i'm here at the l.a. auto how. the tarp and show us the new x7 luxury suv market is a tough market why do we need another one >> the x7 is a world premiere today, it will be with us in march of next year it will be with us for years not only are deerls wadealers wo that car, but so are customers >> that car is $70,000, it's a rich ticket, but the suv market is slowing down right now, isn't it >> the suv market is growing on the premium side and the non-premium side with the x7 it's a vehicle we've been waiting for desperately >> we're three months into the additional tariffs on china. that clearly affects what happens in spartansburg. have you noticed a slowdown in shipments over to china? >> spartansburg is concentrating on the x models, we have not seen one single unit drop since the tariffs have been introduced >> just to china or overall? >> overall but specifically with china. >> with china not slowing down the other question people have when they look at german automakers, what might happen in terms of potent

he joined the l.a. symphony, this is a dream job. despite living his dream, gupta wondered if he can use his mew s i cmusic to heal the less fortunate. >> who was i playing for? was that who i was? [ applause ] >> those questions would lead gupta to a most unlikely audience, one that could never afford to hear him play. just a few blocks away from the concert hall, a world apart is a place unknown to many. >> we actually have this place where people are treated like refuges. >> the highest concentration of homelessness in america. >> what did you feel for the first time? >> i felt like someone had actually punched me. if i were to put words to it, i think what i felt was shame. >> but, that feeling would spur him to do something remarkable. >> and so i started reaching out to clinicians and hospitals and hospices and social worker workers -- just saying hey, i want to come and play. >> how is it going, man? >> gupta recruited other musicians. >> thank you for stepping in on such short notice. >> artists and classical, all to share the

coming up, the l.a. show is usually the home of glitzy reveals and brand-new cars packed with technology, but we will see the one start up who is deliberately keeping their ev away from the show this year. this is bloomberg. ♪ ear. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: the l.a. auto show is a place where traditional automakers in startups put their next and vehicles on display, but one carmaker has decided not to showcase anything at all. lucid is almost two years behind schedule with its air ev but a billion-dollar investment in september has put them back on track. lucid's vice president spoke exclusively with bloomberg about why the company is keeping quiet for now. >> at lucid it is really, we have to decide who we are going after what is our core , technology our core , capability, market position, and what is the brand personality and character of the company. all of those things need to be decided, so you get to make your own rules in a way. which is a really rewarding and an enjoyable thing. reporter: what

it is very exciting to be at the l.a. ecause normally [indiscernible] they are not cars in the traditional sense. the product will be very different and the business model will be different. even selling electric cars -- different business model. you look at different companies now and can find [indiscernible] this is not a sustainable business model. we see the car as a parking lot on wheels. this means our business will be selling from the business that beginning. it is based on what the smartphone and consumer electronic industry is doing today. [indiscernible] eventually become a provider of mobility and of shared mobility. this is what we are built around. brad: we cannot buy one of your cars today and most of your viewers are not at the l.a. autoshow. tell us what the car is, how much you will sell it for and how it differs from other ev on the markets. carsten: what we introduced at the beginning of this year, this is a very safe suv, on the affordable side or it will be around $145,000 u.s. -- around $45,000 u.s. i

"the l.a. times" reports up to 30 shots fired. know the woman behind the bar was shot several times. according to the witness holden harrah. >> i want to bring the pepperdine news editor. 30 minutes away from there. madeline, can you hear me? >> hi. >> we know the first call went in at 11:20. there were pepperdine students in the building, right? >> yes. at least 20 that we know of. we know that a bunch of freshman dorms had planned outings to go to the bar. we know of at least 20 students there. >> it was wednesday night. college night. this is a popular location, borderline bar & grill, for college students from pepperdine? >> yes. i know i personally haven't gone yet. i was going to go with them tonight and decided not to because of homework. it is a popular place to go because it is local and we have a lot of people from the south. it is line dancing and that attracts a lot of friends. i know a good amount of people who go through regularly. >> have they been texting tonight? have you been hearing? >> we have been texting as m

johnny townsend took off down the sideline to the l.a. 21. townson is jacked out of his mind. later in the drive, the raiders go for it on 4th and goal from 1. derek carr to dwayne harris who stopped well short of the end zone. final minute of the half, now tied at three, philip rivers to keenan allen. 11 yards capped off a 91-yard drive. a 10-3 halftime lead. on the first possession of the third quarter, ravens gets it -- rivers gets it to go gordon, lows past reggie nelson. 66 yard touchdown to give the l.a. a two touchdown lead. 4 minutes left, oakland goes for it on fourth and five. derek carr inexplicable -- inexplicably throws it into the ground. why not throw it in the air? the chargers won 20-6. oakland has not gotten into the end zone in there last two games as they fall to 1-8. >> this will be a year a lot of us will never forget and it's painful. it's really hard. it's painful. you know, it's going to be hard to sleep again, hard to get up in the morning but we're going to keep working hard. i know it sounds corny to some people but that is the toughness this organiz

