we'll likely see a lot more acres available this time around. we have expiring acres this year. and then for signup in december, since that starts in october of 2020, we'll have expiring acres in september 30th of 2020 as well. so that's a large number of acres that expire at that time. so i think we'll see a lot larger signup than we've seen for many years. that will provide more room for producers, and i assume there will be a lot as well. the environmental index will be available for everybody. we're looking at making some adjustments. the next one will look just like this last one so if there's concerns, certainly be glad to be able to hear that. i don't know of some of the specifics on whether it targeted other areas, so, certainly glad to be able to talk through that if there's additional concerns and what that ebi will look like, but that environmental benefits index will be available publicly so each producer will be able to look at it and decide whether they want to plant a warm season, or a cool, or a warm season grass instead of a cool season grass or native. >> when

plant 100 or 200 acres of hemp. hemp is a very expensive crop to produce. so i wanted to go on the record and express my concerns. i appreciate the work you all are doing on industrial hemp. i know it is a lot to digest. we went through it and kentucky and you can put a bunch of zeros on it. that is what you're going through now at usda. anything i can do are my office can do to work with you on the final product, as you know we are more than willing to do that. i do appreciate the work you are doing, but i want to express my concerns. >> the gentleman's time has expired and your concerns are recognized. thank you. the chairman now recognizes the gentleman from california who represents a great part of the california central coast. congressman panetta. >> thank you mister chairman. and of course, undersecretary northey, thank you for being here. i appreciate not only your time today, your preparation for being here, but also your service. thank you very much. as you heard i come from the central coast of california

incendio en california, mÁs de 800 bomberos luchan por frenar el avance de las llamas, 2000 acres encenizasadas a evacuar, buenas tardes, otra vez frente al peligro de los fuegos, los fuertes vientos y el terreno seco complican el esfuerzo de las bomberos, esta es nuestra principal noticia pero ademÁs, este viernes >>> el azote de dorian sigue en la bÚsqueda de ciento de desaparecidos en las mamas, las autoridades teme acres en cenizas y cientos de personas han sn una gigantesca cifra de muertos, en carolina del norte dorian deja peligrosas inundaciones y mÁs de 200,000 personas sin electricidad. el presidente defiende su de s decisiÓn de terminar con el programa que protege a mÁs de 700,000 soÑadores, el futuro de su cancelaciÓn el futuroÁ de los jÓvenes soÑadores estÁ en manos de la corte suprema >>> cigarrillos letales mÁs de 400 casos de personas con problemas pulmonares,> mÁs de 4s con problemas pulmonares, se pide que se dejen de usar los dispositivos >> la(musica) >> costa. al paÍs, tras la destrucciÓn total que dejÓ en las bahamas e estÁn golpeando de costa a costa al paÍs y

so the difference is there are some places where the average acre in that county which is a mix of acres in that county have a higher impact per acre than others in other counties. >> i appreciate you clearing that up again. i know these subjects that i'm about to bring up don't necessarily directly impact you but you have some fine folks behind you that y'all go back and talk to the secretary and report to the white house and others. what's been going on in farm country for five and six years with the low commodity prices, high input costs, it's tough and it's having a cumulative effect as we go through the trade negotiations. there have been some good things done and i think people miss that. regulatory reform are things that the administration has taken on with some of the folks up here on the hill has been excellent. getting rid of high cost energy and having u.s. energy independence which is important to agriculture. the tax reform bill was good for our farmers. obamacare and the affordable care act has crushed them and we need to do better there and get that down. on trade, my mess

red dot, 2,000 acres. less than the size of dulles than the size of the capitol grounds. and, yet, we're trying to say, development. we're trying to say that's not right. this is the last pristine area. again, it's not the last pristine area. we had 17 years of -- approximately, 30 years in of rain,ay, same types same types of species, same of caribou even after we started drilling. this bill is a sham. listened in great interest. it's also a sham to this congress. spoke.ngress it's a sham to this nation. time away from what nation.e done in this we spent two years in this house nothing. unfortunately, we also heard bill, and the re gentleman doesn't listen to the people. important. the people that live there want the drilling. the people, at least 150 miles don't want the drilling, but that's who they're listening to. again, my colleagues, this bill step forward for this nation. it's not about big oil. it is about the state of alaska. constituents. not california. they got enough problems of their own. ju

