so i started yelling, mom, mom, call 911, dad's lying on the driveway. i don't know what's the matter. >> when the paramedics arrived, it was too late to save archie or the innocent expectations about life, which gary now lost for good. >> there was just blood everywhere on the front of him, and i just lost it at that point. >> gil kranke arrived. >> he had been stabbed multiple times. two were upper torso as if the assailant was confronting him. >> couldn't have been a robbery. not a thing was taken. archie's car still there. >> nobody saw anything. >> to the detective, it was clear enough. archie mcfarland had been targeted and executed. and whoever killed him had escaped without leaving behind a murder weapon or fingerprints or even a hair from what must have been a violent struggle. anyway, this was pre-dna. >> they just didn't have any physical piece of anything left on the driveway. that was the big focus. >> but there was a clue. oh, yes. and it was, frankly, very, very strange. >> one of the stab wounds was in the groin area. >> what did that tel

a four-year-old on a joy ride every night, like clockwork. >> ping, person at driveway.e like, who is it? it's just that kid again. you're interrupting my netflix. >> reporter: how old are you? >> i'm almost 50. >> you're a little young to be doing the whole "get off my lawn thing." >> i know, right. >> reporter: but dave said something had to be done, so under the cover of darkness, he went out on his driveway and wrote a message to the boy that basically said, "kid, you win." the next. >> you can almost see the look on his face when he gets it, and then he just charges into it. >> reporter: this was in june, and from that day to now, dave's driveway race track has hasined. whenever weather washes it away, he simply draws another. he even built this contraption to keep the lines straight and now researches famous race courses for track authenticity. the guy really is serious about his sidewalk chalk. >> make sure i get the intersection right. >> reporter: you know, there's a chance you're more into this now than he is. >> it's entirely possible. >> reporter: actually, l

. >> and i noticed a little bit of blood in the driveway. was afraid that his dog had opened her stitches because she'd had surgery. >> reporter: mark's dog, ding, wasn't just any pet. she was a highly skilled protection dog. a lot of blood, a little blood? >> a little blood. >> reporter: but noticeable. >> noticeable. and i proceeded towards the house and tried to go through the back door, and it was locked, which was very, very odd. >> reporter: then not long after, stephanie arrived and noticed perhaps a hundred yards from where she stood down in the field mark's station wagon was backed up to the carport area of his house. >> i was kind of surprised that it was parked where it was parked because it was never parked there. it was really hard to get it into that position to begin with. >> reporter: anyway, why hadn't he left for seattle? it was then she noticed, must be mark up at the house. >> someone who had mark's hat on, you know, which i thought was mark, was bringing something big into the back of the car. >> reporter: big, big, big?

from that day to now, dave's driveway racetrack has remained.es it away, he simply draws another. he even built this contraption to keep the lines straight and now recertificates racetracks for track authenticity. he's serious about the chalk. draw. more into this t he >> that's a new one. this is quinn, discovering dave's latest creation. >> ya hoo! >> dave had never met quinn or his family before that morning. yet all summer he has been heing to raise the boy in th am >> quinn's dad josh. >> just that we can be a part of something like that, that we can see the good side of humidihuma feels good. >> there are a lot of great dads out there. the true measure of a man is not how he raises his own kids, it's how he raises the village. steve hartman, cbs news, on the road. >> andhat's the overnight ns for this wednesday. for some of you the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs this morning" and follow on looichb anytime at cbs news.com. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm catherine herridge. >>> it's wednesday, september 9th,

in the distance you see what would have been a house, another driveway, another driveway and then that third driveway a pickup truck during the overnight hour it's was almost recognizable. when the sun came up you could recognize that it was in fact a truck. so out here a lot of those engines that were here when we went live initially at 4:00 have since left. they just stopped spraying down this house for hot spots. but those firefighters now finally getting to catch their breath and get a chance to grab something to eat. but for hour it's was a very, very intense fire fight. we're working to get some more numbers on just how many structures in this neighborhood were damaged. but i can tell you we counted at least five along one street. when those numbers come out we're going to be really interested to see those. cierra johnson for nbc bay area news. >> all right, cierra, good job out there. >>> so i want to give you a map of where cierra is right now. she's in sonoma county in that community we've been talking about that's been hit by that fire so far, it's in the skyhawk community. i