they man who was clinging to a tree in the middle of the l.a. river. in northern california, crews used boats to save people in their homes. the heavy rain flooded roads and downed trees and utility poles. california senators dianne feinstein and kamala harris shorten wait times. this is the "cbs morning news." for weeks. g the (new) roomba i7+ with clean base mitzi: psoriatic arthritis tries to get in my way? watch me. ( ♪ ) mike: i've tried lots of thing ch me. joni: think i'd give up showing these guys how it's done? please. real people with active psoriatic arthritis are changing the way they fight it. they're moving forward with cosentyx. it's a different kind of targeted biologic. it's proven to help people find less joint pain and clearer skin. don't use if you are allergic to cosentyx. before starting cosentyx you should be checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms of an infection. or if you have received a vaccine, or plan to. if y

the l.a. county sheriff says e people are heading home in malibu and sherwood. >>> a warning for bay area parents. all new numbers show the alarming amount of teens vaping in fremont. according to a survey, 39% of students at g.m. walters junior high school knew someone under 18 years old vaping. 29% say they believe it's easy to get cigarettes. fremont is holding a vaping town hall on that issue tonight. anyone can attend. it's at 7:00 p.m. at fremont unified school district. >>> this morning there's talk about another transbay tube for b.a.r.t. that idea up for consideration. "today in the bay" pete suratos is live in alameda with what we can report right now, pete. >> reporter: good morning to you, marcus. b.a.r.t. is having fun with riders about how this will work when they tweeted out about this just yesterday. they're not calling it a tube right now but they're referring to it as the second transbay rail crossing. we'll see where they go with that. let's talk about the benefits they belie

the l.a. times reports that president trump has been recent. no kidding. he has canceled travel plans. he's dispatched cabinet officials and aides to events in his place. the president is sending vice-president mike pence to asia for the annual summit there in november that past presidents have almost always attended. jordan's king abdullah met today in washington with secretary of state mike pompeo, not president trump. defense secretary james mattis announced that he will be traveling to the mexican border to visit with troops, troops who the president deployed against central american asylum seekers who are walking slowly to our southern border. according to l.a. times, trump had reportedly considered making that trip himself but decided against it. nor has he spoken of the caravan since the midterm elections after making it a central issue in his last weeks of campaigning. the president did not make that short trip, ten-minute trip from the white house to arlington national cemetery on veteran's day as presidents have done for decades. in interviews wit

the second fire is called the hill fire, it is in l.a. county and up to 10,000 acres burned there, in the hidden hills area, and there's a threat the fire could actually jump 101 down by malibu lake. >> in the northern part of the state, the butte county area there, the entire town of paradise is under evacuations. this is because of the camp fire there. hundreds of homes have burned as well as schools and churches. now, this monster fire showing no sign of slowing down here. it all started at 6:30 yesterday morning east of chico, and really exploding, triggering massive evacuations, and a terrifying escape for many people there, having to drive through those fires to get to safety. so far, at least 20,000 acres have burned, and estimated 15,000 structures are also being threatened at this hour. >> now that's just in southern california, but north of the bay area, when you walk out your door, you'll probably smell smoke, and that's from a destructive fire burning in butte county. they're calling this the camp fire. >> "today in the bay's"

after slavery and's, into the first world war by creating these networks and having word out that l.a. and california are places that black people can go that are safe from other south, in the the northeast where there is segregation and the south where there is racial violence. >> professor campbell, how did they hear about it? was there word-of-mouth? where was the information and how did they get it? prof. campbell: there was a lot of word-of-mouth and communication going on. shops, things like that. people would talk about it. come to losften angeles and stay with people that were from the states where they came from. ,o you see evidence of that people being from the same place. a lot of self-promotion. have aearly 1900s, you major african-american leader coming to los angeles, w.e.b. dubois. finds los angeles to be a place of relative freedom for black people. so that also sparks an interest 1913 when w.e.b. dubois comes to california and tours the state. he publishes pictures and stories about african-americans in california. when we think of los angeles today, we think of gridl

harvey had it docked at the l.a. yacht club. a 69-foot beauty called the "iolair mara."arvey and debbie had big plans for that boat. they'd talked about it ever since their first date. >> he says, "what do you want to do when you retire?" and i said, "i want to sail all over the world." >> reporter: it was her dream of a lifetime and now debbie actually found the man who shared it. they married at the dawn of the new millennium, right here on the front porch of their new texas home. all that adventure to look forward to. and now harvey had invited steven to go along as chef on their beloved yacht. steven moved aboard, lived with them on the boat. but before they set sail, there was some work to do. >> he had bought this kind of basically old rusty tub, right? >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> reporter: greg labano helped harvey fix up the old tub. greg fashioned all the stainless steel trim. felt a connection with harvey too. >> he was a wall street guy, investment banker. rejecting society. >> a little bit like you had been. >> yeah, yeah. i'm an outlaw mentality. that's why we b