it includes 5.5 acres at china basin park, an acre at mission rock square and remaining one and a half acres in channel street, channel lane and the wharf. we have executed several documents that lead us to the park's plan. two are the development agreement and the permit the development agreement requires that the park's plan be approved prior to or in conjunction with the phase one budget. botboth will be before you for approval on september 24th. the management and concession agreement and the phase one park's design will be presented to the commission later in the fall. this slide provides an overview of the parks and open-space goals. in summary, we aim to deliver vibrant, well managed parks that are welcome to all. we ensure that the park is self-sufficient and we aim to foster responsiveness to storieds anstoriedstakeholders n reestatrealestate value at the . in order to achieve these goals, port staff recommends contracting with a single management entity for the management of the park. this is advantageous to focus on tight management of the parks, immediate neighborhood engag

an unprecedented number of acres that couldn't be planted, 20 million acres. really awful flooding in several parts of texas, which is still going on by the way. not really covered, but thousands and thousands of acres of farmland are underwater still, in several places. imelda dropwe had 40 inches in a couple of days, flooding texas. inthere any shift happening the conversation? maybe don't even call it climate change, but changing climate? some of these terms are really politicized. but a changing climate is different than talking about climate change. do you think there's any change happening in the conversations you are hearing? >> not really. i mean, we're used to hurricanes, tropical storms. that's not the exception. it is kind of the norm. we have those, so it is not something new. perhaps it is something we should be talking about. but i travel a lot around the nation, and the questions doesn't come up in the crowds i speak to. >they're more worried about tariffs, labor issues. >> the more immediate. >> yes. are more federal, they worried about the tar

to plow 1 acre of land you have to walk 9 miles. o so if you own a hundred acres of land's. you can watch walk here from new york city. every spring barefoot on mud. just a plow that land. and that's after you've cleared it. it is to harvest grain during this time. you have to take a really healthy person who knows what they are doing. you can only harvest a quarter acre of grain a day. these african-american farmers some of whom i call land and gentry. they are losing the labor of many of the white people and their county to harvest their land for them. this creates a completely different dynamic than we often think about on the midwestern frontier. and also helps us to understand the backlash the anti- immigration laws. some of the earliest in this nation that were created in the state of illinois. in the state of indiana. in fact. as scott knows. in 1848. whites in the state of illinois. we wrote their state constitution. in the face of the successful pioneers. to block the borders these are into immigration laws. and they said if any african distended person descendent p

million acres in total. such a large commitment, less than a decade after the arab and embargo, made logical sense time. it was 2018 when congress approved a limited exploration acres in anwr.0 than.001 itutes less and.01. in the case of re-lidge rance from russia and -- mr. young: i yield the gentleman one more minute. the chair: the gentleman is recognized. . mr. westerman: members of this house have a choice. the decision, mr. speaker, is one that demands commonsense. it is in the common interest to protect domestic energy, realistically 2,000 acres is a small price to pay for our security. i urge my colleagues to vote or the greatest good, greatest number, and vote for the long run. i urge my colleagues to vote for common sense and vote no on h.r. 1146. yield back. the chair: does the gentleman from alaska reserve? mr. young: i still reserve. the chair: the gentleman from alaska from california is recognized. mr. huffman: thank you, mr. speaker. i'd like to yield two minutes to the gentlelady from new me

and then to push acres away from traditional areas. i want to get your thoughts of amendments or evolution with this piece of advice as they look toward the next cycle. >> we are scheduled for december for the next sign-up one of the additional challenges those that could be accepted a number of acres available will likely see a lot more acres available and then for sign-up in december with october 2023 will see a lot larger sign and certainly more room for many producers and that will be available to everybody. the next one will look like this last one so i don't know the specifics so glad to see if there are additional concerns with the environmental benefits would be available publicly then to decide. >> also you talk about that being the same or fundamental because it has just been a record south dakota got another eight or 10 inches last week they cannot buy a break but they know they have that continuously what ground is there any type of preference given quick. >> there is not a preference per se to look back to see the previous

thousands of acres of burn, containment, 0% but homes are threatened. first authorities received a report of a 10 acre vegetation fire but it quickly grew. it is been battling the fire through the air because it is in a very remote area, making it very difficult for ground crews to reach . >>> evacuation orders have also been issued for a while fire southwestern riverside county it started wednesday afternoon and burn 2000 acres of grass and brush. hundreds of people have been told to leave their homes. classes are canceled and many local schools as well. there's also county health warning. people who live nearby but are being evacuated are being told to limit their time outdoors because of the smoke and ash. firefighters think lightning may have sparked that fire . >>> hurricane dorian, heading to north carolina's outer banks this morning. we have the latest out of wilmington, the same city that was hit by hurricane florence less than one year ago. >> reporter: we are still dealing with dorian with gusty winds and a little bit of rain. we had a chance

