the national park service commemorated its centennial. it has been in existence since 1916, but they have not managed historic sites. think about some of the early park service sites. it is yosemite, yellowstone out west, recreational. now the park service comes in and manages historic sites including gettysburg. they get control of over 2000 acres at gettysburg at this time. and unlike today, the national park service did not have a uniform management philosophy. so much of how a park like gettysburg was managed depended on the local superintendent. the man on the left is the first national park service superintendent. his name is james mcconaughey. james mcconaughey is a harvard graduate. he has a degree in landscape architecture. so when mcconaughey comes to gettysburg, his management philosophy is to manage the park, preserve the battlefield as a beautiful landscape. if you read through the gettysburg times newspapers in the 1930's, the park is encouraging visitors to come to gettysburg to look at flowers. come visit devils den and loo

a lot of national parks have hidden dangers. you know like the grand canyon you can fall into the big call. yellowstone has that too in its canyon. in a lot of parks you can drown. or take a fall over a precipice. it also has the strange deaths like being boiled in a hot spring, or being eaten by a grizzly bear or gord in bison. - gored by a bison. all of those have happened to people. >> yellowstone predates the park itself. can you talk about the relationship between bozeman and the park. >> bozeman was an agricultural community. rather than so many of montana's communities which were mining. near it, to the west, was virginia city. so montana's history is bound up in mining. those miners who jumped across from idaho and earlier, california, in 1850's, jumped across into montana and those miners spread out looking for the gulch is as they called them. so they looked in yellowstone, but they did not really make a gold strike. that was fortunate for yellowstone. it probably saved the national park, the fact that there was not a g

if you look to the right, find the circle object, that's the building which the national park service debuts in march of 1962. and you can see all those little white specks are cars, thousands. we always gripe about parking. i can't get a good place to park by the visitor center. see, it's the same. it's the same. gettysburg is going to see over two million people, two million people com to celebrate, reenact 789, but it's also an occasion where governors and dignitaries can talk about the kimp air civil rights movement. so here, the governor of new jersey, who's laying a wreath at one of the new jersey monuments on cemetery ridge, ses this occasion, his oration, to talk about the unfulfilled promises of the american civil war. in 1963, he's telling, reminding listeners that the civil war was not fought to presembt union white or jim crow, but it was fought for liberty and justice for all, lay a wreath and zpwf like deliver an oration is george wallace. george wallace comes to gettysburg in early july, and he will lay a wreath at the alabama memorial, and he also gives a short speech

the first national parks and areas of outstanding natural beauty in england were created 70 years agoome of the nation's most beautiful landscapes, like the lake district. the problem, according to the review, is that too few people are enjoying them — and, when they do go, they don't spend enough time there. it says that every schoolchild in england should be given a chance to visit one of the ten parks and 3a aonbs and spend the night there, under the stars. it says it has a big, bold plan, including 27 recommendations. among them, it says there should be a new national landscapes service to bring the national parks and areas of outstanding natural beauty together, programmes to increase the number of visitors from black and minority ethnic communities, and the creation of a housing association to build affordable homes within the parks. it also wants park rangers to be introduced, similar to those who patrol national parks in the united states. huge numbers of people in our country come and love places like this wonderful spot in the peak district we are in today. millions of peopl

a powerful stun lives in a small village on the edge everyone going national park he still clearly remembers when the rwandan rebels came into his village and turned everything upside down ever. but they invaded the park and cut down all the trees. since then the environment has been out of balance is to kill 3 men we don't have any rivers or streams and then the dry periods of become longer. in the city disappear and well that's when we decided we need to plant trees and some decay for look i'm a camera started looking for partners who would help us in the city it's easy for but. when you gossip regime. became their trusted world wildlife fund partner he's a forester and knows what it takes to create a plantation. will be able to live if he's sick in full to suva certainly sleeve you need to keep a close eye on the seedlings live plants so they reproduce at the right time. you full mystery must be planted at the beginning of the rainy season or did be. if you missed your window even by just a few days your plantation might not survive in the vicinity of. the w w f support plantations across

landscapes service to bring the national parks anditors from black and minority ethnic communities, and the creation of a housing association to build affordable homes within the parks. it also wants park rangers to be introduced, similar to those who patrol national parks in the united states. huge numbers of people in our country come and love places like this wonderful spot in the peak district we are in today. millions of people enjoy it, but millions don't, and we've got to make sure that these landscapes are here for everybody. that's one of the core findings in our report we are publishing today. its desire is that england's most cherished places should become more important parts of people's lives, to help to make the nation greener, healthier and happier. phil mackie, bbc news. and our reporterjayne mccubbin is out in the glorious derbyshire countryside where she caught up with the author of this new report. come and meet the norton family. good morning, everybody. maureen from the campsite, you are not posh, are you? how muc

