colleen: that is a great question. we don't know yet. they have said they will sell all of their power plants and reassign the long-term contracts they have for a number of renewable energy projects. what's also interesting about what they might do, and they really got renewable energy proponents in a bind here, they have signed 1000 megawatts worth of contracts for new solar and storage to come online from 2021 to 2022. they said if they lose this vote, they will not proceed with five out of six of those contracts. so those will not get built. instead they will only proceed with run -- with one project, about 300 megawatts of solar. there are renewable energy advocates who wanted this ballot question to win, and now they are thinking, we don't want that because it will slow down the rollout of renewable energy in nevada. alix: those are staggering statistics. you can see here what winds up happening if it fails or does not. what is the net of this? if it goes through, is it black and white, or are we going to go to the courts? it probab

. >> don't be fooled by colleen's green lawn and upright walls. she doesn't know when they'll be living at home again. >> there's a lot of smoke damage inside. we don't have electricity or water. so we wouldn't -- it's not livable at this point. >> colleen says firefighters were protecting her property when the camp fire came through the canyon. clearance is critical when they decide what homes are most saveable. >> reporter: the rain is on its way tonight. so crews have been working very fast to make sure that the burnt-out landscape -- coming up at 6:00, we'll explain why rolls of hay are critical to protecting the water here. i'm kate larsen, abc 7 news. >>> thank you. >>> one couple with a home in paradise bought an rv a month and a half ago. it's all they have left now. >> as wayne freedman explains, they're grateful to have it. >> they don't know whether to feel grateful or sad. at best for john and his wife, it's a mix. >> it would be fun if i were camping. >> but they're not and this is home now. this is what happens when a perfect storm,

for someone like colleen, she worked in the big k 25 plant. she said you were trained to do your job to the best of your ability. you were given these minimum amounts of information that you needed to do your job well. that was the way they tried to keep a lid on what was going on there. she said that meant you were often given the names of things. she said she worked as a pipe tester. she said i work in one room, a door would open and pipes would come in. if the machine beeped, or there was a leak i could've circled around and it went through that door. if there was no beep i put a check on it and it went through another door. she said that is all i know. that it was climb on top of the pipes. we will check larger -- and she said it just became you are going to wear pants now. everything was constantly changing, but she would always say we were all on the same boat. there was this sense of -- i wasn't the only person who did not know what was going on. there was a comfort in that. it was if the needle goes this way to turn the knob that way.

joining me is colleen. joining from san francisco. the wildfires ravage california and the markets punished the utility company pg&e. 15 minutes before a fire was reported in sacramento, a power line when off-line potentially leading the company off the hook for billions in damages. who is going to pay for the effects of climate change? just how bad can this be for pg&e? >> pretty bad. for are already on the hook the $15 billion, most likely from last year's fires. that number might rise. you have this year's fire, too. that number could double. you are looking to two to three times what today's market cap is. so, these liabilities are significant. it is not clear, especially for this year's fire, how they're going to be paid for. the question becomes, you know, how bad is it versus other utilities. you have a great bar chart that shows miles of electric saying that they basically have increased exposure to areas that could be effective. >> absolutely. so no matter how much -- i you cut it is one of the largest utilities in the countr

. >> it's a nice place, we in are and thesre l >> r wayne, his wife colleen and their four boys have particularly enjoyed just doing rer things. something his super srdom across the pond never affords. >> it's a lot easier to do here than back home, and i think tha benefits the kids more >> reporter: there are things h. othefamily, friends, and greenidge meantime. >> do hear it's hard to play fifa? >> yeah, the time difference makes it a bit icul enlayt.h inwork, which is ihetime t 9 so it's a bit diffiocu r: som hieor nex ofisra and dur, ter: twors thlan. ring a medical incident on aa t e aciall c laprofiled. an >> plus yyour a pen may ha a a a al t adegenerative disease. e 'rgoing to explain coming up next we bey d justicsome, bo we plidgi wantginiato a flag thll, ar atorkssents with emic oprtunity a d chance for a g.conopoan i'lloo work with any vi c bsild that virginia.wet use weamericans.'re i'm tim kaine, and i prove this messageap because if we ask our to sao heen:n i'm tim kaine, and i prove this messageap indivisible... ...we have to be willing to livby them. teacher and chi