they were able to hear all the music, be dancing in their driveway.just -- they were so cute! - we were able to get that picture of us with them in the background. - my other favorite moment -- i don't know who that was, someone dancing through the driveway. you got your first dance together in the driveway. the neighbors joined in. tell me about just, you know, the energy, because that's what we're trying to do; we're trying to find all of our new norms. and somehow, i love this story, because you captured it. you did the pivot and you made it special, that dance in the driveway. how did that feel, andrew? - we weren't sure how the neighbors were going to take the whole thing. we didn't want to upset anyone with so many honks for what was supposed to be the drive-by bridal shower. but once everyone realized what was going on, they all came out on their porches, and they were happy. they were dancing with us and cheering with us. - taking pictures. - yeah. and the amount of support that we got after the fact -- you know, people were reaching out to us

every night, like clock work. >> person at driveway, who is it, oh, it's just that kid again. >> how old are you? >> i'm almost 50. >> reporter: you're a little young to be doing the whole get off my lawn thing. >> i know. >> he went out on his driveway and wrote a message to the boy that basically said, "kid, you win." the next day... >> you could almost see the look on his face when he gets it, and then he just charges into it. >> this was in june, and from that day until now, dave's driveway race trac has remained. whenever rain washes it away, he simply builds other. he now researches famous race courses for track authenticity. the guy is really serious about his sidewalk chalk. >> make sure you get the intersection right. >> there is a chance you're more into this than he is? >> it is entirely possible. >> let's call it a draw. this is quincy discovering dave's latest creation. before the security camera went off that first time, dave had never met quincy or his family, yet all summer he has been helping to raise the boy in this small way. >> it has been amazing. >> quinc

into those ranches, and so they're going to put stuff to make sure people cannot drive into the driveway off the highway, and kind of hurt in here where this row of trees kind of scares what they are doing, and dump more trash, so they hope that it won't come back. if they do those measures of people can get their trucks and cars and trailers in here to dump more trash. >>> while checking the cleanups earlier today, chopper five came across this fire off role creek drive. a lot of trash and a possible homeless encampment up in flames. firefighters were able to get it under control. >>> the state is rushing to fix a massive backlog and is holding any new claims for at least two weeks. 600,000 people are still awaiting the benefits. juliette goodrich has how the shutdown is designed to help edd get back >>reporter: 600,000 people checking their mailboxes, hoping for that benefit check or at least some information. that is not the only issue. another big problem, the major, is fraught. this has been happening years but will this reset really works? some question that. the governors strike t

what i saw was a jeep blocking her car in the driveway. the bullet hole in her -- in jackie's window. i saw someone jumping into the jeep and speeding away. jackie had just been shot and killed in cold blood. we think this was a carjacking gone wrong. very wrong. every time i opened the garage door or stand in the driveway, i hear that horn. i see her slumped in the seat. when i go to bed at night, that me.ds and image haunts that is my life sentence. it is a sentence for families left behind by senseless killings. in albuquerque where i live, it is one of the most violent cities in the country. fewer than 50% of homicides are solved. it is a sad irony that jackie came to the u.s. for a better life than her native columbia, only to be gunned down in her own driveway. for eight months, there were no arrests, no leads. the connection -- in connection with jackie's murder. the albuquerque police were overwhelmed. they needed help. help arrived when president trump launched operation legend in july of this year. almost immediately, the fbi too

