near windsor. tim? well, life is returning to normal here in towns like windsor, with the winds down, containment on the fire lines is up. neighborhoods are opening up again. now earlier today, we did find some folks who had never left the fire zone. well before evacuation orders had been lifted, windsor area wineries were busy with workers. they ve been given temporary passes that allowed them to check and prep their facilities. for all the damage dunavin yards, somehow seem immune to the flames, and there is an explanation. the violence are so moist, and with the surrounding ground not cluttered with leaves, well, fires tend to run out of here. it works as a great firebreak. if you look at the divisions hit by the fire front, you see one, two rows that just dried out and near re stopped right there. windsor told to leave followed through with those instructions. the blaseys, who grow 15 acres of chardonnay grapes were ready to leave if they had to, but they stayed. al
haze and fog developing right along the peninsula coast, half moon bay down to four miles. here is the way the day breaks down. look at all this sunshine. 60 at the coast, near 70 already at noon and look at the mid-70s elsewhere and a really comfortable evening, upper 60s. here s sue. a look at your walnut creek commute. you can see traffic is moving nicely if you re leaving concord heading southbound to 24 you have about a six-minute drive. not bad at all and continuing to the 680 dublin interchange, about another 15 minutes. starting to fill in at the bay bridge toll plaza. no metering lights officially on yet. you can see there is a slight delay in the center lanes, the fastrak lanes. we ll make sure that we check back in just a few minutes and let you know. breaking news, a violent tornado touching down in missouri s capital overnight. this is video from jefferson city. you can see lightning and that huge tornado as well. it hit just before midnight, and we ve just l
worth $300 each to see prince in march at the oracle arena. supervisor keith carson snagged four so did board president scott haggerty. [ music ] reporter: and when bruce springsteen came to town, haggerty was there with his four free tickets. supervisor richard valle got two for himself and two for his daughter. others enjoyed justin bieber, the who, and the list goes on and on! now, politicians getting these free ticket perks might not seem all that unusual. but there has been one big change. with the huge acceleration in ticket prices and the prices for luxury boxes, what used to be a fairly minor perk is now financially really significant. reporter: stanford professor roger knoll is an expert in sports economics. he says when the nfl is cutting a deal with city leaders to build a new stadium, they give politicians these luxury suites as a way to sweeten the pot. it looks more like a bribe and less like a perk. reporter: noll says this quid pro quo is how most s
(male announcer) this is the bay area news station, kron 4 news starts now. pam: waiting for confirmation that the charred remains found in the burned cabin in the san bernandino mountains. do in fact belong to suspected cop killer christopher dorner. this was the scene. where the shootout with authorities led to a fire at the cabin. tonight police are denying claims that the fire was intentionally set. they say, it was caused by tear gas canisters. late this evening. a couple spoke publicly about their ordeal. when they discovered christopher dorner in their cabin. he talked to ross, tried to calm us and he said frequently that he would not kill us. that is exactly how he said that. he told us about the man and the boat in the san diego that he was not going to kill him. he was the means to the and with them and that is what he wanted from oz, he wanted transportation out of big bear. pam: the couple managed to free themselves. then call police, who tracked dorner and
Kings County Behavioral Health and Kings Community Action Organization will soon partner together to bring a bridge housing program to the Holiday Lodge in Hanford through a $2.9 million grant