year's most anticipated movies, "a star is born." the chemistry with director bradley cooper. >> i looked in his eyes and i just had an instant connection with him. it made for such an youauthenti experience. i can't tell you how much this changed my life. and later n the zone. how caroline marks became one of the top professional surfers in just three years and she is only 16. >> even if i didn't get paid, i would sti the career has turned into a family enterprise. here now, byron pitts. >> good evening. thank you for joining us. it was one of california's deadliest wildfires, killing 22 people. tonight, inside the inferno with the first responders and volunteers who bravely answered the call. sheer clayton sandell. >> get in my car, ma'am. get in my car. >> my house is surrounded. tell me it's just that neighborhood. >> no, it's not. it's the whole >> you have to get out of here. >> do not pass. >> god help me. ♪ >> typical sunday. kids did soccer. but i do recall that it was surprisingly windy in the morning. i don't think i have ever been in winds that were that strong. >> damn, this wind. >> started work at three, and my partner looked at me and said, it's going to be a bad night because of the wind. >> little do they know the wind is carrying something with it as it passes through the rolling hills of wine county. >> i get out of the downtown area from the freeway and i saw the glow from the hill. >> you see that? that is something on fire. >> a fast moving raging wildfire is headed for the city. it's the dead and night. many of the residents are asleep, unguarded. >> we had no idea that this huge firp was coming towards the city of santa rosa. >> by the time it got to santa rosa, it seemed like embers the size of footballs were flying to the size. the fire seemed to be exploding everywhere you look. >> as the goliath begins to show itself, the fire department scouts realize they are no match in a fight. instead, they turn to saving lives. >> they made contact with the police department and i let them know we had to start evacuation. >> i believe a text came from the department saying major fires. you can come in please? and i remember telling my life, oh, my god, i need to go. >> with body cameras rolling, officers from the santa rosa police department joined forces with first respond erps from all across northern california in a treacherous race against time to evacuate the city of santa rosa as the fire engulfs it. >> i never thought in a million years i would ever encount ear fire like this. i'm not a firefighter. but when something is the magnitude like this, it's everybody, it's all hands on deck. >> andy adams is the daunting and exhaustive task of running house to house furiously banging on doors hoping to wake people up. the sky around them begins to glow a hue of orange and smoke curling through the air. >> i would run to the house, and shake the handle, and yell fire's coming, you need to evacuate and move right now and you have to move on. come here! i don't know where she went. >> right there. >> okay, you need to get out right now. >> i know. >> right now. >> i would have expected the urgency from people to be a little bit more. i was getting frustrated. it's time to go right now. i'm leaving. your family's in there? go get them! >> he's got his wife and their son. >> where? >> right now. >> i just don't think people quite realized the magnitude of what was happening in the moment. >> we were finding residents asleep. people in their homes. people unsure exactly what to do. >> what is your plan? >> just standing here with a hose. >> you're going to fight it out. >> you sure? >> yes. >> is there anythibody else wit you? >> no, she's all right. where we going to go? >> we can get her where she needs to go. he's going to stay and fight. he doesn't want to leave. >> sir, a lot of people in danger. the fire is houses over. it's coming at us. >> you were straightforward and professional with him. >> my thinking, i don't know what the fire is going to be like when he needs to be rescued. >> it's right there. >> like, i'm leaving now because i have to save myself. >> later, adams learned the man and his wife fled. they would lose everything. as the pol firefighters continue theceirrs desperate mission, embers begin raining down from the sky. the fire is upon them. >> i remember driving by police officers and police cars and seeing fire on both sides of the road, fire surrounding us. >> the fire knows no mercy. the only purpose is to consume anything in its pass. >> it was literally structure after structure after structure burning. thousands of structures within hours. >> officer macias in a community in the burning hills. he arrives to helpless faces in the darkness. >> the power is out everywhere and i walked in the lobby of a facility and there is a sea of elderly folks. i at that point said, all right, what are we supposed to do now? >> the clock is ticking. the fire has surrounded the facility. >> for everybody to say they are not scared, they are lying through their teeth. >> there is no way they can get the people safely evacuated and a call comes that an unlikely cavalry is on the way. the santa rosa bus drivers volunteer their services and risk their lives to evacuate the masses of the