you're waiting in line to park in your own driveway? >> yes. and one was a cute little girl. i thought, what is she here for? oh, okay, shoes, great, yeah. >> reporter: from binge watching to booming business. >> super proud. super proud of him. and i know that, you know, it's just going to keep climbing up and up and up from here. >> i would do anything and everything to take him further and further into this entrepreneur idea of his. >> reporter: and if he can inspire other aspiring teen entrepreneurs like himself, well, that's an added bonus. >> put your mind to it, pursue your dream. >> tonio's next dream, looking for investors to take it to the next level. "shark tank" sharks, do we have an opportunity for you guys. tonio staying humble. when we reached out for an interview, his response to us, "is this real?" >> it is real. i've got some air forces that have been through a lot, i'll call you. >> our party mix "polka" next. >> our party mix "polka" next. and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three p's. what are the three p's? the three p's of

open, some of those don't have power and employees can't get there because of trees down in their driveway. please call if you have an appointment if you have a driver license transaction, please call them and make sure when it's going to open. if you are going down to check on your property or condo or house, make sure you have an i.d. with you because there will be troopers and sheriff's department and people coming in to help who don't know you. you need your i.d. and documentation and address that you do have a place down there that you are going in to check on your house, property, condo. make sure you have that information so they can let you in and check in on your property as needed. thank you for all that you do. if there is anything that you need, just dial 911 and someone will help you. that's all we have. thank you. govr. ivey: stay at home another day or so and give our first responders the time they need and i will remain engaged with the local leaders and the needs from your community will change from hour to hour and day-to-day. stay smart, stay safe. we remain engaged and

i remember very clearly in the driveway of the vacation home. in 2004 nancy gibbs and i were working for time magazine at the time. we got to interview president bush. when we have done interview that day and were standing in the driveway waiting for the car something and he said if you want to ask somebody if they be a good president are not asked them how they make decisions. and what crystallized for me in the moment. it was was thinking about the job as it is in the difference between the job as it is and what you do all day. investigating what that means. relative to what we talk about a lot in campaigns. which tends to be all over the map. we talk about them in the abstract. when the president has to make decisions. back in 2004 i wrote a series of articles about the presidency kind of on the theme how would you do a job interview for the presidency. i touched on some of these themes. i remember the last two years i had been basically writing this and i can't believe it's done. you also kept up your day job. what that story tells us is tha

i saw a jeep blocking her car in the driveway. i noticed the bullet hole in her window.jumping jeep and speeding away. we think this was a carjacking gone wrong. i see her slumped in the seat. night, that bed at sound and images pond meat. that is my life sentence. left a sentence being behind by senseless killings. in albuquerque where i live, it is one of the most violent cities in the country. fewer than 50% of homicides are solved. that she camerony to the u.s. for a better life than in her native country only to be gunned down in her own driveway. for eight months, there were no arrests, no leads. the albuquerque police were overwhelmed. they needed help. help arrived when president trump launched operation legend in july of this year. over her the fbi took case. in a matter of days, they arrested four people. was arrestedpect in texas on unrelated charges. he had been deported in september and came back in october to terrorize our community. tom extrema grateful president trump and the fbi for their efforts to deliver justice. i am honored to support the president

but we are right now in his driveway. this house, he chose not to evacuate. his parents lost their house in 2017 and just this year moved back. he said they've lived here for 15 years. the neighbors in the neighborhood are great. this isn't a neighborhood anymore. he said seeing houses demolished is just heartbreaking. the reason he stayed is the embers. the embers from the houses are crossing the street. he said it's his decision to stay that saved his home. they're recommending that you leave. he said his decision to stay saved his home. when he come backs we'll try to get him back. on mountain hawk, they've been working on this home for quite some time now. there were flames shooting out of the top when we arrived. they seemed to have knocked that down but the whole back of the home. we have in idea what's going on back there. our thoughts are with the homeowners. i hope the individual is all right. a lot of emotions, a lot of people very attached to their homes and some folks making that decision to stay back. a lot of action here, guys. >> we've seen tho

