>>>>well, new video from pasadena, the rose bowl stadium now serving as a base camp for first responders in pacific palisades, volunteers were up early today to show their appreciation for the national guard. >>>>we are serving the national guard. upwards of 300 of them a hot meal today. we are passionate and we believe that the people that are out here are first responders. deserve a hot meal three times a day. they're out here risking their lives to protect us, to protect our property. and it's the least we could do to be together. >>>>bay area celebrity chef tyler florence is making sure first responders on the front lines are fed as they battle the wildfires. in los angeles. he teamed up with the nonprofit world central kitchen. they have seven food trucks also delivering food to crews in the mountains. we'll be right back. >>>>the bay area events calendar, brought to you by broadway san jose. >>>>here's what's happening in the bay area this weekend. take part in san francisco's weekend of service, honoring the legacy of doctor martin luther king junior. register for conservation pro

obviously, the sugar bowl is tonight one of the college football playoff games, the other one happening in pasadena at the rose bowl. a number of events on new year's day, as always, are the case. does the posture change not just down in new orleans, but kind of across the country for events like that? in the wake of something like this? >> it will across the board, given the number of events that are also happening today for the two bowls, i think they are different. i think what you're going to see at the rose bowl in pasadena is, of course, an increase in resources to protect the public, but without a specific risk or or dealing with what new orleans is dealing with, chances are that their deployment and security will increase, but won't change significantly. they'll just have a greater presence here and there in new orleans. uh, so far, the sugar bowl organizers are saying that it's going to go forward. i believe that's the right approach, what they can do and still have time to do is increase resources and possibly change the security footprint, including whether you wouldn't, you know, i mean, it seems o

pasadena. we're working with them and unified command. for animals established shelters at large rose bowl stadium at 1001 rose bowl drive in pasadena. small animal shelter pasadena humane society at 361 south raymond avenue in pasadena. i will switch gears now to the palisades fire that we've been heavily involved in with our partners again with the lapd and city fire and everyone else working there. as of this morning the fire was still burning in that area that's impacting our residents. evacuations are continuously in effect for the city of malibu, los angeles city, passive being palisades and unincorporated area in los angeles county and topanga canyon. evacuations are 37000 for the palisades fire. evacuation warnings 20,000 residents are under evacuation warnings and approximately 6 thousand 5 hundred structures are at risk. there have been minor injuries and partners at the fire department have talked about those. and several unfortunately structures that have been lost and still assessing those. bear with me. i'm almost there. there is a lot of information, very important informati

rose bowl. >> the rose bowl here in pasadena is being used as the base base camp for the eaton fire. >> santa rosa fire marshal paul lowenthal is part of a team of 70 firefighters from sonoma county now on the front lines. >> unfortunately, we're getting pretty good at our responses to these large scale wildfires across california. you look at what occurred here at our at our own, in our own county, with the tubbs and nuns fire of 2017, southern california firefighters provided mutual aid to sonoma county. >> back then. and now lowenthal's team is returning the favor. this image, showing a santa rosa engine crew working alongside los angeles city fire. >> those three engines together is a prime example of how firefighters may not know one another. they may operate differently within their own jurisdictions, but when it comes to an incident like this, they work seamlessly together. >> situations like this really highlight the true mission of mutual aid. local firefighters say they don't know how long they will be in southern california. it could be weeks. in the meantime, fire stations like th

what you're looking at is a donation site for fire evacuees at the rose bowl, which is in pasadena. you know, which is right next to that aadena fire. we invite you to stay with us for the latest on air and online. our website, a great resource for breaking news. and we are posting updates to nbcbayarea.com around the clock. okay, back in 60s. ahead a big decision. first day on the job, the immediate change san francisco's new mayor just made. and you might see the signs warning that it's about to happen. a new plan to crack down on rv encampments in san jose. temperatures managed to reach the 70s in several spots today. right now, we're in the 50s. we'll take a closer look at what the overnight hours are going to roll through as far as temperatur, and a lookes as the nation paused to honor and remember former president jimmy carter. his funeral was held today at the national cathedral. all five living presidents attended, along with dignitaries from around the world and members of the carter family. president biden delivered the eulogy, describing his friend as a man of faith, char

bowl. >>> over to pasadena and the rose bowl for the other playoff quarterfinal. with number-eight ohio state taking on number-one oregon in an all big-10 match-up. and this game wasn't even close. the buckeyes putting up 34 points in the first half. quarterback will howard tossing three touchdowns and racking up 319 yards through the ar, yes. the buckeyes roled to a 41-21 victory and will take on texas a week from friday. >>> well, folks, now time for the weather. let's go to angie lassman for the forecast. angie, it is cold here in washington, d.c. very windy yesterday. what can you tell us? >> i've got unfortunate news if you don't like the cold. we've got more where that came from and have the potential for a weekend storm that could bring us maybe snow for folks like you that are in washington, d.c. we'll get to that in a moment. right now we're teelg with the lake-effect -- dealing with the lake-effect snow and winter alerts for folks across the great lakes region. we've got winter alerts that have been added to the midwest. one storm system is going to be a

