captured. next number 21. how many beaches toxic algae is shutting down in mississippi. which is all of them. people risk getting seriously sick if they go into the water. seasonably warm water mixing with the mississippi river water floodwaters being blamed for the rapid algae growth which is shutting down all the beaches. finally 232 pounds that s how much this record-breaking carp. look at the size of that thing reportedly weighs. massive fish was caught in thailand by a british man who said it took almost an hour and a half to reel in that giant beast. that, pete, is some your news by the numbers. pete: that is a beast. thank you, steve. as police search for suspects in the murder of a georgia sheriff s deputy overnight we covered that on the show. we remember the ambush that took the lives of five of our nation s heroes. dallas police officers killed in what was the deadliest attack on law enforcement since 9/11. police later learned the gunman was motivated by strong police hat
his colleagues believe that s down to a unity position that makes them less vulnerable to change in the environment. environment is very turbulent and therefore the water mixing is very good so you don t get a layer of water. sitting at the surface and i think the shallow water corals added to this the are called seem to be a bit deeper the tropical we spread to the surface so this all assists in the corals to cope better with with global warming climate change and coral bleaching just as important as the special environmental conditions in south africa district protection of the country s not eastern coastline the hope is that this area might provide a breeding lift for a course that can survive in woman to people regions. here to be done in the monger lisa whitman park jim s who is in charge of marine protection.
turbulent and therefore the water mixing is very good so you don t get a layer of water. sitting at the surface and i think the shallow water corals added to this the are called sting to be the deeper the tropical we spread to the surface so this all assists the corals to cope with with global warming climate change and coral bleaching just as important as the special environmental conditions in south africa the strict protection of the country s most eastern coastline the hope is that this area might provide a breeding lift for course that can survive in woman to people regions. here in d.c. monger lisa whitman park james wood is in charge of marine protection. one of the thinking man s father scientific basis and that is possibly. our
and therefore the water mixing is very good so you don t get a layer of water. sitting at the surface and i think the shallow water corals added to this the are called steam to be a bit deeper the tropical waves grow to the surface so this this all assists the corals to cope better with with global warming climate change and coral bleaching just as important as the special environmental conditions in south africa district protection of the country s north eastern coastline the hope is that this area might provide a breeding lift for course that can survive in woman to people regions. here in d.c. monger lisa whitman park james wood is in charge of marine protection. one of the thinking man s father scientific basics and that is possibly. our
reporter: 4:00 in the morning when a plume came into the sky about 30,000 feet they estimate. they ve not been able to look inside just yet but scientists do believe this was in line with that steam event, the lava getting below the water table, lava and water mixing, causing thee eruptions. while that s happening, there are still the residents living in leilani estates and gardens. it looks like we re on a different planet. this is the first real look we ve been able to have to see what it s done to this neighborhood. it doesn t even look like homes were here. this was a road. you can see the power lines down and the sea of lava. this road used to drop off, i m told. now it s rising up into a mountain of molten rock that is still steaming. you can still hear the crunch of the rocks underneath us and these massive fissures that are opening. it s not clear if they will turn into the fissures that will ooze gas and then lava but still this