is that why angela wilder's fiance, chris, was so angry?bably the piece of [ bleep ] who did it. >> reporter: there was a history to this. long before that november morning in 2015, and far away from minot, north dakota. in alabama, angela met richie at church. they were the best of friends, as kids. and after angela had a baby as a teenager, it was richie who scooped her up, married her, adopted her little girl, and before long, they had a boy of their own. all, witnessed by angela's sister, crystal. >> she tend to date guys that were funny, that were gentle, that were intelligent. and really, richie was all those things. >> reporter: richie was in the air force. that's why they moved to minot. big air base there. and it's where angela pursued her dream of becoming a nurse. >> she took classes whenever she could. she could have up to two jobs at a time, still taeattend her classes, and take care of her kids. >> why did richie and angela's lifelong bond rupture? who really knows? but theirs curdled into a corrosive, toxic anger. richie was

wilderness. and many have been resolved to working not only with federal partners but all of my colleagues here to make sure we can get this important piece of legislation. thank you. >>. >> thank you chairman and murkowski for her words ranking member mentioned and thank you for moving so quickly on this bill thank you for being here and being a partner it took a while to put this together that may be blunt california is on fire. smoke is blanketing the entire western part of the united states california traditional fire season has only just started the five of california's largest buyers in history have occurred. twenty-five major fires as i speak are burning across two.million acres statewide. twenty-five californians have died 4200 homes and structures have been destroyed in more than 42000 people have been evacuated. we have 90 pieces of equipment in the state today from other states the largest fire in state history is no burning in the national forest 875,000 acres three.2 million have bur

first wilderness. we've been working on this legislation for two years. and introduce this bill, at the urging of new mexicans from all walks of life, who also value this jewel of the southwest. senator heinrich and i even took the unusual step of posting a discussion draft of the legislation, earlier this year. which we revised to reflect community concerns. so those in support of the bill, we thank you. to those who still question the legislation, please, know we heard you and made every attempt to address the concerns. all the concerns that we could. the greater hela watershed, including the san francisco river and other main tributaries comprises the largest remaining network of naturally flowing river segments in the southwestern united states. it provides unique and memorable, outdoor experiences for families, spectacular scenery and wildlife habitat. and the foundation of a rural economy that includes farming, grazing, and recreation. designating the river as wild and scenic will protect abundan

with the area, there's also been creation of wilderness, designated wilderness, making this lived in place into sort of this wild pristine nature. and that's complete with wild life. these are elk that had lived on the peninsula back in the 1800s and long before. they had been hunted out of the area by about the 1850s, even before the dairy started moving in and were gone from this region until they were reintroduced in 1978. they've since proliferated. their herds are doing quite well. there's a lack of large predators in what would have been a natural -- i'm putting natural in air quotes -- a natural managed landscape. you would have had coastal peoples burning the landscape with some regularity. you would have had grizzly bears and mountain lions picking off mostly the young tuly elk. would have kept the population in check. they would have been hunted. right now there's no hunting and no predators except a couple mountain lines living on the ridge. there's nothing to control the population and it's booming. it's taken a few dips in recent years because of drought but there's been

but when we idealize wilderness as those fragments of uninhabited wilderness. of course this is not true. since we had the readings from today, uninhabited it had to be created before it be game preserved. the sort of type of landscape that was being preserved becomes reunified, remade, or made real in a way that it was never real before the national parks. you get these empty spaces that have only tourists running through them. of course they're not anti, there's people running there, they're just tourists visiting the. but there's no longer anyone living them that's because we had to push those people out, and edit them out of the story. and some, cases they were literally edited out of the story in the sense that they were relocated. there's a real similar timeframe for when the first national parks were created and when the first native reservations were created. and people were being put on a parks mason be put in a reservation space. which is much less grant in terms of the scenery. it really overlooks the fact that not only were native peoples in place a

with the area, there has also been creation of wilderness, designated wilderness. making this lived in place, into this wild pristine nature. that's come complete with wildlife, here are elk, that had lived on the peninsula, back in the 1800s and long before, they had been hunted out of the area, by the 18 fifties, even before the jury started moving in. and they were gone from this region, until they were reintroduced in 1978. they have since proliferated, and their herds are doing quite well. there is a lack of large predators, in what would have been a natural the miwak managed landscape. you would've had some of the coastal people you know and you would've also had some of the grizzly bears a mountain lions, and some of the animals would've been hunted as well by the miwak. so now there's a few mountain lines on the in venice ridge, but there's nothing to control this population and it is booming. it's taken a few dips in recent years because of drought, but there has been this big management question, the to say what do we do to manage these animals. we've tal