stadium at 1001 rose bowl drive in pasadena, small animal shelter, pasadena humane society at 361 south raymond avenue in pasadena. i'm going to switch gears now to the palisades fire that we've been heavily involved in with our partners. again, with the lapd and l.a. city fire and everyone else that's up there working. as of this morning, the fire was still burning in that area, and that's impacting our residents. evacuations are in effect continuously in effect for the city of calabasas. the city of malibu, los angeles city, pacific palisades and unincorporated area of los angeles county and topanga canyon. evacuation orders are approximately 37,000 residents under evacuation orders and approximately 15,000 structures at risk. again, that's specifically for the palisades fire evacuation warnings. approximately 20,000 residents are under evacuation warnings and approximately 6500 structures are at risk. there have been minor injuries, and our partners at the fire department have talked about those and several unfortunately, st

the griffith observatory, dodger stadium down through here, pasadena, the rose bowl stadium. now when we talk about the palisades fire, specifically, we do actually have a map to show you this is the the area that has been burned already. it's the red area you see here. keep in mind this is several hours old, so it's likely expanded beyond what you are seeing here. but this just kind of goes to give you the scope of what has burned and what it's near, because this is the this is the downtown area of the city of pacific palisades. you see all of these structures here, homes, businesses, parks, all of this, not to mention the roadways that are so dangerously close to where these fires are. and again, keep in mind, i said this is several hours old. so this is likely spread into some of these communities since then, before we finally get that updated map. one of the biggest concerns, especially in the short term, is truly going to be the winds. you are still talking some of these areas 50 to 70mph. some of these have peaked at 70 to 100mph. now dana, these numbers are going to dr

this large donation center is now operating outside of the rose bowl in pasadena. it is staffed largely by volunteers working around the clock looking to help where they can. the site is stocked with donated food, water, clothing and other basic necessities. and by the way, on nbcbayarea.com. at the very top of our homepage, you can find how to help socal and find vetted organizations. a live look now for you this morning. wow! from our sky ranger in southern california covering the palisades fire. you can just see how massive that fire continues to be. our coverage on all of these devastating wildfires continues, both on air and on our streaming platforms. we continue to monitor the wildfires online. make sure you stay up to date when we're not on the air by going to our website, nbcbayarea.com, or download our free nbc bay area app, and we'll send updates to you 11 past the hour. we have much more ahead on today in the bay coming up. the clock is ticking. will tiktok be shut down in a matter of days? a new plea the social media platform just made to the supreme y

pasadena. and we're working with them and unified command. for animals, there are established shelters at animal shelter rose bowl stadium at 1001 rose bowl drive in pasadena. small an mawill shelter, pasadena human society at raymond avenue in pasadena. i'm going to switch gears now to the palisades fire that we have been heavily involved in with our partners at lapd and l.a. city fire, and everyone else that is working. as of this morning, the fire was still burning in naarea. that's impacting our residents, evacuations are in effect. continuously in effect for the city of calabasas, the city of malibu, los angeles city, pacific palisades, and unincorporated area of los angeles county, and topanga canyon. evacuation is approximately 37,000 residents. under evacuation orders and approximately 15,000 structures at risk. again, that's specifically for the palisades fire. evacuation warnings, approximately 20,000 residents are under evacuation warnings, and approximately 6,500 structures are at risk. there have been minor injuries, and our partners, like the fire department, have talked about those. and several unfortunate structures that have be

but that's just one of several fires stretching all the way from the coast inland to pasadena, not far from the rose bowl stadium. that fire destroyed these churches and several businesses after exploding in size. reporter joy benedict is there. >> they have very limited water, so they sprayed the roof next door. they're hoping that will hold and that will be enough to prevent this fire from spreading even further to the last two homes that are still standing here on glen rose avenue, where we are. i mean, there is destruction to the north and to the south, and there is really only so much that can be done right now here in it this community as they are trying to save what is left and still standing. >> firefighters are working with just the water in their struck as the hydrants are not working. joy talked to the homeowner in the same neighborhood as they watched as they struggled to get water to his home. >> have you been here all night? >> i was here. i went to work and i had to come back for the evacuation. i came back at 3:30 in the morning and evacuated. from there on, i wet my house as much as i co

i'm in altadena which is near pasadena and the rose bowl area. you can see the rubble behind me. the latest number we have, 7000 structures damaged or destroyed just in this fire alone. think about that. thousands of people homeless right here from this eaton fire. i spoke to 1 guy who said the only thing he grabbed was his father's military flag. with that he escaped. >> i know this sounds...selfish, but it's my things, i worked hard for those things. my shoes. just -- my nephew drew me pictures for my birthday. like, those things, irreplaceable things. >> reporter: tonight there is intensifying criticism of la's mayor over city's preparedness for the fires and the critical water shortages. earlier today, the la fire chief told fox la that the city failed fire crews. >> did the city of los angeles fail you and your department and our city? >> it's my job to stand up as a chief and exactly say justifiably what the fire department needs to operate to meet the demands of the community. >> did they fail you? >> that is our job and that's why i'm here and so let's get us what we need