heat is on as this protest goes into the several flights into you being a very chilly deviously party colleen. a string of deadly violence this rocks pakistan some twenty five people were killed in a suicide bombing at a crowded festival in markets in the northwest region. but there was another of the ones who don't. know. that. in a separate attacks three gunmen tried to storm the chinese consulate in the southern city of karachi during that incident two police officers and all three of the attackers were killed the following video captured the moments the gunfire started near the consulate. the presence of the blues in the school before he was very much good remember on good terms gauntlet there were more of them were a terrorist return is going to be. used for good roads. there are good a vote of boost or there was an earthquake or reaction by a box and security forces burned more stuff but the researchers are probably people who have been through phone bill all through poor folks just in the globe live from or being members of the school because of all google extreme your quote all member

on tennis novak shock of edge has suffered a surprise defeat at the hands of russian colleen ha ha nov in the final of the paris masters struck a match and blue beat roger federer in saturday's semifinal but walking off dramatically ended his winning streak of twenty two matches the world number eighteen won in straight sets seven five six four despite the defeat jog of edge will still take over as tennis world number one later today. west africa's biggest international art fair has opened in the nigerian city of lagos arctics lego showcases more than sixty artists from fifteen african countries curator says the fairs tapping into a new creative vibe that's happening across the continent one artist hoping the event will bring him more international recognition is gerald chukwuma did of you had a chance to catch up with the. old scene cans used to be charge cards anything people would normally con see that has waste jay roach you kumar uses as grow materials for his office works. and his latest series is called green cool. but if you look at the fish which is why as a wrinkle series you

one colleen but of cruise missiles so that's and that would be very bad and that would be a good use of f. here and so such a base most likely see it as a very very grave situation that development in moscow and that chile and the gradient pres that. russia talking about the mosque fighting a ground operation to take over i give the. take this it easy. and push close. to create an entirely and that's apparently the real peace why is he owes martial law preparing for such a possible invasion and that threat i think is a real there's a possibility of big war maybe in the weeks or couple of months of winter war between russia and ukraine outward. and there was a russian military analyst pavol felgenhauer they're talking about a winter war or russia and ukraine have blamed each other for sunday's confrontation in the care straight european governments they fear that this latest flare up of hostilities could trigger an all well and that brings us to the german factor you may remember berlin is no stranger to mediating between russia and ukraine but the. latest escalation in the sea of aza

colleen is there for you, working in the commity. >> reporter: it is about family and bringing people together. today ward 8, hundreds of you will come out and enjoy avi thanng meal, turkey is th all the trimmings, black eyed peas, macaroni and cheese. they've been in this community year after year, i doingup bigger this year for the holiday. alicia can speak to what's happening today. >> we're giving out free turkeys toll the residents of d.c. we're here to mentor, guide and provide education. we have our team d.c. here. we're just excited to be a part of today's event. please come out and join us. >> from 11:00 until the food is gone, right? >> happy thanksgiving! >> back to you. >> we're in the southeast mmunity here and the south capital. and right close to that at thec dren's fund parking lot. >>> fantastic.mi up tomorrow, mallett green is in theun coy. this time in charles county.s neighbre giving back to each. that's tomorrow on news4y. to >>> a really important question for parents or families traveling with youngkids. who is responsible for the car seatrn y uber or lyft? >>>

bercow: colleen fletcher. >> last friday i visited a school in my constituency to meet with the school's council. the children told me that falling police numbers and rising crime levels have made them fearful of using and enjoying their local parks. can the prime minister told the school council, and they may be listening today, what strategy the government is deploying to ensure that all young people feel and are safe from crime on our streets and in our public spaces. pm may: the honorable lady raises an important point. we want the young people to be able to feel secure walking through the streets or if they are in a park and gathering with their friends. what we need to do, looking at the concern that has been expressed about crime, and i see the one about might crime -- night crime, we are tackling this in a number of different ways across the board. it is ensuring we have the right power for the police, the right system in the criminal justice system. but it's also about providing education for young people about the risks of carrying knives. it is also about providing alternative