blue wilderness is made to satisfy that desire.d the wolf that lives inside your dog with blue wilderness. nooooo nooooo quick, the quicker picker upper! bounty picks up messes quicker and is 2x more absorbent, so you can use less. bounty, the quicker picker upper. you can't fake the goodness the crunch of real almonds. how chocolatey chunks taste in cold milk. we keep it real. because you can't fake... delicious. kellogg's special k. >>> hi, everyone 21 major fires continue to burn across california. and today we have a high risk of winds picking up to 40 to 50 miles per hour with temperatures in the mid 70s we'll be right back. the surfaces in your home in 24 hours. try microban 24. spray on hard surfaces to kill 99.9% of viruses and bacteria initially. once dry, it forms a bacteria shield that keeps killing bacteria for 24 hours, even after multiple touches. try microban 24. available in multi-purpose, sanitizing, and bathroom sprays. this has been medifacts for microban 24. unlike ordinary memory wansupplements...ter? neuriva h

blue wilderness is made to satisfy that desire.d the wolf that lives inside your dog with blue wilderness. oooo nooooo quick, the quicker picker upper! bounty picks up messes quicker and is 2x more absorbent, so you can use less. bounty, the quicker picker upper. you can't fake the goodness the crunch of real almonds. how chocolatey chunks taste in cold milk. we keep it real. because you can't fake... delicious. kellogg's special k. >>> good morning, everyone we have an elevated fire risk across the pacific northwest dry and very humid conditions, also the winds will be picking up to at least 40 miles per hour look at our daytime highs. they're back in the low 80s. we'll be right back. [♪] every time you touch a surface, bacteria is left behind. now, consider how many times your family touches the surfaces in your home in 24 hours. try microban 24. spray on hard surfaces to kill 99.9% of viruses and bacteria initially. once dry, it forms a bacteria shield that keeps killing bacteria for 24 hours, even after multiple touches. try mi

it's not a howling wilderness. that seems to capture a lot to me the difference between 19th century sensibilities and the westward enterprise and 20th century enterprise -- sensibilities. it's interesting to think about why boone is it missed place in our imaginations. why we tend to confuse him with the sort of davie crock it era. i do have one theory and this might not relate at all to your generation, but it relates to mine. when i was a kid, i think i confused daniel boone and davey crosscut because the same actor played them both in walt disney tv shows. if i'm not mistaken, he wore almost exactly the same costume for both roles. so that is what i blame my confusion on. i do think more fundamentally that we don't really think of the era of the revolution as being also an era of westward expansion, but it really is. and in fact, in the experience of those early kentucky settlements, the american revolution legitimizes westward expansion. it kind of unbridled form of western expansion for the first time in amer

shoulders of american heroes who crossed oceans, blazed the trails, settled the continent, tamed the wilderness, dug out the panama canal, laid down the railroads, raised up the skyscrapers, won two world wars, defeated fascism and communism, and made america the single greatest nation in the history of the world. and you haven't seen anything yet. proud citizens like you help build this country and together we are taking back our country. we are returning power to you, the american people. with your help, your devotion, and your drive, we are going to keep on working. we are going to keep on fighting. and we are going to keep on winning, winning, winning. we are one people, one family, god and together with the incredible people of ohio, we will make america wealthy again! we will make america strong again. we will make america proud again. we will make america safe again. and we will make america great again! thank you, ohio. get out and vote. thank you. ♪

and shiloh is in the middle of a vast wilderness. pittsburg landing is on the tennessee river, which is a water highway out of there, but where the battle took place is really in the middle of nowhere. and so, you have to move your wounded and your casualties out of this wilderness to be treated or to be imprisoned. and what this meant was kind of an emergency in the west at this time for the holding of pows. they have to be shipped north, and the union in very quick order has to convert what facilities they have available to them. this might be old penitentiaries, old prisons, old fairgrounds, anything where you could convert to holding a large number of prisoners in a fairly short amount of time. now, the issue of prisoner exchange was really complicated by abraham lincoln's stance when it came to recognizing the confederacy. which he could not, of course, do. he saw this as an insurrection, a rebellion. and to treat with them about the pow issues in some ways would be to recognize them, which is something he could not do. and yet,