national parks everyone involved — —in enjoying the park.ry, do something recreational like swimming, cycling, walking, horse trading. you bring people out, you are from sheffield, who have never set foot in a national park. what reactions you get from the kids? some of the kids love to come back more often and to do it again. you take them a certain place on the river and theyjust you take them a certain place on the river and they just don't you take them a certain place on the river and theyjust don't want to get out of the river because they love it. it is not something they used to doing on a daily basis where they come from sheffield. it is good to see them getting out and getting into the water and doing things and just loving the atmosphere and enjoying the things around them. our message this morning is get out more. get out more. the question is whether the government will adopt any of the 27 recommendations. we will discuss it more in excel. back to you. glorious views as well. --in the next hour. helen will have the weather for i

partners of the national park service, national park ofndation, and the friends flight 93, visitors,welcome you all to our annual service to honor the 40 extraordinary heroes of united flight 93. here we are again come a year since our last commemorative gathering. we have seen hundreds of thousands of give -- of visitors in the past 12 months passed through the gates and pay respects. enabled theas flight 93 story to be shared with interested parties around the world. attendance figures here in somerset county continue to trend upward. volunteerism at the memorial is strong and the efforts of the national park service, we are seeing this ground come back to and through reforestation other critical projects designed to heal the land. school groups, veterans, andists, history buffs, concerned citizens of the world continue to be drawn to the sacred ground, and for good reason. heritage timeur and time again speak of instances where, under the greatest of pressures, heroism is revealed in a time of crisis. heroes,d ones, those 40 or remembered well and given the honor and dignity they

those that serve our nation through their work with the national parks service, the flight 93 national memorial ambassadors, partners in this great memorial development for the national parks service, the national parks foundation and friends of flight 93, visitors, dearest to my heart families. families of flight 93. i welcome you all to the annual service to honor the 40 extraordinary heroes of united flight 93. here we are again. one year since our last commemorative gathering. we seen hundreds of thousands of years visitors pass through the gates and pay their respects to the heroes of flight 93. technology and the iron bell of our partners at the flight 93 national memorial have been able to share the story with interested parties around the world and attendance figures here in somerset county continue to trend upward. volunteers of the memorial a strong through the efforts of the national park service and the friends of flight 93 we are seeing the ground on which this memorial was built come back to life through reforestation and other critical projects designed to heal the land.

are our national parks in national treasure which too few use?here in derbyshire talking about big, bold plan for the future. in sport... australia make a winning start on day two of the rugby world cup as they beat a talented fiji side, with the game of the day to come — holders new zealand against south africa later. it will be another dry, sunny day for the vast majority of the uk. a little warmer for most of us, but when there as well. there are changes afoot as the day progresses, particularly in the west and i will have more detailfor you in around a quarter of an hour. good morning. it's saturday the 21st of september. our top story. labour's tom watson has condemned an attempt to oust him as deputy leader as a "sectarian attack" on the party's "broad church". a motion put forward by allies of the labour leaderjeremy corbyn to scrap his position failed to get the majority it needed last night, but another attempt is expected this morning. in a stongly—worded interview on the bbc‘s today programme, mr watson hit out at moves to sideline him

the fire on going to national park is a unesco world heritage site it's the oldest park in africa and at 8090 square kilometers is the size of the greek island of crete the different altitudes of the park allow enormous biodiversity and a wide range of habitats. a large number of endangered species live in the national park but it's mountain gorillas are the best known worldwide there are only around 1000 gorillas left and 600 of them live here. for. their own go once had the highest density of wildlife in africa today 95 percent of the animals have disappeared tusks and horns are traded for billions on the asian black markets. the street price is higher than that of gold. poaching is on the rise and tourists no longer count. i. think. don't just say i knew for days to fill one of the 1st questions i asked the director of the park when he called was what will they do as i say my idea was that africans are not used to women being figures of authority. but i soon noticed that i had no problems right from the beginning. i could cry they call me mama which not only means mother but is a m

