a location to 60 miles south of lahaina.the working group emphasized that infrastructure owners and operators must work together in close partnerships to coordinate disaster planning and recovery with the shared responsibilities between the power companies, key customers and the government. final consolidated integrated grid plan was submitted to the hawaii pc by hawaiian electric on may 12 of this year and is currently under review by the hawaii pvc. the energy office of the completing the obama energy system and critical infrastructure vulnerability and resilience assessment of fema funded effort. this assessment and estates critical infrastructure risk covers electricity, liquid and gas energy infrastructure. once completed the energy office plans to follow up pending fema approval with a second phase of analysis for hawaii, maui and hawaii counties. in conclusion, it's clear and multipronged approach to prevent, mitigate and respond to wildfire threats is necessary involving both short-term and long-term actions. the sol

on august 8 near lahaina road.s that correct and will you explain what led them to this conclusion. >> we have a team doing an investigation and many have also seen a video that a resident had taken in that area in high winds are lines to the ground and it appears that a fire was parked in the area. >> i am sorry. >> i was going to expand his started on a grassy area between the sidewalk in the road and we think it traveled up to a field that was behind one of the homes and as we understand it turned into a 3-acre fire in the fire department was able to contain it and extinguish it. >> it's clear your lines were energized before 7:00 a.m. on august 8 and that fire was eventually contained by the maui fire department and monitored for hours until early that afternoon. around 3:00 p.m. the employees reported a fire in the same area as earlier fire and this is a blaze that grew out of control and destroyed heine. is that accurate. >> that is right by that time at 3:00 p.m. our lines had been out for over six hours. >>

is lahaina. >> we're going to push back and fight like hell to make sure that we get the lahaina thate lahaina that we had, but better. >> reporter: mola lenghi, abc news, maui. >> george: thanks to mola for that. we'll have more coverage tomorrow, and we'll be right back. more coverage tomorrow, and we'll be right back. >> george: that is all for us today. thanks for sharing part of your sunday with us. check out "world news tonight" and i'll see you tomorrow on "gma." and i'll see you tomorrow on "gma." her home in the future. >> and happy sunday to you. a gorgeous view outside where there is dense fog along the shoreline line. the marine layer is compressed, so that means a sunny and pleasant day today, but much cooler. stay tuned. i'll have the details next on abc7 morning at this free only at river rock casino, just 20 minutes north of santa rosa. >> you know, i got two home runs. >> yeah, two jacks. and then my grand slam. >> i signed the ball for you. okay and it says, pop, i love you.

lahaina's homecoming. >> this is what lahaina strong means, the community coming together. >> david:, the king and queen crowned. lahaina's varsity and jv football teams taking to the field. >> great to be with everyone and see the boys back out there doing what they love. >> yeah. it was awesome. it was like -- it was like being normal again. >> david: the pep talk from their coach, singing their alma mater before the game. and lahaina winning both of their games. >> something we can hold onto. you know, for the future, for the day by day living. we need to have hope. >> david: new hope on maui tonight. and they deserve it. i'm david muir, i'll see you tomorrow night. good night. the news. >> it's just far too common. and our community deserves better in the east bay. >> a crackdown on crime. first oakland tackles car burglaries. the pilot program just launched aimed at stopping criminals in their tracks and officers will be out in cars. >> they will be out on foot. they will be out on bicycle patrol. >> walnut creek starts up ahead of the holiday shopping season. the plan to stop o

. >>> and lahaina homecoming. two and a half months after that deadly wildfire leveled their town, a little bit of normalcy returns to lahaina luna high school. >> "nightline" will be right back. we handcraft every batch of our delicious popcorn. like our cretors cheese and caramel mix. great on their own, even better together. try cretors, handcrafted small-batch popcorn. >>> good evening. thank you for joining us. tonight, as the border crisis deepens, we go inside those controversial coach buses shuttling tens of thousands of migrants from texas to mostly liberal cities. in an abc news exclusive, an insider who is on those buses says asylum seekers were mistreated. here is abc's john quinones. >> when i got this job, i thought this was the greatest thing ever. >> why did you decide to talk to us? >> this job, from day one was not -- never meant to be done the right way. the job meant from day one was to get people on a bus and out of texas. that's it. they didn't care about their health. they didn't care about

devastating maui and the historic town of lahaina.ere weeks ago when lahaina's high school football team returned to the field for the first time. and now, seven weeks after that first practice, the new sign tonight of resilience and hope. lahaina's homecoming. >> this is what la nihaina stro means, the community coming together. >> david: lahaina's varsity and jv football teams taking to the field. >> great to be with everyone and see the boys back out there doing what they love. >> yeah. it was awesome. it was, like, it was like being normal again. >> david: the pep talk from their coach, singing their alma mater before the game. and lahaina winning both of their games. >> something we can hold onto. you know, for the future, for the day by day living. we need to have hope. >> david: new hope on maui tonight. and they deserve it. i'm david muir, i'll see you tomorrow night. good night. their way as the state puts the brakes on cruise meta is facing a major lawsuit accused of harming young people's mental health. >> i will not be add