it's a cathedral of nature, it's not a howling wilderness. that seems to me to capture a lot between the difference of 19th and century and 20th century so sensibilities on the benign glories in nature. there are no benign glories in the begum painting. it's interesting to think about why boone is misplaced in our imaginations, why we tend to confuse him with a sort of davie crock it era. i do have one theory and this might not relate at all to your generation. it relates to mine. when i was a kid i can fees danya boone with david croc it. he wore the law he wore the say. they were almost the same costume for both roles. this is what i blame my confusion on that i think more fundamentally we don't really think that the era of the revolution as being an air of westward expansion, but it really is. and in fact, in the experience of those early kentucky settlements, the american revolution legitimizes. westward expansion, a kind of unbridled form of western expansion this is the map that is printed that john phil's in filson that that book about

blue wilderness is made to satisfy that desire.e wolf that lives inside your dog with blue wilderness. >>> our top stories this morning, president trump and his democratic challenger joe biden are set to square off. the debate will last 90 minutes under pandemic guidelines. the two men will not shake hands and the audience will be limited to fewer than 100 people. >>> at least three people were killed in the zogg fire north of sacramento. the fire started sunday and has burned more than 31,000 acres. meantime firefighters are scrambling to get an upper hand on the glass fire spreading in wine country. nearly 70,000 people have evacuated napa and sonoma counties. >>> a new board game aims to teach players of all ages how to interact with police in real life. elise preston spoke with a defense attorney who developed the game and the lessons she says no one ever teaches you. >> reporter: this couple talk to their four children about interacting with police. >> what have been those conversations been like? >> very stressful. very conce

blue wilderness is made to satisfy that desire. feed the wolf that lives inside your dog with blue wilderness. >>> we're back with an epic comeback at the u.s. open. dominic thiem rallied to win his first grand slam. the win marks the first time the open ends in a tiebreaker. >>> in baseball we have the second no hitter of the season. pitcher alex mills helped the cubs beat the brewers 12-0. >>> colin kaepernick is speaking out after the nfl's first sunday of the season. the former quarterback claims team owners are blackballing another player. kaepernick is slamming the league's new campaign for social justice calling it propaganda. >> reporter: as nfl players took the field sunday for week one, colin kaepernick made sure his absence was felt. ♪ whose broad stripes and bright stars ♪ kaepernick has not played since 2016 after kneeling in protest during the national anthem to draw attention to racial injustice. he took it social media to slam the league for its actions on social justice including adding the words end racism and it

blue wilderness is made to satisfy that desire.h blue wilderness. >>> checking the top stories, at least one person is dead and thousands have been rescued after hurricane sally slammed ashore. one family was rescued from a tree. pensacola, florida, was among the areas hardest hit with historic floods and power outages. remnants could dump a foot of rain in alabama and georgia. >>> president trump is urging republicans to support a bigger coronavirus relief bill and he's accusing democrats of not wanting to deliver a new round of stimulus checks. democrats want to spend more than $2 trillion. >>> attorney general william barr is criticizing the lockdown triggered by the coronavirus pandemic. he called it the greatest intrusion on civil liberties in u.s. history other than slavery and he compared stay at home orders to house arrests. >>> heavy rain from sally and rain in texas and showers along the west coast. breezy in the northern plains and a fall-like feel in the midwest. >>> finally, the basketball star who married the man she

feed the wolf that lives inside your dog with blue wilderness. impressive. there is one more thing.m. you'll save up to 30% for being a safe driver. like a good neighbor, state farm is there.® i'm a delivery operations manager in san diego, california. we were one of the first stations to pilot a fleet of electric vehicles. we're striving to deliver a package with zero emissions into the air. that has on the environment. we have two daughters and i want to do everything i can to protect the environment so hopefully they can have a great future. >>> building better bay area for a safe and secure future, this is this is abc 7 news. >> good morning, everyone. i'm liz kreutz. people are headed to pacifica to try to beat the heat even though traffic is slow along highway 1 through linda marr. officials officials closed beachfront parking lots and people suspected of violating the closure order could get citations and face fines. but it is going to be very, very hot today and this weekend, so let's get over to meteorologist lisa argen with a check on how hot we can expect. >> good morning

