who is laura ingalls wilder? she was this 2-year old kid who came out to the kansas frontier in 1869 and dispense the next 16 years of her life on various parts of the american frontier. then, as an adult laura ingalls wilder moved into missouri, started a career in file-- farm journalism, wrote weekly columns for the local newspaper on how to get hens to lay eggs and all kinds of things like that. when she was 63 years old she wrote her autobiography. in 1932, she published her first book. she is best known for the little house series books which are these eight books about her childhood starting with little house on the big woods. the second book was about her husband's childhood and that is "farmer boy". her third boy is when she launched this concept of doing the history of the frontier in multiple volumes. her third book is probably in many ways are best-known book. it was little house on the prairie. that was the name of the television series that ran prone like 1974 to the end of the 80s. the fourth book i

she was a woman who, how do you start with laura ingalls wilder? she was this two year old kid who came out to the frontier in the 1869 and spent the next 16 years of her life on various parts of the american frontier. then as an adult, she moved to missouri, started a career in farm journalism, wrote weekly columns for the local newspaper on how to get hands to lay eggs and all kinds of things like that. she was 63 years old and she wrote her autobiography. >> and in 1932, she published her first book . and she's best known for the little house series of books which are these eight books about her childhood starting with little house in the big woods , actually the second book which was her husband's childhood and that's farmer boy and then her third book is when she kind of launched this concept of doing a history of the frontier and multiple volumes. her third book is probably in many ways her best-known book , little house on the prairie. that was the name of the television series that ran from 1974 to the 80s and the fourth book is on the bank

who is laura ingalls wilder? how do she is this two-year-old kid that came out to the kansas frontier in 1869, and spent the next 16 years of her life on she is this two-year-oldvariousn frontier. adult, laura ingalls wilder moved to missouri, started a career in form wrote weekly articles for the newspaper to get hens to lay eggs, things like that. when she was 63 years old, she wrote her autobiography. in 1932, she published her first book. what she is known for is the "little house" series of books, which are eight books about her childhood, starting with "little house in the big ones." the second was about her husband's childhood, and that is "farmer boy." book is when she launched this concept of doing the history of the frontier in multiple volumes. her third book is probably in many ways her best known book, "little house on the prairie." that was the name of the television series that ran from 1974 into the 1980's. "on theth book is banks of plum creek," "by the shores of silverlake," "little town on the

again -- empty wilderness places. we do want to understand that they come at a cost, these places come from removing people who are living in these places. you might have noticed, in the previous picture, these miwak people of the sierras are standing around their teepees. this is not their usual form of shelter, this is from the great playing but it is part of the american -- this photograph is from 1920 -- heart of the popular culture in the united dates of what indian culture is supposed to look like. what they actually looks like is like this, they lived in when instructors, similar shape but different construct totally. made tohey are change how they are living to fit our idea of what a native persons residence is supposed to look like. the understanding that these national parks and spaces have come at a cost of moving people changingeir homes, their living in nature to being this iconic nature. sierra history, starting with you 70, moving on to creating national parks, what does this have to do with my work? th

not a pristine space, not a wilderness. yet this was seen as a great place to put a national seashore in the 1960's. this was a period of time when there was a big sort of "parks for the people" movement and the national parks service was looking for places to grade arcs -- they were looking for places to create parks that were close to urban areas. back east, places like cape cod, all of these lake shores, and national seashores and lake shores, and a series of seashores out here, including point reyes. the way the park was set up was to accommodate the wrenches and -- the still operating ranches. at that time there were 25 ranches on the peninsula, and trying to keep them in place was both a political necessity, the locals never would've gone with park idea if it was going to change their local economy as much as taking out 25 ranches, would have had a big impact -- but also, if you read through the hearings and discussion going on about the parks, there is a real appreciation of the scenic quality of the pastoral landsca

