well absolutely you know not just the red planet but the idea of sort of opening up the railway to space it's the next test it's my understanding correctly they're going to be having 3 engines there in the slats about 12 miles and that's a pretty serious demonstration. rather than the little cylinder you can see in flying up and down now they're going to have the nose cone of the. thing or it. should be very exciting and again you know you don't he's doing this a mini it is saying just push test flood blow some stuff a lot better on go and so it's really exciting well it's interesting because when we talk about recovery and we have the recovery issues we saw with starlink which we're going to actually get to hear in a 2nd but when we talk about the recovery chute that's the most fascinating thing i've ever seen as these rockets they fly up and then they come in land straight up and it's beautiful now erin i'm sorry i have to get back to us when it comes to the business of space do you see the us today all about mars or are there other business implications at hand here. well it's certain

the red planet's gravity is all. only one 3rd as strong as ours causing it to booze of large part of its atmosphere it's as thin on the martian surface as the air is 30 kilometers above the earth's surface earth's atmosphere also has a magnetic field to protect it from the electrically charged particles of the solar wind mars lost its planetary magnetic field 4000000000 years ago the solar wind can blow its atmosphere into space but the earth is also losing air into areas near the poles the particles of the solar wind penetrate deep into the atmosphere creating a rose and carrying away several 100 tons of oxygen every day. biological processes such as photosynthesis in plants can largely compensate for this loss even so the mass of the earth's atmosphere is slowly decreasing. the earth has been able to hold on to its atmosphere for so long because it orbits close to the sun and because it rotates that keeps the atmosphere warm enough to prevent the gases from freezing on the surface. as carbon dioxide does on mars fo

have been sent out then for the planet to function in a similar fashion the current state of the red planet however clearly shows that something went wrong. so mass and young mars cooled down much faster that i disagree massive events mars is half the size of earth and it's a bit like comparing a huge pot of hot water to a cup of easy i mean a big pot cools slower than a cup of tea which is mars i don't die and that the inside cooled faster is south but there also there was no chance as we understand it for plate tectonics to arise by you so if there was no recycling that could maintain a climate favorable to oceans for billions of years to me on mars had hundreds of millions of years because something there after it became a very. sterile planet and it pristine. monsters tragedy is that it's too small and fell into a deadly spiral because of its smaller mass there was insufficient gravity to hold on to it's not miss fear the drop in atmospheric pressure was inexorable and the solar wind swept it all away and some of the water evaporated the rest froze blue months became red mass a victim o

anywhere else but on the 1st says this is the crucial question which the next missions to explore the red planet's arid surface will attempt to answer even though for the last 40 years the history of the search for life on mars has been one long series of disappointments almost every 2 years we hear we found evidence of life but we haven't on marley's on us. these disappointments began with mariner 4 in 1965 as the probe called close to mass it sent back the 1st photographs of the surface to the consternation of the scientific community. the photos showed a dry and desert like planet. then it was the viking missions the 1st time scientific probes actually touched down on martian soil we have since 1976 the viking which looked on life with biological experiments looking for life on the surface of mars the results are negative yet if. she was exposed to the viking experiments we're actually looking for life on mars that would be the same as on earth so that's a total illusion and it didn't work and it got nowhere but in a desert it was a huge disappointment as the 980 s. dawned not just the general

the red planet's gravity is. only one 3rd as strong as ours causing it to lose a large part of its atmosphere it's as thin on the martian surface as the air is 30 kilometers above the earth's surface earth's atmosphere also has a magnetic field to protect it from the electrically charged particles of the solar wind mars lost its planetary magnetic field 4000000000 years ago the solar wind can blow its atmosphere into space but the earth is also losing air into areas near the poles the particles of the solar wind penetrate deep into the atmosphere creating a rose and carrying away several 100 tons of oxygen every day. biological processes such as photosynthesis in plants can largely compensate for this loss even so the mass of the earth's atmosphere is slowly decreasing. the earth has been able to hold on to its atmosphere for so long because it orbits close to the sun and because it rotates that keeps the atmosphere warm enough to prevent the gases from freezing on the surface. as carbon dioxide does on mars for