one prong led by benedict arnold is going to lead an army through the main wilderness.the theory was, they would attack quÉbec city directly. they would emerge out of the wilderness and attack quÉbec city. this is benedict arnold. if you look at this painting, this is quÉbec city in the background. and arnold's march to quÉbec turns out to be a nightmare. winter sets in earlier than they plan. he has about 1,100 men. the final 400 have most of the supplies. they turn back. they take all of the supplies with them so the other 700 are trapped in the wilderness with no food. part of the problem for arnold is the americans have a map from the coast of maine from quÉbec. and the map says this route is about 160 miles. the map is off by about a factor of two to three. it's 300 or 400 miles. these guys get caught up in the rivers of northern maine and parts of southern quÉbec in winter and these men starve. these men are walking scarecrows. this account is very heavily recorded. lots of arnold's men leave diaries. and you read about these guys' accounts, they're eating squirre

blue wilderness is made to satisfy that desire.ess. wish you were here. to see how bright the human spirit can shine. to see that no matter what nature does, people will do more. with one of the industry's largest catastrophe response teams, state farm will always be among the first to arrive and the last to leave. to help show that human nature is greater than nature. like a good neighbor, state farm is there.® ♪ >>> time now for "pop news" and janai is back. >> all right. fans are praising justin bieber's new song "holy," it's one of the top trending videos on youtube. more than 21 million views. check this out. ♪ running to the altar like a track star can't wait another second, oh, god ♪ ♪ running to the altar like a track star ♪ >> in the video, beeber is a laid off oil worker and his love interest is played by ryan destiny, and they receive an act of kindness by a soldier played by wilmer valderrama. it also features chance the rapper who has done a number of collabs with bieber. this is bieber's first song since he released h

here we are with a nation in the wilderness. a public health crisis that has killed nearly 200,000 of our neighbors, friends, innocent souls, mostly in the poor community who have no place to hide. that number is growing. an economic crisis that puts tens of millions of you out of work. facing eviction. living on the edge. sure you are having a safe place to live. ripping the blinders off systemic racism. and so many of you the ability to reach god-given potential. they existed long before things got much worse. those at the top see things going up, but those in the middle and below see things getting worse. falsee leaders who bear witness. what does it mean if the stock could source, if family -- the stock market soars? on the brinkeeter of homelessness. lining up just to get some bread, milk, food. those in power say, cut unemployment benefits. work,se that cannot find even proposing to cut the snap program. to fund social security. in the middle of a pandemic, reopen our schools without the resources or guidance they need to

bringing a new kind of he civilized existence into the wilderness. what about daniel boone himself? what would you say about the way he is depicted? >> he seems depicted as a plain and ordinary man. >> plain and ordinary? yeah, okay. >> my interpretation of that is he's trying to lead regular, normal american people into the west, and that it's a place for the people of the united states, to go west and to, you know, head into this brave new world, and any man can do it. it's not just some military officer, some wealthy person who is paying for the expedition. it's normal men, taking them, exploring into the new world. >> that's interesting. i like that emphasis on ordinary, the ordinaryness of this party. he seems to be wearing kind of the leather suit that it's appropriate to picture him in, yet bingham has transformed it into a very areal-looking kind of -- he looks like almost like a middle-class gentleman. particularly i think, by giving him a different kind of hat, there's a way that he's kind of being dressed up from those earlier depictions. anyway, this is a very -- i think

blue wilderness is made to satisfy that des feed the wolf that lives inside your dog with blue wildernessy, i didn't see that. it's not me, it's you. go. >> no, you go, tony. you go. >> take it away. >> okay. >> i was going to quote that old song "we'll see you in september." >> jamie yuccas is on duty. >> we're in good hand. it's your turn. >> i'm so glad your day is starting out that way. it's a long week already and it's only day two. a few stories we think you'll be talking about today. more tributes are pouring in more "black panther" start chadwick boseman who died last week after a four year battle with colon cancer. they include an emotional letter from his friend and co-star michael b. jordan. he posted on instagram yesterday quote i wish we had more time. you showed me,000 be better, honor purpose and create legacy. jordan wrote i'm dedicating the rest of my days to live how did you. rest in power. very powerful statements. it went on to talk about his family and how much he looked up to them. you may not know this, gayle, but the two of them have been linked for quite some time