. >> director of the pioneer girl project explores the memoirs and inspiration of laura ingalls wilder. >> the pioneer girl project is our research and publishing program of the south dakota state historical society that is designed to study and publish a comprehensive edition of laura girl," wilder's "pioneer which is her autobiography. >> sunday on american history tv come we will tour the south dakota state capital. at the fourok corner areas with flags can obviously, the south dakota flag. there is the flag from dakota territory. there is the flag from the united states. there are flags from spain and france, because they control to this territory at different times. each corner has -- one corner has a white flag, what a red flag, one black, one yellow. those are the native american colors that simple as the 4 directions. >> here about lewis and clark's encounter with members of the lakota sioux, and why that meeting was so important to the area. tour ofe c-span cities pierre, south dakota, saturday on book tv, and sunday on american history tv. the c-span cities tour working with

we're off highway 221, monitoring it at the skyline wilderness park. show you what it looks like next. further fuel the wildfires ravaging northern california. good morning. it's thursday, october 12th. i m michelle griego. and i'm kenny choi. at least 2 >>> hundreds of people still missing and further, wildfires could ravage more of california. at least 23 people have died. 285 more are reported missing. more than 129,000 acres have burned. more than 3500 homes and businesses are gone. this map shows you the 8th largest of the 22 fires currently burning in northern california. cal fire says the danger is far from over and the winds could complicate things even further today. our live team coverage of the wine country wildfires continues. neda iranpour is tracking those winds and anne makovec in the sonoma county town of geyserville which is under mandatory evacuation orders this morning. but we begin with jackie ward in napa where the last last is burning out of control. jackie. >>> reporter: michelle, we're on highway 221 the vallejo highway watching

wilderness at the kennedy center.2th through the 15th t and thank you so much for being with us. >> thank you. >> back to you. that's so cool. and such a timely subject of course. >>> a cross bow, a zombie and severed head. part of the connection from the walking dead. too gruesome for my taste. but they love the show. they showed off to show the memorabilia. the executive producer says despite the violence, he hopes the walking dead brings people together. >> stg that strangers on the street can talk about that families with tv ma appropriately aged teens can watch together and discuss. and that groups of friends can get together in real life and in realtime and they can scream together and they can occasionally curse my name together. >> i like how he put in the tv ma appropriate children family members. artifacts are going to be part of the tv collection exhibit. >> so concert tickets can set that can come to the u.s. that save you bundles. >> and rain, rain, go away. the mets have a game to play and win. >>> so it

of, like, to unwind and experience the wild, and now there's a mine happening on the edge of the wildernessand itit's dilututing evevery expeperience that the people are getting here. >> if hundreds of rhinos are killed for their horn, the population can be reestablished as long as enough are saved. but if the park is polluted with toxic mine waste, this last refuge of the rhino will be lost forever. >> where our concern lies is with respect to dust, because there's no analysis of the dust, in terms of the toxic components within that dust, given the coal mining, and the blasting,g, and that s sort of thing. w, you canan feel this wind. this wind is blowing across us right into the game reserve. so, they m mine here, this southeastern wind will carry the dust, and the fallout will be in the park, in the wilderness area. >> if it goes ahead, the coal m mine will be right against the boundary fence of the park. this community of 1,200 people will be forciblyy relocatated off the land. another coal mine openened in 2007, 10 kilomets s away from ththe village, and peopople herere already fall s

>> i'd probably be dead. >> reporter: wilder says medication was a crucial part of her recovery. before leaving jail, she received two injections of vivitrol. then, outside the jail, wilder had seven more monthly injections at a free community health clinic. in louisville, jail officials educate the inmates about vivitrol with videos and reading materials. but some experts worry about the growing use of vivitrol in jails. >> we're seeing a treatment that doesn't have strong evidence supporting its use being over- promoted. >> reporter: doctor andrew kolodny directs the opioid policy research collaborative at brandeis university. kolodny would rather see doctors prescribe two other drugs that have been around longer-- buprenorphine and methadone. they have much more data supporting their effectiveness for treating opioid addiction. >> we have effective medicines that could be saving lives. and not enough people are accessing them. we should be giving them the treatment that we know will give them the best shot at survival and at a good quality of life. we know what works. and we s

