melba in birmingham, . so much. melba in birmingham, joanne, i so much.u might have the telly on - i am talking to? it is, i think you might have the telly on in - i am talking to? it is, i think you might have the telly on in the i might have the telly on in the background, if you want to go away and turn it off? {line background, if you want to go away and turn it off?— and turn it off? one second, one second! that _ and turn it off? one second, one second! that is _ and turn it off? one second, one second! that is all _ and turn it off? one second, one second! that is all right. - and turn it off? one second, one second! that is all right. you - and turn it off? one second, one second! that is all right. you are there with _ second! that is all right. you are there with us _ second! that is all right. you are there with us now, _ second! that is all right. you are there with us now, we _ second! that is all right. you are there with us now, we have - second! that is all right. you are there with us now, we have got. there with us now, we have got it al

of people that fled to haines in western canada because, well, 1st state of emergency is in place. melba to providence, and no sorry to the neighboring british columbia. avoiding the weather conditions that could fuel fuzz binding, there was well, car like, has this report of these 5 fighters in western canada. this is a daunting and potentially deadly situation. raging wild fires found by strong winds, with more than a 100 burning across alberta. the province's top official has declared a state of emergency. this is not a step that we took lightly, but it's one that will allow the quickest and most effective response. visiting one of the worst effected areas, she says the situation is unprecedented and the and it was fall from over. it could last a long time. we weeks if, if not months of the fire officer was just telling me that they had similar because of the piece oil. they had a similar fire that took over a year to extinguish. after a week of record heat across the west, in canada, official se persistently dry weather is to blame for the fires. the temperature and the wind combined