>>> this special edition of "nightline," "body cam: into the fire" ntinues.ere again, clayton sandell. >> the's a huge fire coming get your family and leave! >> reporter: it's the early morning hours o october 9th, 2017. >> sonoma county is on fire. >>eporter: the city of santa rosa is in the grips of a battle against mother nature. >> it's about five blocks away. >> are you [ bleep ] serious? >> yeah. >> honest? >> yeah, we've been up at fountain grove, it jumped the freeway. >> reporter: a team of first responders including these officers from the santa rosa police department are carryg out mandatory evacuations in the midst of a raging wildfire incinerating everything in its path. >> you'd drive up to a house that's just completely on fire. what goes through your mind? you hopehat they got out. >> reporr: when they find those who haven't, it bes their job to get them out any way possible. >> it's life and death right now, okay? >> i got elderlies inside. >> this one? >> reporter: officers gonzales, campos, and adams of confronting with terrifyin situation

eye ntinue to keep a close on hurricane florence. >> chuck bell is monitoring the path and we want toto sheen parveen. >> good morning. we're tking this morning about drizzle, fog across the area and then of course all es will be to our south as florence gets closer to the carolinas. this morning, talking about temperatures around 71 degrees. manassas.s in the fog this morning not nearly as thickt ass yesterday. in areas like clinton visibility is less than a mile. as you head more towards philadelphia, baltimore, that's where the fog does get a lot thicker. keep that in mind if you are heing in that direction. locally we're under an unsettled pattern. showers into thurmont. cloudy conditions with us. some thunderstorms moving into willastern shore but those mostly be dying out and trying to move into delaware. there is hurricane florence getting closer to the coast. i'll show you the updated track. we have drizzle out there. let's seeow your commute is going with melissa mollet. go

. >> reporter: as home values ntinue to rise, so does the amount of home equity available for home owners to tap. u.s. home owners were sitting on over $6 trillion of tapable home equity. it's the amount most lders will allow borrowers to tap out. they gaid $636 billion in the first half of 2018, pushing the total amount to nearly three times as much equity as in 2012. home own oer k can gnaw now it get to cash -- on average,at about $138,000. home owners with drew about 65 billion collectively in the second quarter of this year, the as down frum from a year ago. it's not increasing as much as one might imagine given the potential wind fall. part of theso r is home owners today remember what happened to the hecsingd a decade ago and have no desire to treat their homes like atms. i'm in washington. >>> and to read more about home owner equity, you can head to our website. >>> and both took a beating 10 years ag but have people changed the way they save for their later years? president of a subsidiary of p pack glad stone bank joins tuse talk about that.yo griet se from your perspective wha

fall-like weather pattern ntinu day. you get the sunshine, not the hot weather. that would be bonus, it can be hot this time of the year. not just the low pressure, feeding in the ocean breeze. we get the fog in the morning, sunshine in the afternoon. the temperatures down. building in, a stretch towards hayward, not down to san jose. logging afternoon sunshine. the temperatures, once again, because of the ocean breeze, 5- 12 degrees cooler than normal. change coming on wednesday. ridge of high pressure, less morning cloud cover. as we head towards thursday that will likely be the hottest day, the low pressure area is gone. the ridge gets closer. north wind, less of an influence. we will be much warmer on thursday and friday this week. below average tomorrow. 72 degrees in san jose. that is 9 degrees below average. only 70 in sunny valley. 66 for san mateo. 67 for mill valley, 66 for san leandro. lake port, 83 degrees. forecast, getting warmer on wednesday. warm to hot. not crazy hot. upper to lower 90s for two days, cooling down for the average for the weekend.

. >> tomorrow we will ntinue our series with the story of a remarkable but tough judge helping those struggle with substance abuse turn their lives around. >>> these days traveling by planef and multiple layers security is a hassle for all of us. imagine you were stuck there for six months. that is what is happening to one man from syria. we have his story and his desperate plea for help. >> reporter: it is the longest layover. >> i he has been stuck in the transit zone at the airport for more than 150 days now and counting. unable to lea and nowhere to go. >> i just want ale safe, place where i can be legal. >> reporter: he was wor the persian gulf when syraun orities wouldn't renew his passport because he didn't do his militar service in the syrian army. his passport now temporary and few countries will allow syrians to enter without a visa. he ended up in malaysia and wasn't able to work. cambodia deported him. >> and i'm stuck here since then. >> reporter: he turned to youtube and then twitter to share his ordeal. >> i don't have a. choice >> reporter: when he visited he showed u