. >> the sheriff's office pleaded to stop blocking the driveway that leads to the emergency department. >>> a los angeles radio reporter was arrested during the protest. jesse wang posted this video saying she was recording the arrest of a man when authorities told her to back out. she said within seconds, deputy shoved her. she was wearing a press pass and she is heard identifying herself as a reporter. she was arrested and charged with obstructing a police officer. the sheriff's office said she had ignored repeated commands to stay back. she did not identify herself as a reporter. >>> a thief targets a volunteer firefighter. what they got away with while the firefighter took a much- needed break. another day, another chance to bounce forward. let's do this. by making internet speeds fast and reliable. so you can keep up with your customers. by ensuring those speeds have wireless internet backup. so if the power goes down, your connection doesn't. and by covering all your connected devices with serious security. so we can handle this. and this. while you get on with this. and this. be

go out into the garage, look at how much space you have in the driveway, unused space is being sold atng up to 300 just renting out their garage space. connell? connell: ah, man, well, that's depressing. i had a jeep wrangler until a few years ago. obviously, a mistake to sell that. kurt, thank you, that's a good story. people, passive income, nothing wrong with that. thanks for joining us -- melissa: can i rent out a -- [laughter] connell: i don't know how much get for that. "lou dobbs tonight" starts now. ♪ ♪ lou: good evening, everybody. we begin tonight with breaking news out of louisville, kentucky. a curfew will go into effect at 9 p.m. local time tonight as a violent mob has already had scuffles with police officers, that mob forming after of the indictment of one of the three police officers involved in the shooting death of breonna taylor. the police officer was charged with three counts of wanton endangerment. each count carries with it a penalty

ring camera video showing a mountain lion walking right to the homeowners driveway. this was two nights ago. completely unfazed after the motion detector light turns on. a couple of neighbors say they believe they saw that same cat a few hours later near a creek in that area. enngading to an e was found in pretty bad shape under the pile of leaves there, his coat singed by the flames, severely dehydrated, very thin, the bobcat getting some veterinary treatment. hopefully going to be on the road to recovery very soon. >> deputies rescued a few bear cubs and south lake tahoe from a dumpster. they set up a ladder so the bears could actually get out and it worked like a charm. all three made out safely and then ran off. >>> the bay area is dealing with unhealthy to very unhealthy air-quality. many of you share photos with us, what it looks like in your area. take a look at this. christina sherry picture, this is her home in redwood city. adam jensen shared a shot of the ash covered street, that is in martinez. another picture of the ash from bay scan, and we would like t

you can see the rubble where houses once stood in the wreckage of cars and driveways under a blanket a fire retardant. today authorities reduced the number of fatalities statewide down from tent to eight. >>> hurricane sally is slowly battering the u.s.-gulf coast and expected to make landfall in the next six hours. here's where the storm is moving at a few miles per hour as it nears the mississippi alabama state line with the on last hour or so. this is 10:00, sally strengthening to a category two storm with 100 mile-per-hour winds. it is a slow pace that's making the situation even more dangerous. some areas are expecting a much worth of rain all at once. what are conditions looking like right now? >> reporter: you hit it right there. the rain is the biggest problem. we have had this constant, consistent rain all day long. i am just soaked and it's never ending. we are also getting hit by this tropical storm force winds every now and then when the outer bans really knock us down. a lot of folks decided to ride this one out and have been very, very lucky. including the folks in this

they're in the town of angin, going up driveways, cutting of gates. doing everything they can to approach each and every door. they have to knock on the door, whether they see people or animals, a car, they'll go up there to confirm the home is empty and sometimes, clearing a home takes about 15 to 20 minutes. so there's a lot of work involved, but obviously, this is what these deputies are sworn to do. save and protect lives and we're going to do everything we can to make sure people are aware of what's going on. we have received reports of residents without power, other people without wi-fi access. it's up to us to knock on each and every door. we're getting mutual aid help from other agencies but we need a team effort to confirm that each person , that it's time to evacuate and the town of angwin, a similar situation for calistoga last night. >> how can folks help you? folks who live in that area that are still in danger in terms of being on your team to ensure they stay safe and your demputis stay safe. what can people do, what's your advice? >> y