. >> brangham: colleen milligan is a professor at california state university at chico. she often travels across the country doing this work, but this time, the tragedy is much closer to home. >> wt you are really trying be mindful of is that as you move through these searches, you're ao moving through some of the most intimate parts of anybody's life. you go through their houses, you go essentially through their communities, you look for theire neighbors, t family members. >> brangham: her community, ll course, wi likely never be the same again. the fast-moving inferno that swept through paradise three weeks ago has deformed andly destroyed nearhe whole town. entire businesses are gone. the safeway supermarket is unrecognizable. what once were homes are now just piles of ash. it's like this, here in paradise, on street after street. the thousands ofeople who were lucky enough to escape are now homeless evaees, trying to figure out what's next.t of today, we know that nearly 90 people were not so lucky. but here's the question: whe are the estimated 190 who are still mis

we see smaller teeth, and a smaller face and jaw complex. ngham: colleen milligan a professor at california state university at chico. she often travels across the country doing this work, but this time, the tragedy is much closer to home.re >> what you arly trying to be mindful of is that as you move through these searches, you're also moving through some of the most intimate parts of anybody's life. you go through their houses, you go essentially through their commities, you look for thei neighbors, their family members. >> brangham: er community, of course, will likely never be the same again. the fast-moving inferno thatep swt through paradise three weeks ago has deformed and destroyed nearly the whole town. entire businesses are gone. the safeway supermarket isco unreizable. what once were homes are now just piles of ash., it's like thre in paradise, on street after street. whthe thousands of people were lucky enough to escape are now homeless evacuees, try figure out what's next. but as of today, we know that nearly 90 people were not so lucky. but here's t question: where are the est

colleen are you. ok. then. it came down the. line and then. then. i look. at it i says a. hundred. if you like. it's not fair. if you can. you know you're doing. i'm going. from you know. you're a. genius have. you anything that you could have. short and. continue. to. grow you know and then the. i'm going to get. some. political muscle and have to have a gator myself whole coke or a toke tonneau give the go order for our tuna cripple our to meet or hear the new gun law means that all you need but only going to last to guess they're going to go or. what's up you know if you don't here's the next sunday morning top our corps or get your song together. shares are. ten so for now the only one money has. could you turn to london then you had to go you. could live on that or this and this until it is here you. see my good tundish untangled you go presuming to say because of a huge. part of the day when i go. was on his theory you don't that he turned and then you thought that the uniform is too many because under c. unit per se because he turned she didn't you were thirty. to the top of

in the texas 32nd there is a democratic gain, colleen alred. we were talking about the down ballot. to get someone like beto o'rourke he gives money to the other candidates, you get them to go out and vote. in that race, the one who did the incredible video of the doors, it was done by one of my colleagues who worked for me. i thought it was brilliant. she was nowhere. a woman veteran. people thought she would not win. she went in behind in the polls. she writes a harley. —— in behind in the polls. she writes a harley. — — writes. in behind in the polls. she writes a harley. -- writes. this is texas. this is going to be the different face of the congress. the recruiting of some of these candidates who were in the military and two had credibility had reason to run, females, by and large a couple of them lost, but by and large they did pretty well stop what i will hold to their pretty for a second. peter, we say to you at the beginning of the night, would you be the person we came to to decide what would happen in the house of the senate. you are not the person who will decide