. >> morning news anchor at kgo radio, jennifer jones lee is on the phone now, jennifer used to work together as radio reporters in sacramento. jennifer, welcome, and you live in american canyon, it's one thing to have a story break in your hometown, but it's another to have it happen while you're in your own home. tell us what happened while you slept. >> it's incredible, we just celebrated our one-year anniversary in this house in american canyon and this, i guess, was our celebration if you will. we were asleep in the middle of the night, we had just been to my cousin's wedding in sonoma, my grandmother was staying with us, we had cousins stay with us. all of a sudden the house started to shake. we rode it out as best as we could. as soon as it was done, we ran downstairs. we were able to look around the house right away, but the house definitely shook. i'm just so glad that everybody was in bed and not where that stuff could have fallen on them. >> i remember back in the earthquake in 1989, i remember feeling car sick, it's a disconcerning feeling when you're on the ground. but w

jennifer jones lee lives in american canyon just south of napa and she joins us live on the phone. morning. >> good morning. >> yeah, it was quite a feeling this morning. but we were asleep and had just come from a wedding last night, so everybody was up late. i mean, if you had told mae freight train just drove through my house, that's how it felt. it felt like -- it's that same feeling when you're driving over a gravel road and that bumping that you constantly feel. this wasn't like the normal earthquake that i've been through before. it shook. it was just a shaking that i hadn't felt before. >> just looking through images, jennifer, coming in right now of people standing in downtown napa valley, buildings in total destruction. we're seeing images here on our screen right now of rubble, people standing amidst rubble, one building is standing next to one that's not. what kind of damage have you been able to see in your area this morning? >> well, we're fortunate because, napa, being a much older community, the infrastructure there i'm sure is a lot worse. here in american canyon,