have been set up then for the planet to function in a similar fashion the current state of the red planet however clearly shows that something went wrong. so mass and young mars cooled down much faster and i mean this a good message to send to mars is half the size of earth and it's a bit like comparing a huge pot of hot water to a cup of d.c. i mean a big pot of cool slower than a cup of tea which is mars i don't die and that the inside cooled faster is south not down so there was no chance as we understand it for plate tectonics to arise. by you so if there was no recycling that could maintain a climate favorable to oceans for billions of years mars had hundreds of millions of years because something and thereafter at me came a very sterile planet and it pristine. masses tragedy is that it's too small and fell into a deadly spiral because of its smaller mass there was insufficient gravity to hold on to its atmosphere the drop in atmospheric pressure was inexorable and the solar wind swept it all away some of the water evaporated the rest froze blue mass became red man was a victim of it

the red planet's gravity is only one 3rd as strong as ours causing it to lose a large part of its atmosphere it's as thin on the martian surface as the air is 30 kilometers above the earth's surface earth's atmosphere also has a magnetic field to protect it from the electrically charged particles of the solar wind mars lost its planetary magnetic field 4000000000 years ago the solar wind can blow its atmosphere into space but the earth is also losing air into areas near the poles the particles of the solar wind penetrate deep into the atmosphere creating a wrong rose and carrying away several 100 tons of oxygen every day. biological processes such as photosynthesis in plants can largely compensate for this loss even so the mass of the earth's atmosphere is slowly decreasing. the earth is. and able to hold on to its atmosphere for so long because it orbits close to the sun and because it rotates that keeps the atmosphere warm enough to prevent the gases from freezing on the surface. as carbon dioxide does on mars for example. of all transport modes flying produces the most greenhouse gases so

but on the earth's surface this is the crucial question which the next missions to explore the red planet's arid surface will attempt to answer even though for the last 40 years the history of the search for life on mars has been one long series of disappointments almost every 2 years we hear we found evidence of life but we haven't on mars is on us. these disappointments began with mariner 4 in 1965 as the probe got close to mass it sent back the 1st photographs of the surface to the consternation of the scientific community. the photos showed a dry and desert like planet then it was the viking missions the 1st time scientific probes actually touched down on martian soil we have since 1976 the viking which looked for life worthwhile logical experiments looking for life on the surface of mars the results are negative yet if. you're so exposed to the viking experiments we're actually looking for life on mars that would be the same as on earth so i that's a total illusion and it didn't work it got nowhere but in either go it was a huge disappointment as the 1980s dawned not just the general p

the red planet's gravity is. only $130.00 strong is ours causing it to lose of large part of its atmosphere it's as thin on the martian surface as the air is 30 kilometers above the earth's surface earth's atmosphere also has a magnetic field to protect it from the electrically charged particles of the solar wind mars lost its planetary magnetic field 4000000000 years ago the solar wind can blow its atmosphere into space but the earth is also losing air into areas near the poles the particles of the solar wind penetrate deep into the atmosphere creating a rollo's and carrying away several 100 tons of oxygen every day. biological processes such as photosynthesis in plants can largely compensate for this loss even so the mass of the earth's atmosphere is slowly decreasing. the earth has been able to hold on to its atmosphere for so long because it orbits close to the sun and because it rotates that keeps the atmosphere warm enough to prevent the gases from freezing on the surface. as carbon dioxide does on mars for