the next morning i went to a blue collar area of l.a. on business and a stat a restaurant like den any den in's, over the course of an hour ten people said are you larry elder yes, i did you si trump yes. >> one guy said he speaks for me. i other got sigh that's same consideration, otheirs cover hoe next hour, about ten people came up to me and said the same thing, these were blew collar people based on then way they credit. this man is connected. i went on the air that night and said, this man's going to get in the name nation and become the next presidents of the united states and people thought it was insane. >> larry elder you have written four books. double standard, is your most recent. what is it. >> double standard is a collection of my essays. i i've been a syndicated column for -- since april of 1998 and over those 20 years, some have been pretty good and they put together a collection of my essays called double standard, selected outrage from the left and it's the hollywood media, academia, foreign policy, just kind of my take

the l.a. s. the times reports the president's mood apparently changed after republicans' major election losses last week. behind the scenes they say the president has lashed out at several aides from junior press assess tants to senior officials. he's furious said one administration official. most staffers are trying to avoid him. the official who spoke on the condition of anonymity painted a picture of a brooding president trying to decide who to blame for republicans' election losses. the l.a. times reports that president trump has been increasingly absent from public life in recent days. no kidding. he has canceled travel plans. he's dispatched cabinet officials and aides to events in his place. the president is sending vice-president mike pence to asia for the annual summit there in november that past presidents have almost always attended. jordan's king abdullah met today in washington with secretary of state mike pompeo, not president trump. defense secretary james mattis announced that h

hot rides at the l.a. auto show and charlie breaks it on the dark horse gunning for disney's regional sports networks. less than an hour to the closing bell. let's start the "countdown." liz: we need to get to capitol hill. breaking news, house minority leader nancy pelosi has accepted the house speaker nomination, but the votes are still being counted. these are the democrats voting on it. the full house will vote on the speaker of the house position in january. as we see the transition from, of course, the gop now taking the minority status in the house, the democrats going to the majority. let's go to the markets right now. a majority of bulls are on the run here, sliding back just a tiny bit from the highs but still a major move to the upside. the dow is up about 560 points at its high point, but you can still see it's up 467 at the moment, as the markets make major gains right now. can we hold on to them in this final hour? and part of the problem may be that we have a mixed picture for the retail sect

this is the home of the l.a. n. this is me right here. number 19. th are for you. yes. >> for us? >> yes, there you go. re>> this is whe the team trains every day. >> go ahead! [whistle blowing] >> get to it! >> i see you. coach. [laughter] they are going to play with us now, because we need allt f the help tha can get. you're the captain. this is our captain. [applause] [whistle blowing] >> go, go. >> ole. go coach, go coach, go coach. >> shoot! [whistle blowing] >> we want you guys to have a penalty shoot-out. [whistle blowing] oh! ♪ yeah! >> let's go, let's go. >> go to the side! >> oh! >> yeah! >> ole, ole. thank you for coming. >> [cheering] >> thank you,en e >> ellen:e will be right ck! [cheers and applause] ♪ love me like you say♪ ♪darling, tell me all the ways ♪tell me all the ways ♪all the ways bring home the holidays with same day delivery fromarget. you are a mess. ♪ that's better! [hiccup & laser sound] [glass breaking] [laughing] life gets messy. get clorox. bring home disney pixar's incredibles 2 tod

the getting it right. for that, you head to east l.a. >> estevan: the most famous, notorious street in l.a. is, uh, whittierand then crenshaw boulevard and south central. >> anthony: so, that's going to be your most critical audience? and, uh, mo -- and at the same most appreciative? >> estevan: yeah, the ones that you want to see your car, you know? >> anthony: it's a slow-moving piece of art. and you treat the car like a piece of art, acutely aware of the dangers -- cops, for whom you are a target, potholes, other cars. in east l.a., you see people "ooh and ah." you see expressions change from, "who the -- is that?" to, "nice ride." >> estevan: that was, like, a full-fledged gang member. >> anthony: yeah. >> estevan: you know, giving us, like, props, giving us respect, you know? first you build a car for yourself. but at the same time you're building it for the streets, you know? you're building it for the people. you want them to appreciate it. >> anthony: within the borders of koreatown, it's not just koreans. there are new arrivals every day. there is, in fact, an official little bangladesh right in th

what about the resilient l.a. rams. >> rich: a great running back, hot young quarterback, a ton of money tied up in the defensive line. >> kevin: third down and seven. chargers have missed their last six third downs. time out, rivers. 1:48 to go. big play coming up for l.a. for those of you expecting to see "60 minutes" you're watching the nfl on cbs and a game between the l.a. chargers and the seattle seahawks. along with rich gannon, steve tasker, kevin harlan. "60 minutes" will be seen in its entirety immediately following this game, except on the west coast. >> rich: you look at this situation, kevin, seattle -- their defense has had 20 straight games with at least one takeaway. the longest streak in football. they haven't had a single takeaway today and they could use a turnover in this situation. i wouldn't be surprised to see seattle get in the shotgun and run the football with melvin gordon. force seattle to use the last time out. that's what i would do in this situation. run the football. >> kevin: they ne

