the smoke is covering parts of siberia. according to the authororities, fire alelerts ha been taking place because dry conditions will likely persist in parts o of siberia and again hazy conditions are a affecting many partsts of the region, so r ququality is low as well. across the other side of the world, fires are actually scorching the ground over thehe western united states. this time boise has been affected by raging fires. take a look at this footage. firefighters have been busy in boise, idaho, battling a wildfire early thursday morning. the blaze started after midnight local time north of table rock. more than 300 hectares have been impacted and at least four structures were destroyed. residents in the area were asked to leave, but evacuations are not mandatory at this time. there have been no immediate reports of any injuries, so that's good news, however, there's a chance for more fire weather across boise and areas because dry thunderstorms are expected. dry thunderstorms are thunderstorms without precipitation,

a 10,000 mile race from the uk to siberia via mongolia. it has only three rules.ust do it in a classically small vehicle. you're on your own. and you must raise 1,000 pounds, that's about $1300 u.s. dollars. >> i would love to be a part of this some day. >> there's no backup. no support and there's no set route. you just kind of have to figure it out and get to where you're going. >> it's not about being quick. it's all about the adventure. it's all about getting help from locals. fixing things yourself. coming up with solutions while you're out in the field. >> i admire every single participant. >> how long does it take to do the whole thing. >> you have to be at the finish line by september 12th. >> the guys from 67 degrees north this is just the first lap. so this is like the opening parade lap to introduce the cars. >> exactly. everyone does a lap from here and then they head off on the adventure. >> we're taking off. they set off and they've got a plan. a smoke machine -- >> alex -- >> blow the smoke. blow the smoke. blow it. plow it. oh! >> doesn't work. >>

. >> jack and katherine were adopted from the same orphanage in western siberia born twelve days aparty're not blood relatives but been inseparable since adopted. >> when we brought them home from siberia after 30 hour journey we brought them down in kids side by side and reevrpd out literally and grabbed other's hands. >> katherine takes pride in being her brother's caretaker flushing his lines and makes sure he's comfortable talking to him like she's his nurse. >> push the air out. >> yep. >> the creedens started their search in march with no luck so far and interactional ser search now underway. >> i said to jackie was like you know, you know i would much rather be the one to get this not you. and in tape call jack passion he was like i would not want you to do that because i'm used to it that point and i know what it's like. >> there's heartbreaking moments for mom and dad and jack is inevitably the guiding light. >> in the end there is a positive result and just trying to stay positive about everything. and especially most importantly stays strong through the whole thing. >> so ja

. >> middle of siberia russia, bunch of researchers are doing a bunch of work when they came across this peculiar spot on the ground, but they found 15 spots just like this. you can see the guy stomping on the grass. it looks like a water bed. >> it looks like a water bed sort of cemetery. this is where they go to die. >> it's not quite as fun as that. >> it's not an oil well because they have oil in russia. >> researchers believe this could be related to climate change causing gases to be released from underground. that's what they found when they punctured this spot in the grass. >> if you don't believe in climate change, that's a giant's belly. >> it's real. it's proof right there. >>> on to another peculiar nature event, check this out. farmer in england noticed this happening in his organic field. >> it's like a dust devil without the dust. >> dust devil tiny whirl of wind whipping through his field and picking up his hay and tossing it around. thankfully it's not spreading it far and wide. >> something really quite beautiful about this. >> farmer and his wife say dust devils are qu

real engaged restaurant on karl marx avenue is siberia in los angeles it takes 280. [laughter] i can open-air restaurant easier in siberian dash california. [applause] john: what are the rules? what do they want to know? >> the permits with stoplights and plant trees two blocks away everybody on the planet once approval from the city and county and the state and federal regulatory requirements we now have the single spaced list for every restaurant reopening california that is 60 and single spaced pages is you cannot build the new wal-mart or grouchy store or office building if you cannot use the land with the regulatory process. >> some people say it is easy for us to say it is achievable because we are white. we are white men it is different for urban and blacks and women. is it? next. cockup [n][applause] john: we are back and freedom fest sansei the american dream is alive because i am white but my parents are immigrants who came dead broken did not speak english but they made it but they were white it is much easier for white people i am told and i hear this all