but on the earth's surface this is the crucial question which the next missions to explore the red planet's arid surface will attempt to answer even though for the last 40 years the history of the search for life on mars has been one long series of disappointments almost every 2 years we hear we found evidence of life but we haven't gone margulies on us. these disappointments began with mariner 4 in 1965 as the probe called close to mass it sent back the 1st photographs of the surface to the consternation of the scientific community. the photos showed a dry and desert like planet then it was the viking missions the 1st time scientific probes actually touched down on martian soil we have since 1976 the viking referral to look for life worthwhile logical experiments looking for life on the surface of mars the results are negative yet if. she was exposed to the viking experiments we're actually looking for life on mars that would be the same as on earth as well that's a total illusion and it didn't work or it got nowhere but in either dog it was a huge disappointment as the 1980s dawned not ju

have been set up then for the planet to function in a similar fashion the current state of the red planet however clearly shows that something went wrong. so most young mars cooled down much faster that i disagree massive events mars is half the size of earth and it's a bit like comparing a huge pot of hot water to a couple of d.c. i mean those folks have a big pot of cool slower than a cup of tea it was just mars as a guy that the inside cooled faster is sat back down so there was no chance as we understand it for plate tectonics to arise. by you so if there was no recycling that could maintain a climate favorable to the oceans for billions of years mars had hundreds of millions of years and then there after it became a very sterile planet and it pristine. masses tragedy is that it's too small and fell into a deadly spiral because of its small amounts there was insufficient gravity to hold on to its atmosphere the drop in atmospheric pressure was inexorable and the solar wind swept it all away some of the water evaporated the rest froze blue monster became red man was a victim of its own

>>this looks like the red planet that's angry. the embarcadero did look like it was transplanted onto the planet mars today. >>this dark orange sky has been disorientating in addition to creating poor visibility for those working outside throughout during roadwork on front street had to work with their lights on it looks like dawn in this video, but it was really 11:00am. >>check out the transamerica building in the background surrounded by a sky, the color of a rotting orange peel. over at civic center people topped to snap r legs during pictures of city hall. >>in this surreal setting marveling at the strange circumstances, we're finding ourselves in today. >>i woke up to 7 around 7.30. it was lighter than it is now it's gotten darker over thayes construction worker building a parklet. >>was happy that his drill has a light. the light. >>thing i don't want any any time late this they get the night. >>just down the street, another restaurant's outdoor seating area had their string lights on making lunch time feel like dinner seen

so who knows we might have much closer neighbours than the red planet.e for opening the books. what i found it fascinating is there is only two main sources of this phosphine which is from the guts of animals like penguins and the like or from swans or from industrial manufacturing.” the like or from swans or from industrial manufacturing. i don't think they have many of those on venus as far as we think they have many of those on venus 3s far 3s we are think they have many of those on venus as far as we are aware we mightfind venus as far as we are aware we might find factories popping up on venus! do you understand the subsection of some people to find whom life elsewhere, matt? deftly at the moment because of the crisis we are going through and the desperation to be living another life. do you, anna? i think it is very exciting to give us a sense of perspective in terms of the vast universe out there and to realise that maybe we are quite small and i think that might be quite healthy for some of us. don't you think though that if we are less bothered

the red planet's gravity is. only one 3rd astronomers hours causing it to lose a barge part of its atmosphere it's as thin on the martian surface as the air is 30 kilometers above the earth's surface earth's atmosphere also has a magnetic field to protect it from the electrically charged particles of the solar wind mars lost its planetary magnetic field 4000000000 years ago the solar wind can blow its atmosphere into space but the earth is also losing air into areas near the poles the particles of the solar wind penetrate deep into the atmosphere creating a rollo's and carrying away several 100 tons of oxygen every day. biological processes such as photosynthesis in plants can largely compensate for this loss even so the mass of the earth's atmosphere is slowly decreasing. the earth has been able to hold on to its atmosphere for so long because it orbits close to the sun and because it rotates that keeps the atmosphere warm enough to prevent the gases from freezing on the surface. as carbon dioxide does on mars f

