firefighters are busy battling a grass fire, this is a live look from skyfox, this started near lynnwood drive and willow pass road just south of highway number four, people can smell the smoke miles away in orinda, but no active fires are there and that is just the smoke as it goes in that direction. we will follow the latest developments and bring you more information as it becomes available. the heat up does continue across the bay area. today is expected to be the hottest day of the week with temperatures climbing into triple digits above the 1000 mark. meteorologist mark tamayo joins us with more on how long this is to stick around and heat advisory in place. >> day number two of the heat advisory in the bay area reflects temperatures in the mid-80s to 90s and all the way to over 100 and the hottest spots could approach 105. a heat advisory in place until 9 pm tonight and a spare the air alert in place as well with all of the haze being trapped in the lower levels of the atmosphere you were talking about the fire, the red flag warning has expired and thankfully the strong wind has b

they move into the area of dexter, lynnwood, grand river come out west side neighborhood which will be the neighborhood where the 1967 uprising occurs. there will never be a center of african-american business ownership in detroit. we lose that after we lose paradise valley. it was called urban renewal come up but african-americans called it negro removal. if they were renters, they only got a two week notice to be kicked out. they got and eviction notice. there was already a wealth inequality. it will even that wealth inequality because now, you have lost everything and have to start all over again. in downtown detroit, there is a lot of development going on. had lacked bottom and paradise valley not been destroyed, much of the downtown development would be done by an african-american business owners who would have been growing since paradise valley. you have three and 50 black on businesses in the 1930's per what would that look like in 2019 had they not been forced to relocate? our cities tour staff recently traveled to detroit, michigan to learn about its rich history. visitch more

this part of dexter lynnwood is characterized by flats, duplexes. but you look around, and you see a lot of vacancy, a lot of abandonment. the foreclosure prices, every ravaged these because a lot of the homes split into renter occupied units and the same kind of love and attention that you have paid to a single family house wasn't there. so that's why you see a lot of empty necessary but i like this house right here, a huge porch. when we cross that stop sine, we'll get into the side i grew up on. so these were built in the 307s and '40s. and after the '40s there's being nothing new here. a lot of detroit looks like this. colonials, and the thing love about this neighborhood, i always tell people, all of the supremes lived one street over from where i grew up at one point. so when motown started getting money i was actually interviewing mary wilson off this. they had a real estate agent that was buying homes for the people of the day, and florence, diana ross and mary wilson all owned property over here and they didn't know they owned it until the

ofthey move into the area 12, dexter, lynnwood, grand river, that westside neighborhood which will behe neighborhood where the 1967 uprising will occur. lose the african american business center when we lose paradise valley. it was called urban renewal. african americans called it negro removal because they were displaced from their homes. 80% of the people in black bottom were renters. they only got a two week notice for eviction. there is already wealth inequality in detroit. it will deepen that wealth inequality because now you have lost everything and have to start all over again. today in downtown detroit, there is a lot of development. but had black bottom in paradise valley not been destroyed, downtown development would be being done by african american business owners who would have been growing since paradise valley. you had 350 black-owned businesses in the 1930's. what would that look like in 19 -- 2019 if they had not been forced to relocate? >> i'm standing in windsor, ontario, canada. across the detroit river is the city of detroit. next, our look at the city continues a

people in affected communities like lynnwood, kansas, they're lending a hand. >> it's been a great experience, being here as a student, being supported by the community and got to give back, so -- >> whatever is needed. my husband has a chainsaw so he'll help with the tree and debris removal. whatever we can do. eric: nationwide, look at those numbers, 935 confirmed tornadoes have hit the ground, more than the yearly average that we get, 743. out west, more than a dozen 2020 hopefuls are stating their case, some are arguing the new debate rules they say just ain't fair. we're live at the golden state with that, next. it's been a long time since andrew dusted off his dancing shoes. luckily denture breath will be the least of his worries. because he uses polident 4 in 1 cleaning system to kill 99.99% of odor causing bacteria. polident. clean. fresh. and confident. but allstate actually helps you drive safely... with drivewise. it lets you know when you go too fast... ...and brake too hard. with feedback to help you drive safer. giving you the power to actually lower your cost. unfortunately, it

they moved into an area where dexter, lynnwood, and grand river, that neighborhood, that's where the 1967 uprising will occur. there will never be a center of african-american business ownership in the city of detroit. we lose that when we lose paradise valley. it was called urban renewal, but african-americans called it ne gro removal, because if they were renters, 80% of the people were, they only got two weeks notice before eviction. there was already a wealth inequality in detroit and it deepened that, because now you have lost everything and have to start all over again. today when you are in downtown detroit, there is a lot of development. businesses, restaurants, and stores. bottom and paradise valley not been destroyed, the business owners would have been growing since the period of paradise valley. you have hundreds of black-owned businesses. what would that look like in 2019 had they not been forced to relocate? tour staffour cities recently traveled to detroit, michigan to learn about its rich history. to watch more video from detroit and other stuff on the tour, visit c-s