in wildness is the progress-- preservation of the world. it's manuscript and 70 ways. one of the most exciting recent acquisitions that we have had any major example of how we can develop the collection through purchase as well as through gift is our recent acquisition of two major honks of working manuscript for two different books in this acquisition is particularly exciting for scholars and here at the library and other agencies that have conquered it are interested because it's very rare to find any of this material archived with this working manuscript. .-dot target .-dot personal papers papers. although, a lot of her personal papers don't survive because she herself destroyed quite a bit, but i'm talking about the work you material and that has particular meaning for us here because as an archive, what we seek to do is develop collections that show the process of writing, not just the people sometimes like to call treasure, but material that actually tells a story and so when you have working manuscript with edit markings on it, with

it is a wild story. it's wild. wild. >> jimmy: speaking of a wild ride, "the mummy," was fantastic.er way, go see it in theaters. but it was like -- it's a giant film. >> thank you. >> jimmy: and you do one of these scenes in there, it's a a zero gravity. >> yeah. >> jimmy: and you're just kind of floating around in the back, and wrestling, and flipping -- this is my acting. this is what -- [ laughter ] this is why i don't -- this is why i don't get cast in any movies. like it's the mummy! it's the mummy, it's the mummy! [ light laughter ] that's why i'm a better audience than i am an actor. [ light laughter ] [ talking over each other ] yeah, they're coming at me and scaring me, yeah. but it really is -- >> a whole universe that universal, its dark universe -- these films, i remember seeing as a little kid in black and white on television. and they're films from the '30s. and it's these monsters, that are the universal -- that established universal pictures as a viable film company. these are blockbusters, >> jimmy: "frankenstein," and "dracula." >> "mummy," "frankenstein," "dracul

from, story summer wild and wonderful life?a poem. >> tommy what you plan to do with your wild and precious life. >> host: i didn't read about that in the national enquirer so i don't know. tricky sometimes they do in the crosswords. >> guest: thank you so much.

need to get a move on if they want to overtake the stunt junkies who are currently sitting in the wild card spot with a time of 18 minutes and 19 seconds. -push it! push! push! -apolo: and with captain ian deyerle securely down the rope, mack and strike a pose have completed the timber drop, and they are moving on to the spear throw where my main man swish has jumped ahead. swish. -if you thought this obstacle was tough in round 2, they have pushed the target back an extra four feet. we'll see exactly how well they're gonna do. -are you guys pulling? -yeah. -sarah: yeah! -amanda: whoo! -apolo: ian strikes first blood for his team in blue. in round 2, the spear throw was strike a pose's achilles heel. it took them seven throws and cost them a big chunk of their lead. let's see if they've made any improvements. that's two misses for strike a pose. can sarah turn their fortunes around? not so much. back at the timber drop, the ninjas are still struggling to get their 850-pound timber up. and they finally got it over. now they'll have to use their speed to close the gap on the commanding o

skateboarders take over the streets -- the crowd goes wild >>> right now at 11:00, a wild scene in san francisco, take a look. skateboarders taking over the streets. the crowd goes wild and sf p. d. respond. the ensuing confrontation leads to injuries. >>> the news at lourks starts now. good evening thanks for being with us. raj mathai. >> jessica aguirre. police say the skaters wouldn't back down. tense and testy. this is what we know. one officer being treated at the hospital after answering a call for help. after police stepped in the crowd went wild. pelting officers. jean elle joins from us san francisco. >> jessica a tense night here on dolores street next to dolores park. starting around 7:00 when skateboarders started bombing down the hill and clashing with police. people started taking over the sidewalk and street. then people wiping out police responding to a call of someone needing medical attention. ofrtsz say the crowd didn't allow the officers to tend to the person in the street. there is video of what looks like of an officers trying to step a skateboarder. that interact