. >> well, keeps us busy, we own about 650 acres and then we lease about another 12 to 1300, managing about 2,000 acres, servicing 50 restaurants, about 5,000 families, and several institutions and direct marketing everything, we don't sell through wal-mart, we don't sell in the super markets, we -- we own the customer, we like it that way. >> so more of a food to farm -- farm to -- >> yeah. >> table-type operation. >> yes, absolutely. >> why do you not sell to the major chains? >> well, because a small farm is -- is hard pressed to get enough to live on when margins are so small. for us to wearing the middleman hats, the middleman makes all the money, well, if that's where the money is i want to be one. sign me up and so we become the processer, distributor, the marketer, the graphic's artist, you know, the person that answers the phone and by doing that we can -- we can increase our margin per dozen eggs or pound of chicken or whatever, so a small farm then we can actually burn on small farm because we own all that chain of, you know, -- that chain between the farm and the consumer.

now today, roundup is sprayed on nearly every acre of corn, cotton and soy beans grown in the united states. - oh, that's a huge risk factor, for sure, from a product so widely used. so, what is non-hodgkin's lymphoma? - non-hodgkin's lymphoma is a type of blood cancer that affects white blood cells, which are an important part of our immune system. because lymphocytes circulate throughout most of the body, non-hodgkin's lymphoma can occur nearly anywhere in the body. however, it usually develops in the lymph nodes, which are masses of tissue that store lymphocytes and eliminate harmful bacteria from our bodies. according to the american cancer society, they estimate that for 2018, over 74,000 people will be diagnosed with non-hodgkin's lymphoma with nearly 20,000 deaths caused by this disease. now it's unknown which percentage of cases are associated with exposure to chemicals, of course. - what studies have been done linking roundup exposure to non-hodgkin's lymphoma? - well, this is the interesting part, since 2001, three large studies have linked roundup exposure with non-hodgkin

so this is what we want for him to go to hero's acre. but analysts say there is still deep rancor between grace mugabe and emerson the man who 1st tried to sideline her and then seized power from a husband in 2017 the mccarver family has accused the man government of trying to strong arm them into a state burial. the family is the one that makes the decision tells the government what the family wants to do. so these days you know if you work between us. the mcgarvie is insist that the former president will be laid to rest in a private family ceremony even in death robert mugabe is proving as divisive i think i as he ever was in life. well when you're proud of something you've achieved in life sometimes you just want to shout it from the rooftops well that's precisely what some homeowners are doing in india's punjab state let's take another look at some of their crowning glory. their larger than life a bit bizarre and a little showy in this village in the indian state of punjab there are all kinds of statues including a tank a boat i can'

so far 6000 acres have burned, 0% containment. no injuries so far but homes are threatened by that fire . >>> the authorities received notification of a 10 acre vegetation fire. they have been battling through the air because it is a very remote area making it difficult for the ground crews to reach . >>> evacuation orders have been issued for a while fire and southwestern riverside county. the fire started late wednesday afternoon and burn 2000 acres of grass and brush. hundreds of people have been told to leave their homes and classes are canceled today at local schools. there's also a county health warning for people who live nearby if they are not being evacuated there told to limit the time outdoors because of smoke and ash. firefighters believe lightning may have sparked that fire . >>> parts of southern and north carolina breathing a collective sigh of relief. we have the very latest out of wilmington. >> reporter: less than a year after hurricane florence hit wilmington north carolina the city was bracing for hurricane dor

so this is what we want for him to go to hero's acre. but analysts say there is still deep rancor between grace mugabe and amisom the man who 1st tried to sideline and then seized power from a husband in 2017 the mcgovern family has accused the men in cowboy government of trying to strong arm them into a state burial. the family is the one that makes the decision and tells the government what the family wants to do. so there is there is no fewer between us because. the mugabe's insist that the former president will be laid to rest in a private family ceremony but even in death robert mugabe is proving as divisive a figure as he ever was in life. and now i quite unique exhibit is on in the netherlands one which is understandably causing a lot of controversy i mean. see i'm in denver holland is looking at design from the 3rd reich of course the most famous symbol was the swastika originally an ancient asian religious icon used as a symbol of divinity or good luck unfortunately the symbolism was appropriated by the nazis and what this exhib