lahaina's my home. [crying] it was my home before it was my home.my dad, to many generations before me. and this is where i want to raise my daughter. we need to fight to stay here. we need everyone to get back to their homes. william: for the pbs newshour, i am william brangham on maui, hawaii. ♪ amna: veteran journalist and past nobel peace prize winner, maria ressa has a dire warning about the defense of truth in the digital age. she says we risk losing the information war to adversarial artificial intelligence and to authoritarian governments who can weaponize the tech. and she's experienced it firsthand. in 2021, she won the nobel prize for fighting to protect freedom of expression in the philippines, under attack by the regime of then-president rodrigo duterte. geoff bennett spoke with ressa this week at the inaugural summit of the newly launched institute of global politics at columbia university. geoff: thank you so much for speaking with us. you've said the world faces a tech enabled armageddon, turbocharged by artificial intelligence. invo

. >>> new concerns rise from the ashes of lahaina.orts suggest the air itself might not be safe. what parents are asking about the lurking danger. >>> a nerve-wracking wnba finals went down to the wire >>> let's go dad. the viral moment this dad was cheering on his daughter matching her squad's every step. "early today" starts right now. good morning, i'm phillip mena. >> glad you're with us, i'm frances rivera. there are increasing signs that a deadly blast near a gaza hospital was not caused by an israeli airstrike but a rocket from the group palestinian islamic jihad that misfired. palestinian officials say hundreds were killed tuesday and blamed israel. but while visiting tel aviv yesterday, president biden told the israeli prime minister that it appears it was done by the other team, not you. >> what evidence does the president have to lead him to that conclusion? >> reporter: good morning, guys. president biden is basing his conclusion on evidence that was provided by the u.n.'s defense department. but nbc news made its own asse

is lahaina. >> we're going to push back and fight like hell to make sure that we get the lahaina thate lahaina that we had, but better. >> reporter: mola lenghi, abc news, maui. >> george: thanks to mola for that. we'll have more coverage tomorrow, and we'll be right back. is it possible my network could take my business to the next level? it is with comcast business. powering all your devices with gig-speed wifi. and you get fast downloads and uploads. pick it up! pick it up! oh we got this! because it's powered by the next generation 10g network. more speed for your business? it's not just possible. it's happening. get started for $59.99 a month for 12 months. plus, ask how to get an $800 prepaid card with a qualifying internet bundle. comcast business, powering possibilities. >> george: that is all for us today. thanks for sharing part of your sunday with us. check out "world news tonight" and i'll see you tomorrow on "gma." diabetes can serve up a lot of questions, like, "what is your glucose?" and "can you have more carbs?" before you decide... with the freestyle libre 2 system k

how global warming is already shifting seasons >>> hope at homecoming as the city of lahaina begins the long process of rebuilding. there is reason to celebrate this weekend the games that brought the community together and gave them a reason to cheer. >>> talk about team work meet the young students who worked together to give their classmate a new view on life and opened his eyes to a whole new world of color it's monday, october 23rd. "early today" starts right now >> good morning and thanks for starting the week with us. i'm frances rivera. >> and i'm phillip mena. the israeli attack on gaza is intensifying with hundreds killed on sunday alone israel seems to be holding off on a ground invasion for now instead, pounding gaza relibertilessly from the air our raf sanchez starts us off with coverage on the ground in israel >> reporter: israel ramping up its war from the air, claiming it's killed several senior hamas figures in strikes across gaza but while israeli troops are massing on the border, they're still awaiting the command to launch an all-out ground invague, while israel's pr

it's pretty much lahaina is a waste land right now. when we arrived, there is a team that arrived. we went straight to work. we were securing the distribution center for the next day of work by making sure all the materials were covered up and nothing happen during the night. here is us packaging hydration needs of the locals. san francisco fire department fashion, we are efficient. we made sure all our work station is high and tight there. ready to go, fully staffed. here is us working the lines. this was constant for 6 days straight. lines like this, coming for water. a shot of us filling up the van full of water. this is all the water for a day that we passed out. you can see some of the shots of other necessities handed out. behind there was a kitchen where we [indiscernible] our teammates were cooking hot meals also. shot of the team again. here is a shot of one day volunteer group. on the 5 th day we actually responded to a fire with maui fire department. when we heard the evacuation order given, they were going away from the fire and we went to it. we had our gear. showed up