her services are acquired in particular in the northeast of congo in the national park where ruthless brutal poaching is in danger and the animal population. the park director wants to combat the poaching and asked marlena who is a fence for her. help 80 years ago since then she's been in charge of developing a special sniffer dog unit for this purpose. of the cold i didn't know anything about congo only as much as the next person i just knew that it was somewhere in the middle of africa and there was a conflict there when i got there 1st email and phone call i thought i'm not sending any dogs down there especially not my favorite breed do you doubt. that you'd actually filmed it but the director of the virunga national park explained to me what he wanted and i gradually got involved we brought our 1st dogs to congo in february 20th levon. all. the. lever on going to national park is a unesco world heritage site it's the oldest park in africa and 8090 square kilometers is the size of the greek island of crete but different altitudes of a park allow enormous biodiversity and a wide ran

just imagine, tomorrow at the statue of liberty, at independence hall, at acadia national park in mainethe everglades in florida, denali in alaska, at the uss arizona memorial in hawaii. at martin luther king's national historic site in atlanta, at brown versus board of education, at tuskegee national historic site, at selma to birmingham, at harriet tubman and the underground railroad, all of us will be, in spirit and in strength, as we go forward. we are grateful to our many partners who have made this weekend possible, including the commonwealth of virginia, american revolution 2019, the city of hampton, the grassroots organization project 1619, and hampton roads community. the fort monroe authority and the united states armed forces who are supporting this event. i would like all representatives of the national park service who are here to please stand briefly. and then i would like superintendent jerry brown to remain standing. jerry, this is a hallmark day for the national park service. this is what our mission is about and you, as the superintendent for the fort monroe national m

when i say park, i mean by the gbma or by the war department or by the national service, so on. it was not until the 1980's that the structure came into possession of the park. a lot of heavy fighting occurred on the field south of that near the bushman farm. we have early photographs that show what some of the area looks like and some of the fields looked like around the bushman farm. the bushman farm is actually right there in the photograph. there is the bushman farm. let's see. the slyder farm lane would be over here. sometimes we do not have close-ups of the way the farm appeared at the time, and our best photographs are distant views. here is a family photograph of the schnider family, and they happened to live in the slyder farm in the early 1900s. at the adams county historical society, sometimes we had photographs of the farms that are not meant to be photographs of historical features. it is just the family in front of the house. the slyder farm was out in front of big round top, saw heavy fighting during the battle. it was a stone farmhouse, so it survived. did you kno

is about to get a modern upgrade. >> reporter: it's morning here a sequoia national park, an anciente aserra mountains of california. as we made the climb through its winding switchback roads -- - this is unbelievable. they're like huge buildings. >> reporter: -- the park's main attraction reveals itself. >> i'm surprised there aren't more accidents on this road from people just like looking up. >> reporter: groves of some of somlargest living things on earth, giant sequoia trees, stretching hundreds of feet into the sky. >> giant sequoias have been described as being living relics of an ancient forest. >> reporter: daniel blankenship al sequoia national park's interpretive ranger. he's one of many caretakers of hiis forest, which is home to ams most famous resident, general sherman, the planet's largest tree. >> it's not the world's tallest. it's not the world's widest tree either. it's the world's largest by volume, 103 feet in 6.rcumference at the base, 36.5 feet in diameter. it stands over 275 feet tall. >> one, two, three... rm reporter: general sherman is estimated to be 2,200

today's report calls for a new national parks body and a ranger service.le from all backgrounds. i think i hear all the time that i am scared to go up there, i don't know what to do or maybe it is not for me, but ijust want to encourage people. it is for everybody. the authors make a simple equation, preserving natural beauty fosters national health and well—being. three hours south and just 30 miles from london, the chilterns. proposed as england's next national park. for some, that could be a mixed blessing. i think try and conserve the best of what the chilterns have to offer. but at the same time, you have got to move forward, so therefore there has to be some enlightened attitudes towards new developments, towards progress. this report has a simple message. these landscapes should be for everyone and more needs to be done to both promote and protect them. action now to preserve our most beautiful places for generations to come. angus crawford, bbc news. it was the largest airborne operation of the second world war. the battle of arhnem was the failed