stranded. >> the true heroes of the incident were the bus drivers. i say, i will face all those bad things. they didn't and yet that with you awesome. that was just humanity at its best and i was grabbing people to help them on the bus as fast as possible and calm as possible. >> hey, ma'am, i'm your escort service. >> let me take your bag. >> ifully's always a calm amongst the storm. if you're a voice of reason, people will resonate to that. >> grab on my shoulders like we're dancing. i about add fuel to the fire, so to speak. so might as well try to keep nerves calm and try to just have fun with folks. >> they could have got a thinner guy to help navigate it. >> i like them big. >> you like them big? good. i want to treat everybody like i treat my family. the women looking at me in a wheelchair, could be my mom. how do i want someone to treat my mom? i want someone to dance with her. >> the residents are driven to an evacuation center. behind them, a neighboring complex burns to the ground. >> fountain grove is done. >> dave peterson is on a mission to clear every house he can. >> the houses would go up like match sticks, flames 40 feet in the air. >> i can't go farther. the smoke's too thick. >> multiple times, he is face to face with the devil, tempting fate at the gates of >> there we 230ur times write felt like i had done too much, i had gone too far. >> god help me. >> knowing other lives are on the line, he keeps going. >> come on, get in my car, ma'am, get in the car. >> the house is surrounded. this is so terrifying. >> peterson manages to get the woman and others to a sheriff station. >> i can put them in the lobby. >> they will let you in. >> good night. >> with not a moment to spare, he is back at it. a >> so as the night went on, i had a heavy feeling that nature had beat us handily. was no way to beat the speed of the fire. >> most forms of communication is down. want one beacon of hope, radio. >> we realized fairly quickly that we were one of the only modes of communication still operating. >> ksro interrupts the program for a breaking news. >> the north bay is on fire. 20,000 acres in santa rosa, gone. this may well be the worst fire situation in sonoma county history. >> when we knew that there was no sign of it slowing down, was when we were on the air with paul loenthal and said, oh, my god, it jumped the freeway and we knew many more lives were in danger. >> when we come back, a neighborhood surrounded. >> five elderly subjects trapped inside. >> officers race in the flames before it's too late. >> fire! stay with us. it's a revolution in sleep. the new sleep number 360 smart bed is on sale now, from $899, during sleep number's fall sale. it senses your movement, and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. it even helps with this. so you wake up ready to put your pedal to the metal. don't miss the final days of sleep number's fall sale. the queen sleep number 360 c2 smart bed is now only $899. plus, 24-month financing on all beds. ends sunday. sleep number. proven, quality sleep. "nightline" continues. clayton sandell reports. >> there's a huge fire coming. get your family and leave. >> it's the early morning hours of october 9th, 2017. >> sonoma county is on fire. >> and the city of santa rosa is in the grips of a battle battlee mother nature. >> it's about five blocks away. >> are you [ bleep ] serious? >> yeah, we were in fountain grove and it jumped the freeway. >> a team of first responders including these officers carrying out mandatory evacuations in a wildfire incinerating everything in its path. >> you drive up to a maushouse is just completely on fire. what goes through your mind? >> you hope they got out. >> and when they find those who haven't, it's injury v their job to get them out. >> it's life and death right now, okay? >> this one? >> officers gonzalez, campos and adams come across a senior home where several women are sfratrad and the fire is right there. >> i ran in the house and i took one lady out to my car, tried lifting her in. >> with no time and no other good options he struggles to lead the woman in the car. >> i can not walk. >> okay, i will help okay. >> obviously, i was putting her in a lot of pain, helping her get in the car. >> oh, god, help me. aye-yi-yi, my legs. >> i'm sorry. you have to sit up. >> okay. >> then officer gonzalez campos begins to realize the back of the house is catching fire. >> by the time i was wheeling the last lady out, i could tell 9 house was consumed by the flames. >> we have to get out of here. >> let's get out of here. >> get her in, dude. >> get in the car. >> the officers make their escape and safely drive the women to evacuation center. >> about two inches from the ground. there you are. >> where they are welcomed by first responders, volunteers and a mass of evacuees, so many unsure of what lies ahead. but when a new day dawns, the harsh reality is in focus. >> the sce upha santa rosa used to look like and what it currently looked like. apocalypse kind of thing. >> close to 37,000 acres burned. more than 5600 strucks gone. whole neighborhoods reduced to ash. >> it felt the earth change. it was profoundly, profoundly sad. >> nobody deserved to have their houses burn down. they had no anything. that's what you feel