. >>> to the south where two wildfires are burning in l.a. and ventura counties. the death toll there stands at three. the woolsey fire has burned over 98,000 acres. it's 52% contained. nearly 500 homes and structures are gone. the hillside fire is 96% contained. the l.a. sheriff's says restrictions in malibu are being lifted. >>> 4:36 right now. coming up on "today in the bay," the name bloomingdale's comes with a bit of prestige. they are giving your shopping experience a new lift. >>> . >>> taking a live look at the transamerica shot there. still a very smokey scene for us this morning. kari will have a look at what we can expect weatherwise in a bit. >>> good morning. i'm kate rogers at cnbc's global headquarters. wall street could start in the red following yesterday's session. apple continues to weigh on tech stocks after two analysts made negative comments about weaker iphone sales. today's watch list, unemployment, retail sales and earnings from walmart. >>> bloomingdales will start selling electronics and appliances for the first time. necessity are teamin

coming up, the l.a. to show is usually the home of glitzy reveals and brenda cars packed with technology, but we see the one startup who is keeping their ev away from the show this year. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ emily: the l.a. auto show is a place where automakers in startups put their next and vehicles on display, but one carmaker has decided not to showcase anything at all. they are almost two years behind schedule with its ev but a billion-dollar investment in september has put them back on track. the vice president spoke exclusively with bloomberg about why the company is keeping quiet for now. lucid, we have to decide who is our customer, who are we going after, what is our core capability, market position, and what is the brand personality and character of the company. you get to make your own rules in a way. that is really rewarding and an enjoyable thing. >> what is giving the base price point of this vehicle? who are you targeting? inwe are coming to markets luxury price point. those vehicles will

some waited on the impact of tariffs earlier today at the l.a. auto show. the conversation of tariffs and trade wars and all of these debates ring instability and bring unknowns. of stability and unknowns is not a good thing for business. , fairieve in free trade trade, an open marketplace. 10,ake investments that are 12, 15 years cycles and you cannot have the chess pieces moving all of the time. >> that would mean more expensive cars for consumers because we're not the only ones believing the price will go up on the market. employment bad for and there are a lot of american parts in the cars. caroline: let's head back to the los angeles auto show. we are joined by the president and ceo of mitsubishi motors. thank you very much for giving us your time. part of mitsubishi and the alliance between nissan mitsubishi and others. you said this alliance would do wonders for the mitsubishi brand. how worried are you bought the alliance at the moment -- worried are you about the alliance at the moment? >> not worried about it at all. it is business as usual. the a

it says he wants to stay at the l.a. galaxy they missed out on the m.l.s. playoffs last week and he's determined to put that right next season zlatan also says he's got no interest in being loaned to a european club during his downtime at the galaxy if i belong to galaxy my galaxy i don't. do these things alone and this for me i don't need that i mean. if i belong to one club in a focus on those. that is not in my mind i want to be able to challenge for the for the trophy i want to feel i have a chance to be the best for my team not me because. for me to return i mean as soon as possible i think everything is work in progress everybody is working so this depends how big we can get from the bank. formula one has announced a new race where the vet mom chosen to host a groom prix from twenty twenty will be a street racer in the capital city of how noisy and part of the sport's asian expansion f one have released a promotional video as vietnam joins other asia pacific races in japan china singapore and australia malaysia has already dropped off to twenty sevent

now the game was originally scheduled to be played in mexico but moved to the l.a. seum last week. quarterback patrick maholmes scored six touchdowns. maholmes. with under 3 minutes to go you're getting the idea. jared goff matching him throw for throw. tiptoes down the sideline. 54-51 rams. you're thinking the last team with the ball wins, right. but maholmes picked off marcus joyner. rams win 54-51. they improve to 10-1 which made their head coach a little thirsty. >> this was an all time epic classic what was it like being part of it? >> yeah, it was a whirlwind. i feel like it might need a couple beverages to relax tonight. >> nfl head coach john and jay gruden are having different kinds of seasons with their respective clubs. one thing they share problems with their quarterbacks. meanwhile brother jay has a serious issue withed red skins quarterback alex smith who broke his leg on sunday against the texans and will miss the rest of the season. coaches can't seem to shake the injury bug. >> my brother he lost his quarterback. alex smith's a great guy. i wish him

