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northbay wildfire disaster is still growing with no end inside. as we watch the fires spread tonight authorities confirmed two more deaths in sonoma county. ringing the number of people killed in these fires at least 23. 180 other people have been injured. hunters are reported missing in the disaster zone. the huge fast-moving fires have consumed 265 square miles. an area equivalent to five times the size of san francisco. the latest damage report is staggering. estimated 500 homes and businesses destroyed. 8000 firefighters are on the fire lines. the latest cal fire map shows how what started as a string of fires is beginning to merge into one mega fire. we have live coverage. paul chambers in napa county where wind has shifted the flames that threatened new communities. bill martin is tracking the wind and a red flag warning in effect right now. live in bennett valley in santa rosa. what is next depends on mother nature. reporter: people are waiting and watching. ....
that those first beers and breads were relying on yeasts from insects, too. brangham: all that and more, on tonight s pbs newshour. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: bnsf railway. and with the ongoing support of these institutions: this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. brangham: it was north korea s own version of fireworks for the fourth of july the communist state today fired off a new missile that may, some day, put the united states within range of its weapons. nick schifrin begins our coverage. reporter: on this july 4, north korea declared independence from what it called american nuclear threats. ( translated ): the scientists and technicians have successfully test-fired the newly developed inter- continental ballistic missile. reporter: in pyongyang, north koreans celebrated what appears to be north korea s mos ....
that those first beers and breads were relying on yeasts from insects, too. brangham: all that and more, on tonight s pbs newshour. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: bnsf railway. and with the ongoing support of these institutions: this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. brangham: it was north korea s own version of fireworks for the fourth of july the communist state today fired off a new missile that may, some day, put the united states within range of its weapons. nick schifrin begins our coverage. reporter: on this july 4, north korea declared independence from what it called american nuclear threats. ( translated ): the scientists and technicians have successfully test-fired the newly developed inter- continental ballistic missile. reporter: in pyongyang, north koreans celebrated what appears to be north korea s mos ....
operating i in knots of differet times. and that kind of institutional history or earaches are is one of the reasons why i wanted to write this book. initially i conceived it thinking about the current moment and the tendency of the industry is not to turn on a dime. we see lots of industries and the current trying to figure out what to make of the digital convergence. what struck me about the radio particularly the radio study in the 1940s and 1950s is how quickly it had adopted to the introduction of television. very quickly you had a return to profitability by the radio industry as a whole. but when i began to scratch the surface a little bit of reading different kind of trade literature and looking at different archives, i began to see that a lot of the things that had been talked about as new at that moment seems like multiple radios in the house or things like local and revising sales kept things called new in the preceding years. i kept going back and going back. ....
that is part of the balance. we did look at everything. the reason we need to move now is the budget caps are in place now. we have the information to go forward and if we do not, we will have to cut training and maintenance and we do not want to do that. i thank all of you. you mentioned the emerging threat. the committee is clear on what they need to do. all of you take the best interest of our men and women who are serving at heart. i know you have a lot on your plate today. thank you. thank you. ayotte.a at kelly and want to thank our redness is during challenging times for our country. i wanted to follow-up on some of the remarks that senator chambliss made. i am he glad to hear how you yourself were actually assisted an a-10. that story can be told many times especially by those who serve on the ground in behalf of our nation and our army, general and described the a-10 as the best support. it has performed incredibly well and our soldiers have confide ....