a chore is like, you know, sweeping the driveway, taking the garbage out, something, you know?ep. >> how about cooking? cooking. >> i know you cook. >> yes. >> you're the grill master. >> exactly. >> i know you're the grill master. >> thank you. >> you got mad, mad grill skills, i got to say that. >> thank you. >> now we're going to talk about this movie "tenet", how much are you actually allowed to say about it? >> yeah, man, warner bros., they're watching me right now, so i gotta be careful. they're always saying, they're always watching. but what i can say, it is a globe trotting spy thriller, action-packed, nolan genre. it's something -- >> i'm going to get to that globe trottin' part in just a second because i have a story about that. a sly story. so how many people in your family have actually seen the movie so far? >> all six of us have, yeah, my mom, dad, brothers and sisters. >> after you did the movie, did you get critiqued, and did they ask you, what the hell's going on? >> critiqued is an interesting word. we definitely went back home and discussed it the entire wee

. >> standing in your driveway and you're looking at your house, going, am i ever going to see it again? uncertainty is what's really the scariest part of it, not knowing. >> we just got back in our house a couple weeks ago. we were evacuated for like 17 days. here we go again. and it's bad. >> reporter: the fire is not moving quickly so the firefighters are hoping they can stop it right here before it comes into town. in calistoga, andrea nakano, kpix 5. >>> let's run it down for you. across sonoma county, 68,000 people. these orders stretch nearly 12 miles up and down the county east of santa rosa. a lot of those evacuees had to flee their homes overnight when the fires exploded. seems like this. cars trying to get out as flames surround the road. firefighters worry about another potentially dangerous night. kpix 5 joe vazquez live in the oakmont neighborhood of santa rosa. >> i'm in oakmont village. this is a retirement community here in santa rosa. thousands of people had to evacuate from this area late last night early this morning. most of the homes here and properties are fine bu

name of charles evers who so courageously went back to took up the mantle when he was slain in the drivewayt to lift up that name along with john lewis. so speaking a lot about death with your book saeed jones that had so deeply is as a young man you still sought a relationship with death that people are not supposed to feel. young people are not supposed to think about dying but that is the position of young black men and young black women as well. and if that has changed for you. so talk about the fact in the era of the hiv-aids, aids epidemic will read as beautifully as you would that you said that the reading of which was performed at your high school around matthew shepard's death who was viciously murdered in laramie wyoming. and you talk about the fact as i was walking to the dusty hallway to the assembly hall when the truth collided can being black can get you killed being gay can get you killed and a black a boy is a death wish if you're lucky one day it will become part of a new project. but it also feels like what we have lived with one reason or another. so did this give you a s

foundations opened up by the sinking ground and you can't park your car your garage because the driveways and more than a foot below the entrance. the problem is nobody can agree on a solution coastal restoration efforts have been underway for 2 decades but for every square kilometer of land that the government has either saved or created 5 square kilometers have been lost to the gulf these internal ponds become beg and beg and beg and they carry some pay more says a marine biologist and director of the terry bone national estrie program we couldn't build a land where there was a land before but we can build land where there was land before we can build a ridge where there was land before. because you have the the foundation to support that land sampai and others reject the idea that more levees will save the the land all towns. instead he and others support a 2 pronged plan to pump in massive amounts of new settlements and allow the mississippi river to restore the rest of the river is the key it's the only way to get the the most efficient way of holding on to what's still left and it w