so this is what we want for him to go to heroes acre. but analysts say there is still deep rancor between grace mugabe and amisom the man who 1st tried to sideline her and then seized power from a husband in 2017 the mcgovern family has accused them of our government of trying to strong arm them into a state burial. the family is the one that makes the decision in the government what if in the words tricky ok so these days no fewer between us. the mugabe's insists that the former president will be laid to rest in a private family ceremony even in death robert mugabe is proving his divisive a fake as he ever was in life. you're watching the news coming up next the business news. economic crisis worsening and now opposition politicians and members of the church want parliament to issue a food emergency law. up next with that story and stick around for that. coming. from the detention of the famous naturalist and explorer. to sing the great clicks on the from him books 250. morning on the future of discovery. expedition one bullet on d.-day

we own about 150 acres and another 12 to 13 hundreds we are managing about 2,000 acres surface and 50 restaurants about 5,000 families and several institutions and direct marketing everything. we don't sell through wal-mart or supermarket. we own the customer. we like it that way. so, more of a farm to the table type of operation. >> guest: absolutely. >> host: why do you not felt the major chains? >> guest: because they are hard-pressed to gehard pressed o live on where the margins are so small, so by those notorious middleman have all of the middleman makes the money, well if that is where the money is, sign me up so we become a distributor, the marketer can have a graphic artist, the person that answers the phone. and by doing that, we can increase our margin per pound of chicken or whatever if we can earn a nice living on a small farm because he owed that chain between the farm and consumer. >> host: what kind of regulations do you have to adhere to from a federal or state level? >> guest: there are zoning. we are in an agricultural zone and what that means is that it's illegal fo

how many acres will that be? 2276 acres. so as a geometry of expansion and conquest, expanding circle has it all over the advancing line. that is what is happening out here. that is what is happening out here. the catastrophic effect of this was on native peoples, and that is what the next two presentations are about. albert will speak, then willie will speak on this, so i will not pay a lot of attention to this. keep that in mind. keep that in mind. i emphasize the enormous variety of native peoples, virtually all of them, lived by an economy of hunting, gathering, and fishing. while that had great advantages, it gave them a high standard of living, it required that they have virtually uninterrupted access to a large area. any change in the would be a real problem, and this is a huge change. it undercuts the economic system. ok, so contextually, think that this is a big story. what is going on here? it is a fundamentally different western expansion with different consequences. the second reason this is different is because

in the 8 o'clock hour cal re said the fire burned just 250 acres. the fire broke out just before 4 o'clock this afternoon and is burning dangerously close to homes mandatory evacuation orders are in effect for the people in the immediate area. so far there are no reports of any injuries. officials believe the fire may have been sparked by a lightning strike but at this point that is unconfirmed again. crews battling a wildfire in riverside county which has now grown to a 1000 acres will continue to keep an eye on this fire and bring you any updates and closer to home another fire cal fire battling a 20 acre blaze, this is happening in lake county. >>the glass fire is burning off of highway 29 and dna ridge rock which is southwest of clear lake right now that fire is 40% contained. a reminder september is peak fire season in the bay area. the brush is very dry right now and it is providing fuel for flames. we will keep an eye on this story as well and bring you any updates. >>our other top story tonight, a memorial is growing in southern california 3

incendio en california, mÁs de 800 bomberos luchan por frenar el avance de las llamas, 2000 acres ende ciento de desaparecidos en las mamas, las autoridades teme acres en cenizas y cientos de personas han sn una gigantesca cifra de muertos, en carolina del norte dorian deja peligrosas inundaciones y mÁs de 200,000 personas sin electricidad. el presidente defiende su de s decisiÓn de terminar con el programa que protege a mÁs de 700,000 soÑadores,

so this is what we want for him to go to hero's acre. but analysts say there is still deep rancor between grace mugabe and amisom the man who 1st tried to sideline her and then seized power from a husband in 2017 the mcgavock family has accused the man or government of trying to strong arm them into a state burial. the family is the one that makes the decision and kills the government what the family wants to do. so these days you know if you work between us. that the former president will be laid to rest in a private family ceremony even in death robert mugabe is proving his divisiveness as he ever was in life. to china now and the ritual known as leon who in which the performers make walking through fire look easy as you can see behind me they walk barefoot across burning coals agitating the fire in order to ward off evil spirits the power walking is part of the mid autumn festival that takes place in china and other countries in east and southeast asia the day is believed to have the full moon of the year and is celebrated with firewo

