the elements. first to meteorologist kari hall. kari, is this pretty much our new normal for now? i hope not. i hope we do see changes as we go into the next couple of days. we can loop the smoke over the last 24 hours and see it has not moved. we re seeing it go up in the atmosphere and travels developing story, under way, across-country. that s what we re seeing right now. we want to talk about why do we large fire at port of beruit. have the orange sky and why it s remember, this is where last so smoky right now. month the massive explosion the problem is we re seeing so rocked the city. much of that smoke when you at least 190 people died in that think about the sunlight and blast that flattened nearby neighborhoods. the cause of the recent fire is those light rays that come through, on the when you unclear but the lebanese army says that fire is burning at a warehouse where oil and tires are stored. have short waves that make it new job numbers came out through and
dead after a night of rage in colombia over the death of a man who was repeatedly tasered by police for breaking coronavirus rules. in spalls a new n.f.l. season is a browns a kickoff the players also are promising a new era of protest against racial injustice is set to start as well. the greek government is standing firm in telling migrants left homeless after their camp was gutted by fire but they will not be moved to the mainland on the island of less boss the thousands of asylum seekers who feel let down and trapped now face a 2nd night without shelter a fire swept through the maria camp on tuesday night after protests over coronavirus restrictions before more blazes on wednesday so you re going to go reports. the charred remains of the madia refugee camp not a corner untouched by the fire. on the surrounding roads thousands of people full inhabitants of moria crowded with the little they had left vulnerable exhausted stranded on. a humanitarian catastrophe for those alre
california tonight where at least a dozen people are now dead and thousands of homes and businesses have been incinerated in a fire season that is as devastating as it is historic. as we come on the air tonight, nearly 30 enormous and fast- moving blazes are burning across the state, forcing 20,000 people to flee their homes and leaving thousands more in the danger zone. from washington state to oregon, down through california, entire towns have now been wiped off the map, including berry creek, california, and the surrounding area, where tonight at least three people are dead and a dozen more are still missing. the deadly firestorm is now spewing so much toxic ash into the skies, the smoke trails from the blazes are visible from space and on the ground the devastation is even harder to fathom. tonight fire crews are trying to keep pace with the flames but just can t keep up as heavy winds continue to push the flames into a tinderbox of dry brush and houses. more than 100 maj
9/11 when nearly 3,000 people were killed in terror attacks plotted by al qaeda. ahead we will have more on how the country is commemorating this solemn day. first, we want to begin with the historic wildfires that are ravaging it the west coast. in northwest oregon, half a million people were told to evacuate as wildfires grow. nearly 30 massive and fast-moving blazes are burning across the state. you are looking at the charred remains of a neighborhood in northern california. the north complex fire ripped through the area killing at least ten people, making it the state s deadliest fire of the year. danya bacchus is in fresno county, california. what is the containment like on the north complex fire? reporter: anne-marie, the containment is just at 23%. officials say that fire is still a threat, and now more than ever is the time to be vigilant. residents of oregon city evacuated thursday as wildfires crebt toward the portland suburbs. we have never seen this amount o
pandemic are being handled by the country s most watched. and honored to serve. a new generation of firefighters include some of the kids of heroes who died on 9/11. their moving stories as we mark 19 years since the attacks. we ll never forget. first, here s today s eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. if you are advised to evacuate, please do so immediately. you may not get a second chance. the death toll rises out west in a fire season that s as devastating as it is historic. evacuate now. leave immediately. danger is in your area. the mountain was j just glowg red. it was daylight but it was dark. the president face moers backlash for playing down the threat of the coronavirus. the whack job that wrote the book, well, trump knew a little bit. they wanted me to come out and scream, people are dying, we re dying! the latest covid stimulus package proposal gets voted down by the senate after failing to get 60 votes. i can t have a skinny bill when we