for. >> surrounded by utter devastation, stan rosa braces for the death toll. >> i was devastated by the number of lives we thought we had lost. >> like we had lost. you sound like it's al most a personal failure. >> yeah, i took it on as a personal failure. i felt as hard as we worked as a team. >> 22 people lost their lives in that fire but in a city of 175,000, the loss could have been far greater. >> i couldn't believe that it wasn't hundreds or close to 1,000. >> peterson said the fact the death toll wasn't higher is the h h heroism of first responders. >> the police officers from all over california, firemen coming in like trains. i was so proud of the community coming together. >> it has been one year since the fire. memories of the long, dark night are still raw. >> i really don't think we're coping as well as we like to talk about. how well we're coping. >> why? >> it's just what i see on the street. you know, we talk a good game at least. we publish a good game in the paper but the things i see in the street and i people i talk to on the street, i think we're having a real difficult time. >> so which way should i go to go to coffey? >> you go on the freeway and go northbound. keep going. this is the area where we call coffey park. this is our city. this is not how we wanted to be on the map. it's weird to say but i felt more human that night than i think i ever have. because you didn't care what people looked like. i didn't care attitudes. it didn't matter. we all have the same goal. let's get out of here and keep each other safe. that was -- it's weird to say it was a good feeling. it was kind of forced gathering of humanity. which ultimately, i think, you know, things are going to be okay. >> and today, there are signs and sounds of hope. the buzzing of a drill, the drum beat of a hammer, noises once considered a nuisance are now welcome. >> that's a great sound. a great sound. a sound of rebuild right there. >> yeah, yeah. how does it feel around it today? >> i feel good. >> this is kind of a demonstration of the human spirit here, right? >> fight or flight. and this is fighting back. >> next, go to a texas ranch where hunters pay hundreds of thousands of dollars to kyle exotic animals. why they say it's a form of conservation. nm nl continues with byron pitts. >> the ranch in texas where big game hunters go in pursuit of exotic animals and high kills. and others argue there's a better way. here's abc's gloria rivera. >> reporter: it is a breathtaking scene seemingly straight out of africa. majestic, exotic animals, some even endangered, appearing to be at peace. but this isn't africa, it's texas. >> i drove in, the first thing i saw was this amazingly beautiful giraffe. >> a lot of people just enjoy coming out and seeing the animals. they're pretty tame. >> reporter: jason malitar runs the ox ranch, a sprawling high-fenced 18,000-acre preserve home to about 60 different species of animals. most of which are exotics. animals that are not native to the united states. >> the cimitorn, arabian, attox -- >> reporter: while some come to admire the thousands of animals, others come to hunt them. how does it work here? >> if you want to hunt, each animal has a price. and the price is kind of determined by supply and demand. >> reporter: that price tag can be extravagant, an emu, one of the least expensive animals, will cost $1,000 to hunt. a grants gazelle goes for $10,000. a roan twice that price. >> $35,000. >> $35,000. for a single animal? >> yes. >> how do you feel about paying for that buck? >> i feel -- i'm totally fine with it. i love what they're doing here. >> reporter: 22-year-old hunter pelham has come for his birthday in search of a black buck, an animal that has eluded him for years. >> the first time i hunted it and didn't get it, it was probably about six years ago. >> reporter: the professional bmx racer no stranger to speed and adrenaline says it's also about the thrill of the chase. >> i could be out there every day and not shoot anything and i'd be happy. it's not about the kill, it's about the hunt. >> reporter: he says he eats everything he hunts. >> i don't want to be a trophy hunter. i'm not a trophy hunter, i like to hunt for meat. >> reporter: we meet hunter before dawn ready to track that buck. are you excited? >> so stoked. >> so stoked, yeah. >> really excited. >> look at that smile, yeah. >> i don't want to get up this early for no reason. >> reporter: today he's hunting with a sophisticated bow and arrow. >> this is a pretty incredible piece. >> reporter: hunter's looking for a mature male buck, one that his guide says is ready to be culled from the herd. >> another day in paradise. yeah, it's going to be tight. >> reporter: they set up in this small blind. their silent waiting game begins. >> there's a black buck right at the back. see this opening right here? no, that's not the black buck, never mind. the black buck's gone. >> reporter: the midday heat sends the buck to seek shade. hunter will have to wait until dusk. some hunting advocates argue the money paid to kill selected animals goes towards saving the species as a whole, helping to keep their overall populations thriving. >> i know a lot of people are critical because we do hunt and harvest the excess males. but in my