A newscast reviewing and analyzing top stories of the day as they happen.
the government and for manafort to keep things moving along. they did. that is the same judge that challenged the special counsel s office and accused them of just trying to use charges of financial crimes to squeeze manafort in giving them information that they could use against president trump. the trial proceeded anyway and the former trump campaign manager that was a wakened by an fbi agent performing a no-knock raid is being confronted with evidence that he hit $60 million from the irs which he received consulting ukrainian politicians. the charges are for falsifying income tax returns, bank fraud and failing to file reports. if convicted, manafort could face 305 years in jail. there s sentencing guidelines for federal cases like that that would suggest that the judge would probably give him something less than that, shep. shepard: what is the next step in this trial, peter? any minute, shep, we expec
It s 27% contained. now people are returning to their homes after they have been evacuated. unfortunately, this is what people are pulling into their driveway to find. you can see that car burned down to metal. a few other houses, the front of the homes left behind that. a total loss. as you take a look out here, this just gives you a guide idea of how much devastation is out here. one of the things that we re finding interesting as we pan over, you ll have rows and rows of homes that are fun. then walk a few feet across the way and you ll see several other homes are perfectly fine. seemingly untouched. that s what firefighters makes this fire so hard to fight. it s very unpredictable and they don t know where it s going next. shep, one note, this particular fire, the seventh moth destructive fire in california history. shepard: and there s so many of them, jeff. yeah, i think about 15 to 17 major wild fires burning in the