>> arndt: yes.s trying to get loose. >> whitaker: he was squirmin ar. >> whitakeid he seem drunk? >> jonsson: not super drunk. like, he could talk. >> arndt: and he clearly could run. >> whitaker: they held him until police arrived. they also checked on chanel. >> jonsson: she was completely unconscious. >> arndt: i was trying to, like, shake her, and nothing happened. >> whitaker: chanel was taken by ambulance to the hospital in san jose. early that morning, she was examined and told she may have been sexually assaulted. the deputy asked if she'd be willing to undergo a rape kit test. she agreed. did it sink in? the gravity of your situation? >> miller: absolutely not. i just thought i had passed out somewhere and that there was a suspicious man at the party who had behaving in an odd way. i had no idea that he was connected directly to me in any way. >> whitaker: chanel's sister, who had left the party early, and had been frantically calling and looking for her, got a call from chanel at the hospi

work on solutions together with policy experts, with congress, with state and local partner are arndtingxcessively burdened by the crisis ebrahim those along the border and of course with our international partners and neighbors. but i just want to note one last thing before we have the dialogue. i'm really privileged to work longside the department's extraordinary workforce. and i want to tell you that this crisis has hit them really hard. both in terms of their efforts to care for vulnerable populations but also the way the efforts have been perceived. i want to tell that you they've done an amazing job with heart and compassion and very trying circumstances. and they really do deserve our support and thanks. and you know, i'm very proud of them. so going forward, i know that this audience understands the border security is national security. migration crisis can't be addressed simply by the distinction country working alone. we must create and we are building a shared set of responsibility and an effective capability on behalf of regional partners to really make sustainable progress.

according to deek arndt, head of climate monitoring for noaa, these record highs are, and i quote him here, almost entirely due to climate change, end quote. jack williams, a professor with the center for climatic research at the university of wisconsin, told nbc news -- and i quote him here -- heat waves of today are going to be the normal events of tomorrow. and where there's heat, there is apt to be fire. in the united states, wildfires rage on a remarkable scale. according to a new report by the major data analytics company corelogic, over 8.7 million acres burned in the united states in 2018. that is about the land area of the 75 largest cities in the united states combined. this summer, the arctic experienced a record-setting wildfire season. places that have not traditionally burned in parts of northern canada, alaska, greenland, and siberia were engulfed in flames visible from space. in this map, the north pole is about here. so this looks down at alaska here and russia here, the siberian arctic. and as you can see, fires were everywhere. guierrmo raine of imperial college lon