wild wild. >> little while while. >> wild west with a full name would be wild wild. >> i get it. >> second> wawa is place where you run in and get gas. >> they make >> i her. >> not wawa wet. >> wawa west. >> that's my vote. [ laughter ] >> thank you. there you go. >> dj mack in the back. what west on the sound track all the time. >> cool mow dee. >> you can do dancing with the stars. >> no. [ laughter ] >> that's the extent of it. you don't need to practice for that. from the adoption of her first child to dealing with menopause angelina jolie opening up about her life in a wild ranging very candid new interview. while the actress divulged few details about her split from brad pitt she did offer insight the everybody it's had on her family and how taping cop c copg since she told vanity fair it's been the hardest time and we're coming up for air. she's trying to make sure the kids know she's okay after going through her own parents divorce at an early age. i was very worried about my mother growing up a lot. i did not want my children to be worried about me. i think it's very important to

oh, those wild bush twins. when did you understand that you had lost the public narrative about your own lives? >> it's a good question. i really think when we were 18, so when my dad become president, we were, when he was running for president we were entering college.en until then jenna's point we were living in texas. we went to a big public high school, austin high, that is like every other, you know, almost made-for-tv public high school. there is cheerleaders and jocks, marching band and that whole vibe and then when we were 18 and our dad started running for president, all of sudden we became more aware that other people had narratives of us, that may or may not be true. there is always a little bit of truth in a stereotype or narrative. so after he was president, that was a time when there wasn't actually luck -- luckily for us there wasn't a lot of social media. >> hall you hallelujah. >> we couldn't own our narrative and we wanted to experience the world, not more than how did other people perceive us

we're seeing it at wild care. i suspect it's consistent across the bay area. >> spokesperson alison says wild care usually gets 40 to 60 skunks a year. all ready this year, they've passed that total with 75. and no sign of stopping. she's fostering five. and with that many skunks marooned or orphaned, everyone plays a part in raising them. >> i have them old enough so they can spray. but that hasn't happened yet. and they don't know me per se, but they understand the routine. they know when i'm coming and i open the cage they're used to associating that habit with eating. >> the spike was caused by the wet winter. that made skunks food source thrive. while the species is infamous for their defense mechanism, wild care says they make great neighbors. >> the things that dig through your lawn and eat your flowers, your skunk friend is eating those things. and the rats and the mice that run through your yard. if you have a skunk in the yard or the neighborhood he's doing a really good service for you. >> but when they

you see the word for nature, for absolute freedom and wildness and contrasted with the freedom and culture merely civil. so you see this is crossed out and it's a giveaway that this is literally a page physically edited for publication. there are other points in the text where you can see the ads happening here in his hand. you can see a number of pages where this is his writing, this is someone else's handwriting. and so you have to remember that this is a deathbed production. he doesn't have the energy necessarily needs to sit there and copy long passages from his journal though he's relying on his sister whose judgment and accuracy he trusts and that's, they were very close family and so she's copying out long passages from the journal for him. another page that is probably the most look at page in this manuscript area there's a very famous passage that's been the title of a sierra club book and it's something that shows up on mugs and t-shirts and all kinds of commercial products derived from interest in thoreau it's very moving for people who are here just to see something in his hand

we have been having wild fires, over 50 of them, 50 large wild fires, we will get a little bit of moisturet getting in on that rainfall which unfortunately is going to be potential for more wild fire danger, talking about the severe storms across the ohio valley, great lakes and tornado threat for parts of illinois, indiana, ohio as well as michigan. your forecast today, we could see scattered showers across the gulf coast. east coast looks good, but the system is going to move to northeast starting tomorrow and bring chance for showers and thunderstorms and remains hot and warm across the west where we continue to see that wild fire danger, that's going to be a big weather story throughout the workweek as well. happy monday, ladies, back to you. lauren: make it a good one. cheryl: thank you, janice. >> you've got it. cheryl: who is the best tipper of all, the new survey has the answers, i have a surprise, lauren was not. we will give you the answers. we will be right back liberty mutual stood with us when a fire destroyed everything in our living room. we replaced it all without touching

