[Brown:] Now to California where there's good news and potentially bad news. Heavy rain is expected this week and not only could it drench northern California's Camp Fire, but it could also snuff out the risk of new wildfires for the rest of the year. But fire evacuees are bracing for the threat of flash flooding, mudslides and rivers of debris that could hit cities already devastated by the wildfire. I want to bring in CNN's Nick Watt, who joins me from Chico, California. Nick, what are you seeing?
[Nick Watt, Cnn Correspondent:] Pamela, where we are now is one of the few bright spots in northern California. You can see the shock blond hair that is Guy Phiery and you have Chef Andreas, and they will be cooking Thanksgiving dinner for 15,000 people. Over here, this is another interesting angle. Costom Vallone from Sonoma, which suffered wildfires last year, they caravanned yesterday with their smokers, preparing these Turkeys, 90 Turkey breasts in each one. But as for the fire itself, as you mentioned, the rain is going to be an issue. The fire is 90 percent contained, but we had heavy rains last night and we'll get more heavy rains tonight. That is when the fear of mudslides and debris flow coming in. Some evacuation orders have been lifted this morning. Some people are going back in to see if there's anything left of their homes but no one yet allowed back into the town of Paradise, that town of 27,000 people, which was pretty much burnt off the map. We're talking about, in total, nearly 14,000 homes have been destroyed by this pain. A lot of pain and hurt here this Thanksgiving. This, one of the few bright sports. They will serve dinner here, two other locations, and also delivering food to shelters to bring Thanksgiving cheer in an otherwise desperate situation Pamela?
[Brown:] They are certainly heavy our hearts this Thanksgiving. Thank you so much, Nick. I'm going to turn to Dallas and a special reason there to be grateful this Thanksgiving. We'll show you why. A raging fire sweeps through an apartment building. If you look closely in the highlighted circle, a baby is dropped out of a window. A 21-year-old man who rushed to the fire safely caught the child. Other Good Samaritans stacked mattresses to soften landings for trapped residents who had to jump. Remarkably everyone in the 24 units safely escaped. The cause of the fire is still under investigation. Wow. Still ahead, people are calling it "The Match." Two golf superstars, Tiger Woods versus Phil Mickelson, and there's a lot of money at stake, not to mention bragging rights. That's next. Stay with us.