else but on the surface so this is the crucial question which the next missions to explore the red planet's arid surface will attempt to answer even though for the last 40 years the history of the search for life on mars has been one long series of disappointments almost every 2 years we here we found evidence of life but we haven't on mars these are mass. these disappointments began with mariner 4 in 1965 as the probe called close to mass it sent back the 1st photographs of the surface to the consternation of the scientific community. the. photos showed a dry and desert like planet. then it was the viking missions the 1st time scientific probes actually touched down on martian soil we have since 1976 the viking which looked on life with one logical experiments with us looking for life on the surface of mars the results are negative gets if. she was exposed to the viking experiments we're actually looking for life on mars that would be the same as on earth so i do know that's a total illusion and it didn't work it got nowhere but in either doc it was a huge disappointment as the 1980s doome

have been set up then for the planet to function in a similar fashion the current state of the red planet however clearly shows that something went wrong. so mass and young mars cooled down much faster and i disagree massive plans mars is half the size of earth and it's a bit like comparing a huge pot of hot water to a cup of d.c. i mean bushels of a big part cools lower than a cup of tea which is mars i don't die and that the inside call it faster is south but they are so there was no chance as we understand it for plate tectonics to arise by you so if there was no recycling that could maintain a climate favorable to oceans for billions of years mars had hundreds of millions of years and there is something in there after at least came a very sterile planet and it pristine. mars is tragedy is that it's too small and fell into a deadly spiral because of its smaller mass there was insufficient gravity to hold on to its atmosphere and the drop in atmospheric pressure was the next or. and the solar wind swept it all away some of the water evaporated the rest froze blue monster became red mas

the red planet's gravity is. only one 3rd astronomers hours causing it to lose a large part of its atmosphere it's as thin on the martian surface as the air is 30 kilometers above the earth's surface earth's atmosphere also has a magnetic field to protect it from the electrically charged particles of the solar wind. mars lost its planetary magnetic field 4000000000 years ago the solar wind can blow its atmosphere into space but the earth is also losing air into areas near the poles the particles of the solar wind penetrate deep into the atmosphere creating a rollo's and carrying away several 100 tons of oxygen every day. biological processes such as photosynthesis implants can largely compensate for this loss even so the mass of the earth's atmosphere is slowly decreasing. the earth has been able to hold on to its atmosphere for so long because it orbits close to the sun and because it rotates that keeps the atmosphere warm enough to prevent the gases from freezing on the surface. as carbon dioxide does on mars f

to have been since then for the planet to function in a similar fashion the current state of the red planet however clearly shows that something went wrong. so most young mars cooled down much faster that i disagree massive defense of mars is half the size of earth it's a bit like comparing a huge pot of hot water to a cup of d.c. i mean a big pot of cool slower than a cup of tea which is not ours and that the inside cooled faster is south but they also there was no chance as we understand it for plate tectonics to arise by you. so if there was no recycling that could maintain a climate favorable to oceans for billions of years mars had hundreds of millions of years and then there after it came a very sterile planet and it pristine. monsters tragedy is that it's too small and fell into a deadly spiral because of its small amounts there was insufficient gravity to hold on to its atmosphere the drop in atmospheric pressure was inexorable and the solar wind swept it all away some of the water evaporated the rest froze blue man became red mars a victim of its own small size. i was about all of

. >>> red planet.y wildfires in the west change the color of the sky as flames consume entire communities. we are there speaking to survivors escaping with just a few belongings. >> moving the goal the nfl returns on schedule tonight despite the risks and challenges of the pandemic. how a newp o

else but on the surface says this is the crucial question which the next missions to explore the red planet's buried surface will attempt to answer even though for the last 40 years the history of the search for life on mars has been one long series of disappointments almost every 2 years we hear we found evidence of life but we haven't on mars is one of. these disappointments began with mariner 4 in 1965 as the probe got close to mass it sent back the 1st photographs of the surface to the consternation of the scientific community. the photos showed a dry and desert like planet. then it was the viking missions the 1st time scientific probes actually touched down on martian soil you know since 1976 the viking approach and looked on life with my logical experiments looking for life on the surface of mars the results are negative gets if. you're so exposed to the viking experiments we're actually looking for life on mars that would be the same as on earth because that's a total illusion and it didn't work it got nowhere but in either go it was a huge disappointment as the 1980s doomed not just t

