe? fantastic! would you have picked joe?did a storm, it was the charleston that did it!|j joe? he did a storm, it was the charleston that did it! i might not have, but it wasn't up to me. it could have been up to you, you should have phoned in! keep dancing! keep reviewing! as they say at the end of french films... that is the end. that's it for the papers this hour. thank you, benedicte paviot and robert fox. you'll both be back at 11:30pm for another look at the stories making the news tomorrow. coming up next, it's meet the author. sometimes, an author makes a big demand of a reader. and nick harkaway does that in his novel gnomon — an intricate, complicated story on a vast canvas, set in a future britain where we're living in a surveillance state, although it's one that most people seem to believe is fundamentally good. but this is, among many other things, a murder mystery. something's gone wrong, and there is a fiendish puzzle, many fiendish puzzles, to be solved. gnomon, after all, is the name for the part of a sundia

thank you, debbie. we're ready nor next item. >> the clerk: the next item if there's no further discussion is item eight, committee reports the highlights of october 17 operations committee meeting and the november 12, 2017 policy committee meetings the item is for discussion. >> commissioner stephenson. >> we were joined and we had a one-item on the agenda we spent timing about the outreach and collateral development for the zero waste program and the rollout of the new recycling bins and the opportunities available through that. mostly everyone got excited we wanted the new bins and i got excited because i've now been recycling bags. so we had a chance to talk to mostly donny and get inside and information as to what was being planned. they are planning to rollout differently in different neighborhoods at different times a two-year overall rollout and you'll see it implemented over the next several months and not something that transforms overnight but we'll get a sneak peek at what's been happening.

they worked for former dnc chairwoman debbie wasserman schultz. could former i.t. staffers have ties to hezbollah? we are learning more. we are hearing from a congressman demanding the doj probe into the matter. .. >> shannon: we've got another follow-up to our reporting on an investigation into alleged obama administration interference in investigations involving hezbollah. politico reports the interference was because of the pending iran nuclear deal. tonight doug mckelway on a possible hezbollah connection to a scandal we told you about previously involving i.t. workers with high-level connections to the democrats. >> it was called cars international a. used car dealership. often bankrupt, the dealership took loans from hezbollah-linked businessmen. >> fake staffers, they don't have inventory. >> the owner is imran awan, the same man who was paid taxpayer dollars to provide i.t. services to 44 democratic members of congress including debbie wasserman schultz. $120,000 of computer work went missing. imran awan was arrested in july. a daily caller news foundation

i would debbie has confirmed it was a mystery buyer of the da vinci masterpiece last month -- has --bbie dhabi has confirmed it was a mystery buyer of the da vinci masterpiece last month and is defending the $450 million price tag. >> we have been eyeing the peace for quite some time, it was showcase the us to painting especially after we had the painting on loan from our -- frenchners partners. it is astonishing to know that there are 19 da vinci's in europe and there was one in the united states and now there will be one here in the arab world. it is not just anyone, it is a very important portrayed that will broadcast our essence of acceptance and tolerance. it is going to be sitting side-by-side with them of the greatest art pieces from all over the world. we tend to forget that over the last 10 years we have continued to collect fantastic art. we are not the type that basically goes out there and broadcast what we have not whether it is monet or gaugin, we do it quietly and we do it for a reason. and the reason we do it for is to showcase these fantastic pieces of art to the wor

debbie debbie dot i will say a dot com. and identify top stories. yes president donald trump asserted to couple financial aid to countries that vote in favor of a draft united nations resolution against his decision to recognize them as israel's capital earlier the u.s. ambassador to the u.n. nikki haley warned families at the end general assembly that trump had asked her to report back on how they voted a warning here quote a short time ago. i like the message that make you say yes to the united nations for all of these nations that take our money and then they voted against us at the security council or they voted against us potentially at the assembly they take hundreds of millions of dollars and even billions of dollars and then they vote against us while we're watching those approach let them vote against us will save a lot we don't care in palestine people have been protesting against the u.s. news by calling for an all the day of rage in occupied west bank clashes broke out between demonstrators and israeli security