. >>> to developing news now, the battle against 14 wild fires, this map shows the locations of thosees. none are in the bay area. cal fire said some 5,000 fire fighters are battling the flames. they hope cooler temperatures ahead will help their efforts. >>> one of the largest fires burning in the state is burning about an hour south obispo. san francisco fire fighters are heading there to help with the fliemz. at least 150 homes are threatened. >> the terrain is extremely difficult. coming in all over from the central coast to put a line around it. >> shifting winds are also making it difficult for fire fighters to contain the flames. that fire is 10% contained. >>> early this morning, southern marin and mill valley fire left to help fight a wildfire outside of butte county. that fire has burned seven square miles since it started two days ago. cal fire said flames have destroyed ten structures including homes. while people living in the area say as many as 50 houses have been lost, just a short time ago governor brown declared a state of emergency in butte county because of that fi

to let wild animals run through the streets if you come down hard on them?. >> whitaker: when they raided the circus in cusco, peru, they rescued three lions. but the circus refused to release its star attraction, a lion named smith. the circus demanded police get another court order for smith. while jan and tim worked on that, smith had to keep performing. >> creamer: he was unstable and upset because his family had been broken up, and then he was forced into the ring. that was not the time to put someone in the ring with him. >> whitaker: a grade school teacher volunteered to have smith jump over her, but smith had other ideas. ( screams ) amazingly, she jumped right up and was not badly hurt, because he'd grabbed her by her collar. some viewers wanted smith killed, but jan and tim came back to save him. and after what smith did to the teacher, the circus was forced to give him up. one year later, smith's favorite toys are soccer balls. they don't last long. sharp teeth. so, have you seen a big difference in his behavior since he came here? >> creamer: hug

as a first grader i had a wild imagination. >> she did. it made life fun. but implicated. my story is all you see in movies. bald man -- upbeat and candy -- the puppy would have one step too far. >> what was lara bush's reaction? >> my mom is unbelievably calm. >> i was busted here's the thing she can shut us down with one look -- never even needs to raise her voice. she is so calm and -- but she was not happy. let's be honest. she also i can't help but think found is hilarious, maybe not we'll have like that after you have to tell the secret servicemen ewe, in fact, not been kidnapped. >> i fake my own kidnapping you say stories are inaccurate but there was a long term story about you -- tollbooth, with yale, cars. >> that did, in fact, happen but unintentional. >> you have to write about that. not that good of a story. >> by the way, this is how -- how the world was back then. i don't know this story. >> i was with friends fromyale we're going to a prowrestling federation event in new york. >> i don't know why. >> here by the way got a book. so we can relive the story. >

she's enjoying her wild card shot. she's enjoying her first match at wimbledon.ry sensed an upset. but the experience of katrina mchale has taken to 60 in the world and the endurance of grand slam tennis it was a stretch too far. for all the bravery the experience ends for katie boulter until next year. disappointment in the end for katie boulter budgie has justified disappointment in the end for katie boulter budgie hasjustified her wild card entry. a wild card chance also for brydan klein, but the british number six was beaten co mforta bly british number six was beaten comfortably in straight sets by his japanese opponent. no first—round draw for him and so forjames ward, he came to wimbledon as the lowest ranked player in the draw but his pedigree undermined by a desperate battle with injury. as expected marcos baghdatis had too much for him on court 18 but only matches will bring disparate back to his best. —— this brit. and annabel you have a lot of experience of playing here and being the british blair. kyle edmund coming through against a fellow brit, tha

hopefully that'll be her last baby. >> reporter: for years the wild horse population has exploded. today there are close to 73,000 in the wild plus more than 46,000 that are held in massive corrals and pastures like this one in nevada. the trump administration budget would slash more than 20% making many of these great figures of the american west up for slaughter. >> the population is unstable at this point. we can't take care of the range lands. we can't take care of the horses. and we certainly can't meet the budget expectations the way we are. >> reporter: for this colorado rachger overpopulation means their family's cows can't graze. >> my uncle and my neighbor, they can't even go out there. there's too many horses out there. >> reporter: other say private programs will have to step up. >> if we can get them adopted out and keep them from going there, we're saving them. >> reporter: but the wild symbol of freedom in the american west faces an uncertainty on the range. nbc news,ria, nevada. >>> a volcano erupted in mexico today causing ash and steam to fill the sky. take a look