. >>> today's maui fire-ravaged lahaina, tourism is set to resume. jonathan vigliotti is there. >> reporter: tourism drive the economy here on maui, and the hope now is that tourist dollars will help with the recovery and rebuilding effort. ard cou according to officials, the area has lost $11 million a day. we were at the airport yesterday, and we did notice a slight uptick in traffic. the decision to reopen western maui has been a controversial one. most of the hotels up until now have been occupied by relief workers and the thousands of people who lost homes in the fire. we're talking more than 2,000 buildings were destroyed. many of them were homes. 98 people were killed, and at this hour, ten people are still officially unaccounted for. survivors will now have to be relocated to other housing to make room for visitors. meanwhile, 16,000 people signed a petition to pause today's plan, citing housing as a pprim. along with the impact traffic could have on removing all of the debris from lahaina. officials say that process alone could take more tha

>> byron: finally tonight, a homecoming for lahaina. players, cheerleaders, students, teachers, and parents gathering at lahaina luna high school's victorious big game. just ten weeks ago, so much of their community consumed by the deadly wildfire. to lahaina's homecoming was a symbolic step toward recovery, selling out 3,000 tickets in seven minutes. hope is a powerful thing. that's "nightline" for this evening. catch our full episodes on hulu. we'll see you right back here tomorrow. thanks for the company, america. good night. we made it! bmo has arrived. hello? you said it. hello to more ways to save money, grow your wealth, grow your business. just what we needed, another big bank. not so fast. how many banks do you know that reward you for saving every month? he's got a good point. did i mention bmo has more fee-free atms than the two largest us banks combined? uh, b-m-o? just "bee-mo", actually. quick question, will all this stuff fit in your car? ( ♪ ) should i get rid of the mug? ♪ bmo ♪ off duty pilots attempting to shut off th

it comes two months after the historic town of lahaina was all be destroyed.onathan vigliotti is there. >> reporter: tourism drives the economy here on maui and the hope is that tourist dollars will help with the recovery and rebuilding effort. the island has lost $11 million every single day since this fire two months ago. at this point, it's still too early to tell how many tourists will return in this early substantial. we were at the airport yesterday and we noticed a slight uptick in traffic. the decision to reopen has been a controversial one. most of the hotels up until now have been occupied by relief workers and the thousands of people who lost homes in the fire. we're talking more than 2,000 buildings were destroyed. many of them were homes. 98 people were killed and at this hour, ten people are still officially unaccounted for. survivors will have been to be relocated to other housing to make room for visitors. 16,000 people signed a petition to pause today's plan citing housing as a primary concern, along with the impact traffic could have on remov

the samples were taken from about 35 miles from lahaina. according to the state health department there are elevated levels with arsenic and cobalt, and the superintendent reassured families that the air is being monitored, and the reassurances weren't enough for some elected officials, especially after the department of health maui officer said children should be asked about scratchy throats. >> i would like to ask that of the schoolchildren if i don't am not sending my kids back. i am not going to do it. >> ash samples have yet to be collected in the lahaina burn area for testing, and because the homes were being constructed in the same time period, authorities expect the ash will have similar containment profile. >>> a community battle is unfolding at the famed marina green in san francisco. the city has a plan to clean up a contaminated site along the waterfront, but the project is upsetting many neighbors. here's investigative reporter. >> reporter: from this 74-acre expansion, you can see the golden gate bridge, alcatraz, and what som

the lahaina of today and the lahaina of the past hundred years is not the lahaina that was always there that's really important to remember because it remind us that it can be different in the future. our officials also say this timetable is voluntary and each business should make its own decision about when to reopen in los angeles, matt finn, ktvu fox two news. all righty. we've got a little weather coming our way, but it's just that a little weather. the main impact will be a little bit cooler tomorrow. so today was warm like yesterday. tomorrow will be a little cooler by maybe ten degrees, maybe 12 degrees. so it will be noticeable, but we'll still see highs in the 60s and low 70s. so this cool air mass moves in. i think the mountains are going to see some snow, maybe a couple of inches of snow up around 7000ft. and what we'll notice precisely the lower temperatures will be the windy conditions, the breezy conditions. so this is sort of the 2:00 period. this would be the max windiness, but 29 miles an hour at san francisco. so gusting, that'll that'll get you gusts to 37 or 38 point

research leaders think these toxins will also be found in lahaina. heavy metals likely came from construction materials that burned and the presence of those substances is not surprising. but the concentrations are indeed high. the arsenic, which is the greatest concern, is 140 times above the environmental action level. as property owners are allowed back into their burned out areas, their doctors are advising people to wear personal protective equipment, such as safety glasses and respirator respirators. while pregnant women and children should wait before returning. air monitors are being set up around lahaina to monitor air quality. a special powder has also been applied into the homes to prevent the wildfire ash from circulating. all right, andre, hundreds of people without health insurance received medical and dental services for free this weekend in santa clara county. volunteers from several local community groups set up mobile medical clinics for the healthy living fair in san jose. organizer say the goal was to help members who can't afford