opinion, we are doing something good for the animals. we feed them, we take care of them -- >> reporter: the dallas safari club's corey mason says those hunters' dollars go toward land management and conservation projects. >> there's many thoughts that conservation is funded through general tax dollars and that's really not the case at all. so it begs the question of, how do the biologists that go out and work with private landowners, how are they funded? how do they do their jobs? and the answer is, hunters' dollars. >> i've heard people say, you're bringing endangered animals from africa so some fat cat hunter don't know shoot them and have them on his wall. nothing's further from the truth. it doesn't come from africa. we would never hunt an animal to extinction. >> reporter: the ox ranch also has a robust breeding program. the young animals raised in these pens until they're ready to be released onto the ranch. >> whoa! i've never seen a kangaroo this close. >> reporter: fireball, who's fathered many of the ranch's kangaroos, lives here too. >> critics will say, they have a breeding program, they're breeding these animals so they can hunt more of them. what do you say would be irresponsible? >> irresponsible is getting something that's rare or endangered animals and then just turning them loose and not taking care of them. >> reporter: the black buck is not endangered, but many others here are, and require a federal permit to hunt. >> cimatar, red ledgeway, arabian warks, barrasinga, all endangered, have to have a permit from u.s. fish and wildlife. >> even though they're endangered, they still need culling? >> yes. without a monetary value on these animals, they would seals to exist. >> what is the ranch's argument for why what you guys do here is a good thing? >> we are expanding the population of these animals. if you have too many males of a particular species, they'll start to fight, kill each other anyway. >> reporter: in order to hunt these endangered species, the u.s. fish and wildlife service tells "nightline" that they issue hunting permits on the condition that a percentage of the income derived from the hunting must then be donated for conservation of the species and/or its habitat. but over the years, hunters have experienced backlash for killing exotic species both in the u.s. and overseas. during a 2015 trip to zimbabwe, minnesota dentist walter palmer sparked international outrage after shooting a beloved lion named cecil. just recently social media lit up with photos from last year of tess tally sotg giff south africa. in a statement to abc news she said in part, this is called conservation through game management. >> shooting an animal to save other animals doesn't sound logical. because it isn't. >> reporter: kitty block of the humane society of the united states says hunting is never a form of conservation. >> if you want to help conservation, there are so many ways to do that. you can give to so many different good organizations. it's never a way to protect animals by bringing them into your ranch and having them shot for funding. >> reporter: hunting is one part of the $2 billion a year exotic industry in texas. according to the exotic wildlife association. in all there are 5,000 ranches in texas with exotics. most of them are not hunting ranches. >> i don't derive any revenue at the end of a gun. >> reporter: ryan gilroy, founder of wildlife partners, isn't against hunting but he has a very different approach. >> all the revenue we generate is generated as a result of selling live animals. and we're not selling them for the purpose of hunting. we're selling them for the rpof breedg. this a broken intserasm pastures -- >> reporter: brian has around 1,000 animals at this ranch. >> we raise roan antelope, cape buffalo, white bearded wildebeest, bongo. i could go on. >> reporter: they says they've made $30 million in revenue over the last two years breeding and selling animals to hundreds of clients. which include landowners and private investors. >> we sell them wildlife for the benefit of enjoyment. and it's theirs. they can do what they want with it. >> reporter: when those animals reproduce, brian's company buys back some of their young, selling them to other customers. >> we've got some young offspring that we're going to be moving to another ranch -- >> reporter: on this day they get a request for a blessbauk. >> in the helicopter we've got a gunner, he's got a tranquilizer gun. so the helicopter will fly over the herd, they'll identify because of the yearlings, shoot a dart with the medication in it, allow the animal to go to sleep. >> reporter: when it wakes up, it will be taken to the client. for some of these customers, owning a rare exotic species is a status symbol. no different than buying a luxury car. >> why does someone buy a ferrari? they like pulling into the gas station and someone says, hey, nice car. it's no different when you own a ranch in texas and you pull in the gate, got a herd of zebras, your friends ooh and aah and they think it's great. >> reporter: that wow factor also comes with a tax deduction for anyone who owns an exotic. brian argues that's incentive, the byproduct, conservation. >> when you create an environment where people can claim ownership of