historical society that is designed to study and publish a comprehensive edition of laura inglis wilder pioneer girl which is her autobiography. >> on sunday at 2:00 p.m. eastern, we will tour the south dakota state capital. >> if you look up, there are also four corner areas with flags, obviously the south dakota flag, a flight from dakota territory and a flag for the united states. there's also flags for spain and france because they control the territory at different times. each corner has a flag and those are the native american colors that symbolize. >> here about lewis and clark with the kota sue along the river. by that meeting was so important to the area. watch c-span's city tour saturday at noon eastern on c-span to book tv. wednesday at 2:00 p.m. on american history tv on c-span three. the c-span cities to her, working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. scholars and experts on the chinese government offered a preview of the meeting of the communists party of china, slated to begin october 18. this is just over an hour and half. >> good morning e

another author will explore more in goals wilder. it's a program of the south dakota state historical society aat is designed to study comprehensive addition of laura ingalls wilder's pioneer girl. that's her autobiography. we will tour south dakota's state capital. you look out, there are four corner areas with flags. obviously, the south dakota flag. there is a flag from the dakota territory. as a flag in the united states. there are flacks from spain and france because they control the territory at different times. has a white flag, a red flag, and a yellow. those of the native american colors that symbolize the four directions of the compass. clarke'sbout lewis and encounter with members of the lakota sioux. watch c-span of pierre, south dakota on saturday at noon eastern. sunday on c-span3. visiting cities across the country. today president trump travel to las vegas for he met with local officials, las vegas a and staff in the hospital that treated many victims. we also hear from governor brian sandoval. >> good afternoon, ladi

a short time ago we drove to a neighborhood next to skyline wilderness park which is an area that the fire has spread to. we could see spot fires creeping down the foothills. we saw several people sitting in their cars across the street, anxiously watching the flames. some of the people we talked to said the fire was not visible from that location yesterday. they are a bit concerned that it was more visible now and appeared to be creeping down the hill. this is all part of the atlas fire. the fire has burned 33,000 acres and is 3% contained as of last night. this is skyfox video from yesterday evening showing part of the atlas fire your lake berryessa. there are several neighborhoods and napa that as of 9:30 pm last night got an evacuation advisory. and advisory means they do not need to leave immediately but they should have their items packed and ready to go. east of highway 221 in neighborhoods east of highway 29 between highway 221 and jamison county road and north of jamison canyon were between highway 12 andy napa-solano county line. from where we are on this hilltop, earlier we

the pioneer girl memoirs of ores laura engles wilder. research and publishing program of the south dakota society that is esigned to study and publish a comprehensive edition of laura wilder's "pioneer girl," her autobiography. american history t.v. tour the south dakota state capital. there are ook up, also four areas with flags, the south dakota flag, there is the flag from dakota a flag for the united states, of course, there are also flags for spain and france controlled this territory at different times. one corner rner has has white flag, red flag, one lack and one yellow, those are the native american colors that symbolize four directions. >> hear about lewis and clark encounter with the missouri and why the meeting was important to the area. watch c-span cities tour of pierre, south dakota today noon eastern on c-span 2's book t.v., and sunday 2 p.m. on american history t.v. on c-span 3. working n cities tour, with our cable affiliates and isits cities across the country. >> "washington journal" continues. >> president of the com

i think i had a lot of my own ego tied up in the wilderness systems that i was managing.i didn't like that person so much. the worst experience i would say is our relationships with each other and this became very strained during the latter half of the biosphere. it was kind of a microcosm of the earth and that is one of the things that we all have to learn to do much, much, much better. even if we have really different opinions about something, being able to speak civilly with each other about that — we did not get to that point for biosphere 2. but there is hope for biosphere 1. the other thing that i learned personally which was so tangible was being actually a part of the system, not being apart from it. but being a part of it. just another part in addition to, you know, the plans and the animals and the soil microbes — there is linda, the human. their experiment is complete, the eight project members emerged a little thinner but all in good health after two years spent in an elaborate greenhouse. it was really the first time in two years, on that day, that i stepped

america us was largely wilderness there was a desperate number of native american cultures and all of a sudden we have a historical time, the world's dominant civilization to share in north america. so often america rose to world power guilty of exploiting slave labor and spoiling the environment and slaughtering millions. but that is not with every significant american leader believes that they believe the rise of the united states occurred with divine providence because this sensation by a higher power to use this country to uplift the world that was the of belief of jefferson that was unconventional to say the least for go right through franklin roosevelt. jedi argued in the book there is a far more reasonable belief than any alternative because the people may say america as benefit but the pattern of happy accidents is still a pattern not of random evolution of design and pattern and that is the sense that america should regain. >> host: looking for indications of a torah providence a search. >> guest: [laughter] yes. one of the things that people say looking at some of the storie

