for them. and that s because they say the temperatures increase, the humidity drops, and the winds pick up. that s the time when this fire begins to expand even more. we ve seen it grow dramatically over the last couple of days and they expect it to continue, unfortunately. firefighters also saying this is a difficult fire because in very steep areas. they say it s hard to get to people and homes. a lot of the homes are big, say five-acre lots, the homes are essentially surrounded by the forest, a lot of which is overgrown and dry. so they re asking people to pay attention to evacuation orders, to pack their bags. some people are listening while others are choosing to stay here. i talked to a couple of neighbors who say they just don t want to leave, they ll continue to watch the flames and see how the situation develops. but they don t want to leave their homes, they say they ll do everything they can to protect their homes. there has an increase in resources here. we are ex
Of violent clashes with protesters breaking barricades and Fire Crackers going off. Where do things go from here . Plus, Columbia University asking police to stay on campus for weeks after a chaotic night where officers went into a building where protesters were barricaded. The school now going remote for the rest of the semester. And donald trump taking advantage of a day off from court. The former president plans miz his First Campaign rally since his criminal trial began. Were live in battleground, wisconsin. And a new decision from the Federal Reserve on Interest Rates. What it means for your bottom line and the never ending battle against inflation. Our nbc News Reporters are following all of the latest developments. We begin with nbcs Steve Patterson who is at ucla where police are standing by. Steve, whats the latest there . Chris, the latest is happening behind me right now. Its the most action we have seen all day. Im going to step off and show it to you. Take a look. You can
to try to get the help they know they need because of the stig that that comes with it. it also had the effect of encouraging other members of congress and staff who were in the capitol that day to also seek help. i have had dozens of people come to me. really. because you said what you said, because you acknowledged that you were having some struggles after the attack and got help for it, i did, too. do you feel like this commemoration tomorrow, one year since the 6th is retriggering for you? in some ways it is, because watching the video i am reminded of how vicious and violent that attack was. it does bring some of that back. however, more importantly, for those of us who have gone through it i mean all of us it s important that we commemorate this moment, and we do it in a way that honors the truth of that day. because the most important principle that we are all pursuing right now, for those of
to excite and motivate these voters to come out and do it. i think this is a wake-up call for the republicans, the republicans on capitol hill, to make sure they re fighting for this economic agenda. i d say this to van and jen before they get too cocky after last night s the fact that republicans won a few state elections. think you re going to start hearing a lot more about the threat of speaker nancy pelosi and there is nothing that will go and turn out republicans and trump voters like the possibility of that happening. van? you talk about excitement. and what i think you re going to see is even more exciting is just donald trump s consistently picking on people, retriggering, retraumatizing people. i ve never seen this much upset among liberals and progressives. you have liberals and progressives who wake up every day upset. they are just looking at the calender waiting for an opportunity to come flooding down to vote to send a message to donald trump. you are correct, there
retriggering the identity. that s not a solid thing. it can be suppressed again. it canning managed again. we do not need to look at it fatalistic tension between sunni and shia. we have coexisted and lived with each other and married each other for centuries. because you know iraq so well, 20% are kurds and they ve been activated in the latest round, shall we say? what sort of role might they take in a short-term solution right here in. the kurds, the kurds are actually have separated more or less from iraq, not politically and economically and have their own autonomy. they want protection of their own kurdish area and make sure isis is away from their kurdish area. they have managed to get all of the army actually in controlling of their borders. so as far as the kurds is concerned, this is an arab issue, a sunni-shia issue not a