. >> from sky fox you can see the 46-acres. they hope to bring in new stores and housing. they are not creating a community with the plan, they are shoving up residential units in what they see as unused space at the present time. >> in phase one some of the business has the option of relocating. one business that won't make the cut, shoreline car wash, there's no place to put it. it will be replaced with residential unites. parking spaces and new stores. >> it's a disturbing view of the future. i see it in other cities the need for the higher density housing. the traffic that will happen. >> phase two will bring 79 residential and 156 living units. later phases could have box department stores replaced with housing units. with so many slatted to list in the island. >> traffic is impacted in alameda, with shoreline drive being one lane each way, otis drive being a main thoroughfare i'm concerned. >> before the plan can be a reality they must pass planning, that could take 2 to 4 years. jamestown said many of the 10 ends are gone because the brick and motor stores go out of

it is 75 acres. the primary developers -- there are -- there is currently another community developer working on designs for one of the parcels and it is currently the primary developer. phase one -- the phase one entitlement is 1,428 homes, of which 439 have been built to date, with 28% affordable housing. there is commercial square footage and 26 acres of open space. it means all of the transfers, mean the land transfers from the navy to the redevelopment agency , have been depleted in the past, and parcel a two, hillside, we expect to start construction in the fall, or early next year. here are some images of the open spaces and development that is out there right now. now i just want to give a little update on the status of phase two. again, most of that property is controlled by the navy. in 2012, the navy discovered and investigated some irregularities in the data from the contractor, and in 2016, after a complete investigation, the navy determined that the data from the contractor was not reli

so this is what we want for him to go to hero's acre. but analysts say there is still deep rancor between grace mugabe and amisom the man who 1st tried to sideline her and then seized power from a husband in 2017 the mugabe family has accused the government of trying to strong arm them into a state burial. to families the one that makes that decision in the government what the family wants to do. so there is no fuit between us and. the mccartney's insist that the former president will be laid to rest in a private family ceremony even in death robert mugabe is proving as divisive a thinker as he ever was in life. and a new generation news agency report now says that mugabe family has agreed with the government that the former president will be interred at hero's acre the national monument in harare we'll continue to keep you updated on that story. now to china and the ritual known as leon who in which the performers make walking through fire look easy as you can see behind me they walk barefoot across burning coals agitating the fire in o

it's burned about 5,000 acres north of chico.lieved lightning started that fire last thursday. >> 6:46 right now. >>> happening today, antioch leaders will consider approving a new cannabis farm. if approved the business and farm would set about nine acres along wilbur avenue near maritime way. city planners approved the application last month. antioch has three marijuana dispensaries but in this case, the group wants to open the farm also wants to be able to sell their products, that would be a first for the city. >> 6:46 for you right now. >>> the "new york times" has confirmed some of the blockbuster details first revealed by cnn, involving a spy in the kremlin. >> scott mcgrew, cnn says the u.s. had to pull that spy out because they were worried our president might say too much. >> that is cnn's reporting. good morning. "the times" and "the post" added details but nbc has not confirmed that reporting. the kremlin though this morning confirmed one of its russian officials is now in america. cnn was the first to report the u.s.

we found that the fire has now grown to seven acres.ed and firefighters waiting till the sun comes up so they can get a better idea of exactly how this is and how they're going to attack it. you can see it is burning in some very steep terrain, that has made this very difficult for them. it broke out just after 3:00 in the morning after apparently somebody cut into two power poles with a saw, the post did not fall down, but the lines did. that is what started the fire. apparently the parent company said there had been previous attempts of people to steal copper powerlines therefore recycling, you can get some cash for that. that is with ably started the fire. luckily, no structures or homes are being threatened right now. you can see it is burning close to some old army bunkers there on the island. a lot of people around that area around alejo can see these claims and the smell of this smoke right now. so, that is certainly an issue this morning if you're just waking up. again, access has been a real challenge for firefighters, there ar

