CNN News:爱达荷州山火继续肆虐 控制火势成问题

On the anniversary of Hawaii's statehood, we sayaloha, and welcome to CNN STUDENT NEWS.

My name is Carl Azuz, and during the next 10minutes, we've got dolphins, spiders and dogs.

But first, we're following up on a situation in Northern Africa.

We've been talking about the violence in Egypt recently, fighting between security forces andprotesters has led to hundreds of deaths.

The protesters are supporters of former President Mohammed Morsy and his MuslimBrotherhood Party.

The Egyptian government has been arresting members of the Muslim Brotherhood.

Around 100 of them were taken intocustody yesterday.

That includes Mohammed Badie, the group's spiritual leader.

There's been some talk about how other countries might be able to influence what's happeningin Egypt, countries like the U.S.

Egypt and the U.S. are allies.

Part of that relationship involves military aid.

The U.S. gives Egypt around $1.2 billion in aid, but it does not give the money directly to Egypt.

The money goes into U.S. Federal Reserve, and the Fed turns around and gives it to U.S.companies that build weapons and parts for Egypt.

There's talk of U.S. stopping that aid to try to reduce the violence in Egypt.

Some experts argue that a change like that wouldn't really have much of an impact.

Heading over to the U.S. now, where emergency crews in Idaho have spent two weeks trying toget a fire under control.

Idaho, not the only state dealing with this kind of severe weather right now.

You can see the different spots on this map where wildfires are burning.

Areas in pink are where the conditions could cause new fires to spread.

Idaho is dealing with some of the worst of this, and some people are trying creative ways tofight back, like snow making guns.

They'd normally be used to make more powder for the slopes;

now they are being drafted into the fight against fires.

Dan Simon has more on the efforts to get these flames under control.

Fire continuing to ravage one of the country's most scenic spots.

A drive through the mountains,

and you can understand why many celebrities like Tom Hanks, Arnold Schwarzenegger, andBruce Willis choose this area to build multi-million dollar vacation homes.

And why some insurance companies call in their own firefighters to help prevent a calamity.

But as a Red Cross official told me-

Many people think this is an affluent area,

and it is, but there are many people who are affected by this that are from differentsocioeconomic backgrounds, and that is who's staying with us.

Staying in a shelter like this high school, where we met Orlanda Cabrito.

I think just not knowing, I think the outcome of whether we're going to be able to go home orif we're going to have a home.

I think that is the most nerve-wracking.

The Beaver Creek fire is a true beast, spreading across an area larger than the city of Denver.

Surrounded by bone-dry trees and brush, it's clear this fire could keep burning for a very longtime.

The key is to keep the flames away from homes, but the wind has a way of pushing the fire indifferent directions.

We have plenty of resources right now, and it's just a matter of having people in the right placeat the right time, which I believe we do at this point in time.

It's just a lot of work to go ahead and get this thing contained.