they said it s unsafe because fire still threatens this community. and i m live here at the fire department got some information for everybody they re bracing for higher temperatures. take a look at the terrain that they re facing this is some video that i shot yesterday before leaving the area. i was reporting on sweet water springs road and you can see it s very steep. the road is narrow. it s a single lane road and that cal fire truck basically takes up the entire lane and they are have been use monitoring the flames and putting them out and yesterday was pretty calm until about 00:03pm in the afternoon when they expected that wind to come in that s exactly what happened the fire began raging yet again cal fire crews say the flames were going hard for at least 3 hours until 6 at night when he started to calm down a little bit. the fire in this area near guerneville and west of healdsburg has burned more than 20,000 acres says a fire fighter here at the fire department, it
reporter: slumber and an emotional day. family, friends, members of law enforcement and the community gathered to honor the life of sergeant damon gutzwiller. some things are too big and beautiful to describe. the picture will never do it just is. that s how it is with damon. i wish you all had the pleasure of knowing him. some of us lost their best friend. some of his lost a fellow brother. bobby lost her soulmate. they lost a man who wanted to be the best that it. reporter: he is survived by his wife and two-year-old son and the child they are expecting this month. he was killed in and ambush on june 6. reporter: those who knew him the best spoke of his unshakable positivity and smile. they memorialized him as a committed and compassionate deputy. if you saw how he was with his family and friends, you would have seen a man that was devoted to making those around him feel special, feel love, and feel safe. a giant among men and a dear, dear friend. i will s
intensive care was down nearly that s a good question. 2% while hospitalizations were i want to move on to something up 2.6%. governor newsom held his daily else. we ve done reporting here that shows native american reservations have been hit particularly hard by the coronavirus. what are you hearing in terms of things getting better at those briefing at a small business in reservations? the challenge right now is sacramento today. display california, like many other businesses, will be able it s not necessarily going in to open friday with curbside the direction where you would pickup as part of phase 2 of like it to go. the guidelines. more details will be released on thursday how businesses can safely opening their doors while protecting their native american population, high positive rates on the reservation, the navajo nation, for instance, spans 22,000 employees, customers and suppliers. check we recognize the square miles and four states. they live in congregate ho
can prepare and preseotect ourselves. for one thing, keep your hands clean, also try not to touch your face. viruses often spread when we touch our mouths and eyes and nose. also think about family preparedness and how to take care of someone who might be sick. they also had advice for schools, telling local schools to prepare for absenteeism and explore options for tele-learning. we ll have more at 11:00. for now, live at valley medical center, we ll send it back to you. pretty big information from the county there. the ripple effect from the first patient to contract the virus from an unknown origin is greater than we thought. 93 people in solano people are kept in isolation or quarantine because they had contact with this patient. jodi hernandez is live in fairfield with the latest on that situation. jodi? reporter: garvin, and those 93 people are just the folks from the north bay vaca valley hospital. there are numbers of that woman s family and her co-worker whose ar
tell us what is the latest? did the fire grow overnight? how are things going on? the fire did grow. in the higher elevations and terrain, so we do have fire actively burning in kind of a rugged areaand those numbers will likely go up this morning on all sides, and obviously we are preparing for this weekend s wind and look at the direction where the fire may burn. how do you do that? this is not a situation where it s like the fire is started, we are deep in these woods. what are you expecting as far as the impact of the kincade fire in terms of how it s going to move? yes, so we have contingencies around for potential worst-case scenarios, national weather service brings in fire behavior analysts, and they come up with a plan for what s the potential of what this fire can do the next 24 to 48 hours. we have to start to roll out that plan and, you know, we re obviously concerned the winds that are forecasted have a potential to have a big impact on this incident. w