search and rescue operations ntinue in japan where a 6.2-magnitude quake caused d damage to roads and buildings. flights resumed at the airport where's hundreds of tourists were stranded. for more on today's global climate marches, read our coverage online at pbsou.org/new >> sreenivasan: sweden is a day away from one of the more disruptive elections in recent european history. analysts are predicting a shift to the right, away from the center-left politics that have dominated swedish thinking- and swedish government-- for more than half a century. alon with healthcare and education, one of the main issues on hand has also been roiling the rest of the european continent: immigration. newshour weekend special correspondent malcolm brabant reports from the southern swedish city of malmo. >> brabantre: han any other election in recent history, this is a battleor sweden's soul. often ealized as a model society, nosweden is divided between those who want it to remain generous, egalitarian and open to foreigners and others who vigorously oppose immigration and multiculturalism. stav kassels

russian and syrian air strikes ntinued in northern syri today. the bombing campaign in hama and idlib provinces is striking the ollast stronof groups opposing the government of bashar al-assad. there are also an estimated ten thousand islamist fighters in the area. there were reports of civilian deaths and scenes of hundreds of families fleeing towards border regions. >> sreenivan: it was just last october that u.s-backed iraqi owrces retook the northern of hawija from isis. it was the terror group's last stronghold, and before the year was out, iraqi prime minister cled that the war was over, and isis had lost. that was then. ntjust last the group's leader, abu bakr al-baghdadi, eedmeith a message: isis was back; this time with new tactics that would be just as deadly as the old. it wasn'just talk, as newshour weekend special correspondent simona foltyn ports from iraq. this story was produced in cooperation with the investigative fund at ute nation inst >> reporter: another chapter in the war against isis has begun. at dawn, these soldiers from

you think about the attorney general, how long does the drama ntinue with the attorney general? anyone else in the cabinet wou resign if they lost the confidence le this? yamiche: i think the drama will go on until president trump feels when he fires jeff sessions, he'll get another attorney general lindsey graham was saying sessions should keep hisob but maybe that's not the case anymore.tc mcconnell saying he has confidence in jeff sessions but president trump is blaming him for the cloud onussia and this week there were nine tweets in the morning about the russia investigation from president trump. it felt like he was getting more and mor angry because he can't deal with this and he has someone working for him he doesn't feel is loyal and loyalty is a number one priority for the president. robert: does the president feel if he moved ainst sessions now, it could be construed as obstruction of justice with the be?sia p yamiche: i'm not sure that's holding him back. to me it's more, can i fill the job. the sourc i've talke to are about can jeff sessions actually have a replaceme

when i found out i was unableo >>ntinue with that, it was very painful. eporter: now john atkins is on the court almost every day. >> it's my happy place. >> us military guys, we love to. pl win.ve to i love it. it's changed my life. >> reporter: on labor day, the honor to hit on one of the most competitive sports in tennis, a trip to the u.s. open. >> this is amazing place. absolutely amazing place. >> reporter: when does that finish? they'll end with way they always do. grateful to have served. nbc news, orlando, florida. >> greatprogram. speaking to the u.s. open, this was one of the biggest upsets in history. australian tennis star beat five time u.s. open champ roger federer during a tense match.fe rer is now out of the competition. he faces the sixth seed tomorrow. >>> this is a scene from laboratory conditions. one of the movies showcased at the d.c. short film festival. the progrming director here with more on this film festivalc e. it's good to see you, and it' g alwad to talk about films. we just saw laboratory conditions. that.us about >> one of the things enjoy is the art f

hopefully i will be able to ntinue that. continue her legacy. >> reporter: now, her fiance is expected to attend the candlelight vigil that will happen behind me here at logan's circle at 7:00. u comi at 6:30, you will hear from wendy martinez'th . >> just heart breaking. >>> the trial for the mansiones murdersed today after a today off for the jewish holiday. today jury heard several testimonies including the.c. firefighter who first discovered that a ol10-yea child was among victims. ovws4 ising the trial. >> reporter: it was an emotional start to the day for the family of a amy savvas sat in the courtroom. witnessefighters took stand and described how he came upon a charred bed as he was checking the inside of theome while it was in flames. moments later, he would discover the young boy. the prosecution then called a fire investigator who was on the scene that same day. she told jurors that the fire started in or around the bed where the child was found and gasoline was used to fuel it. and an evidence technician with the

so in the long-term, the united states will not be able to ntinue these pressures. these pressures will not in the rilong-term bring a closer to her objective. one thing is clear, that pressure is upon the shoulders of the people, the people w seek to make ends meet, won't be in a position to have to pay more for the same. so the sanctions of the united states of america have only one affect, and that is pressure upon the daily lives of the normal people in our nation. and this represents animosity and enmity from the united states of america targeleng the pef iran. and this is -- we say, therefore, that this is not regime of sanctions that is targeting the iranian government or system. it's targeti the people iran. and this is something that the americans unfortunately only believe in. they say not only we will target the people with sanctions and bring hardship to their daily lives, but we're also supporters of these same people. so this shows a disconnect between what they are saying and what they believe theeople of iran do not believe these to be eealities. the