the l.a. archdiocese published the list in 2013.he county tells me they can't comment on a personnel issue. by the way, the archdiocese confirms sintef's account of what happened. a tough story for him to fashion. >> yeah. and he was willing to sit down with you. thank you, dan. >> seals force tower is in an orange mood tonight. >> yeah. only for one night. the lord of the rings icon represents ultimate evil. >> why not representing ultimate good? >> are we sure? >> are we sure? >> we are certain. all right. let's look at post sunset. the sun went down at 6:12. really, you couldn't have asked for better weather. temperatures in the mid 70s 60s to low 80s. tonight it was picture perfect for the trick-or-treaters. let's look at what's ahead as we go into tomorrow. the beach will be the place to be tomorrow afternoon. you're looking at a warm beach day, 83 in santa cruz. friday will be cooler and the sea breeze is back. it will be 74 degrees. live picture from the santa cruz beach board walk and it is a quiet picture. winds were pretty

california to access colorado river water as part of their entitlement on the river and to draw that to the l.a. area and down to san diego as well. construction commenced, the sent sixovernor militia out here from the .rizona state infantry division he wanted to find out what was going on. they sent them out here to inspect the progress. saw that california was actually starting standby >> the first cement backup put .nto play was sometime in 1937 in 1938 the last bucket of cement was put in and they completed it and they started filling lake havasu. on october 16, 1938 this was born. the primary reason for this lake to be formed was for the metropolitan water district of southern california. but in 1968, another act by congress was passed on the colorado -- called the colorado river congress act which authorized the construction of the central arizona aqueduct that goes to phoenix, now to tucson and beyond. about a million acre-feet of water going through l.a., which if you don't know what a acre foot it -- is, it is enough to feed to families of three or four for a year. tother 1.5 acre-feet

of the game was originally scheduled to be played in mexico city but had to be moved to the l.a. memorial coliseum because the field did not meet nfl standards. shakira concert, apparently, ruined the field temporarily. hips don't lie, my friend. hips don't lie. >> interesting. >>> u.s. oil prices plummeting 7% to a one-year low. just above $55 a barrel on tuesday. it was crude's worst day since september, 2015. crude oil down 12 straight days in a row. the longest losing streak since futures trading began in march, 1983. this is a huge reversal considering oil spiked to a four-year high of $76 a barrel last month. crude oil crashed into what's known as a bear market last week, and the selling has accelerated since then. earlier this week, saudi arabia announced plans to cut shipments by 500,000 barrels per day. president trump is lobbying the kingdom and opec to keep output on track, to keep pumping as much oil as it can. the president tweeted monday afternoon, quote, hopefully saudi arabia and opec will not be cutting oil production. oil prices should be much lower based on supp

state fire officials dismissed those claims telling the l.a. times that previous fires and logging had cleared most of the heavy timber out of that area before the campfire. >>> developing news in missouri where a man hunt is on for a suspect who fatally shot a woman at a catholic supply store. it happened yesterday afternoon at a strip mall in a suburb outside st. louis. police say before the shooting the male suspect in his 40s or 50s sexually assaulted one woman in the store. it's not clear whether its religious affiliation is a factor. >>> a new plan to help rid homes of unwanted firearms. proposing gun relinquishment be available 24/7 for residents at the sheriff's office. enstead of offering the gun holder a financial reward, the gun holder could remain anonymous. >>> happening today an annual holiday tradition gets under way in a brand new location. 18th annual toy drive at its brand new spot at fisherman's warf and after a ribbon cutting and the city's police chief things will get under way. it closed last year. ch it's now taken over th

. >> i was just talking to the ceo of volvo in l.a. for the auto show yesterday.raising tariffs on cars, his positioning on that, and he said either way, they can build more factories in the u.s. or could pay the tariffs, it's going to affect the consumer in the showroom. that cost will be carried over to the pocketbooks of people buying cars is what he said to me. susan: okay. buying cars. let me just get back to the tariffs and actually some of the extended rebates the president threatened to take back from general motors. i was doing some of the math, and i was looking at it. you know, a lot of the people that benefit from the $7500 credit, getting their taxes back on buying electric vehicles are those in the higher income range. you need at least close to $300,000 in average household income to even afford a tesla. if you want to buy one of the general motors made electric vehicles, you need a household income of close to $200,000. it doesn't even help the average american at the end of the day. >> those credits are about to run out for general motors and they

the "l.a. s," he admitted to assaulting a journalist covering the protest. he also reportedly told authorities group members underwent combat training and showed up to rallies ready to fight. >>> the head of california's public utilities commission plans to expand an investigation into the overall structure of pg&e. the electric equipment has been linked to several california wildfires over the last year. now investigators are looking into a possible link between pg&e equipment and the devastating "camp fire" in butte county last week. cpuc president michael picker says his agency will examine the corporate structure and the operation of the utility. state senator jerry hill of san mateo and other pg&e critics have suggested that the utility should break up into smaller companies. >>> california university will accept thousands of more students without impacting tuition. the "l.a. times" reporting that the university of california regents approved a $9.3 billion budget. it will add 2500 more in-