>> reporter: as wildfires tore through lahaina, maui police rescued 15 people trapped inside a coffee shop on famed front street while thick smoke choked the air and the inferno closed on. >> come on, come on, come on, everybody out, everybody out, everybody out! >> reporter: the harrowing scene unfolding august 8th. this our first perspective from police who selected the 16 minutes of video from 20 hours of footage. >> you say the police department did not do their due diligence to save lives is false. >> reporter: first facing flames at 6:00 in the morning. >> there is a fire. is there anybody else in here? >> reporter: police scrambled to break open locked gates on dirt roads to create escape routes and rush to evacuate residents. >> we're trying to get everybody out! >> reporter: as the blaze erupted through the night, one officer loads a burn victim into his car, realizing he is badly in need of help. >> let's take you straight to the hospital. >> reporter: with 99 believed dead and 2,000 structures destroyed, the 16 minutes of hell are for many a life-time of pain. authorities i

. >>> coming up, maui police release body cam footage of the deadly fires ripped through lahaina. >>>aily". >>> a stunning new report is highlighting the challenges that hispanic students face in college. >> yeah, despite pandemic-era restrictions and covid cases easing a study by a foundation found that half of hispanic students considered leaving college last year. so, why are latino students expressing this sort of disproportionate impact? >> yes, first of all, latino college enrollment has been lagging behind historically but on the rise in decade before the pandemic but with this new study, 52% of latino college students actually considered leaving for at least a semester last year. i mean, that sentiment is higher than any other races or ethnicities. i spoke to some experts including those who commissioned the study and there are factors that include all students, the emotional and financial stress, especially after the pandemic, but for latinos, there are very specific factors, for example, generally, they're more likely to come from multigenerational households, they live with

just get out of lahaina. >> okay. we're very low on gas.ions on which direction i should go? >> i don't know, sir. i just know that our entire island is burning from the east to the west. >> reporter: among those august 8th calls were residents calling from their cars as front street burned. the roads blocked by standstill traffic, debris and fallen trees. >> ma'am, lahaina is totally busy right now. you have to be patient. if you are safe, number one is if you are safe please stay there. if you are not safe you've got to find some way to get to the ocean. >> reporter: and there are two things that are striking about these calls. first, it appears there was only one dispatcher on duty. and two hours into this crisis from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. when these calls were received there were still no signs of firefighters or other first responders. the county, meanwhile, has yet to release an official timeline of their emergency response. >> that was jonathan vigliotti reporting. >>> well, the owner of the indianapolis colts, jim irsay, just added two

squad returns to the gridiron for the long-awaited season opener. >> it was lahaina luna high school'se since the devastating wildfire that killed 19 people and left thousands displaced. no doubt it was an emotional and surreal moment for the team and their fans. it was a spectacular conclusion to the game, lahaina wins 40 2- 0. >>> we are celebrating hispanic heritage month here on nbc bay area. it is an opportunity to shine a light on some of the people who bring so much color and diversity to our region. >> bay area job risotto jr. is using color to tell a story of heritage. >> reporter: since i was a child, i always knew i loved to express myself. i love to work with colors, and papers. >> reporter: often times, the most powerful art comes from the hardest places. >> i grew up in oakland, california. i would see mural depicting different parts of latin american history. >> reporter: growing up in oakland, fabiano roderigo has found inspiration everywhere, except maybe the most obvious places. >> latinos were hardly present in cartoons or in television shows. so for me, becoming an

people there are concerned since three lahaina schools are opening this week.huff from our affiliate in honolulu reports. >> reporter: aided by well-equipped volunteers, ash has been sifted at many homes like these, but the health department is now discouraging sifting after tests of ash found higher levels of toxins than expected. >> the arsenic which is the greatest is 140 times higher than the action level. >> reporter: this was likely due to termite-treated wood. lead was twice the safe level and cobalt, 20 times above it. some levels even higher can be expected in lahaina with three schools opening this week. the superintendent reassured families that air is being monitored and there are air filters in every classroom and office. >> so in the event that we do need to uilize them, those filters filter air, and in particular it's within the classrooms. >> reporter: but the reassurances weren't enough for even some elected officials, especially after lauren pang said children should be asked about scratchy throats. >> i would like to ask that of the school ch

dexter recites is the manager at the hula grill just outside lahaina. still he's ready to come back to work. >> i do want to come back. it's some type of normalcy. i love seeing people and talking to people in general. >> reporter: the refocus on tourism is happening. as the focus is still on homes in lahaina that are still in ruins. 66 people still unaccounted for. >> so this is my home here to the right. >> reporter: as he picks up the pieces, miguel ceballos insists victims need more time, not tourists. >> it's just started and they want us to go back in. >> reporter: toni katayama lost her third-generation family home. >> i'm not ready to say, you know, get the question. did your home burn down, you know, over and over and over again. >> reporter: more than 16,000 people seem to agree, signing a petition to delay the reopening of west maui. nicole ellison, her mom, kids, and dogs are among more than 7,600 displaced people the red cross has housed in 40 hotels, but now they say they're being forced out as those hotels make room for expected tourists.