está afuera del estadio rose bowl en pasadena.idades básicas a quienes lo necesiten. algunos propietarios de negocios están ya proporcionando comida caliente gratuita. la operación está siendo atendida principalmente por voluntarios y se cree que estos incendios pudieran tener también un impacto en los bolsillos de las personas que no viven precisamente en el estado. y eso sería a la hora de asegurar sus propiedades. tania lubiano nos dice cuál podría ser ese impacto. esas imágenes pueden estar a más de 100 millas de distancia, pero el impacto está cerca. ya nos está afectando. silvia lópez, asesora de seguros con más de 30 años de experiencia, dice que con un desastre como este es más que probable que el costo de seguros de propiedad aumente a todo california. nos va a afectar lo que lo que le pasa al vecino a ti te afecta en general, ya que segúnópez, el presupuesto de la industria aseguradora se evalúa por estado y cuando solíamos tener un territorio de alto riesgo de incendios muy limitado, ahora el 80% del territorio se consi

spreading on tiktok that food truck vendors were coming together at a parking lot outside the rose bowl in pasadenaw it's become a pop up donation site. >> it's incredible. fire victims in need can pick up food, clothing, toiletries, baby items, just about anything else to help them survive the next few days. i love that people just coming together to help people. yeah, i love when we see it. right? >> all right, well, the stage is officially set for college football's national championship. >> sarah hodges is here with sports. sarah. >> yeah, guys. and you won't believe the ending to tonight's semifinal game. i got the highlights coming up. plus, the warriors face the pacers with a very depleted roster. was there enough firepower to give them their second the happiest place on earth you'll find all kinds of happy you can find the my-dream-is-finally-coming-true kind of happy the i-just-found-my- new-favorite-treat kind of happy you can also find that woo-hooooo! (shouting) kind of happy there's the teaming-up-with-my-hero type of happy ... and the we're-never-going-to-forget-this kind of happy com

a donation center right now is operating outside the rose bowl in pasadena. it is staffed largely by volunteers working around the clock looking to help where they can. the site is stocked with donated food, water, clothing and just basic necessities. and tonight, people in the bay area are buying supplies, trying to do what they can to assist the la fire victims. nbc bay area's jocelyn moran joins us now with how you can help. jocelyn. yeah. janelle. businesses, churches and organizations are gathering supplies to send to la. others are connecting on social media, getting together to figure out how to contribute. tonight, a truckload of supplies from san jose is on its way to los angeles. we have relief worth of full semi truck that is going to the dream center in la to help with folks out there. people have been dropping off things like diapers and water the last couple of days, and volunteers today with westgate church packed all of those donations up. 100% of this effort is done by volunteers who care for la. we love la. others are posting on social media

we begin in pasadena for the rose bowl. number one ranked oregon facing ohio state.irst drive here. buckeyes quarterback will howard on the play action. swings it to jeremiah smith and he finds space. he is gone 45 yards to the endzone. buckeyes go up seven nothing and strike first. later in the first ohio state again. howard drops a dime to emeka egbuka 42 yards for the score. it is 14. nothing. the buckeyes keep piling it on. second quarter up 17. nothing. howard drops back, launches this to smith again. he's wide open for the 43 yard touchdown. then we go. fourth quarter oregon down 4115. heisman candidate dillon gabriel drops one into the arms of traeshon holden a 27 yard touchdown. still a 20 point lead for ohio state. ohio state, though, runs over oregon. the final score 4121. the buckeyes advance to the semifinals. >> so who will ohio state face? the quarterfinal action began with texas and asu in the peach bowl. all longhorns early. already up 7 to 3. silas bolden fields the punt at his own 25. makes a man miss, then turns on the jets up the middle. bolden ta

so this is one of the pop-up donation sites at the rose bowl stadium in pasadena where people have brought in clothes, food, water and other essentials for those impacted by the fires. neighbors say they're giving whatever they can to help out. >> i was watching the news this morning and you guys -- someone said they needed bags. we had a box of bags. we had some extra clothes. so that's the least we could do. >> help is also coming from the bay area. the food bank of contra costa and solano packed up and shipped more than 2,000 boxes of ready to eat meals to its counterpart in l.a. it's also sending more than 10,000 cans of electrolyte-infused water. the food bank got the call wednesday night and had a truck packed ready to go early the next morning. >>> up next, how the l.a. fires are impacting the sports world, including an upcoming nfl playoff game. >>> hey, i'm jonny moseley with the latest toyota tahoe report. before hopping in your toyota, let's run through the conditions you'll see up in the mountains. >> the mountains have received zero additional snow over the past 24 hours and z

a perfect new year's day in pasadena, oregon ohio state in the rose bowl. buckeyes strike twice in the first quarter. will howard threw a 45 yarder. then this 42 yarder to emeka egbuka 14. nothing ohio state early second. howard and jeremiah smith touchdown catch. he had 187 yards receiving. he earned offensive mvp honors and trayvon henderson scored two on the ground, including 66 yards here. ohio state led 34 to 8 at the half. they rolled to a 4121 win in the rose bowl. they'll play the winner of the peach bowl, an instant classic in atlanta. arizona state trailed by 16 to texas in the fourth quarter. we go halfback toss. kam scatterbug grew up outside sacramento 42 yard connection to malik mcclain. add the two point conversion. it's an eight point game. 90s later, scatterbug finds paydirt. another two point conversion game tied. we go to overtime. fourth and 13 for texas quinn ewers to matthew gould. and they had to have this as a game tying touchdown. how did he get that wide open extended the game we go to double ot texas scored. so the longhorns inter

