spoor: try and find out whose mine that is, i mean, for starters. try and work out--if you see these abandoned workers, you try and work out. it's layers upon layers of companies and rights and sessions. the dmr couldn't tell you who they belong to. where are the records? we don't know. no, dead end. man: there is, of course, a big coal-mining industry in south africa. it is multi-faceted, from mining to transportation of coal tall kinds of services in communities that have built up around the coal-mining towns of south africa. the coal-mining sector has been an extremely successful example of black economic empowerment, and now suddenly they've been told, "no, no, e future is green, the future is not coal." for them, this is a disaster because of their new investments into the coal sector that they see as possibly becoming stranded assets. [crowd chanting indistinctly] man: oh, the challenges that we find ourself into would be the low salaries to our members, and as the union, our role and responsibility is to fight for job security. the mines, som

woman:asa is aroud spoor "eartfocus."wooooooo7ú oÑoÑoÑoÑoÑoÑoÑoÑ [water dripping] [indistinct chatter] man: just watch your steps, yeah? voice-over: most of the people that work here, they used to work at mines before. so when the mine decides to shut down, they have nothing to do but to go down there and dig for themselves. [coal crunching underfoot] man 2: we find that coal is our national resources. it's the only thing that can generate electricity at this point in time. woman: the owner

spoors breaking news about a fire on the peninsula. this is not a prescribed burn. fire crews are working quickly to put out two grass fires burning in brisbane. this is west of tunnel avenue. it's burning dangerously close to the cal train tracks. so cal train has stopped service. that's big commuter news. expect delays if you're taking the train down the peninsula. crews there still don't know how the fires started. >>> let's bring in chief meteorologist, jeff, you're watching all of this. on the way here i saw some little fires along the ridge as well. dry conditions and really the weather is dry outside right now too. >> it is. and even though parts of san francisco and the north bay did see a half to one inch this past weekend, that really only slows the fire threat for about 48 to 72 hours. we're really going to see things catapult up here in terms of that fire danger. and also the dryness as we head towards the end of the week. we're going to talk more about an excessive heat watch here in a bit. but let's get a look at what's happening right now. we got some

men crossing five, ten, 15 at a time, wearing camouflage and carpet shoes etc cetera, covering their spoors, and they have backpacks, theft camel bags with water, and they're rolling in a manner we haven't seen before. they certainly carrying drugs in their backpack. a lot of it, doesn't take a lot of it in order to impact an opioid crisis in america. it's making its way into the streets, and you can't measure that because you're not catching those guys. why? because our agents are pulled into processing. who are they processing? the citizens from other countries that are seeking asylum but those citizens, those little family units and individuals are seeking a better life in america, god bless, and we wish they'd come here legally and properly. however, those guys, they are seeking interaction with law enforcement. they're not avoiding it. the ones crossing between the ports of entry, carrying backpacks, are avoiding law enforcement. and there's so much fentanyl has made it to the street, mr. sulc, you are seeing a slight increase. again, just clarify for america why a drug dealer would wa