the red planet's gravity is only one 3rd astronomers hours causing it to lose a large part of its atmosphere it's as thin on the martian surface as the air is 30 kilometers above the earth's surface earth's atmosphere also has a magnetic field to protect it from the electrically charged particles of the solar wind. mars lost its planetary magnetic field 4000000000 years ago the solar wind can blow its atmosphere into space but the earth is also losing air into areas near the poles the particles of the solar wind penetrate deep into the atmosphere creating a wrong rose and carrying away several 100 tons of oxygen every day. biological processes such as photosynthesis in plants can largely compensate for this loss even so the mass of the earth's atmosphere is slowly decreasing. the earth is. and able to hold on to its atmosphere for so long because it orbits close to the sun and because it rotates that keeps the atmosphere warm enough to prevent the gases from freezing on the surface. as carbon dioxide does on mars for example. of all transport modes flying produces the most greenhouse gases s

italian scientists made the discovery on the sub surface of the red planet.y this raises the possibility there may be life on mars. >> cue the spooky music. >> i ow. [ laughter ] they're out there. >> yes. >>> time is now 6:50. >> next on kpix 5 and streaming on cbsn bay area, a pandemic turning point for the bay area. the city making the big move from red to orange. >> reporter: and i'm emily turner here in the valley floor in napa. and i can tell you that the fires are still burning. but luckily, not nearly as badly as they were yesterday. i have that story just ahead. >>> and let's take a nice look outside this morning and take a look at this shot. the sun. over the fog on this wednesday morning. >>> remember, kpix 5 wants to bring you the good news happening in the bay area. just go to kpix.com/together. you can also send your story ideas to together@cbs.com. >>> coming up today on "the drew barrymore show." nicky fresh actressstops by and animal expert and author of new book "world wild vet uncontinuers in the animal kingdom" dr. evan anton answers pet q

. >>> red planet.assive deadly wildfires in the west change the color of the sky as flames consume entire communities. we are there speaking to survivors escaping with just a few belongings. >> moving the goal post. the nfl returns on schedule tonight despite the risks and challenges of the pandemic. how a new outlook on racial justice might show up on the field. >>> and climate change warriors. in "eye on innovation," how a tiny deep sea animal could be showing us the way to a cleaner planet. >> first, here's today's "eye opener. it's your world in 90 seconds. >> i still like playing it down because i don't want to create a panic. >> newly released recordings show what the president knew about the coronavirus and when. >> it's clear the president knows what the stakes are, but he's not sharing that with the public. >> this is the tragedy. the president of the united states has a duty to warn. >> knowingly and willingly lied about the threat to the country. >> i'm not going to drive this country or the

it was just this red kind of almost alien looking planet. >> the national guards aerial rescue team ended up saving hundreds of people who were just hoping to enjoy a holiday. >>> well, as we battle this unhealthy air quality make sure you don't overlook your car, more specifically the filters. yes, your car filters are changeable. here's nbc bay area's scott budman. >> reporter: on a day when just about everyone in the bay area struggled under unhealthy air -- >> this is among the worst of our days in the last few weeks. >> reporter: -- and hardware stores nearly emptied out of in-home filters, car filters also revved up sales as people do what they can to clear the air while at home or on the road. a pull monologist we spoke to today says it's something that shouldn't be overlooked. >> having updated new filters both in home and car can be a benefit especially because most of us don't keep up with that maintenance. >> reporter: but it's also important to the right buttons to press. >> if you turn on your air conditioner and you recycle the air that's in the vehicle, it's not drawing air

