And were live this morning awaiting the start on the forum from the center for strategic and international studies. Live coverage should start in a moment. Thank you all for we really appreciate you joining us. Thats better. Thank you all for coming today. Really appreciate you joining us here today. Thanks for coming out this morning. I think weve got a really exciting morning of discussion. First of all, breeief introductions, im Whit Saumweber director of the stephenson ocean security project. And from my point of view, there is no better representation of that nexus than the issue of Climate Change and how its impacting our oceans and what that means for our broader world. A few weeks ago the ipcc released reports taking deeper dives into the effects Climate Change is having on this world. One focused on the impact on lands, and the ocean and the cry owe sphere. That report is fascinating. Its the current state of the science about what we know, what we understand, the impacts of C
Today. Really appreciate you joining us here today. Thanks for coming out this morning. I think weve got a really exciting morning of discussion. First of all, brief introductions, im Whit Saumweber director of the stephenson ocean security project. We are a program thats focused on the intersection of marine sustainability challenges and National Security issues. And from my point of view, there is no better representation of that nexus than the issue of Climate Change and how its impacting our oceans and what that means for our broader world. A few weeks ago the ipcc released reports taking deeper dives into the effects Climate Change is having on this world. One focused on the impact on lands, and the ocean and the sphere. That report is fascinating. Its the current state of the science about what we know, what we understand, the impacts of Climate Change are going to be on the ocean. And it posted a really, really stark view of the differences between taking strong, aggressive acti
Attacks and strokes. Millions are at risknd theres some big news out this afternoon about a pill that could help protect you. And ins of the American West under threat. The wild horses and the people working to save them. Good evening. Parts of california are hell on earth tonight. Three massive wildfires are burning out of contro the largest in northern helifornia is now the most destructive in states history. To the south, two others are ripping through seaside communities. More than 174,000 acr already destroyed and today, the news that at least 11 people have died, dozens missing. Were in malibu, one of the hardest hit areas under alert tonight. Kathy park. Reporter the home behind me is a total loss. Te firefi are still actively on the front lines waiting for the winds to come ba , and in northern california, a major wildfire there obliterated one community and is thrning another. Ferocious flames in Southern California tearing tough the region. Destroying homes and lives. Un i ca
Parts of northern and Southern California with about 15,000 people under mandatory evacuation orders. Two fires are burning outside of los angeles, the woolsey and hill fires and in the north, the camp fire has now matched the deadliest fire in state history. An additional six human remains were recovered, which brings our current total to 29. Two more deaths in the woolsey fire bring the total number of People Killed in the state to 31. But its the camp fire thats proving to be the most devastating. Its now believed to be the most destructive in california history, burning through 111,000 acres and destroying more than 6,000 homes, businesses, and other structures. Officials say its just 25 contained. About 52,000 people have evacuated in butte county with more than 200 still unaccounted for. Some of those people may be in shelters and unable to contact family. Nbcs Steve Patterson is in paradise, california, one of the towns hardest hit by the camp fire. Steve, good morning. Reporter
2018. Now, a debate in the race for maine governor, including janet mills, sean hannity, and alan karen and terry hayes. This is 90 minutes. Thanks, everyone. Thanks for coming. Im going to guess that that applause was not for me, right . Thats ok. I will take it anyway. Coming. U all for im the president of the university of new england and i couldnt be happier to be hosting this event here at uni tonight. Id like to knowledge they are an press herald, who have been our partners in organizing this event. They have been really terrific partners. Thank you very much to the press herald. [applause] thethank you all to journalists who have helped put this together and who will be moderating the event tonight. We want to acknowledge the work of journalism and for the functioning of this society. [applause] and mess up really, i would like candidates, the candidates for coming tonight, for dedicating their time to this event, and, most importantly, for their commitment to our state, the sta