he feels drawn to the wilderness. this is one of the richest gold streams in scotland and nobody comes here any more i don't know why i think they're not doing their research because the 1st thing is research and the 2nd thing is getting . vincent has been prospecting for some 40 years normally he teaches courses on how to prospect for gold but the crown of hyundai mc has left him without income for months hasn't been able to travel either he's looking for somewhat larger nuggets uses a magnifying glass to do it i've already forgotten all my problems i've only been here a few minutes. what i love doing this issue you're looking on the water with your hand you're blowing away the gravel and sometimes you just see it and that slight the holy grail prospect is well i haven't seen one yet but you just never know. the 1st hours of work of turned up nothing at all pining hasn't helped either. evening comes and still no gold for he's still got high hopes. maybe he'll have better luck the next thing he's glad to see britain's

the fire burns into remote and wilderness area where it's difficult for us to get our equipment into.being able to easily access that fire line makes it a challenge. we rely heavily on aircraft and helicopters. today, firefighters have continued to make very good progress in fresno county. i was there where a couple weeks ago they did heroic work, saving hundreds of homes. just seeing how fast that fire burned within the first day, 45,000 acres, nearly 10 miles. within one day, shows how explosive these fires are and why it's so important this coming weekend, everyone be extra cautious so we can prevent sparking another creek fire. >> it's very busy time for all of you. we appreciate your time being with us. >>> checking in on the weather. of the fire is something to talk about. the fire is huge and there are fires in northern california as well. cal fire, a lot of them are directing the fires, knowing women wind is calm, there will be burn back over already burned areas. a lot of managing of the fires and strategy like a chess game. cal fire is really, really, really good at it. that

i can assure you that you cannot be borne out here in the wilderness, in the forest primeval, without an early love of all of nature's wonders. the great abundance that our creator has provided us. and to realize that we merely have to cut out what pleases us and to plan accordingly. do you know i served 40 years in public service and yet i've often thought that if heaven had given me a position to migrate to light, it would have been upon a small spot of ground well watered and near a good market for the produce. gardening is one of my greatest delights and the cultivation of the soil, i think the most noble vocation of man. your next question? >> we've been told there to keep some pretty detailed records about your gardening adventures. >> so you know about some of my jottings. yes, i do have a number of journals and diaries. i have a garden book. a farm book. whether accounts and the account of rainfall. i was looking at some of them the other day and i realized that i commenced these jottings when i was only 23 years of age. i was not yet living here on our little mountain. i was

and then all the way to sort of neat near future economic disaster and cooks new wilderness you've got political books like real life but also very personal family stories like douglas stewart stuckey payne and bert sugar. so you can really see that the jury here is trying to say we're not just looking to the past and what used to be gray. the literature in the last decades but maybe with these nominees were having a signpost to what could be like in the future hang in with me for a moment because there's another big headline in the world of publishing i want to talk to you about the controversy over j.k. rowling rowling of course best known for the harry potter books but the outrage currently circulating online is about her new detective novel troubled blood what can you tell us about this 1st you have to have a little backstory here j.k. rowling has become a bit notorious online with certain communities particularly trans rights communities because of statements she's made essentially. saying that trans women are not real women that's been very very controversial in this new book of

the continent's dominant force in recent years condemned to the wilderness from next season — punishmente their final throws, they were unexpected as they were impressive, kicking themselves into a 12—point lead against leinster. all before alex goode found a gap and set off for the line. a side with little to lose still hungry. somewhere in there, leinster had their try. the comeback? well, a score to reduce the gap even further, it seemed a matter of time. but saracens are a side with a point to prove, and these points put them beyond reach. the celebrations of a side refusing to go quietly. in rugby league, wigan warriors are into the semifinals of the challenge cup after thrashing hull fc, while warrington wolves remain on course to defend the trophy after beating st helens — but only just, as michael redford reports. the challenge cup trophy on show, but not up for grabs yet. nearly 13 months passed since warrington took control of it after beating st helens. now the same opposition stood in their way once more, with revenge firmly on their minds. their intent was clear early on — j

and here we are, with a nation in the wilderness right now. a public health crisis that has killed nearly 200,000 of our loved ones, friends, neighbors, innocent souls, mostly people in the poor community who have been exposed, who have no place to hide. and that number is growing. an economic crisis that puts tens of millions of you out of work. facing eviction. living on the edge. living on the edge. i mean, what is going to happen when you have to pay that rent, if you are lucky enough to be in a place where you have a safe place to live? offe crises i have ripped the blinders of systemic racism. and i pray so many of you have the ability to reach god-given potential. beforey has existed long , they have existed for a long time. where those at the top see things going up, but those in the middle and below see things getting worse. and we have leaders who bear false witness. who want us to believe that our country has not gone off track. what does it mean if the stock market soars if families teeter on the brink of homelessness? you all see

