blames for that crash. and awards night. rolling out the carpet for the sag awards. top talent being honored in a wide variety of roles. we are going to the catskills. a look at the favorites this morning. and good morning, america. thanks for joining us on this sunday. the government reopening bit by bit in the wake of the longest shutdown in american history. several warning it could take months to get through the backlog of work. first, a deep freeze hitting the midwest and upper plains this morning. it s actually colder in chicago right now than it is in parts of alaska and antarctica. let s go to rob who is covering it all. rob, this does not seem fair. not fair at all, dan. it s only going to get colder or chicago and the eastern third of the country. check out some of the snow that rolled across parts of illinois yesterday. this clipper system across theod that s going to be the leading edge of the serious cold air to come. monday not too bad as far as th
now here are the from the fire line here are the numbers from the fire lines. more than 1,200 are unaccounted for. but the sheriff says some survivors, they may not know they re on the list. but the fire has burned close to 150,000 acres, but it is now 60% contained and destroyed more than 12,000 buildings, which includes nearly 10,000 homes. just hours ago, fema announced camp fire survivors are now eligible to move in to hotels, while other housing solutions are being worked out. the agency s transitional sheltering assistance program, paves the cost of the room and taxes to participating hotels and motels. recipients were responsible for all other costs like laundry and phone service, food fema wfy the registrants if thmeanti a lot o them are still living in this tent city, in the parking lot of the chico wal-mart. kpix 5 wilson walker is there tonight. did they have to pull out of the parking lot? and then there is a long road ahead on what to do after that, right?
for the most part everyone made it out okay. they did transport somebody to the hospital. they are not sure if the person resides in the homes or not. the homeowner of the actual home that burned was found about half a mile away. . they had a lot of little challenges to that. they are h a trans foer sparking and power lines they were running over. unusual twists and turns in this environment. we re going to check back in with her at 5:30. she s working sources to get us an update. there s still a lot of information to be found there. for now, we want to check in on weather because it s shaping up to be a gorgeous day. nice, cool conditions as we look outside. this is the state fair tons of fun happening there. let s take a quick look at conditions at sky harbor. 68 degrees, that s nice. winds out of the east at 12 miles per hour. those winds are picking up a bit throughout the day. we could see gusts higher in the high country today too. i ll get more into that. let s
me with a fire this size it s not just the flames that are dangerous. that are dangerous. says, the heat that comes off of them is tremendous so the initial threat to nearby building is just so that s how the fire spreads often times in these buildings just the radiating heat comes off. . heat comes off. . he tells me it could take days before they find out what sparked this fire. live in gilbert carissa planalp 3tv. 3 t-v viewers have been emailing us videos and pictures. as well as posting them on our faceok by michelle asaro. asaro. and wake up arizona anchor preston phillips happened to be in downtown gilbert.. when the fire broke out. and he sent us this video. you can see just how high the flames and smoke got in that area tonight. that area tonight. the flames and smoke. could be seen for miles. our bruce haffner was flying in our chopper tonight. and shows us what it all looked like from all this unfolding tonight just a few miles from another huge apartmen
6 inches tall, using crutches to get around, they say he was easily recognized in the video. reporter: cell phone purchases helped investigators track down the man they say planted a bomb outside the nederland police department. he was very quiet. did not ask very many questions about anything that was going on. had a consistent smile on his face. reporter: david michael ansberry had been staying at the boulder creek lodge across the street from the shopping center where the device was f their identities hidden say as police evacuated the area, they helped ansberry check out, not knowing he d turn out to be the suspected bomb maker. he was very adamant about one of his bags not being touched and the other one i was allowed to take up to the cab with me. reporter: a phone connected to the bomb failed to trigger it. hours later a robot detonated the device. justice happens. there s a lot of kids over there. we have our children over there radical counterculture grou