. >> my god, this is our driveway. >> reporter: entire communities are now gone. many could not escape the flames, including 13-year-old wyatt and his grandmother peggy. >> his life was just beginning. i mean, a child. >> reporter: lives lost and devastation as far as the eye can see. >> everything is a total loss. >> reporter: in washington state where one town lost city hall, its post office and the fire department, officials confirm a one-year-old is among the dead. >> i am in shock. i still can't believe the whole fact that everything around me is gone. >> reporter: with hundreds of wild fires burning in a dozen western states, firefighters say whipping winds and record heat are helping fuel these epic conditions. we joined firefighters in the sierra national forest. it seems like an endless fight. >> yeah. you know, it is. never going to go away. >> reporter: crews aren't just battling flames, but the perfect recipe for a fire. this forest hasn't burned in decades. it's bone dry and it's ready to explode. across california, more than one million acres burned

to the right, i think this is just speaks to this fire, there's that fountain right there in the drivewaynear those firefighters and it's the only thing left standing with this home. these firefighters have been standing here, working to knock this fire -- i covered a fire about a month and a half ago, this fire is very close together, wouldn't take much for these flames to jump from one house to the next house. to keep the fire contained to the one house, now where we're standing looking at this house the house directly behind him is untouched, the goal here is, keep those houses that are untouched, keep that way, as you can see, that i have an uphill engulfed, i'm in awe at the flames coming from the top of what just two days ago was a home that a family was eating dinner in. it's really sur real. these firefighters working, trying the knock this flames down. >> cierra, describe the neighborhood to me itself. just like a typical home after home, is there land in between them, is it a suburb. >> it's your typical subdivision. there's not even a half a plot between the homes. it's your st

want to they want bottled water we are a 0 waste facility over here so all the waste is taken the driveways to separated the bottles are taken and we make planters out of them so fresh air fresh. the water 0 waste other cover that is good if you're very bad and i need to improve my my standards it's basically a human right to be able to breathe clean air and what has been done here what is incredible is that it is a full circle and then this is so easy to be implement that if could be done here it could be done anywhere. the center for science and environment is looking at ways of bringing about change and on national level. in a developing world bank india environment is not about pretty trees and tigers it's about the connection between survival of communities and sustainable use of natural resources now be added that doting point we are seeing citizen science emerging here people going on their send someone it isn't seeing what they are breathing this conversation is moving action a lot more is plastic it this city has shut down for all based on a daily has banned all the dirty fuels but

hey, why is the minivan in the driveway? you parked me in this morning.ng late for a meeting, so i just took haley's corolla. fun. would be if it didn't smell like the inside of bob marley's laundry hamper. anyway, i've got a bunch more calls to make. i'm not gonna have time to cook tonight. we could go out. there's that new restaurant -- sliders. the gimmick is they built it on a slant, and the waiters all wear socks. that doesn't sound good at all. can you just order something? yeah, you got it. great. (beep) (inhales sharply) (sighs)

water they want bottled water we are a 0 waste facility over here so all the waste is taken the driveways to separated the bottles are taken and we make those out of that so fresh air fresh the water 0 waste other cover that is good if you are very bad and i need to improve my standards it's basically a human right to be able to breathe clean air and what has been done here what is incredible is that it is a full circle and then this is so easy to be implement that if could be done here it could be done anywhere. the center for science and environment is looking at ways of bringing about change and a mash up. in the developing world make india environment is not about pretty trees and digress it's about the connection between survival of communities and sustainable use of natural resources now bearded the turning point we are seeing citizen science emerging here people going around with their send someone it doesn't seem what they're breathing this conversation is moving action and much more these last decade this city has shut down for all be used to power plants daily has banned all the

want to they want bottled water we are a 0 waste facility over here so all the waste is taken the driveways to separated the bottles are taken and we make progress out of that so fresh air fresh the water 0 waste other cover that is beauty if you are very bad and i need to improve my standards it's basically a human right to be able to breathe clean air and what has been done here what is incredible is that it is a full circle and then disease so we use it to be implement that if could be done here it could be done anywhere. from. the center for science and environment is looking at ways of bringing about change and a mashing on level. in a developing world like india environment is not about pretty trees and tigers it's about the connection between survival of community use and sustainable use of that's resources now be added that doting point we are seeing citizen science emerging here people going on their send someone it isn't seeing what they're breathing this conversation is moving action a lot more. this city has shut down for all be used by the plants daily has banned all the dirty

