and leaves they can change on a dime. the larger fuels, however, it can take them between 10, 100, a thousand hours for them to respond to the atmosphere and right now we are looking at some very, very low moisture content in these heavy dead fuels especially with all the high temps and the lower hr s. typically we don t see these drought-like conditions until late summer but we usually have higher hrh s to keep from igniting and with that a lot of our fires over the past couple of weeks have been started from equipment use from carbon and getting into the fuels and leading through the heavy fuels and getting much larger fires than what we would like. jacqui: okay, all right. katie, thank you so much. hopefully folks that have listened to take pointers so we don t see anything spiral out of control. thank you very much for your
kremlin, including one dramatic instance in which bruce ohr reportedly met with a russian oligarch named oleg deripaska and tried to convince him to become a cooperate were u.s. law enforcement against the russian government. the president has been sending angry tweets about bruce ohr for weeks now. last month, house republicans summoned ohr for closed door testimony. but now we re told to expect the president to release classified information from ohr s, quote, investigative activities. joining us now is congressman jim himes who is a member of the house intelligence committee. congressman, thanks very much for being with us. hi, rachel. what is your reaction to this reporting from axios that the president is going to declassify these materials? first of all, i should mention that it s just axios reporting this. other people aren t matching this reporting. i don t know if that means they re just ahead of the story or maybe they ve caught on to something that isn t going to happen.
become a cooperator were u.s. law enforcement against the russian government. the president has been sending angry tweets about bruce ohr for weeks now. last month, house republicans summoned ohr for closed door testimony. but now we re told to expect the president to release classified information from ohr s, quote, investigative activities. joining us now is congressman jim himes who is a member of the house intelligence committee. congressman, thank you very much for being with us. hi, rachel. what is your reaction to this reporting from axios that the president is going to declassify these materials? first of all, i should mention that it s just axios reporting this. other people aren t matching this reporting. i don t know if that means that they re just ahead of the story or maybe they ve caught on to something that isn t going to happen. do you have expectations about this? well, i m certainly intrigued by it. i m intrigued by it because of course they ve declassified othe
himself need to come out and squash this civil wa are if hr?s that s up to donald trump. he certainly for a long time felt steve bannon channelled what he wanted to accomplish. but at the same time, he s criticized mitch mcconnell and also stood with him and endorsed his chosen candidate in alabama who eventually lost. so donald trump still hasn t figured out i think how to thread the needle when it comes to this sort of pitfalls on both sides kind of issue. in fact, i think a lot of presidents in his shoes would do their best to stay out of it as much as they could because once you start picking a id soo, you risk perhaps losing in a primary or getting an enemy elected to the senate. and so those are very dangerous calculations that he is still
of environmental con sraeugs. she says the report is outdated. the document is nearly a year old. no conclusion should be drawn from this partial outdated study. what would we learn if it s a year old, what s changed? nothing. fracking is 60 years old. there s nothing new to learn. it doesn t pollute the water. hr s is lisa jackson said there has never been gretchen: the director of the e.p.a. brian: new york is so depressed upstate. it could revitalize the economy. they have been sitting on this report for two years. it s up to the governor to green light it. movies like matt damon could help environmentalists stop fracking from happening. would you go up against hollywood billionaires? these are powerful people.