fairlawn more of those than the nest that progeny under. him. being. here dressed too nice to go to a bombing. and for us and doesn't. seem to get. the sense that. this is my first time on and it isn't worth the risk to get all the stuff ourselves in the really bad heart of hearts yeah i can only guess now to myself that we honestly took. her here and we're going to have. already got out of there whatever the fuck they're doing with that never. get up close you can tell how bad these things are to rip through the whole wall it would still be the most protected building and no longer matter what the film was a. part. of the world because if you could. go there said that's missing all that's. going to help you get used to these things you know now but we don't. i don't want to everyone's really isn't the. end of it it needs to stop. after all this we never got the missing c.c.t.v. footage from the restaurant in the hotel and there's just too many dead ends. i go out on my business but it's just. every single frame remind me of him really doesn't go away

fairlawn, san francisco we 52. bodega bay is actually 49. northwest wind at 34 miles an hour. there is a northwest direction, really cold and that is reinforcing the fog bank. monsoon stings help. the high will get flattened by system coming to the pacific northwest and that will assurance of cool air aloft. 50s, 60s, 70s, and now more 80s. now or the meter lights on? >> yes they are. we do have traffic that is going to be slow in some spots as you head out to 80 westbound and drive toward the bay bridge. you can see traffic is going to be slow on the quirkiness bridge. just a little bit. and on 37. it is going to be getting a little bit more crowded. for the most part, it is a nice drive heading down. almost a 20 minute drive to the macarthur maze . the metering lights are on. they came on just a few moments ago. there is a little backup at the toll plaza. let's go back to the desk. >>> we are closely watching wildfires still burning all over the state. the twin fires in mendocino and lake counties have eaten up almost 95,000 acres or 148 mi.2 that's about three times the siz