this thick blaine kelt of haze over the south bay is not just ugly it's dangerous to breathe. >> our patients are telling us they feel terrible. >> reporter: this doctor says his emp zee ma patients are among those hit the hardest. >> we're talking about really tiny particles. these are 10 microns, 2 microns, tiny particles that get deep into the lungs, get into blood vessels. they exacerbate people's asmtha. >> people living in the bowl of santa clara valley are getting the worst of it with mountains on three sides the pollution gets trapped closer to the ground closer to where we breathe. cars are not the biggest problem. >> in the winter wood burning is actually our largest source of air pollution. it dwarves vehicles. >> reporter: breathe california in san jose is offering free neb ewe lysers spacers to administer medication and peak flow meters to measure lung function. they have declared another spare the air day for tomorrow. and dr. daly recommends that you not exercise outdoors. he says the faster you breathe, the more those harmful particles that you're going to inhale. he

interest in kelts s trinket that's sell. >> are veterans part of this? >> sorry?veterans, returning veterans part of the people they're targeting? >> yeah. veterans are a target of interest, not only for the klan but for groups on the extreme right in general. what these groups say is these are the men and women who will have the skills to fight the race war that is coming any day. so they always -- for many many years have been looking at people returning from theaters like afghanistan and iraq. but i don't think there is really much evidence that they're having any particular success in recent years. >> you think they will have the skills. but do they find them particularly vulnerable in any way? >> well to the extent that -- many -- veterans coming back from those war theaters have been damaged or suffering from alien -- alienated, yes, they're more vulnerable. some are more vulnerable than larger society. but i do not think it is true they're recruiting large numbers of military veterans. i don't think thalgt is hapt its happening. >> you are seeking friendshi

pak would say, is sort of immediately has to be kelt with. and, similarly, if insurance companies offered those incentives widely and more people install those types of technology in their vehicles, then it would be easy for both the individuals themselves to recognize that there's a problem, as well as for the met data to be collected and provide the kind of information that's needed. there is no reason that that approach that you suggested should be used here. but i think other things can be done, as well. >> i think the challenge to that approach, and i understand the model, but i think the challenge, it's just what we're talking about earlier. that is the difficulty in measuring the roles of drivers in the crash. you have a bac, the physical number and the curfews don't always work, you can see a young person driving around at 2:00 a.m., they're pretty ovts ebvious. i think the challenge in the regulation and the legal is can you measure the outcome. and it's enforceable. and the out come it just seems is going to be quite challenging. an

dense smoke blan kelted the place. from inside, a neighbor michelle ginn yard heard calls for help. >> help, help, i'm in here. >> reporter: into the house of fire went larry watson. he saved an 89-year-old woman and her son. >>> it's one of the worst fires in recent memory in maryland and today we learned we may never know what really happened. >> six people unaccounted for. tonight flower, teddy bears, part of a memorial for a cup until annapolis and their four grandchildren. news4's darcy spencer report, a local church is now helping this annapolis community grieve. >> reporter: they they opened a sanction chair for prayers. the loss of two adults and four children, all family members unaccounted for after this fire destroyed a massive waterfront mansion in annapolis. >> we feel it's important that people be able to come to a safe place and a place where they can feel that they're hearing god's presence and so that's why we do it. >> reporter: crews will have to shore up what's left of the >>> people are underwhelme