thoreau came to walden a set of ideas about what wildness is, not the wilderness but wildness, that's what interested him. part of the exercise incoming walden was to remove himself from culture, that sounds sort of drastic but you do catch artists and every now and again, gauguin is a good example. he went to tahiti and part of the reason he went there was to put all of your e-, this is something that emerson suggested in a number of places but that he thought it was important for americans to put that behind them. one good way to do it is to come out and live by yourself in a house with no neighbors at that point. historically, there have been other people living out here but they were for the most part on when thoreau was out here. not long after thoreau came to walden, the idea of the book walden started to occur to him and if you look at his journals from that training there are passages clipped from it that just were worked into some of the early drafts and the lectures that he gave on the subject. right in the beginning of walden the book he says that it was curiosity on the pa

attacked by wild monkeys, while on a visit to a state park.ineer shows us. >> reporter: a family's visit to a state park in ocala didn't go as planned. >> went from a look at cute monkeys to like our lives are in dangert. >> reporter: susie feared for the safety of her two kids. >> all of a sudden with backs turned, four, i assume, big males charged us. >> run! run! >> surrounded us, grunting and missing. >> run! >> reporter: ramsey said her parents stood ground growling back at monkey as they backed away. >> i thought they would have attacked if they hadn't stood their ground. it seemed as though if you turn and run they were going to come jump on you. >> reporter: the monkeys chased them away from the pavilion and down the sidewalk before finally letting up. >> i was thinking maybe that was their home, their territory but it wasn't. the people at the front said they are normally not there. >> reporter: these are recess meck acs, not native to florida but they do live in the former theme park, and, yes, they are the same kind of monkey that i

oscar wilde was after all my very first influence. i feel like i am in decadence at the sprawl of imperial rome. just the androgyny, that's been my subject since i was in college. my participation, i consider myself transgender and i think people are starting to understand that my book sexual personae is, was a transgender book. it was a transgender protest against the power of nature. finally i think people are starting to wake up to that. okay. >> it's very nice to see another subject here in grand. >> i'm sorry. >> i said it's very nice to see another southern here native. >> okay. great. >> we have a common upbringing. our fathers knew each other. and you're very big on extended families in the tribe, what sort of paradigm would you see for making this relevant in the 21st century? >> i'm not sure that we can ever recover that tribal connectedness any longer but i do see it still surviving for working-class families much more than for upper-middle-class families. i notice this for example when going to the new jersey shore just to

throws a wild pitch and 2-1 the final this abc 7 sports brought to you by river rock casino. .huge upset in the world of boxng. coming up. urging people to use safe and sane fireworks where they are legal and stay away from dry grass. >>> soccer game before the game fans were asked not to repeat the chanting of the homo phobic slur last year. despite the warning, some crossed the line. >>> 25 people shot in a nightclub, 2 victims in critical condition. our reporter with more. >> gunfire in the power ultra lounge shortly after 2 a.m. more than 24 shots fired in 11 seconds. chaos. >> heard some gunshots go off. hit the ground. try to take off running. by the time you take off running more gunshots came. >> a club goer capturing the gunshots and scream as people scramble to get out of the line of fire. >> 28 individuals injured 3 attempting to flee. >> by the grace of god all of the victims are expected to survive. >> the downtown lit nightclub packed for finesse two times. police believe the shooting was result of dispute among club goers. >> it appears there was a disagreement a