this is the skyline wilderness park and we are in a vineyard. a short time ago we saw some trees flaring up and you might be able to see some of the flames but it looks a lot more quiet in terms of active fire that we can see compared to what it was a few hours ago. cal fire is treating this fire and five other fires in the southern fire complex including the atlas fire which has burned 43,000 acres. some new figures from cal fire i just got about 20 minutes ago tell me the nuns fire which is east and south of here grew the most overnight to about 14,000 acres. from 12,000 at 9:00. earlier this morning we drove to some of the neighborhoods near skyline wilderness park near atlas park. there are several people kind of watching from their neighborhood on penny lane anxiously looking at the flames . they told me the fire was not visible from that location yesterday so they were concerned about that. this is video yesterday from the atlas fire yesterday evening. cal fire was doing airdrops on it and this is the largest of the six fires in the southe

i go back again to wilder. wilder was once asked about how he got his ideas and so forth.i thought that our town was one of the greatest things that ever saw on stage. i still love to see it. i've always wanted to write a book about people that you never heard of. to see if i can get you into the tent as it were without relying on historic celebrities. so none of the characters, except one or two are people you have ever heard of. but all of their letters and diaries have survived and they are in the archives at marietta college in marietta ohio. and it's a coming into king tut's tomb or something. and all my goodness, what they talk about in what they reveal in the adversities that they faced.ey and they would not give up! >> so, as we wind down the time you have available, two final questions. for one, what is the great pleasure of your life today? when s.you effectively achieved exposing all of these things for americans so they know more about the history? what is it that is the greatest pleasure in your life other than your relationship with your wife and your childre

emma: yes, but sorry, it is part of wilderness.heir mission is to revitalize communities and work with local communities to build their lodges and grow their company. they went to this town, and they said, what can we do for you? how can we help you in this process? they said give us jobs, and we will help you. so most of the resort is staffed with locals and was built by locals. it has brought a lot of industry to the neighboring town and given opportunities to people that might not have them. carol: and it brought a lot of tourism. tourism has grown dramatically. in terms of exports or fueling the economy, it has driven them. emma: it has surpassed coffee as the number one foreign-exchange earner in rwanda i think last year, and will continue to grow. there are a few other luxury hotel companies about the open. julia: very quickly, we have to ask, how much does it cost? emma: baseta lodge is about $1000 a night. that is all inclusive. that rivals any five-star hotel experience in the world. carol: and you get gorillas. emma: whic

so you've got wilderness area, you have refuge area. but you have nonwilderness area designated as the 1002 area. that's this area on the coastal plain. this is an area of 1.5 million acres. delaware is about 1.3 million acres. but the 1002 area is what was specifically set aside, specifically set aside under anilca that would allow for consideration for its oil and gas potential. so when anwr was established, it was recognized that there were areas that were appropriate for wilderness and there were areas that were appropriate to be reviewed and considered for their exploration and production potential. and that's what we're talking about within the 1002 area. but even within this area that was specifically set aside, we are not asking to develop all of the 1002. we are asking to develop just 2,000 federal acres within it, effectively one ten thousandths of the refuge area. you can't see it, but that little red dot is basically what we're talking about. that's what we're talking about. and we can say this. we can say we don't need to d

we got between the wilderness. here is a look at some books being published this week. the former first daughters foxnews provides a history of the war of 1812 in the battle of new orleans and andrew jackson in the military --dash mike they share the thoughts. they explore the death of eric gardner. in our art can't breathe. they continue the history of the jewish people. the accidental president looks at the challenges they faced during his first four months in office. with aj bain. in blood brothers explore the relationship between the sitting bull in buffalo bill and gordon would cause the friendship between don abbott's. look for these titles and book stores this coming week and watch for many of the authors in the near future on book tv on c-span two. they discuss the topics of banning books in schools and libraries. the language some may find offensive.