classifies ebikes at regular bicycles that makes them eligible to ride anywhere bikes are allowed in national parks like here at the marin headlands and point reyes national seashore. it's welcome news to art silverman of san rafael who started a club for elderly e-bike riders. >> we don't all walk steady or fast, but the guys can bike. you can bike even when sometimes you can't walk very well. >> reporter: most electric bikes sold these days are class 1 which means pedaling is assisted by a battery operated motor and only up to 20 miles per hour. riders can climb hills faster and easier and silverman believes any negative distinction is merely a cultural bias. >> class 1, there shouldn't be a question about should it be allowed wherever a bicycle is. it's really the same thing as a bicycle. >> marin county, we have an aging population and this is the way for people to continue the sport that they're passionate about into their older years. >> reporter: but the marin conservation league opposes allowing e bikes on nonpaved trails or fire roads due to concerns over higher speeds. in a statement, the

if deforestation can be halted or reversed, the wetlands of gorongosa national park will be preservedorests protect the park, which in turn helps to protect people living in coastal areas. as climate change continues, well-functioning ecosystems will become more important than ever. abrao filipe has experienced many cyclones before. but he's noticed a change in recent years. abrao: it seems to be getting worse year by year. the cyclone and floods we had last year reached the porch of my house. the cyclone this year reached my windows. things are getting worse. reporter: but abrao filipe has no plans to give up. he's building a new house where his old one once stood. he'll replace the mud walls with stones, once he has the money. maybe natuture will spare him nt time. if not, he's hoping the national park will protect him from the worst. host: and now from southeast africa to central america. guatemala has long been embroiled in a kind of civil war, between enemy drug gangs. the country has one highest murder rates in the world. often, even the police appear helpless to do anything. bu

we drive deeper into the heart of gum bella and reach ethiopia's largest national park the park covers over 5000 square kilometers stretching all the way to south sudan and is the habitat of many endangered species this enormous area is also home to indigenous people living off of small farming fishing and hunting the dream means to expand this to saddam cells have done. to make this park the 2nd to the 7 getting park in the i think that now. this is dumbbell region. there is a national park in the middle here. that is full of many species why let him out. and there is a bridge that. investors coming to come bail out to be given to land so what do you do now not to do this and i did my question quickly as soon as possible so that the then investors can not be looked at it in the center of the park so this is what we're doing but who knows as the project come from the federal i were and maybe we can we don't know but the seed we are trying our best. this is where we have now to now. the park official omar is worried that his small staff can't control the vast area of the park. a few hou

yes, it's free courtesy of our national parks >>> did you ever dream about what you'd do if you were retired for some people the fantasy has become a reality thanks to a program that actually lets you live for free in one of our nation's national parks steve patterson has more >> reporter: cradled by the might of the colossal teton mountains, a stunning expanse of nature is preserved in the 300,000-acre sprawl of grand teton national park not a bad day at the office for cheryl and tim hayden >> got really lucky. >> reporter: the haydens are doing what so many of us dream about. >> there's creeks down there. that's where the moose was. >> reporter: leaving their suburban lives for the adventure of the great outdoors >> r.v. may seem small but we've got a huge back yard. we don't feel cramped at all >> reporter: for the last three summers, cheryl and tim, both retired, left their home in missouri to actually live inside the park for free. >> grand tetons. >> reporter: in exchange for volunteering what is the appeal of this >> it's an incredible opportunity to get to live here and just

when i know enough to sente sets out on an expedition into going goes our national park she often head streets for the fever tree forest chances are good that a young scientist will find what she's looking for that she's researching with the help of an aspirator she gathers specimens of every species she finds. a lot of people love weave. a big thinks such as. and. i really want sure that people not just the big animals have any importance in our system but also. and so because they provide for your. ecosystem would look very different with our bands be performing important tasks such as spread in seeds eating just in plants and distribute new trends within the forest by decompose in large quantities of organic matter. one of the world's most light sets for animal funny their presence in almost every habitat and how to develop in an incredible variety of ways percent estimates that go to a national park alone over $300.00 different species. why it's so fascinating because we have different inputs floored we have different learned skills and also have to contribute in terms of diversity

when no real obvious sente sets out on an expedition into going on goes our national park she often head streets for the fever tree forest chances are good that a young scientist will find what she's looking for there she's research and with the help of an aspirator she gathers specimens of every species she finds. a lot of people want. a big thing. and. i really want or sure that people are not just the big animals any importance and system but also small one and so because they provide for your. ecosystem would look very different without bands performing porton tasks such as spread in seeds and i just and plants distribute new trends within the forest by decompose in large quantities of organic matter. and one of the world's most successful animal families their presence in almost every habitat and have developed in an incredible variety of ways percent estimates that go to national park alone over $300.00 different species. why it's so fascinating because as you see we have different what we do we have a different landscape and also have to contribute in terms of diversity offer and.

