Order. Last hearing of the year there is a lot going on this morning so i think we will have people popping in and out but we do have a pretty hard to sto stop 0 this morning a series of votes beginning at 11 and we are going to observe an actual ten minute clock. We are going to be able to have an opportunity for the very, very important conversations this issue. We are here to discuss the impact of wildfires on the reliability of the electric grid iand efforts to mitigate the rik and the grid recently and see. In recent years devastating wildfires and relate tobaccorelated hadron National Attention to the great idsiliency in the face of extreme conditions. Weve remember last yearss campfireem at the deadliest andt destructive in california hstory whichir incinerated the town of paradise and killed 85 inpeople. They determined it was caused by degraded 97yearold powerlines and the strong wind winds, low humidity, drive vegetation and heat. If it is a wakeup call on the inherent risk o
Now if we take a look at the impact of wildfires on the u. S. Electric grid, mitigation technology, Forest Management and power system reliability. Good morning everyone. The committee will come to order. Last hearing of the year here. Theres a lot going on this morning so i think we will have people popping in and out but we do have a pretty hard to stop at 11 00 oclock this morning. A series of votes that are beginning at 11 00 a. M. And we are going to observe an actual ten minute clock, we are told. It will be the first time in Senate History but that is the goal. We want to be able to hear from everyone this morning and have an opportunity for the very, very important conversations regarding this issue. We are here to discuss the impact of wildfires on the reliability of our electric grid and efforts to mitigate wildfire risk and increase good resiliency. In recent years devastating wildfires and related electricity blackouts in california have drawn National Attention to the chal
[ cheers and applause jimmy thats what im talking about. Hey. Hot crowd tonight. Hot crowd. Welcome to the tonight show, everybody. Youre here. You made it. [ cheers and applause thank you for watching welcome to another special nfl postgame edition of the tonight show. As always, thank you for having us in your living room along with your one friend who cant take the hint that its time to leave after the game [ laughter ] if you guys want to go to bed, i can lock up. [ laughter ] yeah, were coming you to after tonights game between the packers and the chiefs tonight was supposed to feature two of the nfls best quarterbacks, Aaron Rodgers and patrick mahomes. But mahomes is still injured and a back up player played in his place. Steve oh jimmy yes, for chiefs fans, its basically like getting tickets to hamilton and then hearing, stepping in for Linmanuel Miranda tonight will be vanilla ice [ laughter and applause well, we already got a sitter, right . Yeah, we got the sitter. Thats goo
Travel to missoula, montana. With a population of about 66,000, montanas second largest city sits on the western part of the state in the heart of the northern rocky mountains. Over the next hour, well learn about the history of missoula and the surrounding region. Missoula is located in the western part of montana. We probably claim it to be the largest city inside the rocky mountains. Because we have a branch to our east and a branch to the west. So were located in the heart of western montana. In a very ferre tile area. When captain christopher p. Higgins established missoula, actually established hellgate first, which is the immediate predecessor, it was because, it was the nexus, it was the hub in western montana. Because to the north youve got the mission and to the south youve got an increasing settlement in the Bitterroot Valley and in 1860 you have lieutenant john mullin completing the military road from fort benton in the east to walla walla in the west. So anything everybody
Curves have gone crazy we need to blast them with some energy no. I think the un had a thing about the bees are bad for people. I believe youre right looking at things number so theres its produced by the vancouver based moving sound technologies and its this little the as you were talking about the machine called the mosquito and it emits this what they call violently discomforting sound that is in a range of 17 and a half to 18 and a half killer herds which is supposedly was older people because weve apparently listened to too much. Rock music too loudly in our ears we cant hear this because the damage but Anyone Around you know in and around 25 years of age can still hear that and its length as the sound is then supposed to be so bad that it would disperse young people 130 feet around but cause theres no damage to their ears or anybody elses thats. What Young Players that you know its really if this is true of like you know adults can hear this what happens to like lets say a mother