to create a large scale fifty thousand acre wilderness. and to bring back. like many rewilding such as this full believes this would help restore the balance of nature and keep the populations of red deer in check which reached destructively high numbers now it's not just keystone species like wolves and bears that are in the frame much less controversial but just as important is the action being taken over red squirrels here in scotland. the red squirrel has been squeezed out of much of the british isles by its great counterpart scotland is one of the last stronghold but even here it's under threat within scotland as the situation pretty much the whole of the northwest doesn't have any rights. and so that's saying that this project to reintroduce the last. was on the morning health inspection take them across and then release them in specially built nest boxes it's a project that engages the local community college murdoch works on a nearby state and keeps an eye on the new arrivals i think it's a wonderful idea and i do and. this is done in several places

and behind me is skyline wilderness park. you can kind of see the glow right now.e earlier when we got here the flames were visible but we believe that the flames have dipped into a canyon now. the silver lining to this part of fire is that there aren't any stretchers up interest. this part of the atlas fire was originally in napa county and yesterday, it began burning in parts of the solano. with the change of wind direction, it's now heading back to napa county where we're standing now. evacuation advisories have been issued all across napa county. this includes east of silverado trail. and in various other areas. a lot of advisories are in place for the areas east of highway 221 and 29, as well. a reminder that advisories are not the same as evacuations. it means that people should consider preparing to leave just in case things worsen. >> just terrified with everything that's going on emotionally, yeah. >> reporter: the closest neighborhood from where we are is near the napa state hospital. fairfield is to the east of where we are now and the police and fire de

skyline wilderness spark right behind mir. you can see flames over the hillside there. they are moving west-southwest. yesterday afternoon people in fairfield were starting to worry about the blowing winds, concerned that could come their way. they have every reason tore scared. the damage that this has already caused is beyond imagination. the atlas fire is about 43,000 acres and only 3% containe. >> you see stuff on the news and you never think it will be you. i hope everybody will be safe. >> reporter: crews set a controlled burn tuesday night to clear out vegetation near the water treatment plant at the end of green valley road in solano county and crews spent much of the day there guarding a high value part of the infrastructure. fairfield police have issued a mandatory evacuation order along green valley road. now, we have been talking about mutual aid that's coming in from across the country and we can say for certain that that is the case even though even our partners down south though, in southern california, are helping us out. about a half-hour ago we saw six

friends found year year old nathan mitchell in the wilderness, about 400 feet off the trail.walk out on his own, but was weak after five days in the woods. >> well, flames are ripping through the cleveland national forest, in southern california , now officials are issuing mandatory evacuation orders, the brush fire started around 12:30 p.m. yesterday afternoon, about 70 miles from los angeles. now, while some people chose to flee their homes, others have decided to wait a bit longer. >> what i thought was little premature, you know. >> not evacuate? >> not yet. i'm going to wait until flames get little closer. >> we're not being dumb, but don't want to be over panic at the same time. >> twelve people died in those fires. i would be out of there if i were them the flames started when a man crashed his dirt bike into a tree, igniting the bike's gasoline. >> you know, i mean, these things move fast. >> they sure do. got to be sufficient a tough call though leaving your entire livlihood. but i understands the strung struck. >> i but your live and your family are more important.

like this and in this wilderness it's all manner of animals including baz wolves and lynx of course all those animals are now long gone hunted to extinction is the human population grew and cleared land for agriculture where there is a species that hasn't been seen for hundreds of years and has now returned and here in devon the fascinating evidence felled trees and dammed waterways the trademark work of not only active beavers reintroduced after an absence of five hundred years now the focus of license monitoring trials at different locations in the u.k. they're really good engineers they're also very industrious creatures as well as feeding they're looking to maintain expand their landscape but the good thing about beavers is that it's a landscape that suits lots of other animals too so it's virtuous circle it's what we call a keystone species that even it changes its landscape but it changes the wildlife as well that fills that landscape such cautious monitoring of the beavers reintroduction is essential five hundred miles to the north in scotland the impact of unchecked beaver p

