the last one which impacted power grid in and around kyiv region and air radio sense in the last couple of dais and the people who live there every time they hear that, they are wondering when the next one could be especially considering we ve had multiple ones over the past month nearly each week but out in the east it s a much different story, that s with fighting continues to be very intense especially in the town of bakmut in the donesk region and russian forces are trying to surround the town and capture it. russia is using a lot of resources to take a town that really only offers advantages. if bakmut were to fall, they could use launching pad to strike on larger urban areas to the north, however, ukrainian forces on the font lines say they are digging in for the long haul. the enemy intensified activities including electronic
miguel marquez joins me now with his reporting. have you seen it all. truly, with you were on the font lines in the e.r. when the pandemic began and then there when people were getting vaccinated. and now you re here now to see people who are unwilling to and facing dire consequences. believe me, if i never had to go into another covid icu, i would be perfectly happy not to. i am vaccinated. i am wearing a mask again even though i m vaccinated. and when i travel and i do all of the this stuff, i make sure and do that because places like louisiana, arkansas, mississippi, all places i ve been in the last several weeks, covid is everywhere. the delta variant is everywhere. and while the numbers may not show it, doctors say it is infecting people in rural and cities but more deadly as well. amy matson struggles to breathe. what does it feel like to have covid?
warning it is going to get worse before it gets better. fierce fires burning in the hills of napa county. strong diablo winds ramping up today. thousands forced from their homes. the entire city of calistoga, 5,000 people, ordered to evacuate. and you can see right there, the lines of traffic. and now comes word, two fires have combined as one. abc s linzie janis is in santa rosa. reporter: tonight, dc-10s, and this 747 supertanker, part of the all-out effort to contain what could become the deadliest and most destructive wildfires in california history. we are not out of this emergency. we re not even close to being out of this emergency. reporter: this team from san francisco in a hand-to-hand, house-to-house battle. on the font lines, firefighters dealing with thick smoke and rough terrain. so, this fire is about to jump this road here up this hillside. there is a significant potential for that. if you look at the fuels, they re very, very dry. reporter: more than two doze
6,000 american muslims serving on the front lines, serving in the american military, the guards, reserves or active duty members fighting on the font lines to defend america an enin addition to the fact you have police officials, judges, you have all kinds of muslim americans. this would have a serious impact on the overall security of america. this would have a serious impact on american security if you ban muslim americans. part of american fabric, you know, the people of the muslim faith as are all people of faith and most people that don t practice any type of faith. it s part of who we are. ayman, thanks so much. steve, let s ask you finally about the critique of donald trump. we have heard from some and also silence. well, it s interesting to see who s critiquing him and how they re doing it. look an the republican side. jeb bush, one of the first out with a statements condemning him yesterday, john kasich, carly fiorina. what do they all have in common?