. >> all right, step back from siberia, jon, join us in the booth here, thank you. here in ohio tonight, hillary clinton, desperate to hold onto her slim lead in the national polls, with trump getting a week of national attention now. she spoke today before the naacp, just hours from here, an event donald trump turned down, and clinton reminded everyone of that. abc's cecilia vega is there tonight. >> reporter: usually, the opposing team sits out the convention week. not this year. >> donald trump cannot become president of the united states. >> reporter: with republicans in cleveland, hillary clinton today just a few hours away in cincinnati. >> donald trump plays coy with white supremacists. donald trump demeans women. donald trump wants to ban an entire religion from entering our country. >> reporter: clinton at the naacp convention, slamming donald trump for skipping the annual gathering, which past republican nominees have attended. >> my opponent in this race may have a different view, but than right here with all of you. >> reporter: clinton also separating h

bogota, in the , 200 of siberia, in warsaw 50,000 people on the streets on , singing,fternoon crying,h tears running down shouting, longd live the united states. [applause] and my fellow americans, i know tonight that we must resist the hate. we must remove the doubt, but above all, we must be worthy of the love and the trust of millions on this earth for whom america is the hope of the world. a hundred years ago, abraham during the asked, dark days of the tragic war between the states, whether he thought god was on his side. , my concern is not whether god is on our side, but whether we are on god's side. [applause] >> there is a standing ovation. >> my fellow americans, may that ever be our prayer from our spirit, and in that with faith in america, with faith in her ideals and in her people, i accept your nomination for president of the united states.

bogota, and the heart of siberia, in warsaw. people on the streets on a sunday afternoon, singing, crying with tears running down long cheeks and shouting live the united states. my fellow americans, i know that we must resist the hate. we must remove the doubt. above all, we must be worthy of the love and the trust of , for whomn this earth america is the hope of the world. 100 years ago, abraham lincoln dayssked during the dark of the tragic war between the states, whether he thought god was on his side. , my concern is not whether god is on our side, but whether we are on god's side. >> there is a standing ovation. >> my fellow americans, may that ever be our prayer, for our country and in that spirit, with faith in america, with faith in people, i and in her accept your nomination for president of the united states. [cheering] >> the democratic and national convention begins tomorrow in philadelphia. we are featuring speeches from past democratic conventions. up next, robert f kennedy at the 1964 convention. the speech was n

for america in countries throughout the world, and a crowd in jakarta, and bogota in the heart of , siberia warsaw -- 250,000 people on the streets on a sunday afternoon singing, crying, with tears running down their cheeks and shouting, "niech zyje!" "niech zyje!" "long live the united states." [cheering] and my fellow americans, i know tonight that we must resist the hate; we must remove the doubts, but above all, we must be worthy of the love and the trust of millions on this earth for whom america is the hope of the world. a hundred years ago, abraham lincoln was asked, during the dark days of the tragic war between the states, whether he thought god was on his side. his answer was, "my concern is not whether god is on our side, but whether we are on god's side." [cheering] and my fellow americans, may that ever be our prayer for our country, and in that spirit, with faith in america, with faith in her ideals and in her people, i accept your nomination for president of the united states. [cheering] >> the democratic national convention begins tomorrow in philadelphia. here on american h

jack and catherine were adoptedd from the same western siberia. bornst s days athey're not blood relatives but they've been inseparable since they've been adopted. when we brought them home we put them in cribs side-by-side andyi they reached out and crabbed each other's homes.. catherine takes pride in being her jack's today tear. she makes sure he's comfortable talking to him like she's his nurse. the creed on's started their search for a bone marrow donor in march. with no luck so far an international search is now underway. i said, you>ñ know, i would must rather than the one to get this, not you. and in typical jack fashion hei was like, i wouldn't want you to do that because i'm used to it at this point and i know what it's like.e. there are heart breaking momentg for mom and dad, but they say dad is inevitably th light. try to stay positive about everything. so jack is hoping you will be swabbed to see maybe, just maybe if if you are a match. even if you try and swab and you're not successful you can be a match for anyone else in the world.

january 1st, 2011, siberia.ane is taxiing for takeoff when suddenly its engine ignites on the runway. fire and thick black smoke fill the back of the cabin and quickly envelope the fuselage. panic ensues as passengers open the aircraft door to escape but within seconds the interior of the plane is on fire. passengers on the ground cry out to others escaping on the emergency slides. many don't know whether their loved ones are still inside. firefighters pour water on the burning airplane but fail to get the blaze under control. the plane continue to burn for ten minutes until a massive explosion erupts in the midsection and the plane is left to burn itself out. russian officials believe an engine malfunction is the cause of the fire. three people are killed, but the death toll could have been much higher had this tragedy occurred after the airplane had left the ground. >>> a terrible explosion could mean the end of a career for a young race car driver. july 30th, 2009. it's saturday, and in iowa that means sprint

