gold mining district, this is all based on his own experience in the yukon. is a used, bought and sold, gradually learned how to adapt and survive in a primitive dog eat dog world. what does this sound like. in the last half of the novel he meets up with john thornton, a master who treats buck with kindness and love. but for thornton becomes challenge by his growing desire for the wild, he begins to disappear in the forest for longer periods of time but always returns to thornton. one day book returns to find thornton and his crew killed by some american indians. angry beyond comprehension buck attacks and kills several native americans, then ventures into the forest and becomes the leader of a wolfpack. despite being fully wild now bookstore returns to the place of thornton's to each you to mourn the loss of his best friend. interpretations. it is portrayed as a symbol of social darwinism. the survival of the fittest. that is what life is all about. representative the cruelty of capitalism, of exploitation. in many ways the call of the wild reminds me of the

yukon you can expect this from us but you can expect more we have interests in china we are in a very different very difficult situation this is how far we can support you but please see the complicated situation that we are and ok our last question to you do you think this is going to end peacefully you are promoting a coexistence of the 2 systems is it going to end well. for the going to end well because a single way out is. between hong kong beijing and that's that they have to have the work they have to do right now and sit down at the table and start talking that's right sherri we can talk more some point about extending the freedoms but past 2047 we're out of time though i'd like to thank all of our viewers from wrapped around the world for joining us on quadriga today and of course our guests here as well. i'm brian thomas for all of us thanks so much for being with us. if. you still need our ears to hear in the future. can we make music some with amount of downfalls. and will new technologies expand down son costs. brain basis and journey into the future of listening. to small

this is all based on his own experience in the yukon. he is abused and beaten, bought and sold through a variety of careers but he survived in the doggy dog world. what does this? in the last half of the novel he meets up with john thorton who is a master who treated him with kindness and love. his love for thorton becomes challenged by his growing desire for the wild. he begins to disappear in the forest for longer period of time but returned to thorton and one day he returned to find his crew killed by american indians, angry behind comprehension he attacks and kills native americans and ventures into the forest and becomes the leader of the wolfpack. despite being fully wild he still returned to the place each fd. to mourn the loss of his >> so interpretation, one, the call to the wild is pretrade as a symbol of social darwinism as the dog eat dog world of capitalism of nature red of tooth and claw and survival of the fittest who breed and survive, that is what life is all about. and number two others have interpreted his novels repre

our yukon police not happen again. our yukon police not happen again.. it happens every single day to wheelchair users. something needs to happen, we have been complaining for yea rs. happen, we have been complaining for years. now is the time for action. we deserve equality. years. now is the time for action. we deserve equalitylj years. now is the time for action. we deserve equality. i really hope that you speaking out and sharing your story helps to make that happen. thank you to much for talking to us this morning. i think it is about to say it will be warm, dare i say hot this bank holiday weekend? we are using the hot word this weekend. how about this for a saturday morning view from the lake district is a bit of nest year and 30 started, but plenty more hazy sunshine is coming through. especially across the large part of england and wales to start the weekend. many of us hereby get to see some sunshine as the day goes on. heat coming around this area of high pressure across the continent. so, the flow of air starts to bring that up from the sout

impacted by your past and you realize that you are a product of the past and of your country's history yukon's. print yourself from it and i think that really rang true for me i've been living abroad all in all for 20 years and i think i was often also confronted with negative stereotypes as a german abroad and i just realized that i needed to go back into my family history and confronted in a different way than i had been confronting it in school but in your book as well a german tourist says to you it's about time germans feel confident about their country again. is it has germany dumb enough to memorialize it it has done a lot think it's never enough i mean memorialization all memorializing is always going to be important both of level and on a personal one but that doesn't mean that we have to tunney feel guilty as drummond's i do think though that we need to replace the term goal with responsibility i think we need to continue to look back at our troubled past and think about especially now that generation who experience the world war 1st hand both on the perpetrator side and the victim s