rose bowl. the rose bowl here in pasadena is being used as the base base camp for the eaton fire. >> santa rosa fire marshal paul lowenthal is part of a team of 70 firefighters from sonoma county now on the front lines. >> unfortunately, we're getting pretty good at our responses to these large scale wildfires across california. you look at what occurred here or at our at our own, in our own county, with the tubbs and nuns fire of 2017, southern california firefighters provided mutual aid to sonoma county back then. >> and now lowenthal's team is returning the favor. this image showing a santa rosa engine crew working alongside los angeles city fire those three engines together, is a prime example of how firefighters may not know one another. >> they may operate differently within their own jurisdictions, but when it comes to an incident like this, they work seamlessly together. >> you know, it really highlights the true mission of mutual aid. many firefighters say they do not know how long they will be in southern california. it could be weeks. we are told by local officials that while they're

uh, so anyway, so we've got it loaded up and we cooked yesterday in pasadena at the rose bowl for therew there. and we're here today and we'll get to the other locations the next 2 or 3 days. yeah. >> how, um, for you seeing this. i mean, you're a long time resident here, you know, it's it's unbelievable. >> it's the biggest natural disaster. not that nine over 11 was a natural disaster, but it's literally on that scale. i mean, it's 10,000 buildings. i mean, you can't even if you drove all day, you couldn't see 10,000 buildings. i mean, you get on that hill and you look for miles and there's nothing. it looks like hiroshima or just some horrible thing. but, you know, the sense of community. neighbors meeting neighbors never met before, and people all pitching in. i mean, i try to look at the bright side of things. it is true, though. >> i mean, you see that the sheriff was just on talking about, you know, the arrest for looters, some 30 or so in l.a. county. but what you hear of more, i mean, obviously that's an awful thing. what you hear of more is neighbors helping neighbors, peopl

to help meet that need, a donation center is operating outside the rose bowl in pasadena.ve a link at the top of our website on where you can donate. all right. we're going to turn now to the forecast with cinthia pimentel. good morning. good morning everyone. well the winds are dying down a little bit right now in southern california, but they are expected to pick up as we go on and take this futurecast into the afternoon hours and definitely getting even gustier as we go on into the overnight hours making that situation and the firefight of course, much more difficult, and evacuation zones and everything that you need to be prepared. of, of course, making it more difficult in the dark. i continue to see this going on into late sunday, even on into next week. so the situation far from over. we continue to think of our friends down in la. back here in the bay area, we do have a wind advisory of our own. we're seeing those gusts up in the mountains around 50 miles an hour plus. that will continue on until sunday morning, bringing some cold nights and some dry days ahead. so

rose bowl. the rose bowl here in pasadena is being used as the base base camp for the eaton fire. >> santa rosa fire marshal paul lowenthal is part of a team of 70 firefighters from sonoma county now on the front lines. >> unfortunately, we're getting pretty good at our responses to these large scale wildfires across california. you look at what occurred here or at our at our own, in our own county, with the tubbs and nuns fire of 2017, southern california firefighters provided mutual aid to sonoma county back then. >> and now lowenthal's team is returning the favor. this image, showing a santa rosa engine crew working alongside los angeles city fire. >> those three engines together is a prime example of how firefighters may not know one another. they may operate differently within their own jurisdictions, but when it comes to an incident like this, they work seamlessly together. >> situations like this really highlight the true mission of mutual aid. local firefighters say they don't know how long they will be in southern california. it could be weeks. in the meantime, fire stations like this

a donation center right now is operating outside the rose bowl in pasadena. it is staffed largely by volunteers working around the clock looking to help where they can. the site is stocked with donated food, water, clothing and just basic necessities. and tonight, people in the bay area are buying supplies, trying to do what they can to assist the la fire victims. nbc bay area's jocelyn moran joins us now with how you can help. jocelyn. yeah. janelle. businesses, churches and organizations are gathering supplies to send to la. others are connecting on social media, getting together to figure out how to contribute. tonight, a truckload of supplies from san jose is on its way to los angeles. we have relief worth of full semi truck that is going to the dream center in la to help with folks out there. people have been dropping off things like diapers and water the last couple of days, and volunteers today with westgate church packed all of those donations up. 100% of this effort is done by volunteers who care for la. we love la. others are posting on social media