that combined with the fire in l.a. county for 75,000 people to evacuate. you can barely make out anything. when they pull back, you can see a lot of smoke in the air. right now the entire city of malibu is being evacuated. that's in addition to, i mentioned that 75,000 other homes under evacuation orders. l.a. county, there's a state of emergency in effect. two different fires are burning there. >> the woolsey fire, as i just mentioned, and, of course, the l.a. county fire that is burning the hills fire there. that is called the hills fire. it has burned so far up to 6,000 acres, but we know it is most likely going to grow in capacity there. the fires in southern california growing so quickly, in fact, it's catching firefighters and some people who live there really off guard. >> right now nbc bay area kris sanchez joins us live, tracking the news coming out of southern california. and kris, when you see those images, it's just hard to really look at. >> it is. and you have to remember, some of these folks think they have a little bit of time to get out. bu

it's a go to at the l.a. al college museum. >> there will be fire in southern california for thousands of people. actor martin sheen says the houses for over 40 years is gone. >> this is the worst we've seen. we've been here since 1970 in maliu. we've been through a couple of them. we've never seen one like this for the intensity for this long. >> sheen says he's confident that once the fire is out and everyone has had a chance to deal with the losses they'll rebuild their community. singer, song writer robin thicke also got out. >> this is us going north. it's away from the fire. >> he found out that the house he shares with his girl friend and 8-month-old daughter was destroyed. lady gaga and ali ssa milana said their homes survived. >> an update about the story we told you yesterday regarding a series of suspicious fires. authorities said there were six fires set in the park from friday night to early saturday morning. police are increasing patrols in the park. all six fires were located near the field. mos

out in griffith park. >> you see the potential for this fire. >> reporter: forcing the closer of the l.aacuation of animals. the fire uncontained. >> as we move forward, you know, we have predictions, but we don't know what mother nature is going to give us. >> communities now praying for relief from more tragedy and loss. gotti schwartz, westlake village, california. >> we're thinking of our friends, family, and fellow citizens in southern california tonight. that is your broadcast on a friday evening and for this week. thank you so much for being here with us. have a good weekend and good night from nbc news headquarters here in new york. >>> it's friday. fridays are often a little nutty. this is one of those friday nights when so many different kinds of big news stories are happening and developing all at once. this is going to be a busy show there is a lot going on. as you have probably been following in the news today, nearly a quarter of a million people have been evacuated out of their homes in california as of this evening because of fires that are burning out of control in that

. >>> the l.a. s has new reporting on the difficult decisions officials had to make when the camp fire, the deadliest in california history, first began to spread last thursday. to prevent roads from being clogged, officials staggered evacuation orders in paradise. according to the l.a. times it soon became clear that the fire was moving too fast for that plan and a full-scale evacuation was ordered. by that time, the report claims, the city was also being consumed. more remains were discovered in scorched homes yet. officials added more names to those who are unaccounted for. that number now stands at 297. the death toll rose to 56. the sheriff is warning evacua i that more remains may be discovered by people returning to their communities. >>> stormy daniels's lawyer michael avenatti arrested in los angeles. >>> plus the first big winter storm of the season is headed for the northeast, packing dangerous ice and snow. we'll have a full check of the forecast when bill karins comes right back. cast wh

you're also retiring from the l.a. ire department. >> i was, and we were there with many of my colleagues here in thousand oaks. i was on the freeway a little bit before midnight, i got a call there was an active shooter incident in thousand oaks, and having worked 38 years in the l.a. fire department, active shooter is not an uncommon occurrence, it certainly is a unique occurrence at thousand oaks. i went to the command post and realized we had an actual serious incident, which was going to turn into a national tragedy, if you will, that night. kennedy: and you had a member of law enforcement, ron helus, who unfortunately died from injuries he sustained from the murderer, and, you know, he's been called a hero because he prevented a larger loss of life. this sadly is a known quantity for so many police departments, and every time there's a mass shooting, more and more is learned. unfortunately he sustained injuries he was not able to survive. what do you tell his wife and family? >> well, no words can describe the los

the mayor tells the "l.a. wing of the road did not really matter as far as evacuations. no town can prepare to evacuate an entire city. the evacuation problems occurred about ten years ago in paradise with another fire and that's why they initially decided not to do a full-scale evacuation for the camp fire but eventually changed their minds due to the scale of the fire. taking you back out here live, the tents are set up here in chico. there's a lot of questions regarding that evacuation route, but the big concern here is that weather as we have these rain drops coming down right now. we'll continue to monitor this and have another update at the top of the next hour. live here in chico, pete suratos for "today in the bay." >> thank you, pete. >>> helping to lift the spirits of first responders working in that fire zone, the "today" show's al rocker and natalie morales are in butte county, along with eight all-star chefs. they're preparing a special thanksgiving meal for those first responders as a way to say t