we get a lot of wild pelicans and other wild birds." watching birds may be one of the only things you can do right now at the huichica creek area, where blu-green algae blooms are floating on top of the very stagnant water. last week two dogs went swimming here, and then died. "we all walk our dogs and everybody kind of knows each other and it was shocking to hear that the dogs had died so quickly."that's why signs are now telling people to stay out. napa county public health officers say the algae prodcue toxins that can irritate eyes and skin, cause mouth ulcers, and give you flu-like symptoms. water like this is a serious problem if swallowed."i have not ever heard of it before. no. and the only thing i can attribute it to perhaps is all that excess rain we had."this is the same toxic species that currently has horshoe lake in fremont closed for people's safety - as tempting as it may be on a holiday weekend.napa county officials say you shouldn't even eat fish caught here, or at least be extremely cautious if you do.the best thing t

it has been a wild time at the white house.ral, jeff sessions. we are still waiting to see how that one is resolved. two of his own top staffers appeared to be at war. that has ended with reince preibus stepping down. but the chaos doesn't end there. it spreads to capitol hill, with the republican attempts to repeal obamacare. here's a look back at the week. healthcare. obamacare. repeal and replace. health insurance. the motion to proceed... legislation... the skinny bill. the legislation is not agreed to. any senator voting against starting debate is telling america you are fine with the obamacare nightmare. we have obligations to keep those commitments, both to begin the debate and bring smarter healthcare solutions to the desk of the president. it is not a good approach for legislation that affects millions of people and one sixth of the economy. mrmccain, aye. we should trust each other and return to regular order. we are getting nothing done, my friends, we are getting nothing done. the senate is equally divided. the vice

from wild dogs-- sue: you can see why they're called painted dogs.big cats-- if i was just walking through the jungle right now, i never would have known that cat was up there. to this captivating critter. oh, my gosh. sue: you are the cutest little thing.

it's wild to watch it unfold. i'm not sure the russian foreign minister is the best source about russian influence on the election i'm not sure he's the character witness that the president wants to vouch for him. look, these e-mails are very important, very suggestive. but they are a narrow slice of a bigger story. the congressional committees, the special counsel are going to need to look at a lot more e-mails. these are just the e-mails setting up the meeting. we've had this parade of people starting with donald trump jr. saying, well, nothing came of the meeting. their record isn't so great in terms of telling the truth about their relationships with the russians. maybe we should see the contemporaneous records of what came out of this meeting. >> if nothing did come out of it, jeffrey, are we cool? everything is fine, there's no crime if nothing came out of it? >> i think that's right. >> under the fec rules, solicitation -- there doesn't have to have been any fruit from this poisonous tree for there to be a

>> a family is unnerved, but unhurt by wild monkeys at all places in florida.nkeys sent the family scurrying last week. two areas are closed because of the growing monkey population. >>> florida's stand your ground law suffers a setback and the epa is stopped from delaying an emissions role. the washington post reports that judges blocked the trump administration's suspension of a pollution rule. the court yesterday said the new standard for methane leaks at oil and gas wells should stay in effect. the epa wanted to stall the enforcement of the rule while the agency rewrites it. a court found florida's new stand your ground law unconstitutional. the judge says the law may be changed only by the state's highest court. not lawmakers. the change forced prosecutors to disprove a defendant's self-defense claim during base player was diagnosed with the nerve disorder five years ago. >>> and the denver post says wildfire fears prompted three communities to cancel fireworks shows. conditions are hot, windy and dry in aspen, dur ranggo and steam boat springs. fire crack

fires -- make that 40 major wild fires burning out west right now. >>> border patrol agents rescue aid woman stuck on a border fence between mexico and arizona. human smugglers were using a harness to lower the 47-year-old woman, when the u.s. agents showed up the smugglers took off and left her dangling 50 feet off the ground. >>> dozens of strangers formed a human chain to rescue swimmers caught in a rip current in florida. more than 40 people took part in the action. they were swept into the ocean and the bystanders began linking arms until it was long enough to reach the victim and pull them back to shore. >> nice work. coming up the u.s. and france may both get a chance to host the olympic summer games. >> and grad are marking a milestone why the makers of go pop are celebrating today. pacing... a constant urge to move. if someone you know is suffering from schizophrenia they may also be struggling with akathisia: a common side effect of some schizophrenia medications. learn more at myakathisia.com. >>> health check this noon. two new studies say that drinking coffee could lead to