the police chief says up to 13 officers who lived in lahaina, 11 lost everything.r job even despite all that loss. will, thank you. now to matthew perry. this morning we're hearing from his five "friends" co-stars for the first time since his sudden passing about the man they considered family. chris connelly is in los angeles with more. good morning, chris. >> reporter: good morning, robin. with matthew perry they shared a singular experience. brightest of the spotlights and behind the scenes. so this morning we are hearing words of heartbreak from those who knew him so well and cared for him so deeply. we are all so utterly devastated by the loss of matthew. so begins the statement from the cast of "friends" speaking out overnight on the sudden passing of their beloved colleague, co-star and real life friend matthew perry, who died this past weekend at his home in pacific palisades at the age of 54. jennifer aniston, courtney cox, lisa kudrow, matt leblanc and david swimmer. they are all mourning together, saying we were more than just cast mates. we are a family

the lahaina high school football team, we said they won.loving it, they and the crowd's loving it, they nwo ♪♪ alex! mateo, hey how's business? great. you know that loan has really worked wonders. that's what u.s. bank is for. and you're growing in california? -yup, socal, norcal... -monterey? -all day. -a branch in ventura? that's for sure-ah. atms in fresno? fres-yes. encinitas? yes, indeed-us. anaheim? big time. more guacamole? i'm on a roll-ay. how about you? i'm just visiting. u.s. bank. ranked #1 in customer satisfaction with retail banking in california by j.d. power. (upbeat music) - [graham] this week we're in california with racing icon danica patrick. - one day you're just gonna be doing the same thing that you've been always doing and you'll just win. and it just worked out and i won. - she invites us to somnium her napa valley vineyard to give us a firsthand look at life in retirement. - i want to bring to people what help me fall in love with the valley. - [graham] as one of the few women in motor sports, patrick gained incred

to speak for ourselves several parts of the island remain off limits, including the burn zone on lahainah bay. pumpkin patch says it's adding extra security now following a vandalism attack that caused thousands of dollars in damages . spino farms in morgan hill says at least four vandals broke in last week, knocked down port-a-potties, destroyed custom made scarecrows and drove a tractor through a field. the vandals ran away when they heard police sirens coming. now one of the people dropped a phone with a sketch. this sketch, in fact, of themselves as the screenshot on the phone, the farm posted the image asking if anyone knows the person to contact santa clara county sheriff's department six having a reservation at some of california's most popular state parks and campgrounds could be easier soon. a new bill signed by the governor will increase fees for people who don't show up for their reservation at campsites, but also establish a lottery system for some of the more popular campgrounds and could add a ban for people who no show to too many reservations or those behind. the new law

. >>> on mawer, the lahaina luna team won last night, starting with the moving ceremony. ♪♪ [ singing, the >>> still ahead, the touching reyoung ma, ma, ma— ( clears throat ) for fast sore throat relief, try vicks vapocool drops. with two times more menthol per drop, and powerful vicks vapors to vaporize sore throat pain. vicks vapocool drops. vaporize sore throat pain. ♪ these are the people, who help you stay well. ♪ ♪ searching lower prices, ♪ ♪ and brands you love on the shelves. ♪ behind the counter, or in the aisles, healthier's better when it happens together. cvs pharmacy. healthier happens together. how's the chicken? the prawns are delicious. oh, i have a shellfish allergy. one prawn. very good. did i say chicken wrong? tired of people not listening to what you want? it's truffle season! ah that's okay... never enough truffles. how much are they? it's a lot. oh okay - i'm good, that - it's like a priceless piece of art. enjoy. or when they sell you what they want? yeah. the more we understand you, the better we can help you. that's what u.s. bank is for. huge relief. yeah...