debbie gibson was 17 and briefly dated 34-year-old roy moore.says that when she was unpacking christmas decorations last week she came across an old scrapbook from the senior year of high school. in it was a handwritten graduation card from roy moore. according to "the washington post" the slanted cursive handwriting immediately reminded her of another woman, beverly young nelson claiming that roy moore sexually assaulted her when she was 16 years old. last month you will recall she displayed the high school yearbook signed by roy moore in the same handwriting. debbie gibson says she wasn't sure about making her new discovery of the handwritten card public until she heard roy moore say this last week. >> specifically i do not know any of these women nor have i ever engaged in sexual misconduct with any woman. >> i don't know any of these women. that's the line that really upset debbie gibson who says that she not only openly dated moore when she was 17 but later joined him in passing out flyers during his campaign for circuit court judge in 1982

debbie mcgee was brilliant. debbie mcgee was brilliant that joe brilliant. won the popular vote for whatever reason. unscheduled admit, i've not watch it. i have a feeling you will convince me. ——i am scared to admit. we will talk about that a bit later. let us know what you think. tell me why i am wrong to miss it. or maybe you agree with me, i don't know. when the modern state pension was introduced in 19118, a 65—year—old could expect to spend 13.5 years receiving the payment. now that figure is nearly 23 years — around a third of a person's adult life. that's why ministers are keen for people to start saving for retirement earlier. under plans being unveiled today, every worker aged 18 or over will start saving into a workplace pension — unless they opt out. we're joined now by the financial journalist, annie shaw. good morning. we can also describe you as a pension agony aunt. people will put it off and then they come to you for advice. this proposal makes it much earlier that people would start saving but you might say, look, when you're 18, would star

amy: for more, we're joined by debbie nathan. report for the intercept is headlined "they're taking everybody: videos show texas troopers ripping apart immigrant families during traffic stops." welcome to democracy now! yorklad you're in new today to explain what is happening in texas and what you live. right where you >> i live in brownsville, texas, which is right on the border at the easternmost part of the border. 1200 mile border that goes all the way to el paso. for the past three years, the state of texas has been funding to the tune of like, right now, $800 million a year, to have a lot of state troopers down on the border. they are brought in on tours. they are empowered to stop people on the roads, as they traditionally have, and during traffic enforcement. in the course of stopping people on the border for things like broken taillights or failing to signal when they do a lane change, they ask for the driver's licenses. in texas and many other states, for the past two years, it has been impossible for undocumented peopl

niece or communicating with his figurines his nephew debbie that needs to make a delivery. russia says you collect two hundred euros off you go. to the dogs. and that hamas cut. down. play the two. i sent her a feeding. station the right fresh local. police so. that's it. for the moment no that's not and you the one i wanted had different wings and no that's the right one. for the baby daughter does look quite beautiful does not know who did what he could have a bit more color. that wasn't my job signora i didn't even know it was an angel. but. good paying customers in pussy to pull the wealthy district of naples can sometimes be difficult. mario our other nativities the maker is also earning a few extra euros here before christmas. to top and. he's come to teach the children how to build a need to be seen michael so all they think of this one. in the dark with a little but tell me do you like building a pivot is ames. oh. you know i know well that was clear enough but while the plastic container is ok for the children it all seems a little antiquated. to one of them what d

we have debbie -- my colleague, debbie, indicated we still have concerns about a number of the items, but we would hope, at this point, you would be ready to move this onto the board and let them take care of the fine-tuning. thank you. >> president keane: thank you. >> my name is january masoca. i'm the director of the california association of nonprofits, kind of a chamber of commerce association statewide. we have more than 10,000 nonprofits nationwide, and our office is here in san francisco. so i'm a san francisco resident, i work in san francisco, i'm a volunteer for san francisco nonprofits, and i'm also a donor for san francisco nonprofits, and i commend the commissioners and the human services network for working so hard on changing this legislation, but i have to say that i am shocked at what is a deeply flawed maybe unfixable piece of legislation with very deeply troubling aspects to it. yes, behested corruptions are a part of behavior -- [ inaudible ] behesteh contributions are sometimes a simple measure of goodwill. i recently gave money to the eugene mccarthy center for