rugged and remote in the heart of the scottish highlands the alladin wilderness was it is stunning to behold but it's a view shaped by man it's fantastic i mean looks amazing but it's not what scotland used to be scotland used to be a great forest you know as much of britain. that forest was slowly ripped out by centuries of ship building industry pulis still wants to return this land to how it once was and as well as already planting nearly a million trees and plans to release and control animals that have long since disappeared the large carnivores that were once present that made up the ecosystem such as the lynx rick shot out think sion and our vision is to create a large scale fifty thousand acre fenced wilderness reserve and to bring back. like many who favor rewilding such as this bull believes this would help restore the balance of nature and keep the populations of red deer in check which reached destructively high numbers now it's not just keystone species like wolves and bears that are in the frame much less controversial but just as important is the action being taken over

they are going to use these trenches up in the wilderness and other places. going to have a long-lasting impact, to a point where we have to break up these formations, break up these large for the vacations. they get the tank, they get the airplane. and the battlefield you are looking at here is not a first world war that -- world war battlefield. this is the battlefield at gettysburg. you can see one of the monuments here. you are used them a lot, the training camp, the munition grounds. captain name young played eisenhower. the defense weis start looking across the battlefield. we think here at fredericksburg and spotsylvania. these are going on after the war. as you start hearing about these men and women after the war, think about what their end goal was. the governor goes on the great things in the civil war. he becomes the gate commander. second corps commander, fifth corps commander. command.s relieved he should have lost it months and months earlier. the way to talk about the governor, i love to talk about his chief of artillery. warren has a screw lo

>> and director of the pioneer girl project, explores the memoirs and inspiration of laura engels wilder. >> the pioneer girl project is a research and publishing program of the historical society that is designed to study and publish a comprehensive addition of laura engels wilder's pioneer girl. which is her auto biography. >> on sunday at 2:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv, we'll tour the south dakota state capital. >> if you look up, there are also four corner areas with flags. obviously the south dakota flag . there is a flag from daca territory, there's a flag for the united states, of course. there are also flags for spain and france because they controlled this territory at different times. and then each corner has -- one corner has a white flag. one a red flag. one black and one yellow. and those are the native american colors that symbolize the four directions of the compass. >> and hear about lewis and clark's encounter with members of the la codea sioux along the missouri river and why that meeting was so important to the area. watch this all saturday at noon eastern on

. >> nancy coble explores the memoirs and inspiration of laura ingalls wilder. >> a resurgent publishing program of the historical society that is designed to study and publish comprehensive editions of laura ingalls wilder , her autobiography. tv, southican history dakota state capital. with flags. areas the south dakota flag, south dakota territory. and france controlled this territory at different times. has white flag, one red, one yellow. >> numbers of the lakota sioux along the missouri river and why the meeting was so important to the area. watch the cities of pierre, south dakota at noon eastern on c-span twos book tv and sunday at 2:00 on american history tv on c-span3. working with people -- cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. >> at a national security conference hosted by the cia and george washington university, mike pompeo gave the opening keynote address to his room -- address. by thearks are followed threats posed by north korea and china. this is over one hour. [inaudible conversations] >> good morning. welcome to the fourth annual conference presente

north america was largely wilderness, very lightly settled. there were a disparity number of diverse native american cultures and all of a sudden you have an historical time, you have the world dominant civilization in terms of military power, economic power, culture, here in north america. so, often today the politically correct answer is america rows to world power because america is uniquely guilty of exploiting slave labor, guilty of committing genocide against native americans, spoiling the environment, prepping people, engaging in imperial abroad and slatiering millions. you hear that in many universitied but that's not every significant american leader has believed. those leaders have believed that the rise of the united states occurred through divine providence because they dispensation buy a higher power to uplift the whole world. that was the belief of jefferson who was religiously unconventional, to sale the least. of lincoln, who was religiously unconventional, through franklin roosevelt and i would argue -- i do argue in the book