deter other c other country s joinincountrys from joining in on the fighting >>> some parents in lahaina are debating over whether to send their children back to school there due to concerns over lingering toxins from the fires. private schools across the island have since taken in displaced students whose schools were damaged or destroyed. >>> people living in the plains and some parts of the plains can expect a hintz of of summer wh they step outside. angie lassman is tracking the temperatures >> we've got expect ed temperatures warmer than average as across the plains. a whole lot of sunshine. notice all the sunshine that we're expecting throughout the day today. a couple showers throughout the northeast. meanwhile, frost advisories up for places like madison, topeka. extended into portionso movi minneapolis sitting at 43 and des moines at 44 just a little farer to west, though, notice where temperatures end up, into the low 80s for denver and dodge city 70 degrees for omaha, and minneapolis into the low 60s by the afternoon. the warmth starts to m starts to the migrate t the east we

visitors started arriving yesterday, two months after the fire in lahaina killed 98 people.lcome back tourists. thousands signing a petition asking hawaii's governor to delay the restart. >> we have no schools. we have no day care. we have no grocery stores just opening up. the hierarchy of needs has been turned on its head. >> they do not have to go back to work yet. we're going to continue their benefits. i'm going to continue to house people. >> the governor and the mayor pushed to restart tourism to boost the hard-hit local economy. >>> up next for us, reaching new heights. simone biles wins more gold at the gymnastics world championships. how she added to a record that she already holds. a record tha she already holds. dudupixent helelps you du u e wiwith less asasthma. and can hehelp you brereathe better in n as little e as 2 we. dupipixent is anan add-on treaeatment for r specific t tyf moderatete-to-severere asthma that's's not or susudden brbreathing prproblems. dupixentnt can causese allergc reactitions that c can be seve. get helplp right awaway ifif you have e ra

the smoke and flames killed about 100 people and destroyed nearly the entire historic town of lahainaconomy, which is losing about $13 million a day in tourist spending. jonathan vigliotti visited the disaster zone. >> this here was our bedroom. >> reporter: for vance handa, the pain of losing the home he built with his father while in middle school is still fresh. >> we would work together doing all the plumbing and building the structure. >> reporter: he and his wife kathy raised their three children on the same property. >> now when we look at the house, we see the memories of raising our kids here. >> reporter: they are still struggling to find permanent housing. >> what do you think the community needs most right now? >> having a better idea of where we're going to be until we can rebuild. >> reporter: more than 2,000 buildings were destroyed in this fire. the majority of them were homes. today thousands of people are still displaced, being shuffled from one temporary location to the next. and now hawaii's government has pushed ahead to jump-start tourism in an effort to boost th

and in hawaii, the state's health department is warning that people who are returning to the lahainad take precautions and avoid exposure to ash and dust. last month, the stated the ash that fell on eight maui homes. those tests uncovered arsenic and several other dangerous compounds. property owners are allowed back into the burned areas, but doctors are urging people to wear personal protective equipment, such as safety glasses and respirators. and they say pregnant women and children should wait before returning. and you can hear about the west coast top stories every weekday right here on ktvu . west coast rap with alex savage airs at 7:00 monday through friday or find around the clock coverage at west coast rap.com. three free palestine students at uc berkeley held a pro-palestine rally this afternoon. it's just the latest in the number of demonstrations at college campuses in the wake of the war between hamas and israel. gatherings like these are testing the limits of ee speech on some college campuses. ktvu zac sos reports now on how schools are responding. to be free as a pro

remain unaccounted for, environmental crews have mostly finished removing hazardous materials from lahaina on the western part of the island are once again accepting reservations. >>> when we come back, the news coming in this hour on israel. () ultimate endless shrimp is here with a limited time flavor drop. new crispy dragon shrimp. one of seven endless choices. right now, only at red lobster. welcome to fun dining. i'm steve, i lost 138 pounds in nine months on golo and taking release. since taking release, my sleep is way better. my inflammation has gone way down. i'm nonstop now, i feel way better than i did before. i don't sit down in life anymore. my skin has been so much smoother so much more hydrated. it's olay! with olay hyaluronic body wash 95% of women had visibly-better skin. and my skin is so much more moisturized. see the difference with olay. ♪ when you have chronic kidney disease... there are places you'd like to be. like here. and here. not so much here. if you have chronic kidney disease, farxiga can help you keep living life. ♪ farxiga ♪ and farxiga reduces the risk of

jonathan vigliotti cover the catastrophe on the ground in lahaina that left 99 dead. >> we got to go! go door to door! >> neighborhood to make neighborhood to. these police officers knowing time is running out. this body cam video revealing not just the urgency but also care. it was a chaotic last-minute evacuation after officials failed to sound warning sirens, for many, this was their first alert. here's what the world saw on august 8th as flames raced through front street. this is what police saw at 6:42:00 p.m., the group huddled inside a coffee shop. 15 rescued with embers flying all around. later, an officer helps a man with severe burns. with no fire trucks in sight, officers cut fences and even tried to fight what became america's deadliest wildfire for a century garden hoses. at the start of the fast-moving fire, only 13 maui police officers were on duty. >> please turn around, we have too many casualties. >> 99 died in the fire, thousands of homes and businesses lay in ruins but maui's police chief says something else is evident in the 20 hours of video. >> use officers savi