six fires all in the milpitas foothills scorched more than 100 acres yesterday.possibility they may be the work of an arsonist. "today in the bay's" marianne favro with this report. >> reporter: a nighttime battle for containment, after six wildfires, some miles apart, scorch at least 128 acres. >> six fires is unusual and we have investigators out there right now. they are looking into this. it is under investigation and we're not ruling anything out at this time. >> reporter: just yesterday, cal fire responded to three fires that burned ten acres in this same area, adding to concerns about arson, and the air, blanketing the area with fire retardant. ground crews are dealing with tinder dry grass and steep hills. >> working in the terrain, it's working at nighttime. currently we have close to 300 firefighters out there, between the fire engines, the bulldozers, the hand crews that are there. >> reporter: calaveras boulevard will remain closed until at least morning, eliminating an option for people trying to bypass sunol grade traffic. there are few homes in the

they'll also preserve 225 acres of land on the property.oject that some people support let's. >>be in control of it in a project that some people oppose. >>hold the line now we don't need to expand for anything ti s is the land in ques the 800 acres is currently used for cattle grazing and dry farming. it's located just across the street from heritage high school on the corner about 4 in deer valley road. just now with any our city limits the tax dollars it's going go to the schools is in the millions. the tax dollars go to fire district if it comes to brentwood. it will go to the brentwood fire district that serves all of brentwood. that is in that 175 millions and that extra and is the former vice mayor of brentwood, she's voting yes on measure l the kathy griffin is voting no i was not the time we need to hold the herbalife limit line any a voter's 10,000 of them signed last year. >>to hold their urban limit line on the northern side of this property. if we hold our urban limit line here which is good till 2026. we have the best scenario

so the one acre model of women led and climate resilient farming also helps ensure women eat better. so i'm sure trains women farmers to preserve seeds and grow 35 different types of nutrient rich or vegetables grains and tubers on their patch of land using organic farming techniques that minimize water use this reduces their reliance on store bought produce. there are also trained in alternate sources of lightly heard such as gold trading whole tree and dairy farming. the one acre model has improved our journalist status not only within her family but also within the community. but i'm back from my actually we need to prove our worked to ourselves if you want our families to believe in our ability now that i am successful my family consults me about every major decision that needs to be taken. with us. they got. out of money. but. i feel very proud 25 years ago i started working with these women and saving 10 rupees was difficult odd today women can say 500 to peace that's a big difference today they can spend most of their income on their children's education but they spend it them

howard and langton is a 0.23 acre garden located in western part of sonoma. park's entire area is dedicated to a 40-plot community garden. access to the park is for community garden plot owners and associate members and requires a key. staff tells me there's about 80 people who hold keys. the park also has monthly work days that anyone can attend the last sunday of every month. park features include pathways, planter beds, seating areas and a toolshed, and i recently learned a chicken coop. the corner of the howard and langton mini park will be briefly affected during the early morning hours from fall to spring by net new shadow from the proposed project. new shadow would be present for up to 45 minutes, with an average daily duration of just over 21 minutes. new shadow would fall along the northern quarter of the park, including the park's entry and some of the arbor and seating area. the largest new shadow was occur on november 1 at 7:37 a.m. and cover 3% of the park and last for about 4 minutes. now to the quantitative aspects of the new shadow. as the par

in a deep society only 10 percent of women own of one acre farm as are china and. shalani and out of china are now monday group of women who are pushing the government to cool defy and strengthen their rights but you wonder how the farmers in the few lot bobbie village really affect your next story will tell you how food production affects you and the environment but off. the seeds of our food our sown in the fields of the world all the products we buy and eat are produced by farmers agricultural development is also the primary fuel for economic growth and is crucial to poverty alleviation and food security. currently our agricultural systems are driven only by the need to feed more people and to remain profitable the 20th century saw farming technologies like the production of genetically modified crops the use of chemical fertilizers and increased mechanisation. this industrial agriculture model doesn't give sufficient consideration to the strain that food production puts on the environment and this impact is huge. the agricultural sector is the 2nd largest emitt

>> 47 acres. this facility at any one time has just under 300,000 plants. in the spring of 2018, gw was transformative because it was the first time the fda approved a medication derived from the cannabis plant. it went through clinical trials. it went through peer review and safety testing. none of which is seen with the cbd sold as a supplement. it's an issue that irks dr. guy. >> the reputation of safety of a product could be tainted by other products representing themselves to be the same. >> is the pharma route the only route they should be going? >> the only route that we're involved in. >> a route they tightly control from the moment the first seed is planted. starting with a pesticide free greenhouse. >> in terms of controlling pests, we use other priesests t that. we have mites on the plant that have an appetite for some of the pests. >> once the plant is harvested, it makes its way through hours southwest to the kent science park. >> i know you want to see the vault. >> it literally is a vault. >> big door here. all right. >> david cooper is in ch