. >> a perfect new year's day in pasadena, oregon ohio state in the rose bowl. buckeyes strike twice in the first quarter. will howard threw a 45 yard touchdown. this one goes for 42. it's 14. nothing after one early second 17 nothing howard to jeremiah smith. that's his second touchdown catch. he hit a buck 87 receiving earning offensive mvp honors. and trayvon treveyon henderson two scores on the ground. this goes 66 yards. ohio state led 34 to 8 at the half. and they roll to a 4121 win over oregon. they're going to play the winner of the peach bowl which was an instant classic in atlanta. arizona state trailed texas by 16 in the fourth quarter. how about a halfback pass from cam. scarborough to malik mcclain 42 yards. and the two point conversion is added. it's eight point game 90s later, scarborough finds the end zone. another two point conversion game tied. we go to overtime. it's fourth and 13 for texas. they need to have it. quinn ewers to matthew golden wide open touchdown. that extends the game in double ot texas scored first. so now arizona state needs

. >> a perfect new year's day in pasadena, oregon ohio state in the rose bowl.keyes strike twice in the first quarter. will howard threw a 45 yard touchdown. this one goes for 42. it's 14. nothing after one early second 17 nothing howard to jeremiah smith. that's his second touchdown catch. he hit a buck 87 receiving earning offensive mvp honors. and trayvon treveyon henderson two scores on the ground. this goes 66 yards. ohio state led 34 to 8 at the half. and they roll to a 4121 win over oregon. they're going to play the winner of the peach bowl which was an instant classic in atlanta. arizona state trailed texas by 16 in the fourth quarter. how about a halfback pass from cam. scarborough to malik mcclain 42 yards. and the two point conversion is added. it's eight point game 90s later, scarborough finds the end zone. another two point conversion game tied. we go to overtime. it's fourth and 13 for texas. they need to have it. quinn ewers to matthew golden wide open touchdown. that extends the game in double ot texas scored first. so now arizona state needs to

rose bowl. >> the rose bowl here in pasadena is being used as the base base camp for the eaton fire. >> santa rosa fire marshal paul lowenthal is part of a team of 70 firefighters from sonoma county now on the front lines. >> unfortunately, we're getting pretty good at our responses to these large scale wildfires across california. you look at what occurred here at our at our own, in our own county, with the tubbs and nuns fire of 2017, southern california firefighters provided mutual aid to sonoma county back then. >> and now lowenthal's team is returning the favor. this image, showing a santa rosa engine crew working alongside los angeles city fire. >> those three engines together is a prime example of how firefighters may not know one another. they may operate differently within their own jurisdictions, but when it comes to an incident like this, they work seamlessly together. >> situations like this really highlight the true mission of mutual aid. local firefighters say they don't know how long they will be in southern california. it could be weeks in the meantime. fire stations like this

rose bowl. >> the rose bowl here in pasadena is being used as the base base camp for the eaton fire. >> santa marshal paul lowenthal is part of a team of 70 firefighters from sonoma county now on the front lines. >> unfortunately, we're getting pretty good at our responses to these large scale wildfires across california. you look at what occurred here or at our at our own, in our own county, with the tubbs and nuns fire of 2017, southern california firefighters provided mutual aid to sonoma county back then. >> and now lowenthal's team is returning the favor. this image showing a santa rosa engine crew working alongside los angeles city fire. >> those three engines together is a prime example of how firefighters may not know one another. they may operate differently within their own jurisdictions, but when it comes to an incident like this, they work seamlessly together. >> situations like this really highlight the true mission of mutual aid. local firefighters say they don't know how long they will be in southern california. it could be weeks in the meantime. fire stations like this one her

stadium at 1001 rose bowl drive in pasadenaall animal shelter, pasadena humane society at 361 south raymond avenue in pasadena. i'm going to switch gears now to the palisades fire that we've been heavily involved in with our partners, again, with the lapd and la city fire and everyone else that's up there working. as of this morning, the fire was still burning in that area, and that's impacting our residents. evacuations are in effect continuously in effect for the city of calabasas, the city of malibu, los angeles city, pacific palisades and unincorporated area of los angeles county and topanga canyon. evacuation orders are approximately 37,000 residents under evacuation orders and approximately 15,000 structures at risk. again, that's specifically for the palisades fire evacuation warnings. approximately 20,000 residents are under evacuation warnings, and approximately 6500 structures are at risk. there have been minor injuries, and our partners at the fire department have talked about those and several, unfortunately, struct

pasadena. >> over towards the rose bowl. so the rds winds begin to shift towards la canada flintridge and those particular areas. and that is what we're looking at on the right hand side of s your screen and you can see jpl is a little bit off to the right there. fortunately, no l damage there, jpl, but down into some of those gallese, some of those photos. there's a lot of horse property in there, too. so unfortunately, you've got a lot of animals that are in that area. and i know we've been showing folks trying to get some of their horses out and maybe the left some of their livestock go just to to save them. but the wind conditions in these particular areas are still ferocious. once we do make our way towards 2.33. o'clock this afternoon in this particular area of altadena. we'll start to see the winds beginning to relax just a little bit. but that does not by any means. mean that this wind event is over in the same goes for the pacific palisades area. they should once again, 2.33, o'clock this afternoon. also see the win