this -- >> this is the settlers originally coming into wilderness road, boon gap, cumberland gap into the southeast, and we should say that they're primarily small farmers, and they don't even settle necessarily the best land, but land is of such a premium that the desire is to arrive somewhere to settle and if, if it's too crowded then to move on. and we see this pattern replicated over and over again and one of the things that dunbar ortiz tells us, moving even further down -- and all the way over into texas and oklahoma by the 19th century, and dunbar ortiz very much wants to establish that her okey family are the descendants of these scots-irish who kept pushing west. all right. so to get back to this notion of whiteness and why whiteness is so important to country music. thinking about fox's statement there that it represents the sort of bad whiteness, because one of the things that we see today is, whiteness can mean simply not having a racial identity. what are you? well, i'm white. i'm nothing. i'm just -- i'm just normal. well, country music reflects a particular claim to a s

we're talking about hikers and pack packers that had been out in the wilderness some had been in thending labor day holiday. what started as rather peaceful trip turned into something else quite dramatic as a result of this creek fire that continues to burn out of control. word from people on the scene there, that they were able to see the stars, because the big problem had been the smoke and the weather. once they got word, the crews got word that the people on the floor could see the stars, and they thought, okay, let's do it and get them out of there. so a total of seven helicopters were helping on this operation over the course of the day. from 3:00 in the morning to 3:00 in the afternoon. these were some families out there, but there were also some first responders out there that needed the evacuate those areas as well. we saw at least one fresno county sheriff's deputy that was trapped. and others needed help getting out as well. like i mentioned, it's been a rollercoaster of emotions from families waiting word from their loved ones, who were out here at 5:00 yesterday afternoo

settlers originally coming into wilderness road, the cumberland gap into the present day southeast. we should say that they are primarily small farmers and they don't even necessarily settle the best land. but land is of such a premium, that the desire is to arrive somewhere, to settle, and if it's too crowded, then to move on. we see this pattern replicated over and over again. one of the things that dunbar-ortiz tells us -- moving even further down ... and all the way over into texas and oklahoma by the 19th century. and dunbar-ortiz very much wants to establish that her family are the descendants of these scotch-irish that kept pushing west. all right, so to get back to this notion of whiteness and why it is so important to country music. i'm thinking about boxes statement that it represents this sort of bad whiteness. one of the things we see today is whiteness can mean simply not having a racial identity. what are you? i'm white, i'm nothing really. i'm just a normal. well, country music reflects a particular claim to a sort of whiteness. what we see with the scots-irish people

we believe there are still people out in the wilderness. when daylight comes, we'll try to find them and get them to safety as well. >> we've heard of injuries. are these burns or injuries through other means? >> two had to be carried on a stretcher. everything from broken bones to burns. so some fairly severe injuries out there. >> how much warning are these people getting prior to evacuations? when you say you're going to go out and look for people once daylight hits, i know you're doing that by air. are you able to do that in other means? i mean, if you're talking approximate people you don't know where they are, i'm wondering about communication. >> right. communication is a huge issue in this area. there's no cellular service, except for small area down by the basin. out in the wilderness, there's no cell phone service. we have tried to get helicopters with p.a. systems. we're trying everything we can to communicate with them. this fire has just been -- is just exploded. so it's really caught everybody off guard. >> real quick before w

arcalld mountain group of around 25 peope who used a hhat was mountain bike trail in of wilder ranchtate >>into a fire brk initially, it was hana garden hose at our neighbor's house and top it over there whecame. escalated to okay we've saved his house the fist time. the fire was moving this way towards us and the bulk of nd m get out the tractor get out thworking on this fire d up cuttintimate that the fire line may cut is a half mile from end to end look on this i c >>came right up to it with charred trees and ash where the underbrush us side. the fully to untouched by flames but the fire did some ho and ev2 outbuildings justin robinson 25 homes in this area off are still standing. 4not everyonewho pitched in 06live heremountain biker friends ofrom santa they just 3 people that from upper body and that lost l,r homes and felt - lpless and hadn't been able to sa and they wanted toso here to helus there here at they'e on what robisis cal feel like they could walk away. maureen kelly kron 4 news. >>help has arrive impacted by the lnu lightnin complex fire offily opened eopget help wi