the woolsey fire. they jumped 101, a huge issue between san luis obispo and l.a. you can get to universal and disneyland. i-5 is open. i'm going to zoom in toward the bay bridge toll plaza, where we have the backup of course, because the metering lights are on. over here south 880 at marina, a crash moving to the shoulder, a little slowing, nothing major. farther north from this light commute we have highway 99, 149, highway 70, all through chico and paradise, durham, that area where the butte county fire is going on, the camp fire, those highways affected as well. i'll send you a link on twitter to get the highway information for the state. back to you. >> thank you, mike. we'll check back with you. 6:22. >>> still ahead this morning, we're never far from our top stories, as fires destroying communities in northern and southern california, making it very hard for many to breathe in the bay area. we're live with some of the evacuees. we've got team coverage coming up at 6:30. >>> welcome back. 6:25 right now. we continue to cover breaking news out of really souther

strong santa ana winds are expected to fuel the woolsey fire in l.a. and ventura counties. the winds picked up today causing flare-ups in malibu and western san fernando valley. they're expected to last through tuesday, perhaps. the city of calabasas is now under evacuation orders. that's about 25,000 people. nearly 85,000 acres have burned. just 15% of that fire is contained. 200 homes have burned. 57,000 more are still threatened. >> there was a wall of flames that came through. i just ran in the house and watched from the windows. >> the whole area be on fire in like minutes. >> at least two people are confirmed from dead. three firefighters have been injured. many of you are watching this unfold up in butte county down in l.a., and you're wondering how can i help. we've made it easy for you. we've added a link to our home page, nbcbayarea.com. there you can choose from several ways to donate, or even you can volunteer. we will continue to follow the

they arrested all of us, but i used my power and they're letting us go. >> the l.a. a small story about the car theft raid, along with an article about the tate murders and labianca murders. manson was on edge after he found a ranch hand was trying to get the family kicked out of spahn ranch. barra hoyt remembers what happened next especially heard a cream. i bolted up. >> is there anything to describe what that sounded leak? >> pure horror. >> you knew who it was? >> i knew it was shorty. i recognized the voice. >> this was the one that manson was involved in. she was e he was hacked to pieces. >> manson decide it was time to get out of l.a. maybe he was feeling the heat or wanted a more remote place to keep his family under his control. >> to him, the whole idea of control is not just having people war shipping you, but having people follow your orders in ways that contradict common sense. >> that is, fleeing an apocalyptic race war, helter skelter. he moved them out to an old homestead called barker ranch. over 200 miles from los angeles, now a part of death valley

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a man was found clinging to a tree in the middle of the l.a. rer wed from the helicopter after some careful maneuvering there. he gets him and the two are hoisted back up to safety. ries in the fire zones there in southern california. >>> flooding has been a big problem this go-round, paul. >> yeah. the burn zones are the problem. regular soil like a sponge absorbs the first maybe 1/2 inch or an inch of rainfall. then it could be flooding or runoff. after a fire there's no topsoil left. there's just this junk sitting up top which will immediately liquefy and start heading downhill. we always talk about the burn zones. why? there's no soil left. there's no sponge action of the ground. it all just carries off and becomes dar now, the last few showers from the storm here in the bay area are moving through now on 680 and 880, not good timing there, mother nature, south n u lily now dry. what's left today. half moon bay the warm spot at 62 degrees, san francisco 60. let's talk some football, pac- 12 championship game 5:00 tomorrow, partly cloudy, rai

and trying to be the l.a. lifestyle. lemonis: so what does that mean -- "living the l.a. style?" j: everyone has to have a bmw, an audi, nicest clothes, go to the nicest restaurants. lemonis: were you living that lifestyle? -you were spending money? -j: yeah. lemonis: why'd you start this business? j: because i was so frustrated with that business, but i knew i still loved the food industry. lemonis: how much money did you invest to start this? j: so the original investment was $185,000. -that came from my grandmother. -lemonis: from your grandmother. what did you do with that $185,000? j: we built the first store in gold coast. -lemonis: the one that closed. -j: yes. lemonis: so that money that went into that is gone -- -the buildout. -j: the buildout, yes. lemonis: none of your own money went into it. j: no, i don't have any. lemonis: i always want people to have skin in the game, and it's a little bit of a red flag when i find out that j hasn't put a single penny of his own money in the business. well, now that i've seen the food truck, i want to understand what the bri