the fire broke out in august, of course, and burned through the downtown area of lahaina. of west maui was evacuated and has remained closed since. west maui has about half of maui's available hotel rooms. >>> as concern grows over rsv cases, so does concern over a drug ud tose >>> an alert tonight about a shortage of drugs that fight infant rsv infections. the center for disease control warned doctors yesterday about a limited supply of a drug that works like a vaccine and protects infants against rsv. the cdc h instructed health care workers to prioritize high-risk infants under 6 months. the drugmaker, sanofi, blames the shortage on unexpectedly high demand and is working to accelerate production. >>> don't forget you can watch our newscast 24/7 on roku and other streaming platforms. >>> hi, garvin. what's the game plan in san francisco? the city prepares to host that major summit involving president biden and other world leaders. the ongoing steps being taken right now to get san francisco ready for its international close-up. and this includes many road closures. >>>

♪ bmo ♪ devastated lahaina back in august and claimed at least 97 lives.residents signed a petition to delay the reopening as families continue to struggle to recover. the hawaii tourism authority, though, says tourism is the number one driver of that state's economy. a live look now at the santa cruz beach. hot temperatures brought lots of people out to the bay area coastlines, but it has since cooled down the golden gate national recreation area posted this picture along with parking alerts yesterday. muir beach reached capacity on saturday and stinson beach was nearly full. the park service saywe brought large crowds to crissy field and at least two of its parking lots were full. alcatraz was fully booked out on saturday, too. i felt like i put an inch of suntan lotion because this skin hasn't seen that kind of sun in a long time. you're right. and not for such an extended period of time. four days of near record heat here in the bay area and now all of a sudden, temperatures are dropping 20 to 25 degrees in just a 24 hour period. you don't see that oft

. >>> lahaina israel but to tourists. they are restarting tourism in west molly .eshare properties are also reopening. some areas are reprocessing . some need the tourism. >>> there was the heat in san francisco. the fog rolled in in the last week of the fleet week airshow . >> this video was taken from the nbc sky ranger. you can see on the ground it is a different story. hundreds of people gathered . the fog also made an appearance. it was frustrating for the crowded to see them. >> we can hear them coming . we cannot see anything. it is not a good day. yesterday was supposed to be a good day to come. >> that is why we are here. it is to see the planes. >> reporter: the fog cold the city a lot . they had three people faint because of the heat over the last couple of days. that was not an issue today. >>> the agency said they had more than 116,000 riders yesterday . b.a.r.t. wants people to take more trains. there was more trains running on the weekend. >>> no powerball jackpot winner . >> the jackpot has reached $1.5 billion. that is billions of dollars. it is ti

. >>> in hawaii, three more zones will reopen in lahaina for the first time since last month's devastating fires. officials say restrictions will be lifted for several zones on monday, and residents and property owners will be able to return to their homes. at least 97 people were killed after wind-driven fires spread erratically nearly leveling the historic town. >>> thank you so much for joining us. i am rosemary church. for our international viewers, "world sport" is coming up next, and for the viewers here in the united states and canada, i will be back with more cnn "newsroom" in just a moment. stay with us. >>> welcome back to our viewers here in north america. i am rosemary church. 75,000 health care workers could walk off the job in the u.s. on wednesday. it would be the largest health care strike in the nation's history. the walkout against kaiser permanente is supposed to last three days, and kaiser says it's already putting contingency plans in place if the strike happens. >> when i talk to a union worker she told me her biggest concern is the shortage of workers, having to do t

hawaii governor josh green announced on wednesday a total of 99 people died during the lahaina fires.are still unaccounted for. he also said maui county and the environmental protection agency have cleared about 1100 of the 1500 burned lots and schools have started in the past week. >> i appreciate your company this hour. i'm rosemary church, we will be back with more cnn newsroom in just a moment. pers! time to win is running out in our prize packed kick off the savings monopoly game! hurry in to play for your chance at over $25 million in prizes and money saving offers like this, and this, or even this. plus, you still have a shot at up to $100,000 in guaranteed prize money. stop in while you can still win and shop your favorite brands sporting the kick off the savings monopoly tag for unlimited bonus game tickets at lucky!