bowl later tonight but around the country. you look at, for example, the rose parade set to start in about 45 minutes from now out in pasadena, california, ahead of the rose bowl later on tonight. we have a statement from the organizers saying they stand in solidarity with the state of louisiana during this difficult time. going on to talk about some of the security in place for the parade. it is a top-level federal event, they say. they have a hard shutdown of vehicles along the entire parade route in addition to what they describe as a very robust vehicle barrier at intersections, more than 1,000 law enforcement working the parade and the game. any other day, tom, this would be fairly typical to have a security plan in place for an event like the rose bowl or the rose parade, but newly relevant after what we saw this morning in new orleans. >> reporter: yeah, i remember we published a story, i believe it was monday evening on nbcnews.com, talking and it was in a note that we sent around that came from the department of homeland security compiled assessment for new ye's eve. it was specific to new york and involved all the la

if you're familiar with pasadena, they have the rose bowl. this is a neighborhood just nearby. and the emphasis here needs to be on neighborhood, because each one of these piles of rubbish that you're looking at, and you can still see that there's, you know, hotspots, fires burning across this region. each one of these plots is a home, and these are some of the larger homes in altadena. my knowledge of this place comes because i live close to here. five minute drive. what you have here are some of the bigger homes. the four five bedroom homes. but this is a neighborhood that's generally middle class. a lot of teachers live here because it's a slightly more affordable. a lot of people who bought here many years ago, many retired and older folks, but this is what they have to deal with. now, if you sweep across, i'm going to have lionel mendez just take a sweep across this area. it is completely gone. there are entire sections of altadena that look like a bomb was dropped on it. that fire that you're looking at, it's what you saw last hour, boris. it's still smoldering. that was

county i'm about 25 miles in land for where you are right now near the rose bowl in pasadena here inena. we are on just one residential street, just one that was destroyed and you can walk or drive down both sides of the street. the houses are wiped out. happening right now some of the property so smoldering. firefighters going around putting out the flames. shutting off natural gas. we have seen yesterday all of these claims on the properties because the natural gas is still active volunteer obviously that is very important. 4-5 structures -- 4-5000 structures destroyed here. i spoke to one man who said he just buried his father, grabbed his dad's military flag, and escaped. >> i thought i'd be back in the morning did not think saw from the door it was right there i opened the door i saw the fire right there i was like there's no way it's coming down here. and now look. >> trace, people across l.a. county are on edge, exasperated, and to add insult to injury we have been getting these false evacuation notices on our phones yesterday and today. l.a. county has profusely apologized sa

and we're also learning this morning that the rose bowl in pasadena is being turned into an evacuation center for people affected by the palisades fire who are trying to move large animals. the pasadena humane society is also opening its doors for those with small animals looking to get their pets to safety. just devastating. and we will keep you updated on this, reggie. >> all right. thanks so much, gloria. we are tracking wildfires statewide, and you can too. just look at abc seven news.com/fire map. >> and the other big story today is the change in leadership coming to san francisco. by this afternoon, the city will have a new mayor. abc seven news reporter lena howland is live near city hall with the plans for today. lena. >> amanda, good morning to you. in just a matter of hours, mayor elect daniel lurie will be here at civic center plaza for his inauguration, kicking off at 1130. and already this morning, we have seen dozens of members of security arriving here, checking in and getting ready for a very busy day ahead. this is open to the public, but seating will be limited to tic

. >> a huge camp is set up outside the rose bowl in pasadena.r first responders to rest. they will need the break as strong winds threatened to spark new fires. steve patterson is in altadena, you've been speaking with a lot of volunteers who are trying to help out this hard-hit community, talk about some of the ories you've been hearing? >> i have, it's really tough here. this is my first time back in altadena since the fires broke out and you can see some of the devastation, it's unbelievable, we won't keep showing this because obviously it's immense and it covers the entire neighborhood. there was just a spot fire up the road, still an active fire zone but this guy, his name is josi, this is his family home, his garage burned down but not his own. he opened his home up to donations and look at this, guys, this is all clothing, food donations, water, toys, you name it, anything that anybody in the neighborhood convened, people opened up their hearts, that's what we've seen all over this community. he has so many donations now that he is cancel

hundreds of people showed up for an opportunity suggested online by pasadena's job center, to volunteer time to clean up the rose bowl. city's windblown and debris cluttered public parks. lin li works in pasadena and came from her home in nearby arcadia on the weekend just to help. >> i think nowadays we live in like the age of social media, so a lot of things can go really far with just, you know, like one click or like one share. i didn't really know about this until i looked things up from like instagram. >> nearby hotels are filled with evacuees and those who lost their homes, who finally have a place now to walk their dogs. >> for the last two days, this was like walking through a cactus field. this was knee deep hazardous. >> that includes teddy kershner, who says his altadena home was incinerated in just four minutes. i know this is hard reality. >> we've all been kind of, you know, okay, live with it. it is what it is. you know, it's happened. be real about it. >> when kerner took his dog for a walk this morning, the sight of hundreds of people cleaning the park moved him. >> this is inspiring. the. the tears