the scenes of red skies in america's west as if they come from a different planet.of the future. there are many problgs mat reasons for these fires, camp fires, a stray spark, but there is one large cause that is blindingly clear -- human actions that have led to climate change. to put it simply, the world is getting hotter and that means forests get dryer. we can be sure of one thing, it's going to get worse. temperatures continue to rise, drought conditions are worsening and the combined effect of all these forces will multiply to create cascading crises in the years to come. cascade in which small sparks are happening all around us. think of covid-19, which began with a viral speck lodged in a bat somewhere in china and is now a raging global pandemic. why viruses have been around forever, they mostly originated in animals. when they have jumped to humans remained largely local, but over the last couple of decades, many viruses that began in animals have switched hosts to infect humans and then gone global, causing widespread epidemics, sars, merz, zika and now t

for example or anyone with the white red white flag which is symbolic of the protest movement of the anti president you can shake a movement even those with planets you cannot. he's he's rival in the election who through the protesters and many by the russians recognizes the legitimate leaders with this wave he has recognized as the legitimate leader she came out and she said please behave yourself this is this should be a peaceful march but i've got to tell you tempest tempest a russian the passions are high and it is almost a pleasant at some points if you if you read some of these opposition groups for example today. run telegram titles run proponent and sharing the addresses of the families of government officials and urging protesters right is the their supporters to go and visit their families and you don't have a a word with the protests the said giving up their adapting as well that they protesting he in a different manner we also saw today a pro-government vehicle rally car rally driving around the city of means waving their flags the president certainly has his support though it's impossible to tell you know how how the mood is divided

red. i'm. going. to. get. the riches of the earth. and jobs for everyone. the promise of lasting prosperity. for mcnairy canada. since the top one of the planet's largest oil reserves. but what should have been a sensationally lucky strike turned into a nightmare. dark even. in 15 minutes or longer. will you. be there i'm david and this is climate change sex. happiness increase book. this is the book for you to. get smarter birth free you books are. canceling. carefully. the soon. to be a good. match. discover . the sun. subscribe to a documentary on you tube. play. beethoven. did you did don't want to do. it is just a dud a 16 month. old so many rubber bands of stolen beethoven. and of course the subconscious always one thing is clear plato is wildly popular. i see a sure place to move sound up the biggest composer of all time i can't even begin to imagine a world class one player centralist one of the journey of discovery. with the holy . spirit september 16th to w. this is state of li news live from berlin battleground the bella bruce mall mass protest has anti government demonstrators step up the pressure on hotline laid out alexander lukas

planet. teresa go back in some cases 2000 years. these majestic redwoods. and every red word force it was down to the coast, they have a 24-hour period were 44,000 acres were burned in just a 24 hour period along the coast. again, if you are ever in doubt about climate impacts as it relates to these forest fires, just consider this asbestos forest and that kind of fire activity. that czu complexes beyond just that immediate area but nonetheless, we are and better containment now than we did last week. 98 percent containment. the largest in california history. that's complex continues to grow. it was 350 the six -- 10 56,000 acres last week. a lot of others brush, not just force fire. a lot of grass fire as well, but nonetheless, the containment has been stubborn. a little bit of progress and you to see the acreage growth has been rather substantial. another area of concern, wanted to highlight the l.a. county bobcat county. 0% containment. this is getting a lot of it attention for good reason. 0% containment last week. it has grown to 44,000 acres. just 3% containment th

our solar system with our planet is a bit like winning the lottery that comes up there is a little good news and. one is earth for more unique start september 18th on d. w. . red the real power resides. i come from there lots of people in fact more than a 1000000000 if you there was not just democracy maybe that's one reason i'm passionate about people and aspirations and they can sense. the truth and the mission report is fried chicken but after the 4th of the fun in one member thinking that the time for the sublime in broken forward anything can happen if people come together and unite for a cool and sometimes. when i do the news i often confront a difficult situation with more conflict between does themselves i see despite my own shop to confront floods diaz on policies and development of the spotlight and issues that matter most to congo food security oppression national nicely. a notch has been achieved with so much more needs to be done and i think people have to be accountable solutions my name is a mcclatchy and i work at digital. globe. cut. cut. play. play play play. this is g.w. news live from berlin russia denies any involvement in the poisoning of