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and you know, fires occur in the wilderness quite often so everybody who lives in the area is ready to evacuate if need be. so i think at that point in time he wasn't as concerned about it. >> another friend spoke to him a couple of days after you did on i believe september 7th, and he -- that friend did urge him to leave, it was getting worse and george said he didn't want to leave and that he wanted to stay i guess in his home. then what happened, the sheriff's deputies realized how bad it was getting in that area where george lived and they rushed, door to door, to try to get everybody out and when they got to george's he wasn't there. as though he had already left. maybe on foot, maybe he went somewhere. so they couldn't find him and now his home actually did burn down and they haven't found any trace of him and so what do you think happened to george? >> well, i'm holding out a sliver of hope that he went down to the river. he lives right on the river itself. we had spoken several times over the past, you know, 20 years about what to do in in case of a catastrophic fire and headin

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those wildernesses better so we can reduce the risk of fire?ertainly somethinges ent trump keeps stressing as a major issue. miles: the president talked about king the forest and there was a lot of controversy be some changes in the way we to manage the forest if people are going to live in them. each time we successfully put out a fire over the past hundred years and we were very aggressive about it,rv the foret e and other enterprises doing that, we kicked the can ecause it allow more underbrush and fuel to grow, creating more difficult problems. so, at the u.s. forest svice's fire lab in missoula, montana, researchers have been looking at alternatives. one of the ideas is to thin the forests outcome attend them,nd do controlled, managed, prescribed burns. burdens that will not get carried away, making the forest afterwards less of a tinderbox. there is a 30-acre plot that had not burned for 100 years. they let it be. nearby, they thinned and burned to see what would happen. thatas forest in every able bark beetles, and less likely to burn in

it's not surprising environmentalists propose lift protections on this wild pristine wilderness, it's rich in bioitdiversy, it has a lot of species, it hass, salmon, rivhese are the kinds of things environmentalists say you don't want to harm tht biodiversity, but the thing that is so special about the tongass is that ioprovides a service t the rest. it is one of the world's largest carbon sinks. all theld growth forest, the 400, 500-year-old trees have been absorbing carbon dioxidefr the atmosphere for hundreds of years. environmentalis say the impact of cutting down tho pseticular trees could release the equivalent of stting a many as 10 million new cars on the road, the co2 pollution equivalent soft that is smething that has an impact on the planet far r beyond taches just of this one forest in alaska. >> nawaz: coral, as we've seen with previous proposed rollbacks on the environmental protection from this administration, they have been met quickly by do we expect thi happen here? where does this move fit for the broader agenda frothe administration. >> sure.th comes as one of earl

>>oh yeah, actually the ndividu although it's sort of appears wilderness he majority of areas so they were enjoying the wilderness enjoying the upper elevations of the forest step as lake and florence >>then the fire occurred obviously in and the egress for them so i 68 was were unabl come down so they were stay the not in any immediate danger ugh course of several days in coordination with the fresno county sheriff's office, the army national guard. that is fresh snow and the navaair station not a lot more. they coordinated some helicopter lifts and they got up there. starting see yesterday.i forgot what day it is starting yesterday morning very early they out there the relief for the folks out i want to say monday is when they started but then the inversion came they were able to get back up there yesterday morning they went in and they got the rest of those individuals out and they're all safe and hopefully get back to home with their families yeah that's fantastic so great work on that front and hopefully we'll get some. >>increased containment numbers as you guys continue to help

have this housing crisis pushing people further into nature until they are now hard up against the wildernesslding homes. those homes need power. power lines get mixed up in trees. they ignite fire. andhe case of covid-19 other pathogens, it is linked to the wholesale destruction of the national -- the natural environment, particularly the rainforest giving way to agricultural land, to mines, to factories, to residential areas. bringing people closer to wild animals. it is those wild animals that are hosts to hundreds of thousands, close to actually 2 million pathogens, some of which are quite capable of jumping from wild animals to human beings. that is what happened with hiv, with zika, with a whole range of viral infections we have seen recently, and of course covid-19. caroline: what a fascinating way to draw the line. in theerested silverlining to this dark yellow cloud we see hanging over california. there was one hope that we were not traveling so much anymore to an extent was saving the planet. when we start to see china re-fire its engines, does that show it is going to be very short