rose bowl game. the rose parade, a new year's celebration. happy. >> 1000 spending the first day of 2025. in pasadena or what some call. >> paradise. it's the most beautiful thing we live in paradise across the country looking saying, oh, my gosh, we're so jealous. that was an rose ramoparty goers in san francisco starting the new year in style at the city's longest-running new year's day celebration. >> the breakfast of champions lack party kicked off today, celebrating their 25th anniversary with music, aerial performances, arts and of course, some food. >> day party. >> the event started at 4 this morning and goes until 09:00pm. so there's still time that wraps up kron. 4 news at 6. we'll see you tonight at 10 11. happy holidays. announcer: hot pursuit. the epic 100-mile-per-hour chase, but it wasn't what the cops were expecting. man: my wife's going into labor. her water broke and we're rushing to the hospital. announcer: plus, baggage bandits. how safe is your checked luggage at the airport this holiday season? police say this guy swiped a bag right off the carousel. they found him hiding in the

hundreds of people showed up for an opportunity suggested online by pasadena's job center, to volunteer time to clean up the rose bowl windblown and debris cluttered public parks. lin lee works in pasadena and came from her home in nearby arcadia on the weekend just to help. >> i think nowadays we live in like the age of social media, so a lot of things can go really far with just, you know, like one click or like one share. i didn't really know about this until i looked things up from like instagram. >> nearby hotels are filled with evacuees and those who lost their homes, who finally have a place now to walk their dogs. >> for the last two days, this was like walking through a cactus field. this was knee deep hazardous. >> that includes teddy kerner, who says his altadena home was incinerated in just four minutes. i know this is hard reality. >> we've all been kind of, you know, okay, live with it. it is what it is. you know, it's happened. be real about it. >> when kerner took his dog for a walk this morning, the sight of hundreds of people cleaning the park moved him. >> this is inspiring. the. the tears you see

a week ago the entire world watched pasadena and our beautiful rows parade and rose bowl. california is such a quintessential place the entire world knows about. so when you see images of a beautiful town and cities on fire it's heartbreaking for the entire world to watch. >> and jason when you hear news come across like there's not enough resources. the fire chief in orange county told us there isn't enough resources. you lived in southern california involved in saint -- state politics what happens in that situation? who is going to be the leader in this. who picks up the baton and says we will get this done? >> cities will get overrun the state needs to come in and the federal government which as unlimited resources needs to get there. not only is the concern the actual fire but the smoke. it's thick in those pictures you people with respiratory challenges to start with and they need to be able to get the mask to get peoples out of this so they can breathe clean air then they worry about the scammers coming in and people doing alluding. if you think your insurances ends

4% and looking at video of e structures completely in flames and pasadena, california, where flames havgotten very closto the rose bowlupdates and fox weather has been 4:00 a.m. to 6:00 a.m. eastern on foxusiness. we're back at west hall and it's taken me this long to brinup artificial intelligence an every single company is slapping it on their displays here. this is lucid by the way. we have lucid mentioning ai and in a second and the leader has been nvidia and interesting because of all their splashy announcements and the shares have been a bit of a struggling and will tumbled 6.2% yesterday and worst performer among all dow stocks and going flat at the moment and in and out of the red tourist tourist, green and everything the chip going to turn to gold and especially fellow ai tech player sound hound. it's a 1.7 million share stake recognition and that company sound hound with the stock being unbelievable and jumped 655% over 2024 shooting up over the past year and it's been unbelievable performance and sound hound ceo is right here with me and kevon going to have you here with us. this is ecommerce and voice acti

bowl. to pasadena and the rose bowl which was yesterday's other playoff quarterfinal, ohio state taking on close with 44 points in the first half, will howard going for three touchdowns racking up 319 yards. they rolled to an easy 41-21 victory and they will take on texas a week from friday. sam stein, morgan, a topsy- turvy year but they've been number one for most of the season. yesterday they go out and just got smoked. >> a tough day for the old pac- 12. oregon both members now -- i can never keep track. who knows. not great. the arizona state texas game was incredible. it was one of the few really good college football playoff games so far. there was an obvious mist targeting call on texas which may be salvaged them. hopefully the games are more like that one then the oregon ohio state one. >> layoffs have been underwhelming but there's a chance to get better. that doesn't press this morning. thank you sam and thanks for all of you. we pick up msnbc's coverage

i live above the rose bowl football stadium in pasadena. i'm a little bit west of the fire, right?in the morning police everywhere knocking on doors, get out of your house. apparently the wind changed and it went to the west and the fire was, you know, right up the street a mile away. less than a mile away. and, you know, this is real life stuff. i have got a nine month old daughter, single dad with a nanny, knocking on her door get the baby, get a bag. you seen me. i got a sweatshirt and sweats and that's all i grabbed. my teenage daughter grabbed a couple of pictures and her bag and we're out the door. and we are sitting here now in a hotel wondering if our house is okay. brian, i find it shocking, especially in contrast to when president trump is in charge of a crisis. he is out there front and center. i'm reminded of ron desantis in florida during the horrible hurricanes there brian kemp in georgia. there is real leadership and i know gavin newsom has been, you know, touring some of the areas and he has been on camera, i understand that. you see him there with biden. it seems m