planet. the smoke is so significant it can be seen from outer space that hazardous air seen here in red has now east coast. and it could impact europe within days. joining me now from california is nbc news correspondent steve patterson. steve, i know you are in los angeles, or just outside of los angeles. on the foothills the smoke is obscuring everything there how much of a threat right now are the fires? >> the fires remain a threat here just talking about the smoke, i mean, i was trying to tell chuck this we're in a poor signal area, so excuse us if we get some audio hits, but this valley covered in smoke. you would be able to see clear to pasadena from where we're standing, directly on the rose bowl can't see anything in the valley down there this smoke is wafting from the bobcat fire. this is l.a. county, as you were referencing. firefighters engaged in areg real dog fight here. they're trying to save mt. wilson observatory, a more than 100-year-old observatory it has historic significance einstein studies there, hubble observed the universe from the telescopes there those are all threate

red skies. almost like something you would see on the planet mars. >> i was wondering what time it was.. >> it feels like the end of the world. it's pretty scary. >> now, in total here on the west coast, throughout 13 states, there are 90 major wildfires. that's a lot of land burning right now. stuart? stuart: yes, it is. those orange skies really do tell the story. thank you very much indeed, jeff, good stuff. thank you. i'm going to stay on california. i want to talk to you about the cost of building a house for a homeless person in los angeles or a unit, a livable unit for homeless person in los angeles. 531,000 bucks, that's absolutely extraordinary. our guest is with us now. as i understand it, a referendum back in 2016 okayed the 10,000 units for homeless people. they've only managed to build 228, and the average cost was 531,000 bucks. what on earth is going on here, tommie? >> well, if you've lived in los angeles, california, this wouldn't shock you at all. this is really business as usual. as you brought up, nearly four years after voters approved prop hhh, only three projects

these are consequences of warming planet that have huge impacts, huge impacts on rural america, with our forest, with our farming and fishing. this should not be redural or urban, this is devastating to everyone. just on covid, we need to have a president who follows the science. we need to have a president that follows the science on global warming. the united states has to gets it act in order. this is planetary scale tragedy that we need leadership to end. >> governor inslee, we're seeing the response to this fire has been complicated by a lot of disinformation out there on social media, any way to combat? >> yes, vote. vote. and vote on climate. get out there and vote against any politician like donald trump who has downplayed climate change just like he's downplayed covid, and for donald trump to say he's a hero of climate change is like saying he's a hero of masks against covid. this idea we could have solved this problem by timber thinning is a bunch of malar jmalarkey. yesterday, i was in a town where they lost 20 homes, the fire came from grass and bunch grass and sage brush, it doesn't have a thing to do with thinning timber. it's just a

deadly red tides and there's nothing that everglades restoration is going to do to stem that problem if we continue to pollute the atmosphere with carbon pollution and we continue to warm up the planetnd his policies will enable that happening we've seen more extreme weather around the world in the united states is no exception in light of that and this perhaps is a more political question but how key do you think the environment is as an issue for the average american that will go to the polls in just under a 2 months how much do you think that what he says and thousands resonates with the average voter. well i think it does i think certainly among democratic and independent voters we've seen a rise in the priority that they place on climate action and environmental action it was actually the number one issue during the democratic primaries according to democratic primary voters and so trump recognizes that he recognizes that well his base the sort of fringe right might not care very much about the environment and he's fighting for sort of independents he will need to win over some independents if he has any chance of winning this election and so in a somewhat cynical gambit he's t