it was when they were coming up the main stem of the yukon river.ratures may have been 70 degrees. that may not sound that bad, but they're used to temperatures closer to 60 degrees. that much of a difference is too much for the fish. maybe a day or two they can handle it. for the long-term journey that may make, that becomes too much. heat stress takes over, and they end up dying from that. and yes, unfortunately, that's the thing. it's the economic impact. in the short-term term, yes, this is a big toughest thing. -- tourist thing. people fly to alaska to go salmon fishing. you're talking about 1,000 out of a population that they expect is about two million. in the short term it's not going to cause those concerns. but the fish are no longer going to spawn eggs. four to five years ago when they would have made the migration trip themselves they have to worry are the numbers going to be there. it's more of a long-term concern rather than a short-term what's happening now. especially since we're starting to see more and more of these where you end u

quarter with negative growth so the politicians need to act they need to do something to stabilize the yukon. and automatically need to secure jobs that's the real issue the black 0 is all very well but it's basically a fetish. every year since 2014 the german states revenues have been higher than its expenses even though public services like schools and hospitals are underfunded railways too. we need to move on from this crazy idea that saving is always good is always bad the opposite is true when times are tough we need to invest so that people can keep their jobs and we can guarantee stability. so keeping the future in mind the future and also future generations that's what we need to do that's my point think of me i'm 30 and i keep hearing about the mounting debt that it will be up to me to pay off. raj why is that. the state depends on substance in other words step might have been reduced but assets of the value of streets and bridges public institutions knowledge of capital social housing all of that has been squandered devalued in the past 15 years the state has invested too little to

yukon you can expect this from us but you can't expect more we have interests in china we are in a very different than the very difficult situation this is how far we can support you but- please see the complicated situation that we're in okay how last question to you do you think this is going. to end peacefully youou're promoting a co existence of the two systems is it going to end well i believe the going to end well because a single way out he said then the solution between hong kong beijing. and that's that they hahave to the homework they have to do right now. and sit down at the table and start talking that's right. jerry we can talk more some point about. extending the freedoms but- bass twenty forty seven rather time though i'd like to thank. all of our viewers from wrapped around the world. joining us on quite read it today and of course our guest here as well. i'm brian thomas for all of us thanks so much for being with us

yukon seem to have something going early before he got injured. take me back to that first game , that catch against minnesota . >> it was cool but at the same time just another touchdown. i have been scoring touchdowns my whole life. >> touchdown in the nfl, your first game . >> we were down by a lot, i wasn't that happy with how things are going at all. >> i am a pro now. >> other people might have thought different, given that situation. i want to talk about your family. your brother and emmy award nne in 2019 for drama series. you have a lot to live up to. >> other actors they were good. i know what everybody is seen and i am seen. >> that is one have of a family. a baseball player, actor and a receiver. will show you the getting ready for the 49ers and chiefs coming up here for arrowhead. i better get off the field, back to you. >>> you better watch it, you step on the field. you just might get hit. >> dante pettis has yet to make a catch in the preseason but a rookie teammate had a couple catches for 75 total yards. jaelyn heard got to touch

george, what's happening here, the salmon as they travel up the yukon river, the migration routes theyreaches what's more or less a thermal. in essence they don't upstream because there's not oxygen. when you a lot of orange on temperature map you know it's warm. we're indicating above average temperatures, that deep shading of red that's well above average that's for the month of july. the temperatures, in order for the salmon to spawn appropriately, they need about 60-degree water temperatures. you heard the scientist a moment ago, up to 20 degrees above that ideal river temperature range we're talking 70, 80 degrees fahrenheit in the early parts of july and that's indicative of an extremely warm stretch of weather they experienced. in fact, anchorage, their average monthly temperature for july was 65.3 degrees fahrenheit. that's 6.5 degrees above average. six of the last eight days in n anchorage have set records. on top of that, we got low river levels with the doubt. >> i mean it's happening we're seeing it right before our eyes. >> climate change is one of the challenges facing o