this video from just a few minutes ago at the rose bowl parking lot in pasadena, which is next to altadena. people are dropping off donations for people in need. families can come pick up supplies, water, even diapers, all for free. that's what happens when something devastating like this comes and happens. people rise to the occasion to help their neighbors, but still a lot of concern with the wind going to pick up again. certainly, you know, that's the thing with these winds is that we need those windows where they begin to calm down. but unfortunately, if you look at the timestamp, they're at about 9 a.m, we are expecting to see some gusty winds once again ramping up into that 40 50 mile per hour range in those higher peaks. so just keep an eye out and stay alert. all right. that's going [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests -- willie geist, pete lee, and featuring the legendary roots crew. >> questlove: 2076! >> steve: and now, here he is,

while in pasadena an evacuation order from the eaton fire was issued for an area around the rose bowl productions have been halted including "jimmy kimmel" and "grey's anatomy." the l.a. zoo closed because of high winds. tom hanson, cbs news, los angeles. >>> next, capitol visit. president-elect donald trump returns to capitol hill amid new decisions on his legal cases. touch can mean so many things. even for people with moderate-to-severe eczema. touch can make two feel like one. or simply be a helping hand. dupixent can help you stay ahead of eczema as you welcome the feeling of touch. dupixent helps block a key source of inflammation inside the body that can cause eczema to help heal your skin from within. many adults saw 90% clearer skin. some even achieved long-lasting clearer skin and fast itch relief after the first dose. severe allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for face, mouth, tongue or throat swelling, wheezing or trouble breathing. tell your doctor of new or worsening eye problems, like eye pain, vision changes, or blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a

roses parade festivities and, of course, the football game. pasadena's mayor says the event has brought in millions to the city's economy every year, going all the way back to the first rose bowl 1890 and the parade started. >> it started as an economic development tool. you know, pasadena is a small city, but it's a small city that manages to demand a world stage. >> the rose parade begins at 8:00 tomorrow morning. still to come. the holiday shopping is over. now come the credit card statements. with all of that shopping, the reason behind the data that shows why people e z's bakery is looking to add a pizza oven, arissa's hair salon wants to expand their space, and steve's t-shirt shop wants to bring on more help. with the comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee, they can think more about possibilities for their business and not the cost of their internet. it's five years of gig-speeds and advanced security. all from the company with 99.9% network reliability. get the 5-year price lock guarantee, now back for a limited time. powering five years of savings. powering possibilities™. comcast business. there it goes. >> portions of two highways in colorado are now closed. f

pasadena. we are working with them and unified command in partnership did for animals, there are established shelters and large animal shelters, rose bowlwitch gears now. let's go to the palisades fire that we have been involved with heavily with lapd and l.a. city fire and everyone else working. as of this morning, the fire was still burning in that area and that is impacting our residents evacuations are in fact, continuously in effect for the city of calabasas, the city of malibu, los angeles city, pacific palisades and unincorporated area of los angeles and topanga canyon. evacuation orders are approximately 37,000 residents under evacuation orders and approximately 15,000 structures at risk. again, that is specifically for the palisades fire. evacuation warnings, approximately 20,000 residents are under evacuation warnings and approximately 6500 structures are at risk. there have been minor injuries and our partners at the fire department have talked about those. several structures have been lost and we are still assessing those. bear with me, i am almost there. there is a lot of information, very important information. there are s

for the latest on the eaton fire burning over 14,000 acres near pasadena let's bring in victor gordo was outside of the rose bowl command center for the agencies responding to the fire. welcome. >> thank you, mike. thank you for having me. >> tell us what is happening there. >> i think max had it right. this is absolutely surreal. not more than 10 days or so ago, we were celebrating the best of parades and bringing in the new year with a great football game. now, here we are with complete devastation in our communities surrounding the rose bowl and the community of altadena. devastation is the only word to describe it. both human and property. >> questions about the water resources needed to fight those fires. here is governor gavin newsom on that issue and i will get you to respond. >> all of us want to know those answers and i just do not want to wait. i want to know the facts. i want them objectively determined. the chips fall where they may. this is not about finger-pointing. >> how concerned are you about firefighters having the resources that they need? >> having all resources that they need. this is an un

the nation's attention will turn to pasadena tomorrow morning for the tournament of roses parade. fox's hal eisner reports. parade crowds in rose bowlns give the city's economy a very big boost. oh go, ducks! >> for these fans, the is for oregon. but the other oh, the ohio state university. their fans are here too. >> i think the buckeyes are going to win the game, whether they're here for the rose bowl game or the big parade. >> like this woman. >> i'm just enamored with the rose parade. >> fans are coming into pasadena. >> when the parade started, it started as an economic development tool. >> pasadena mayor victor gordo says the goal of the parade decades ago was to show the nice weather to draw tourists and their wallets. >> you know, pasadena is a small city, but it's a small city that manages to demand a world stage, a world stage with an audience of travelers and their wallets. >> and for this week, they're prepared to spend some big cash, regardless of the team they support. what do you think you'll spend several thousand dollars? >> i think i am going to spend about $5,000 here. >> $5,000? >> oh, definitely thousands, right