perspective of the 1600s before america had even begun to be settled.north america was largely wilderness, likely settled. there was a disparate number of native american cultures. and all of a sudden you had in historical times the world dominance in terms of military power, economic power and culture is here in north america. often today he politically correct answer is america rose to world power because you america are uniquely guilty. we're guilty of exploiting slave labor, trading genocide against native americans, despoiling the environment, oppressing people, engaging in imperialism abroad. you'll hear that in many universities but that is not what every significant american leader has believed. those leaders believed that the rise of the united states occurred through divine providence because the dispensation by a higher power to use this country to uplift the whole world. that was the belief of jefferson who was religiously unconventional to say the least . of lincoln, who was also religiously unconventional through franklin roosevelt. i would argue and i do argue in the book t

professor laura watt teaches a class on the national park system and the effort to preserve pristine wilderness. she offers that this approach often obscures the way humans interact with the land and talks about her research on the point reyes national seashore, which was designated as a natural park in the 1960's. today we are going to be talking about landscapes and reservation and how preservation unexpectedly changes places we set aside as parks or protected areas. the

he did the hunt for the wilder people and what we do in the shadows. lovely, deadpan, antipodean sensibility to the whole thing, as well as casting cate blanchett and carl levin in there, and of course chris hemsworth. i love the comedy of it. it's really funny and marks it as different from the others. there isn't much depth to it or threat to it, but you will laugh a lot. that's what people are really picking up on. and there's a lot to be said for that. absolutely. the final selection for this week is breathe. based on the true story of robin cavendish. a man in the late 50s, he was 28 years old. he was disabled by polio and this is the story of how he chose to live as full a life as possible, often using quite unconventional methods, and how he was supported by his wife, diana, throughout. directed by andy serkis, a directing debut for him, and claire foy and andrew garfield star in this. let's have a look. how do you feel? much better. diana, what happens if there is a power cut? you are working with a hand pump. it's a nifty bit of kit... look wh

you can see the green area to the right, that is the skyline wilderness park. then to the north of bad, downtown napa. the fire is burning up to the eastern edge of the town. it is a massive fire. it stretches all the way up. it is 40,000 acres. it is still growing. it's the worry that it will go into the city of napa. that is where the frontline is now. firefighters are trying to save the town. that is why they evacuated green valley. that is the city of fairfield. people in green valley have been asked to evacuate. it is surrounded by major communities and highways. people can see the smoke in fairfield. they are saying they are nervous and worried as the evacuations continue to spread. >> we will keep you updated. obviously, will is there. if you want to donate, a lot of people have been asking how they can help. the red cross is asking for monetary donations. if you would like to donate money, you can. you can text your donation to 90999 two the red cross. >> absolutely. >> a lot of people want to help. >> you are almost at a loss of words on how to describ

the other man, unbeaten american, deontay wilder, 38 fights, 37 knockouts. the royal week, because everybody is involved in the joshua business! if we get deontay wilder here, fight at the emirates or old trafford all come back to the principality, put up the roof, next november, set new records. records are tumbling. how strong is the heavyweight division, you talk about the potential contenders to face joshua next year, is there anyone out there that can challenge him? deontay wilder would start as a 50/50, joseph barker would start just under that, if tyson fury can get his act together, bearing in mind he has not fought for 23 months, he would start as a 50/ 50. he has got to find motivation and then lose ten stone, trust me, i am a big lad, tyson fury is bigger than me, shifting ten stone, it is not easy! thank you for reflecting on the fight last night. it was a good day for both manchester clubs in the premier league yesterday. city remain top after a 3—2 win at west brom. leroy sane with the pick of their goals. raheem sterling and fernandinho also o

while i was in college i had the good fortune to cross paths with -- wilder. the great playwright and novelist. he was asked at one point, why do you write the place you do, the subjects you choose and he said i imagine the story i like to be able to read and if i find nobody has written so i can see it on stage or read it in the book i write it myself so i can read it in the book or see performed on stage. and i thought why don't you try to write about the book that you wish you could read about the johnstown flood. i knew then this is what i wanted to do. >> did you quit your job? i did not. when kennedy was killed i was asked come back to new york to work at american heritage. and that was published by the hardcovers and no advertising. bruce was the editor, it was an exciting and marvelous time. i worked there for six years and i wrote the johnstown flood at night and weekends. for three years carrying on my job as usual. after i had written the book then after i got the idea for the next book i thought, i have to quit and see if i can do a full-time and b