>>a memorial in the roundabout, the sidewalk driveway marked up by crime scene investigators. morris family home in petaluma a sense of pride for the late mario gun gora. that is dyed this corner now a heartbreaking reminder of his sudden and devastating death very it's been very challenging for everyone here. tears. well a shaking yes, it's been very challenging the sale is the last gun gore has family confirms he is the 53 year-old man hit and killed by 41 year-old james watkins tuesday night. >>petaluma police say watkins was allegedly under the influence of prescription narcotics when he sped down south mcdowell boulevard at bay would rise. >>investigators say gun gora was taking out the trash when veered onto the sidewalk get gun pinning him under the car, a walk in the store free is ended up on the roundabout. >>a nurse and 2 off-duty first responders with the california highway patrol and san francisco police department performed cpr but then gura later died at a hospital. watkins was placed under arrest, he was charged with a felony dui. >>and 2 counts of vehicular man

and also which means that their driveways that's going out close to about $700.00 pounds has been clean and has been able to go into the recycling stream. the experience of monica community and that of other municipalities in india separating waste at source is a key starting point as well as citizens making collectively informed decisions about dealing with their own waste. reaping and cities it's going to be an enormous task. how do you be possible to keep the cities of the future clean for example people to be c trash and to dirty smelly nuisance but we're just has a huge potential smart recycling by turning all into the new can make way for a sustainable circular economy something the netherlands seems to be waving the way for is. we're using natural resources at a very fast pace some are finite others renewable but nature can't keep up with us . we also generate vast amounts of greenhouse gases cities account for 70 percent of them the dutch capital amsterdam is aiming to create a circular economy by 2050 that involves could tailing the use of new role materials avoiding waste and

then he decided to step out and shoo it away after the mountain lion jumped over a fence into a drivewaying at the kids. >> i was terrified. i was afraid for the kids and it was pure adrenaline. i was like, no, no, get, get. i was chasing it, get out of here, get, get. luckily it turned and kept going. >> the puma project says the cat is one of many animals that lost its habitat to the wildfires. but they say this shouldn't be considered dangerous. the project has been tracking this cat since it was a cub, and the trackers call it a people observer, and they stress that so far it hasn't acted in any aggressive or dangerous manner. >>> still a little unsettling to see that cat watching the kids, right? >> yes. >> they say it's not a danger. he's just a voyeur, it seems. >> oh, man. and, jess, what should we do if we see one of those when you're out in the wild? is it make yourself bigger? >> yes. the guy said it exactly. you get big. >> you're so good at those safety tips. okay. be careful out there. as we talked about, fall officially arrives tomorrow morning. it is the fall equinox as t

he then walked and crawled a mile to the end of the driveway where firefighters spotted his flashlight. >> they said, oh, you need to get in the car. we need to go. we're going. he goes, i'm not leaving without her. >> an hour later, crews found karen in the culvert with the flames all around her. they are both recovering in the hospital this evening with serious burns. >>> in the east bay and south bay, a lot of progress on the scu complex fire. all evacuation orders and warnings in alameda county are now lifted. some orders were also lifted in santa clara county. >>> we'rein the last 15 minutes lawmakers passed a bill that will prevent evictions. the bill will prevent people who haven't paid because of the pandemic from being evicted. >>> it has got a lot of people saying hallelujah. haircuts finally inside. something we haven't seen in months in most bay area counties. but the rules are different depending where you live. here's nbc bay area's cheryl hurd with who made the cut. >> reporter: barbers and hairstylists are living in two separate realities. this new reality is bringing a