right now the fire remains at 0% containment. we're live in l.a. county. trujillo, nbc bay area news. >> damian, thank you. that is such a densely populated area. well, more help is on the way. tonight you can see it here. additional crews from alameda and oakland are headed to ventura county. this is a statewide response as cal fire officials said today every day is fire season somewhere in california. >>> well, ahead, the scare in golden gate park that prompted a response from the sf fire department. that's happening tonight. >>> if you're a kid, just one day in secure detention can be devastat kidin being locked up when counties' own assessments say they could be released? we investigate, next. >>> a brand new red flag fire warning for this weekend. i'll go over the details. and the full forecast coming up in about seven minutes. >>> it is a scary scenario for any teenager. you make a mistake and then you end up in jufy hall. and even one day in detention could turn out to be devastating. >> many counties developed a tool to determine which kids really n

the rams are set to host the seahawks sunday at the l.a. , the raiders host the chargers in oakland sunday, and jon gruden's team had to limit practice on friday due to poor air quality. nfl officials are monitoring conditions in los angeles and oakland. as of now, they say that the games will go about ahead as scheduled. >>> the anaheim ducks held a moment of silence before the game with the wild. they honored the wildfire victims as well as 12 killed in a shooting at a thousand oaks bar on wednesday night. >> our hearts are heavy from the lives lost, and we pray for the victims, their family, friends, and those recovering tonight. the anaheim ducks and minnesota wild join the southern california sports community in saying enough to these senseless acts of violence. >> reporter: so much happening in california. and hopefully we can use sports as an escape, a repit, if you will -- respite, if you will, from everything taking place. >> thank you. >>> president trump's 48-hour trip to paris got off to a, call it a bumpy start, with a tweet sla

this particular area is under mandatory evacuation, but the l.a. sheriff's department is starting to allow families to return home. in calabasas, california, ileana diaz, kpix5. >>> coming up animals also in danger, the efforts to reunite pets with their owners. >> plus a prom photo, a group of students throwing up the nazi salute sparking outrage. >> and remembering a comic book legend, we'll look back at stan lee's life and legacy. managing my type 2 diabetes wasn't my top priority. until i held her. i found my tresiba® reason. now i'm doing more to lower my a1c. once daily tresiba® controls blood sugar for 24 hours for powerful a1c reduction. tresiba® is a long-acting insulin used to control high blood sugar in adults with diabetes. don't use tresiba® to treat d, during episodes of low blood sugar, or if you are allergic to any of its ingredients. don't share needles or insulin pens. don't reuse needles. the most common side effect is low blood sugar, which may cause dizziness, sweating, confusion, and headache. check your blood sugar. low blood

the san mateo c.m.a., county congestion agency, on a study tour to los angeles, where we visited the l.a. metro express lanes, heard from their staff and their policymakers regarding decision making at a similar juncture to where we are in our planning for potential managed lanes here in the bay area. that was a full-day tour. we were very appreciative of the staff for taking care of us, showing us the facility itself, transit centers, control centers, enforcement points and talking about the thorough process they undertook in their planning, particularly regarding the topic of environmental justice and equity and affordability of a potential toll facility in los angeles. they shared with us several policy strategies that they adopted ultimately that we're looking at currently in our treasure island mobility management program, as well as potentially for san francisco lanes, should we proceed with those. i just wanted to also extend our appreciation to our staff, anna harvey and andy for setting that tour up. next i just wanted to mention at the regional level, the metropolitan transport

they were set up just for the l.a. area. rades at the century drive-in. their signal was a coffee cup on the top of the vehicle. >> we bought food, fed tom and waited. >> the sla suspects entered this sporting goods store, and they were caught stealing. they ran firing as many as 30 shots from a 30 caliber machine gun. one suspect dropped this revolver later traced to emily harris, a member of the sla. >> seeing the news of the mel's shoot-out, the six others realize the lapd knows they are in town. so they figure they need to get out of where they had been with bill, emily and patty and they start looking for somewhere else to go. they're on 84th street and they drive through south central looking for a new place to stay. and they find a house in the middle of the night of may 16th on 54 street, a few miles away. >> we realize that they are not coming. we drove to the hills. we discussed our next move. emily or patricia possibly tried to imagine what we left behind. we realized that we left the parking ticket behind. we knew

l.a." you're joining us with the woolsey wildfire. here is what we know right now. >> more than 75,000 evacuation orders in l.a. andng two counties including thed to village as well within the last 30,000 homesry evacuations being threatened, and the flames are burning toward the 101 freeway along kanaan road. 20 homes have burned, kathy, possibly more. >> news chopper 4 bravo was over the flames. we're jumping from home to home, we've seen the explosions, the huge flames. at least 8,000 acres burned, but we know now it's much, much more. you can always check out the bottom of your screen to see evacuation orders. we're running those continuously. we have centers, evacuation centers, school closures for today.s the fire fight and how they're going to get these flames under control. the problem has been the winds, and for that, we want to bring in meteorologist shawna me d how it concerns the fire die down. first alert radar network tracking the fire. >> and you see the fire burning in ventura and l.a. counties. 8,000 acres burning, sev