thousand of these fish out of the rel 2 million salmon that run the 500 to 1,000-mile stretch up the yukonriver to migrate during early july. they believe they died off because of heat stress. try to understand that the more heat in water, the warmer the water temperatures, the less dissolved oxygen is within the water. so the fish have a temperature block. there's not oxygen to spawn and that causes problems. scientists believe this forces some of the fish to die. look at the temperature departure from normal across the entire state. it was above average, well above average near the south central portions of the state. here's the cuon river. here's the koyukuk river, migration areas where the salmon move upstream to lay their eggs during the season. the issue is their ideal river temperature for the migration season early july is about 60 degrees. but the water temperatures were sitting roughly at 70, even higher temperatures reported in some of the local jus outlets there, as well. unfortunately, this trend looks like it may continue especially if we have julys and previous months like w

but some yukon from 1932, unemployment was estimate now in the neighborhood of 25 percent, it's very hard mccormick managed to be in favor of hoover. many other wise conservatives newspaper publishers were we should try something as roosevelt in may of 1932. so there was a kind of spectrum of roosevelt acceptance to probation in the present 1932. i might've been greater and you know, had he actually ran a more conservative campaign. it's also clear that many people like hearst a particularly indulge themselves in the illusion that once in office, they would influence him to do the kinds of things they wanted rather than what he wanted. her stew is a very much in favor of cutting taxes for example, ask roosevelt to do that and wanted him to do that. garner was the sitting speaker of the house and tried to institute national failed tax which was a los period runs but had to say not going to do that. there was and it was hard to be pro- leaders. i'm sure some people tried. mostly people were sort of trying to influence roosevelt rather than necessarily to oppose him. they became fishes

here the yukon river and the koyukuk, focusing on the salmon die-off.d the warmest july on record beating the previous by about 6.5 degrees above average. looking at august so far, obviously the month is not done yet. we're averaging at this point about 8.2 degrees above the average. in fact, six of the last nine days have set record high temperatures. here's the thing, it's not just the heat, though, we're dealing with drought in some of these areas. this is a concern because cities especially ketchikan, and other cities to the south, are no longer allowed to get hydro-power because the water levels are too low. they're having to resort to other forms of energy, most leave diesel in these areas, to power a lot of these communities. this isn't just an issue for alaska. globally we also had the hottest july on record. again, this coming after as we mentioned the hottest june on record. so i think the main concern here is is this going to become a long-term concern, where you and i are meeting again every month talking about it being the hottest month on

can yukon firm that and if you plan to meet with him? >> no comment. >> the iranian official says he came at the invitation of france to review an anti-nuke commitment which the u.s. has withdrawn from. the french president says g7 leaders are looking for a way to ease the growing tension between the u.s. and iran. cnn's chief white house correspondent jim acosta is covering all these developments for us at the summit. so, jim, the iranian foreign n minister showing up for the summit by the invitation of france. >> right. >> so a curve ball is how some white house officials are calling it but was this also a surprise to the other g7 attendees? >> it sounds like there was not a lot of advance warning far lot of people here at this summit, fredricka. the u.s. seemed awfully surprised by the whole thing. as you mentioned a few moments ago when the president was asked about this, he had no comment so it sounds as though the president even though he has a lot to say about all the other subjects on the agenda at the g7 didn't want to wade into

a researcher and tribal official in the alaskan yukon says she's never seen a salmon dieoff to this extend before. you're about to see a lot of heart careful handiwork destroyed in a matter of seconds. watch this teenager climb over a glass barrier just to tear apart this sand sculpture in a hotel lobby in hawaii. her companion is making a video of it. it was all captured on surveillance video as well. police in honolulu say they know who did it but they're at a loss to explain why. >>> here's a lesson we can all learn about walking around in a storm. lightning struck a few inches from this man. as he walked home in the rain in conway, south carolina. see it rattles him so much he drops his umbrella then picks it up and runs to safety. look at that. that man says he is blessed that he wasn't hurt. >>> and alligator sightings are nothing new in florida, right? this may be taking it to a whole new level. in the last week a gator was spotted actually climbing a fence at the naval air station in jacksonville. yeah, i didn't know an alligator could climb a fence, either. how about this image of