wilder than the wildest drinkers at oktoberfest it really goes to extremes stick won't you go back to the bridge. david. surely guess what for all his soul still dancing. see how you never went to film school thank goodness see how you don't think much of them schools why. i think they're completely misconceived. and basically poor film students are cooped up there for way too long. for 3 or 4 years. in 3 or 4 years they could shoot 3 features instead of sitting around their learning film theory or other such nonsense. they can learn everything they need to know in a week so you can see everything else is technical. could be left to the technicians. here you can learn about filmmaking from fair haired song online. storyboard. instrumentals to cowards. but there's more. i found at the road film school. it was designed to be the exact opposite of everything you'd normally learn in film school. there are only 2 things i tell people they're really learn. first time out or pick a safety lock using a surgical instrument. and 2nd how to fake a filming permit to not kick. in let's. switch to

the wilderness of cambodia is under threat. pillaged for profit by an illegal timber trade one of one east investigates the plunder of cambodia's forests. on al-jazeera. azerbaijan and armenia accuse each other of starting a new war with the control of the disputed region of nagorno-karabakh. hello again peter they'll be here in doha you're watching al-jazeera these are your top stories. peaceful negotiations can succeed and they will succeed in bringing relief to the yemeni people. yemen's warring factions agreed to what the u.n. is calling the biggest prisoner exchange deal since the conflict began.

i would like to say the eyes and ears and voices of people, we represent nature and the wilderness. that brings me to the cmp corridor. how many people come up to 80,000 people. host: do you have any interest in health care? we can talk about that and we can talk about other things later? max: requested denied, again. and i appreciate that in these moderators are great moderators and i apologize because i know you are doing your. job as best as possible. . please realize, i have not started my time, i am addressing this and you're flushing me. host: that is the time allotted and that is how it was used. max: let me ask for clarity. i'm competing against one had a million dollars and they are the front runners. for me to be that u.s. senate candidate i have be out-of-the-box tonight. host: and we need to know where you stand on the issues. max: i have got to be different. as the moderator i want the question but i do not want to be judged on my answer because the only people judging my answer are the ones from maine. >> now you are taking my time. max: don't interrupt me because i'm

. >> i was thinking as you mentioned that thornton wilder's novel clearly was, gave him an organizing principle for the story of how six strangers themselves share a moment of common disaster . >> that's not theoretical, he had as his inspiration while he was covering in china. he had gotten horrible flu and was laid up. >> china flu leslie. >> the precursor to china flu . >> you read wilder's great novel while he was recovering in china and he saw when he began to tryas we all do when we reporting something with any kind of ambition , said that's the way i can tell the story of these intersecting lives. >> absolutely, it gave it a really cohesive structure to tell. he knew he wanted to be novelistic. let's face facts, people have real incentive. it was going to be graphic, it was going to confront people with the fact that they had had one person called a fourth of july attitude about the bombing area everybody had every incentive to potato it out of their hands but if he could make it novelistic enough and enthralling enough for people not to put it down then it was almost like he w

we have killed the apex predator in those wilderness areas. generalized species of bats, rats, primates who can live and destroy the ecosystem. and we have gone in and even hunted those. and they evolved in the wild with their viruses. like the coronavirus. we have gone in, we have hunted those, we have extracted them, we put them into wet markets which is where covered one came from and wuhan for covered two, they have jumped in some way we don't fully understand from these species to other humans and other mammals. and i do think it is a warning to us. that when you press on mother nature too far. when you go to these extremes, you will get these deeply offended responses. and i do think this is a warning on climate that if you do go through the same extreme on climate, climate change has a couple of differences with sars covered one encoded two. climate change does not pique. viruses pique, climate change is not pique. if we melt the arctic ice, it will be gone forever. it will never reflect the sun again. the ocean will rise and we will li

you could fly for hours over the untouched wilderness.> cooper: david attenborough became a household name in 1979 with his ground-breaking bbc series, "life on earth," which was seen by an estimated 500 million people worldwide. >> attenborough: i know it sounds like a publicist slogan, but it is the greatest story ever told. it's the story of how life developed on this planet and led to you and me sitting here, talking across an ocean. >> cooper: viewers were drawn in by attenborough's enthusiasm and sense of wonder. this was his first filmed encounter with endangered mountain gorillas in rwanda. >> attenborough: it's really very unfair that man should have chosen the gorilla to symbolize all that is aggressive and violent, when that's the one thing that the gorilla is not and that we are. i remember it very vividly. they ended up, two of them, sitting on me. two of the babies sitting on me. was i alarmed? was i frightened? was i-- concerned that the mother of those two baby chimps was going to turn on me? not at all. not for a microsec