i'm laura cam from spur, i came to support the item related to reducing or eliminating fees, especially disproportionately impact low-income rate payers and we also wrote you a letter about this but seems like a really important equity move in the city of increasing costs. i thought you were going to talk about this today, but related to the 2018 rate study i also wanted to support implementation of a form water service, an important step between separating water and sewer fees which our organization has been supporting for more than ten years. not a new concept. practiced in other cities. four years ago when we wrote the package we were hoping for the storm water and sewer fee to be separated. we want to encourage you before the next one in 2022. and while i'm here a want to make a comment about the rates, once in a generation opportunity to improphesied mic resilience, reliability, sustainability, and climate radiologist. i want the urban water shet collection we have been hearing about for a long time but we still haven't seen, by the end of the year and to invite some public comment

. >> reporter: good morning to you, laura and marcus. these body camideos give a firsthand act of what took place during the north bay wildfires. i want to show you this first clip to our viewers of santa rosa police evacuating residents and specific resident as that fire approaches. >>. >> get in my car, mamg. get in my car. >> so terrifying. tell me it's just this neighborhood. >> no, it's not, the whole hill. >> reporter: that reaction you're hearing from the woman is what you hear from many of the residents as santa rosa police work to evacuate them from coffey park in fountain grove back in october. that's what i picked up from the video, a lot of unsure of what's taking place is that fire approaches their neighborhood. now i want to get to next video. you can see one woman dealing with smoke inhalation, santa rosa police had to take her and group of people too the sheriff's office and demacomman center wasn't completely set up. a lot of chaos as the wildfire took over. in the next video you can see firefighters and police rescuing elderly people

with the explosive devices onsite as you heard laura engle reported, they wanted everybody off the cam', but you especially now, not near the building or near the site. on the couch with us today we have jason chaffetz, a member of congress, sat on the homeland security committee. and you know, as we watch this, it's hard to imagine that they can do this on their own. is there a part where homeland, i know about the fbi where others insert themselves at this point, or called upon? >> yes, and it looks, this is still an active situation. i mean what i took from that press conference is not only do you first and foremost get the families reunified with their kids, and some going through grieving that they never expected to go through this morning. but you have a very active situation. you're going to have the local police, then have the county, then have the state, you're going to have federal resources in the atf, the bureau of alcohol, tobacco and firearms, the fbi come in and help with you certain aspects. homeland security has assets that they can as well. but you got to be able to q

laura? >> susan, thanks. it is 6:08. imagine driving down the street and seeing this. south bay viewers sent this dash cam video. the driver of a black sedan nearing hitting a silver suv and do doughnuts in the middle of the intersection. it happened in san jose about 3:30 yesterday afternoon. police throughout the bay are cracking down on driver s like this. drivers impounded several cars following an organized side show in san jose. >>> happening today, a coast guard crew will dock in san diego to unload their massive haul of drugs seized on the high seas, here's video of what the crew says are what are two different -- open central america they seized more than 2500 tons of cocaine in -- they also arrested six suspected smugglers and street value of the drugs, $78 million. >> it is 6:09. developing right now, tropical storm alberto downgraded but it's still causing damage as it roors through the deep south. intense weather tied to the storm is being blamed for the death of a television reporter and his photographer. they died when a tree toppled on their news truck in western north carolina. the fire chief sa

regarding surveillance of the trump cam an with the illegitimate use of fisa warrants is an impeachable offense. >> what did the president know and when did he know it? >> laurant of the united states not know we are doing an counter intelligence mission on the -- >> the president wanted to know everything. >> i go back to susan rice's e-mail a herself. president wanted everything done by the book. she said it twice right after noon on january 20th. i get chills when i think of that. >> it's the cya memo. >> what about narrowing the scope of the questions, is that giving you a sense of comfort they would answer questions by mueller? >> as i've said many times on this show, if donald trump, if he were any white collar client, any regular white collar client famous or not in this circumstance i would physically prevent him from going in for that questioning. on the point that roger raised about the information that the d.o.j. doesn't want to give over. there are good reasons for not giving over sources and methods. the problem with the doj, particularly with the fbi is they've been caught saying several times we can't turn this over because it's sensitive. and