>> 47 acres. this facility at any one time i think has just under 300,000 plants in it.usands of patients. >> in the spring of 2018 gw released epidialects. it was transformative. it was the first time the fda released a plant that went through trials and peer review and lots of safety testing, none of which is seen with the cnbc sold as a supplement. >> the represent two tags of safety and efficacy could be tainted by other products representing themself to be the only route? >> it's the only route we're involved in. >> a route they tightly control from the moment the first seed is planted. starting with a pesticide free greenhouse. >> in terms of controlling pests, we use other pests to do that. so we have little sachets which contain mites and they have an appetite for some of the pests. >> once the plant is harvested it makes its way 3,000 miles southwest. >> you want to see the vault. >> it literally is a vault here. yeah. >> david cooper is in charge of doing something no one else in the world has quite figured out yet. >> we have pellets, cannabidiol. >> turning t

what we're learning about where the hollywood couple just bought a 9,000-acre ranch. that's ahead on the skinny on this monday, september 9th. >>> good morning. >> shout-out to whoever chose this kanye west song. >> wake up, mr. west. >> we miss you, kanye. >> this hand right here? that means it was me. >> oh, it was? >> are you even more impressed now? >> no, now i'm over it. >> see, i'm not giving props -- >> no, that was a good choice. >> thank you, i really appreciate it. >> i see how you're playing deejay. >> i really am. call me deejay -- >> deejay k-mo. >> good monday morning. big news for them on their property and a big week for abc when it comes to democratic presidential politics. >> yep. >> a big debate here and that's what we begin with this half hour, the race for 2020 as the democrats descend on new hampshire ahead of debate number three this week. >> our latest abc news poll shows three candidates in double digits with former vice president joe biden still leading the pack at 27%. senator bernie sanders is in close second followed closely by senator el

grown to nearly 2,000 acres. laura podesta on the community now evacuating. >> reporter: flames stretch over a california mountain side. smoke billowing into neighboring communities. the so-called tinaha fire took just a day to engulf 2,000- acre. >> if you look through the smoke, you see fire in somebody's backyard. >> about # hundred home received mandatory evacuation orders. another 500 were urged to voluntarily evacuate. this all in and around the riverside county city of murietta, about 70 miles southeast of los angeles. >> we're right up again the canyon. so we obviously are a higher risk for fewer and we paw if that extra insurance for a reason. >> reporter: authorities say their biggest concern is what is called the elsinore effect, when the fire dies down during nighttime hours and than grows when the sun comes up. >> eventual will you, what will- degree wind shift. >> reporter: that reversal makes the fire more difficult for firefighters to control. it could lead to more acreage burned. laura podesta, c

about 10 acres burned. kpix5's maria medina is at what is left of that event center where fire officials said it was a close call. >> reporter: the fire began in a ditch and quickly spread by the strong winds. people were in the event center celebrating a birthday one moment, the very next, running from fast moving flames. >> everybody was engulfed. >> reporter: rick eichler could see the smoke from a mile away. by the time he got to highway 121, the flames were tearing through the property. >> a structure fire. all this was all lit up. >> reporter: 45 miles an hour winds fueled the flames, pushing it onto dry grass. spreading it quickly to a victorian building where about 50 people were celebrating a birthday. >> it created havoc as people tried to escape. the fire was running underneath the car. >> reporter: two weddings came to a halt. as the flames threatened the building of corner stone winery. >> everybody got out. we were fortunate we didn't lose anybody in those fields trying to get to their car. >>

the fire is 53 acres but there are evacuations in the immediate area. the fire is is about 50% contained and has destroyed at least one structure. >>> now to the 24,000-acre walker fire is still burning out of control. more than 500 firefighters along with air tankers are fighting the fire. about 120 miles northeast of sacramento. and, there are mandatory evacuations in parts of tehama county where the big red bank fire is now 9% contained. investigators say lightning sparked the flames which now covers more than 7300 acres. >>> tonight, some seniors say they have stopped visiting what was a vibrant oakland park because the homeless have taken over. at madison square park, you see seniors doing exercises, tai chi. dancing. but, through a translater, a former park user told us the homeless sat out tents about two years ago. >> people were fearful to come, they saw the tents and trash and everybody got scared. they turned this place into a desolate park. >> we want to help them, but at the same time, we are hoping we can continue allowing our seniors and