doan apgss to help rebuild the buddhist temple destroyed in the lahaina fires. a sister temple to the church where this is being shown, the movie. "shakafilm.com. >>> and despite tough times for those in and around our media. the church in oakland hold 67th armenian food festival celebrating food and culture they are lurch and demonstrate strength and resilience of the diaspora. second of a two-day festival to eat, drink and hopefully learn about their treasured historic homeland. >>> finally, commuter support through moving pictures. murals. 19 of them, today a public celebration. public project conceived and executed with the goal bringing together culturally diverse communities of north fair oaks divided by bridge it's, underpasses and train tracks bordering redwood city, menlo park and using art to pull communities together making them stronger. remember, i'll keep making pictures for you weekday mornings for your commute right here on "today in the bay." >> thanks, mike. we love to see him, and a treat on this saturday morning. meteorologist kari hall filli

as you know, especially for my district that includes la haoeupba, it's an -- la high in a-lahaina it's important. another continuing resolution, which i do believe is inevitable. we'll have to pass another continuing resolution. it needs to include resources and funding that the biden administration has put forward for foreign aid and domestic aid. we are talking about $150 billion plus of resource that is are sorely needed right now to our ale leighs in israel, humanitarian aid in tkpwaz, ukraine. you look at the southern border. childcare. so many different aspects, disaster funding. that is critical. disasters continue to happen every day. it's a part for the c.r. on november 17 must include these funding elements. host: what is the update on maui? guest: it continues to break our hearts. what inspires us is the strength, tenacity, real sillency of the people. everyone is struggling. the most basics things you take for granted, housing. where will we be living. not just now in the longer term future. business aspects. supporting our small almost tiny microbusinesses having the abili

several parts of the island remain off limits, including the burn zone in lahaina. the time is now. 508. you may possibly see or smell smoke near mt. tam today, but it's part of a controlled burn. the marin county fire department plans that burn in the mount tamalpais watershed. they're trying to clear out overgrown vegetation. now there's about 30 acres between stinson beach and mill valley that they want to clear out. fire crews say you could smell smoke, but if you do, you shouldn't call 911. now you know, it's a controlled burn . it is always good to give people that warning because otherwise they get a lot of phone calls. hey, here's a fire. all right. let's check in with steve paulson. hopefully this fog and mist and drizzle might help with with keeping any fire danger down. mount tamalpais had the most that i saw, 19/100 on rain. so a little damp there for a fire i think. but i know what they're doing. i guess. 50s on the temps and the higher elevations. mount veeder, ben lomond mountain and also berkeley lab all in at 50 with a west wind, a west wind, a west

the town of lahaina will remain closed until further notice. >>> we all noticed that it cooled off today after the heat spell lasted a few days here. but it has been an epic summer of heat for much of the world. anne makovec has more in our project earth's report. >> reporter: at san francisco's crissy field. >> i love it. >> it's toasty. it feels hot. >> reporter: a little dip in the water brought some relief in the heat, but forced to feel ramon and morgan smith. these unusually warm temperatures also brought a bit of unease. >> and it hits way hotter than i've ever experienced in san fran. i've been here for quite a few times. i'm shocked. >> a lot of people are here enjoying the weather, but also doing so with a bit of fear. >> reporter: fear over a warming planet. it appears justified. new evidence reveals how the world temperatures are accelerating at a pace that is shocking even experts. the plan that's averaged temperatures in september that has now shattered the previous record by nearly 1 degree fahrenheit. that's the largest monthly margin ever observed. >> the september tempe

khon in honolulu as maui police show " 60 minutes of body camera video the day fire through lahaina townrom a coffee shop and taking a severely burned man to a hospital. wfxt in boston as a new rule begins tomorrow giving police authority to dismantle a homeless tent city that has been used to shield drug use and other crimes. the corner known as methadone mile has for years been occupied by tents and tarp covers and also occupied by people struggling with substance addiction. and this is a live look at minneapolis from fox 9. our affiliate there. one of the big stories there tonight the first snow of the season arrives in the twin cities just in time for halloween. this made for slippery conditions on the roads and steps going up to get candy but no serious injuries reported. 1.7 inches fell today, making this the second snowiest halloween on record for the twin cities: that is tonight's live look outside the beltway from "special report." we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ in the dead of night ♪ this is halloween ♪ everybody make a scene ♪ that's why they choose t-mobile for business. las vegas

three of the schools on in lahaina are set to reopen today.tated the town. at least one of the schools will be using temporary classrooms located at a different campus. officials say the campuses are safe, but some parents say they worry their children could be exposed to toxins left behind from the fire. all right, pam. time is 537, right back to steve paulson talking about how our weather is going to be today and the rest of the week and the rest of. yes, sir. all right. we'll get to it here. yesterday's highs, a lot of 80s. they're still working on fixing the san francisco temperatures. the good folks down there at the national weather service. hopefully this week it'll get fixed. i did see 75 along the embarcadero, but these are all 80s. livermore san jose, san rafael, concord, santa rosa, santa cruz, vallejo and hayward, all between 80 and 86. a warm degrees. so if you thought yesterday was warm, you were right. napa 82. danville 83. san carlos 78. morgan hill 86. not today. 78. 80. 75 and 81. on the forecast side, san jose's 84. yesterda