. >> good morning, commissioners, my name is debbie durst, i'm the president of the board of comedy day and producer of comedy day. it still rings true with me and just for -- i apologize, if you've heard it before, but for the commissioners not here at the last meeting. i'll read it now. dang it, they broke. the very first comedy day was 1980. we moved the laughter to the western end of the golden gate park for a few years when we outgrew the bandshell. but for the last 20-some years comedy day's home has been sharon meadow. it's a perfect fit. it's a day of agree comedy. there are very few things left that are free to the public. it's a san francisco tradition, so close to the history of hippie hill in the meadow. even more legendary was this one man. this man was talented, smart, funny and one of the most generous and philanthropic. he loved coming year after year, hang out with the contemporaries and shower the stage with genius. comedy day has always been about bringing the funny. laughter is the best medicine and this man brought huge doses of it. you could feel the electricity co

rally...tonight's was at debbie williams reporter debbie williams was at tonight's rally...ts) rally... (sports) coming up i'll have all the day's sports highlights and scores. (catherine) lots of people seem to be downright addicted to their phones.. just about everywhere you look -- they're on the phone. (grant) and just about everywhere you look...staley roberts is also there...keeping people honest. now you know you need a phone mount right (ahhhh sorry) you know you need a phone mount you cant hold your phone in you hand anymore ohhhthe sheer a mount of drivers using their phones while driving is astonishing . to pru it in perspective everyone im about to show you i found in less than 45 munites all one has to do is stand at the fifth street off-ramp from interstate 80 in san francisco and you will get an eyeful there are people that still have phones firmly attached to their ears which by the way has been banned since get this 2009.. but you can't tell from these images nats: ambiance the there are the ones that just have to hold the phone up to their ear .but if you a

in a few minutes, we'll talk with two leading congresswomen, barbara comstock and debbie dingell. first, let's bring in peter doocy live in birmingham, alabama, with the latest on the special election. peter? >> reporter: chris, the senate candidate everybody has been talking about hasn't been seen in days. no events for judge roy moore so far this weekend, but the republican accused of sexual misconduct by multiple women is hoping to get by with a little help from president trump and his friends. election eve in alabama will feature a robocall from president trump and a rally headlined by his former chief strategist steve bannon. in a statement to fox, the deputy campaign manager for the moore campaign, hannah ford, says, quote: turnout is the key to victory, and we have pulled all hands on deck. our volunteers are on fire for the truth and are termed to stop pro-abortion, pro-taxes, pro-amnesty liberals from stealing their senate seat. the democrat doug jones is counting on heavy african-american turnout to flip the senate seat jeff sessions held for 20 years and called in two p

. >> debbie and her brother watch from the front yard of the home they grew up in. it's all decked out for christmas and they hope they don't lose it. >> i hope to be here tomorrow. >> reporter: in town, the flames are visible from the downtown super market. >> it's scary. i've never seen it this close before ever. >> reporter: as many leave their homes to safer grounds, others are doing what they can to protect their property. >> we're watering our roof and everywhere around the property. >> reporter: debbie and her pro brother are staying put for now. >> i'll wait until it crests the hill and then i'll get out of here. >> reporter: we are back here live as can you see why people are so concerned. these hillsides are incredibly close to a highly pope lated area. we're standing right here in a neighborhood below. the winds again are expected to pick up overnight and into tomorrow. people here are extremely worried. reporting live in ojai, i'm jody hernandez. >>> take you now 90 miles south of where jody is. we want to show you video of one of the most exclusive encl