wildlife, and they can benefit financially from owning them, they go to great lengths to protect them. >> reporter: back at the ox ranch -- >> let's go get 'em. >> reporter: hunter is not giving up. >> all right, that's another nice one. >> reporter: this time hoping he'll have luck in another blind. >> got some black buck coming in. got to get quiet. >> reporter: armed with just one arrow, he finally sees his opportunity. >> is that good? yes. shoulder. shoulder. perfect. whoo. perfect shot. he's beautiful, man. i think we did it. >> patience, patience, patience. >> how's it feel? >> feels awesome. amazing. absolutely amazing. well done. >> reporter: driving back to the lodge, hunter is eager to find his dad so he can tell him all about it. >> good looking, huh? >> when people here say that what happens here is good for animals, it's good for the population, do you believe in that? is this conservation for you too? >> i think so. i think that how much money is poured into something like this, it's a heck of a lot better than a zoo, in my mind. next, lady gaga opens up about her role of a lifetime in a star is born and the connection with bradley cooper. not to the finish.t. but to the beginning. a fight that can only be won, if we stand together for one cause. him. expert care for every new beginning. "nightline" continues, here again, byron pitts. >> lady gaga built her career on persona of conquering what she set her mind to. and now a path to conquer one of her biggest challenges yet. taking a leading role in a feature film. here is abc's michael strahan. >> reporter: it's one of the most highly anticipated films of the year. >> could i ask you a personal question? >> okay. >> reporter: a raw and honest love story. >> do you write songs or anything? >> i don't sing my own songs. >> reporter: already garnering critical acclaim and oscar buzz, bradley cooper and lady gaga have undeniable chemistry, transcending the silver screen in "a star is born." >> i think taking off my wigs, taking off my makeup, going back to an earlier place in my life to play this character -- it's an interesting thing for me to reveal. to experience. >> reporter: gaga plays allie, a waitress whose dreams of making it big have stalled. ♪ maybe it's time to let the old ways die ♪ >> reporter: but her star ascends when she meets cooper's character, jackson maine, a legendary musician battling his own demons. ♪ ain't it hard keeping it so hardcore ♪ >> is that me? >> that's you. >> reporter: the movie marks a career milestone for both actors. for cooper, his directorial debut. for gaga, her first leading role. >> the kernel of this movie was really just a love story. you know, two people honestly in love with each other and what that means. >> i met bradley and i just had an instant connection with him. and he said, can we sing together? i said, sure. then he opened his mouth to sing. ♪ i was blown away by his voice. because he sings from his gut. he sings from his soul. i was overwhelmed with his ability to tell a story with his voice. that's why i wanted to do this because i believed in him so much. >> reporter: their mutual admiration and respect for one another is evident in their performances. culminating in one pivotal scene. >> when we sing "shallows" together. ♪ in the shallows >> for me in that moment all i do is go, oh, i'm on set, an actress. i was able to go, oh, this is new, this is real. should is something i have never done before. that's where i drew those circumstances from. do you need something more? ♪ or do you need more ♪ is there something else you're searching for ♪ >> plays a character in the movie. because then in the chorus she says -- ♪ all of the demons watch as i die i'll never leave the ground ♪ >> watch as i die, i'll never leave the ground. they can't hurt us, we're far from the shallow now. >> reporter: much like the actors, the characters form an immediate connection. >> your nose is beautiful. you're showing me your norse right now? i don't have to show me. i have been looking at it all night. >> my thought is, how are they able to put chemistry on the film to to degree. i have never seen it? >> he said it in the movie and he said to it me in real life, all you got to do is trust me. >> all you got to do is trust me. >> the truth is that i really trusted him. >> you're stripped down, bare for the world to see. why was that important for your character in this movie? >> that's just who allie is. she's a real woman who also has a talent, but who has completely given up on herself. she's so different from me. i really believed in myself when i started out. i was like, i'm going to do this. my friends called me gaga. like, all right, yeah, i'm gaga. and i hit the ground running. it knocked on the door of every club in new york city. and this girl, allie, she is jaded by the business. >> i was wondering if there's a part of you that goes, i so did you relate to that part? >> i did relate to that part. but it was -- it was different. it was different. i really had to go back to an earlier time in my life, more like high school. in high school, you know, i got made fun of for having big dreams. i got made fun of for loving to sing. during that time i was bullied. i was made fun of. i was depressed. and that is where