santa fe, only 30 miles away, locals are warned to stay out of the area. i know we want people who are curious and wants to see what happened and what is burned and if you don t have any business in the area, allow the people working there, national guard, state police, making sure that the homes of evacuees are safe, don t go over burned areas to be a lookie-lou. martha: let s go to dan springer, near the fire line, what is the latest. reporter: an official calling it a make or break day because of the weather. it has been favorable conditions the last couple of days and wind is really light now, but, later today, they anticipate wind gusts up to 45 miles per hour, and, the favorable conditions allow fire crews yesterday to set back fires and created a ten mile long buffer between the los alamos national lab where i am, and, the fire. and the fire chief says only a 10% chance of the fire jumping the line and getting into the lab area, but depends on the
underground right now, but you never know what will happen if fire gets to them, martha. martha: you can see the concern on the faces in those pictures. thank you very much. this is the second massive wildfire that threatened the labs at los alamos, back in may of 2000 a planned burn at the bandoleerings national monument grew to one of the worst fires in the region s history and it was supposed to clear 900 acres of dry bush and blackened 48,000 acres. and about 600 families in los alamos lost their homes. you can see why they are still on edge. 11 years later and investigators later determined determined federal workers failed to properly plan the burn. gregg: another wildfire is burning at a popular tourist spot, in alabama. firefighters battling the flames, at gulf state park, along the gulf shore and so far, more than 200 acres have been charred. florida fire crews are crossing the state line, to help fight the fire. right now, for tourists at the