. >> my grandfather was an officer in the estonian army before war and he was deported to siberia, neverto come back. i hope that we can deter russia from ever making a big mistake again. >> reporter: deterring the bear requires a lot of backup. tarien commands an air force with no jets. he relies entirely on nato and u.s. firepower. >> if russia wanted to, they could come through very, very quickly. and so our response time must be much, much faster now. >> reporter: 32-year-old christopher moore trains apache pilots based in germany. for 15 years he taught counter- insurgency for iraq and afghanistan. russia's annexation of crimea changed his training overnight. >> the pilots coming out of flight school now, we are immediately building this idea of how to fight the disciplined fight. >> reporter: translation: after a quarter century of looking elsewhere, nato's refocused on its original enemy. >> when i started this 27 years ago, we were trained to fight the soviet union. >> reporter: col. john meyer commands the 2nd cavalry regiment. during the cold war, the second cavalry guarded the

today, this community remembers how during the war, the soviets deported local residents to siberia.these people are worried that it will happen again. >> reporter: what convinced them it could happen again? >> crimea. crimea, you know. >> reporter: in 2014, russian soldiers in crimea sparked an annexation from ukraine. it took less than a month. >> it happened so quickly. i think we all have become a little complacent. we haven't had a war in so long in this area. >> reporter: u.s. soldiers are teaching poles military hardware, starting in childhood. >> that's where the trust starts, from that youngest generation building trust. they understand that america is aligned with poland. >> reporter: lieutenant colonel deric holbrook leads the 2nd cavalry's field artillery squadron. part of the polish exercise is visiting small towns like suwalki. soldiers and fathers encouraged kids to become comfortable with guns. nearby, young baton twirlers entertained the crowd. it seemed like this entire town of 60,000 showed up in support. the next morning, holbrook's men hit the road. they were on

born into parsonage in a little bitty town on the border of georgia and south carolina which was siberia. i have always known it was about history. they will tell you in school that slavery was not the concept of the civil war, but they are wrong. i wish i could go back and ask her, how did she know that. i don't know. it is very deep and coming back up again now as i think our country is again understanding how deep racism goes. in so many oft is our ongoing relationships. -- it's abouteen how we live together. -- igain, the movement went to the montgomery march at selma. that was my first big one. then i got involved in supporting a union at duke. out of my involvement in the new lift in antiwar and civil rights, i got involved in the women's movement. i went to my first group meeting in chicago. i hadn't realized how many northern white students went to mississippi in 1964. i didn't even know about it. they did not recruit white students in the south. i went to africa in the summer. that was my mississippi experience. at that point, the movement was our identity and i feel like those

was born in the parsonage in a little bitty town on the border of south carolina which was kind of siberia. i think i've always known it was about history. my mother told me some time in early grade school, they're going to tell you in school that slavery was not the cause of the civil war, but they are wrong. and i wish i could go back and ask her how did she know that. i don't know. so it's very deep, and it's coming back up again now as i think our country is again understanding how deep racism goes, how embedded it is in so many of our ongoing daily relationships and structures. and that it never has been simply about a couple of laws. but it's about how we live together. so -- and then, of course, i -- the movement, i went to the montgomery march, the culmination of -- that was my first really big one. and then i got involved in supporting a union at duke, because that's where the civil rights movement went. and out of my involvement in the new left, in anti-war and civil rights, i got involved in the women's movement. and that was when i went to my first group meeting in chicago in t

most environmentally unfriendly car because by the time the nickel is mined for the batteries in siberiao the dealer, you've burned hundreds of thousands of gallons -- everything comes from somewhere unless we go back to horses. >> thank you, phil. >> phil has a donkey. it's in nevada. tech underperforming the broader market this year, but this red hot tech name up 35% just this year. wall street expecting it to go higher. who is it and why? street talk getting the long end of the stick coming up. >>> all right. time now for "street talk." our daily dive into the key wall street calls of the day. stock number one, mondelez. susquehanna had a 30% upside. they say the company is unlikely to remain as is over the next year. which means a deal is probably come with either mondelez buying hershey or mondelez being bought. analysts say in both cases, he sees north upside of 20%. and turmoil on the board may make it easier for mondelez to get a deal done. by the way, kraft heinz could come and scoop up. either way, he's bullish on the stop, because something's going to happen. >> had to do some

the parsonage in a little bitty town on the border of georgia in south carolina, which was kind of siberia. i think i've always known it was about history. my mother told me sometime in early grade school, they're going to tell you in school that slavery was not the cause of the civil war. but they are wrong. and i wish i could go back and ask her how did she know that. i don't know. so it is very deep, and it is coming back up again now as i think our country is again understanding how deep racism goes, how embedded it is in so many of our ongoing daily relationships and structures. and that it is never -- never has been simply about a couple of laws but about how we live together. and then, of course, i -- the movement, i went to the montgomery march at the culmination, that was my -- that was my first really big one. and then i got involved in supporting a union at duke because that's where the civil rights movement went. and out of my involvement in the new left, and anti-war and civil rights, i got involved in the women's movement. and that was when i went to my first group meeting in