Largest fires in state history. Merely one. 4 million acres have burned statewide in nearly 2000 structures have been destroyed. At least seven people have a ed as result of the fires and were injured. Fires like this seem to be a new normal in california with significant delays is coming almost every fall. Climate change has made weather more unpredictable and led to hotter and drier conditions and pushed to fire prone regions. Should we plan to live with this devastation and air quality for many years to come . Is there any way g out . Joine is Scott Stevens a professor at uc berkeley. We have seen several instances in which the devastation from s wildfis become personal including the santa cruz firefighters who lost their own homes thisu year. E also facing concerns about a camp you run. What is the latest . Inthis is a little town called meadow valley. We have a camp there we have used for 130 years w for an undergraduate course and there is a fire called the bear fire to the south
2000 structurehave been destroyed. At least seven people have died as a result of the fires an were injured. Fires like this seem to be a new normal in california with significant delays coming almost every fall. Climate change has made weatherb more unpredi and led to hotter and drier conditions and Housing Developments have pushed to fire prone regions. Should we plan to live with this devastation and air quyeity for many s to come . Is there any way out . Joining the is Scott Stevens a professor at uc berkeley. We have seen several instances in which e devastation from wildfires has become personal including the santa cruz firefighters who lost their own homes this year. You are also facing concerns about a rucamp you what is the latest . This is in a little town lled meadow valley. We have a camp there we have used for 130 years now for an undergradue course and there is a fire called the bear fire to the south that has been moving in our direction. We have been watchiit carefully.
Hong kong Police Arrest a media tycoon and prominent activist jimmy lai after the u. S. Penalizes the citys chief executive carrie lam. 15 ,s in next digital get dip 50 only to reverse losses. The inflation debate. Investors look ahead to u. S. Ppi and cpi as global debt with subzero yields top 16 trillion. A ton of negative that out there. Bob prince tells bloomberg a pickup in inflation would be mind blowing. Frome under an hour away the start of cash equity trading in europe. Lets take a look at futures this morning. Looking at gains across European Equity indexes,. 8 of the gains you seen on the widely traded euro stoxx 50 futures, also on ftse futures. In london. Dax in frankfurt. Looking at games on the u. S. Futures picture. Tradings p minis stronger than nasdaq futures, but you still see green arrows, so it could be a risk on monday to kickoff the week. Lets get the first word news with laura wright in london. Gates billionaire bill says it is mind blowing the u. S. Has not imp
Election 1976, a case study. The hostess political analyst richard skin. With me here in washington today, im mr. Stephen has and the Brookings Institution and professor from georgetown university. This is the first of the series of programs that are going to extend over the full period of the campaign until beyond the election in november and i centennial political bureau. What we want to do is to bring a picture of the american electoral process. We will have special programs dealing with the parties and the media, the Campaign Techniques and polling and the rest. But what we are really aiming to do, this to give you a picture of the way in which we select our american president and how to hundred and 15 or 220 billion americans can provide every four years a process where which leadership can be developed and transferred over these 200 years of american history. What we hope to do is to bring you discussions of these various aspects of the electoral campaign, and begin that discussi
Looming. Sunday night at 8 00 p. M. Eastern on cspans q and a. Election 1976, a case study, your host is richard scannon. With me here is mr. Steven hess and professor howard pettyman of georgetown university. This will extend until beyond the election. What we want to do is to spring a picture of the american electoral process. We will have programs dealing with the parties, the media, Campaign Polling and the rest. But were aiming to give you a look at how we select our president and how americans can provide, every four years, a process by which leadership can be developed and transferred over these 200 years of American History. What we hope to do is bring you various discussions of the as pea aspea aspects of the campaign. The critical elections, the major elections, the watershed elections, if you will, in the american electoral process. How these have developed, how have they responded to american political demands both foreign and domestic. How have they replied to the needs an