i drew from, from my life experience, for this character. >> reporter: while in real life gaga is nothing like her character, she says allie has stayed with her. >> the night after you stopped filming, you went back to the blond hair. >> people will understand why when they see the film, why i wanted to escape from allie very quickly. but i was foolish to think that changing my hair color would do that. watching the film again, i'm right back in there, in that character. she's still very much inside of me. ♪ in the shallows we're far from the shallow now ♪ next, she's only 16 and she's one of the world's top professional surfers. this is a saturday with thithe best wifi experiencey. and your shows streaming wherever you go. and with savings on wireless, this is a saturday you can share with the whole family. this is how xfinity makes life... simple. easy. awesome. get started with xfinity internet and tv for just $39.99 a month for 12 months and ask how you can save on your wireless bill when you include xfinity mobile. click, call or visit a store today. "nightline" continues. once again, byron pitts. >> 16-year-old caroline marx is the youngest woman, to qualify for the world surfing tour. abc's zachary kiesch spent time with her. >> reporter: it's just after dawn. and 16 year old marx is getting in her zone. this rookie is about to compete against some of the most decorated surfers in the world. >> she's a seasoned, crusty veteran at the age of 16. >> i'm exactly where i want to be, so i'm stoked. >> reporter: on some levels, she's just getting started. this is her a couple years ago. these days, she drips confidence and moves with style. a ride and rise that's taken her as high as number three in the world. >> remember the name. i smell a world title down the line. >> reporter: she is the youngest surfer ever to qualify for the super bowl of surfing. >> it's the top 17 women in the entire world. >> reporter: he parents saw it from the beginning. take me backing to the beginning. >> there were signs that she was gifted. >> you see her horseback riding. she was a barrel racer. she would be winning buckles and all sorts of fun stuff. >> reporter: born in florida, she is the fourth of six children. >> i can sigh it connects through. >> reporter: he brother luke marx is a pro surfer too. >> i wanted to be exactly like my brothers. i looked up to them and wanted to be just like them. every day after school i was surfing, surfing, surfing. >> i have no wax on my board. that's all right. >> reporter: they packed up the whole family from florida and headed west, what some call the center of the surfing world. >> it's insane, eight of us, counting my parents, and we moved for my surfing, it's a huge sacrifice. >> reporter: caroline competes with the adults, but unlike her competitors, she's still technically in high school. >> you have nine books left. you have to get those done. >> reporter: she's home schooled, because she's been busy with business. her parents say it's not easy trying to strike a balance between her aspirations in the water and the opportunities they create. >> she's very mature for her age, number one, but i still go through that when i'm with her, it's like, dad, come on, like everybody's here! i'm like, you know, could you go down over there or something? so she is very much 16 in that regard. >> reporter: do you ever get concerned that on some level she's being robbed of a traditional childhood? >> no. i actually let them go out and go to dances at other schools and prom and homecoming and every one of them came back and said gosh, mom, it's fun, but it's not what i want to do. >> all i want to do is surf, and that's what's fun to me. that sounds more fun than a prom or anything like that. this is my room! i have trophies in here, that's about it. >> reporter: hardware of all shapes and sizes. >> i think the trophy's more money than the actual check i got that day. >> reporter: what do you do with these checks? >> i cash them in. >> reporter: you cash them? >> this is the biggest prize i've ever won. >> reporter: when we come back, "nightline" continues. zachary kiesch reports. >> reporter: for 16-year-old caroline marx this is our backyard. today, i'm on her turf. >> yeah, the waves are small. it's fun to hang reporr: wasupo sush offirfing lesson frfing ls >> yeah, i would be glad. it's all good. if we're in the ocean, it's so fun. i really wanto jump in any ways. >> reporter: what do you need to do to stand on the board. >> stand on your feet and get a solid base. do not stand up straight up tall. >> reporter: i got to admit, it ain't easy. wise beyond her years, she speaks like a vet and works the like she's never won a thing. >> there are not many people who can say, they love their job. the fact i get paid to do what i love is pretty amazing. it's like a dream come true. >> reporter: this is the ride of a lifetime. and things are just getting started. >> thank you for joining us tonight on this special "nightline" in prime time. catch us every weeknight after "jimmy kimmel live" on abc and the facebook page. thanks for the company america. good night. . red flag fire danger and a warning tonightity from pg&e, why people are getting

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