and yes, it is free, courtesy of our national parks stay with us the pain and swelling.rness. the psoriasis. i had to find something that worked on all of this. i found cosentyx. now, watch me. real people with active psoriatic arthritis are getting real relief with cosentyx. it's a different kind of targeted biologic. cosentyx treats more than just the joint pain of psoriatic arthritis. it even helps stop further joint damage. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting, get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms. if your inflammatory bowel disease symptoms develop or worsen, or if you've had a vaccine or plan to. serious allergic reactions may occur. i got real relief. i got clearer skin and feel better. now, watch me. get real relief with cosentyx. sfx: upbeat music a lot of clothes you normally take to the clea and refreshes lightly-worn clothing. breathe happy febreze... la la la la la. you sure you don't want me to come with you? i'm very su

this makes them eligible to be written anywhere in the national park. ke here at the marin headlands and at the national seashore. >> in marin county, this is a way for people to continue the sport that they are passionate about into their older years. >> but nature advocates say that this poses a safety hazard and catherine to disrupt christine trails. >>> with the number of wildfires burning in california right now, health officials are saying that preparing for fire season does include buying a safe mask. why? well, if health officials now realize that those masks are actually bad. because they are so hard to breeze through. >> people that have respiratory problems from the smoke, may not realize whether it is the mask that is bothering them. >> the best advice they say is just to stay indoors as much as you can. change the filters for your home, your condition, your heating unit 213 or higher rating. if you can afford it, get an air filtration system. >>> beautiful weather right now. as we go towards the we, we are going to warm up every day from now

cal perry is in glacier national park and joins me tonight with more. >> it's in the name, glacier nationals better to come now than later. >> if this park is how our natural wonders are standing up against clierjs we're in trouble. according to the park's own literature, northwest montana is warming twice as fast as the rest of the planet. the before and after photos displayed by the national park service, a frightening example of the now in climate change. for dan pagery, who measures for the geological society. >> it's on the t-shirt now. >> yes, we do science for a changing world and the world does change. we're going to keep doing the science to document that. so the u.s. mission is to freeway best science for the decision-makers and the public to figure out how to best manage a park like this going into an uncertainty future. >> this professor studies forest fires andent model. her work is consumed by the changing climate. >> it's changed my entire way i have to do my research. i never had any intent in studying climate change. 80% of my work is climate change driven because i don't r

the cotswold endorsing should be upgraded from a 0mb to national parks, and a national forest shouldottinghamshire. this desire is that england's most cherished places should become more important parts of people's lives help to make the nation greener, healthier and happier. phil mackie, bbc news. fears that thousands people could storm the top secret us military base known as area 51 last night turned out to be unfounded. more than three million responded to a facebook post injune calling for people to raid the facility in nevada in an attempt to uncover evidence of extra—terrestrial life. in the end, though, only around 75 people turned up, many of them in costume. no—one actually attempted to enter the site, which has long fascinated conspiracy theorists. that was rumoured and speculated about for so long on social media andi about for so long on social media and i was expecting it to be massive. were you going to go? i was not going to go. not really 3 million, was it? it's time for a look at this morning's newspapers. the daily telegraph leads on a leaked memo from brussels, wh

nbc correspondent cal perry in glacier national park.e joins me now with more. >> reporter: it's in the name, glacier national park. it's why people come here to visit and when the park was established in 1910 there were over 100 glaciers. today only 25 remain. glacier national park is in many ways a climate change marker. >> if you want to see glaciers in glacier national park and you want to see them in a state where they're kind of impressive, it's better to come now than later. >> reporter: if this park is a litmus test of how our natural wonders are standing up against climate change, we're in trouble. according to the park's own literature northwest montana is warming twice as fast as the rest of the planet. the before and after photos displayed by the national park service, a frightening example of the now in climate change. for dan who measures the glaciers for the u.s. geological survey his field of study is disappearing at an unprecedented rate. how much more is your job every day defined by climate change? it's on the t-shirt

this ancient forest is about to get a modern upgrade. >> reporter: it's morning here in sequoia national parkrest high in the mountains of colorakro california. this is unbelievable. the park's main attraction reveals itself. i'm surprised there's not more accidents on this road from people just looking up. rows of some of the largest living things on earth, giant sequoia trees, stretching hundreds of feet into the sky. >> living relics of an ancient forest. >> reporter: daniel blankenship is sequoia national park's ranger. general sherman, the planet's largest tree. >> it's not the world's tallest. it's not the world's widest tree, either. it's the world's largest by volume. 103 feet in circumference at the base. it stands over 275 feet tall. >> one, two, three. >> reporter: general sherman is estimated to be 2,200 years old, alive during the height of the roman empire. when settlers first arrived here in the 1800s and found these giants, they tried to tell others about their discovery but the world didn't believe them. it's what's known as the california hoax. all of these years later, you