we have an organization, the yukon voter center. we are unique in having services of the computer science department based department for lack of a better word. they evaluate equipment and systems and they are completely nonpartisan, they are not vendors, they are not selling anything and that has been a big help to us. the computer chips in our tabulator's, they have paper ballots, we have a strong audit process after the election but i would like to see it do more with the audit process. right now people trust is the most important thing we are dealing with. the stronger audit process the better off we will be. we are at 5% of the precincts and three offices in each precinct. we used to do 10%. there is a machine audit that has proven to be 99% accurate. the cards are tested before and after. the election officials nailed them to the voting center, check them to make sure they are programmed properly and mailed them back. we do nothing online. that is why when we get dollars from the state to purchase electronic poll books that at

the cards are tested both before and after by the yukon voting center. the election officials send them to the voting centers and a check them to make sure they are programmed properly and they mail them back. we do nothing on line. that is why when we did get dollars from the state to purchase electronic poll books at the time it seemed like a very good idea. this was about five years ago. it's much more efficient and it's much more accurate. but when they evaluated three different versions of electronic poll booths they advise us not to purchase them because they did not think they were -- and i think the reason they offered it at the time because it's rather surprising to be honest. a lot of people are using them. they said their question was about recovery and what happens if a crash. i think we are on the verge of having a solution to that. the more important question i had was yes it's sure we are going to order people not to connect them to the internet but they are capable of being connected and even that was enough to have questions in their min

we have an organization called the yukon voting center. we may be unique in the country in having the services of a computer sciences based -- it is part of the computer science division. they test equipment. they evaluate equipment. systems.uate they are completely nonpartisan, objective. they are not vendors. they are not selling anything. that has been a big help to us. they every election test all of the computer chips in our tabulators. we have been using the same tabulators since they were purchased many years ago. they have served us very well. we have paper ballots. we have a fairly strong audit process after the election, although i would like to see us do more. right now people's trust is the most important thing we are dealing with. i think the stronger an audit process we can have, the better off we will all be. it is the next thing i would like to do in connecticut is strengthen our audit. we audit 5% of all of the eachncts, three offices in precinct after the election. we used to do 10%, but it is a machine audit. it has prov

. >>> what does a pakistani boy growing up in the yukon have in common with one of america's most beloved musical superstars? it turns out quite a lot. that's what prompted him to write a book that's become the feel-good film of the summer. we'll show you the moment he found out the boss read it and how he got his blessing to make the movie. >>> plus, he is the chef redefining dining altogether. we're going to introduce you to the superstar chef and the revolution he's brought to america. you'll even get a glimpse of a meal like no other. >> i want to do that. >> that is all ahead. >>> but we begin this morning with new details on financier jeff epstein. a medical examiner ruled epstein's death a suicide by hanging. the 66-year-old was found dead in his manhattan jail cell one week ago. epstein, who has been linked to powerful figures and presidents, was scheduled to be tried next year on sex trafficking charges involving underage girls. kenneth prag is here with more. good morning. >> reporter: epstein's lawyers say they're not happy with the medical examiner's findings and they plan to

we have an organization which is very, very valuable in a state called the yukon voting center got i think at this point we may be unique in the country and having services of the computer science department based, it's part of the computer science department lack of a better word, a division i guess, and they test equipment. they even would equipment. they evaluate systems and they of course are completely nonpartisan objective, not vendors, not selling anything. that has been a very big help to us. they also, every election, test all the computer chips that are in our tabulators. so are tabulators, we've been using the same ones that they were purchased with hava funds many years ago. they have served us very well. we have paper ballots. we have a fairly strong audit process after the election although i would like to see it do more with an audit process. just because i think that right now people stress is most important thing we are doing with here. and so i think the stronger and not a process we can have the better off we will all be. it is i think the next thing i like to conn