later, the fighting started happening again, they actually reached out and asked for me to come and ntinue me work. at that time, the state separtment and the white hou were really concerned about reputational risk and, so, they decide no more advising to help them. >> and that was back in 2016, 2017. >> yes, 2016. 2016. fast forward to 2018. now we've got certification from ae department of statend department of defense that the saudi-led coalition is doing its st to prevent civilian caicialts. secretary mike pompeo's statement, the governmf saudi arabia and united arab emirates are taking demonstrable actions to redisk of harm to individuals from military operations of these gvnments. that's certification. does it make sense, do you think? >> no, it doesn't fit the facts. so if you look at the monstrable actions they talk about in the accompanying memo, there are tour actions, three of them are over two years old. no they don't seem to have bee effective because we see these problems continue. the actions they're talking abtht in the memo are not kinds of things that actually help reduce

carbon market, you know, companies, cporations or polluters are allowed to buy carvingredit sohey can ntinueo pollute in places there polluting. and because of some recent rules, we can't put a cap on how much pollution that is because of what jerry brown and everyone in the state government here dead. buy thens people can rights to basically pollute and injure our health, right? like, we are sacrificed for their gain. we don't get anything for it. they build their wealth and their empires. amy: how does the chevron refinery impact richmond? for people who aren't familiar -- you said we are ready had three fires. many people don't know what you're talking about. >> the chevron refinery had a whole history of explosions just negligence of maintenance at the facilities. they have been cited. they are there for 100 years, so they have been entrenched. they influence our politics. they flood the politics with money. they fled nonprofits and other organizations to make sure they are silenced and won't speak out when things are not right. and they are the single biggest sour of polter you mentor o

is goin to have to do some of these things if we want north korea to ntinue down this road, also. >>ore yesterday's meeting the president of south korea id one of the main objectives is to get the u.s.nd north koreans talks back on what do you make of that and what have you learned in the last 24 hours to make you feel these talks are back on track? >> well, i thinkehey will because the president very quickly and very positively reacted to this communique. so i think, for him, that's enough to justify having aect summit, as he has accepted an uinvitation from kim jo but i think experts will see that nothing really has changed so when we canceled pompeo's trip, nothing changed except receiving a very nice letter from kim jong un and this positive though noteally any nuclearization. i think the president will agree though people will be concerned there is not sufficient preparation for the summit. in many cases we're going in not knowing what north korea means. we need to find out. we negotiate with ourselves, we think that's what north korea wants so let's do that, and they pocket the

badger them.o a source me today that the white house has been continuing to engage the senate and will ntinuedo so. so essentially, they are pushing the senate. >> you're saying that's all happening when the president is ustrated with the process. >> yes. lisa desjardins, yamthhe alcindork you both. in the day's other news, the u.s. state department ordered the evaction of the american consulate in basra, in southern iraq. secretary of state me pompeo blamed rocket attacks by iranian-backed militias. nd warned that the u.s. "will respond promptly a appropriately to any such attacks." a tsunami in indonesia washed away homes today and left an unknown number of people missing. an earthquake sent a wave of up to ten feet high crashing intoco tht of sulawesi, striking the city of palu and a smaller town. we have a report from geraint vincent of independent television news. >> reporter: the sun is settin on a seaside town on the island of sulawesi, but the ocean is about to shatter the evening's calm. a wave starts to roll across the sand. in the places where people have sought refuge, there's pan

people who have never needed help came to us, and they ntinue to, and we still see the impact from thatevent, jobs have come back, but it's not the kind of jobs we lost. people who are making a good middle class income are now making $10 or12. people lost half of their pensions. people did everything they were supposed to do, and it didn't work. >> you're bagging up here today? >> yes, ma'am. >> okay. you can head this way. all i've seen the need increase and increase and increase. we used to serve 150 families. we're now serving 350 and up. all i see is the need going up and up and up. >> there you go. >> thank you. o y. wow. okay. hold on. >> a lot of the jobs here in dayton are minimum wage. no benefits. so by the time they provide all that to their family, groceries are the last on the list, so they need to come here. >> cupcake. >> look, they have cupcakes right here. look at that. >> i don't like to see kids coming here with their parents. it really bothers me.he it b me to see children here because i know they'll be here 20 years from now with their kids. >> brangham: "frontline"