the refugees but for these people freedom for now is brewing tea on the asphalt and camping on the driveway of a car dealership jump. lesbos. u.s. secretary of state mike pompei or has flown to cyprus for talks on tensions in the eastern mediterranean he says the united states remains deeply concerned about turkey's actions in the region and us pushing for a diplomatic solution to this speech centers on maritime areas thought to be rich in natural gas turkey greece and cyprus have overlapping claims to the area. nato and the e.u. are becoming increasingly involved turkish president has warned his french counterpart quote not to mess with turkey on friday manual and other e.u. leaders threatened new sanctions against ancora smaller than most them you're a woman are do not want to mention him by name but i have to because he's messing with me he's seeing our problem is not with the turkish people but with the loan mr you will continue to have a lot more problems with me. that been more protests in lebanon demanding justice over the beirut port explosion hundreds of demonstrators were met with

the refugees but for these people freedom for now is brewing tea on the asphalt and camping on the driveway of a car dealership jumps are open lesbos. the u.s. state of oregon is preparing for what's being described as mass fay talented as wildfires rage across the west coast dozens of people have been reported as missing and half a 1000000 they've been ordered to leave their homes the death toll from the fire stands at 27 and california 3 of the 5 largest wildfires in the state's history still burning. u.s. president donald trump is being accused of pressuring health officials to rush approval of unproven coronavirus treatments and alter reports on the outbreak the new york times is reporting that trump wanted government scientists to sign off on blood plasma therapy before they were ready to do so another news outlet politico says trump aides demanded the right to review and make changes to weekly reports by the centers for disease control they wanted to make them more optimistic in line with trump's political messaging joseph is a senior fellow at johns hopkins university he says trump i

the refugees but for these people freedom for now is brewing tea on the asphalt and camping on the driveway of a car dealership jump. lesbos. that been more protests in lebanon demanding justice over the beirut airport explosion hundreds of demonstrators were met with a heavy security presence as a trying to march on the presidential palace they calling for accountability following last month's devastating blast which killed nearly 200 people. protesters in israel have again been rallying outside prime minister benjamin netanyahu has residents in west jerusalem calling for him to resign because he's on trial for corruption charges there's also anger about his government's handling of the corona virus pandemic israel's been reporting record levels of new cases for days now. still ahead on al-jazeera. my only concern was to get my books out so that i can studied sit my examinations. of the sudanese student to determine to succeed in the face of devastating floods plus. bodies military rulers make a commitment to democracy or have a reaction to allow not a green in. hello they've had some very

park in your driveway instead, and that way emergency vehicles can get through. >> keep up to date with the latest weather conditions anytime with the ktvu weather app. you can download it for free in the app store. >>> today it is my honor to nominate one of our nation's most brilliant and gifted legal minds to the supreme court >> it is official, 8 days after the passing of supreme court justice, ruth bader ginsburg, president trump has nominated amy coney barrett to replace her. thai hearings will start october 1st. david spunt has more on today's announcement from washington. >> she is a woman of unparalleled achieve, towering intellect, sterling credentials, and unyielding loyalty to the constitution, judge amy coney barrett. cheese >> reporter: the president making the announcement in the us who road garden on saturday. >> if confirmed, justice bear let make history as the first mother of school age children ever to serve on the u.s. supreme court. >> reporter: she is a 48-year- old mother of 7 children, but serves as a circuit judge on the u.s. court of appeals for the 7th circui

the refugees but for these people freedom for now is brewing tea on the asphalt and camping on the driveway of a car dealership jumps are open al-jazeera lesbos. top stories for you this hour on al-jazeera millions of russians are voting in local elections which are seen as a test for the governing united russia party abinger overshadowed by the poisoning of opposition leader alexei novell name from moscow alexandra styron of its got explains what these elections mean for both party and presidents. their rating has dropped rapidly for instance their disapproval rate is 43 percent but also what is happening is that the ratings of russian president the most popular politician in russia dropping so the trust rating is down to 23 percent while the approval rating of his work is around 60 which is a drop since the beginning of the year so in this case in couple of regions of russia namely in say bierria and far north there will be a test. say it is a sort of a vote of confidence for kremlin on the local level 'd as another protest expected in the better russian capital minsk against president al