her female relatives make js siting the national parks ararby. for maasacontntroversial.nd bit is also a an important t soe of income. it allowedururity lara's's mothther to pay heher childres school f fees. purityty: i told my y father ay motherer that you hahave educd here without any work, so why f you want me e to come d d just s you don't wawant me to go o and workrk? release e me to become a range. ve e theyllowowed mthat..u t t repoporter: and wiwith her regr incomeme, she can susupport her fafamily. ththat has earnened her reececn ththe community.y. parkrkesian: havining seen puy and ththe other girlrls in the rangnger unit, andnd seeing tm working,g, we are convnvincede made the right decision. any other girl who wl l be accepteded into a rangnger unitl also have e our acceptananc. reporter: : purity lakarara ia pipioneer, a womoman of coura. d that will one day benefit heher dauger a as ll. the job created a strong bond between the female rangers. it took a while to c convince e village e elders to gigive them pepeission to do the work.

are our national park a national treasure which too few use? will be talking about a big, bold plan for the future this morning. in sport... australia make a winning start on day two of the rugby world cup as they beat a talented fiji side, with the game of the day to come — holders new zealand against south africa later. good morning. it'll be another dry and sunny day for the vast majority of the uk. a little warmer for many of us than yesterday, but windier as well. but there are changes afoot as the day progresses, particularly in the west. i'll have more detail for you in around a quarter of an hour. good morning. it's saturday the 21st of september. our top story. thomas cook has asked the government for financial help as it tries to avoid collapse. britain's oldest package holiday firm could fall into administration this weekend unless it finds £200 million pounds to secure a rescue deal. katie prescott has more. it's low season for thomas cook — in more ways than one. the weak pound makes it more expensive for it to buy the flights and

takes us to his family's home on the edge of the national park. it sits there that's why you put the full plate for 15 minutes and the. offense surrounds each home. as mother knows the destruction wildlife can cause to crops and other property looks like 70 percent of the namibian population she makes her living from farming despite the arid conditions in this region. it's hard work we only have simple picks no tractors but at least he has a job in the park so he can support us. despite the challenges most neosho in his family now see their animal neighbors as more of a blessing and not just a threat and they're hoping that in the future the park will create even more jobs for local people. time now to wrap up 182nd i dish and all the environmentalists lot of amy chua pick up co-produced by tunnels television in nigeria nice about my journey i mean to be in uganda i was also found out 1st if you are because what do you think sondra in my thing i live the n.t. i'm sure all of us in uganda love because much as i did will be back next week with most

he's among the group of local residents who've managed to find work inside a national park in north eastern namibia he's been working in this lodge for 2 years. before. many people. they need. when. they won. the launch is one of 2 in the park belonging to a b. and company that has long been involved in eco tourism the company was allowed to build in the national park in exchange for employing local residents and sharing profits with the community conservancy tourist numbers are good and the more tourists the more the conservancy benefits the money generated goes towards community projects this year the local conservancy will receive $100000.00 euros that's how namibia is giving people in rural areas an incentive to protect the animals and it's working. there's been a drastic reduction in poaching. recently there was a ceremonial celebration in the part. of . the german development minister was in the country to attend the inauguration of a new park station built with german funding. the namibian government wants to upgrade the park and get even more local residents involved. about 6000 peo

national park officials have about a month to develop policy rules. the agency said they will seek public comment for that process. >>> tracking dorian and tracking our local weather also. >>> look at the cameras vantage point from the clubhouse. back to ocean beach. a lot of people have the same idea today. more of them they are then you can count. i'm not going to stay on the shot long. you can see the kites above it. there is a reason why so many people had that idea. look at the warm-up from yesterday to today. today feel warmer for your part in the bay area? it was warmer everywhere. some places got it more than others. let me show you the numbers on the right which show you where we have gotten so far. these are not the official daytime highs. those will come in shortly. the show is how high we've gotten. san jose 90. concorde 97. i wonder how many people on that beach drove over from concorde. 93 santa rosa. san francisco 75. it felt warm in the city as well. the view from on top of it up all from the top of the sales force tower. looking over