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The Amazon river stretches across several of these South American countries, but the majority -- more than two-thirds -- of the rainforest lies in Brazil.According to the INPE, more than one and a half soccer fields of Amazon rainforest are being destroyed every minute of every day.People worldwide are sharing their horror on social media. Fans of the K-Pop band BTS, who call themselves the Army, are even rallying on Twitter to spread word of the fires, with tens of thousands of people tweeting the hashtag #ArmyHelpThePlanet.Activists blame Brazil's presidentEnvironmental groups have long been campaigning to save the Amazon, blaming Brazil's far-right president, Jair Bolsonaro, for the endangerment of the vital rainforest. They accuse him of relaxing environmental controls in the country and encouraging deforestation.Bolsonaro's environmental policies have been controversial from the start. A former army captain, he made campaign promises to restore the country's economy by exploring the Amazon's economic potential.Just weeks ago, the director of INPE was fired after a spat with the president -- the director had defended satellite data that showed deforestation was 88% higher in June than a year earlier, and Bolsonaro called the findings "lies."Bolsonaro also criticized the agency's deforestation warnings as harmful for trade negotiations, according to the Agencia Brasil news agency.Bolsonaro's pro-business stance may have emboldened loggers, farmers and miners to seize control of a growing area of Amazon land, Carlos Rittl, executive secretary of the environmental non-profit organization Observatorio do Clima (Climate Observatory), told CNN en Espa?ol last month.Budget cuts and federal interference are making it even easier for people to exploit the rainforest. Brazil's environmental enforcement agency has seen its budget cut by million, and official data sent to CNN by Observatorio do Clima shows the enforcement agency's operations have gone down since Bolsonaro was sworn in.In July, Greenpeace called Bolsonaro and his government a "threat to the climate equilibrium" and warned that in the long run, his policies would bear a "heavy cost" for the Brazilian economy.Environmental activists and organizations like the 2259

The Ferguson Fire, located in the Sierra National Forest, grew to over 94,000 acres with 43 percebt containment on Tuesday, Cal Fire said, making it the largest fire in the forest's history. There were 2,357 personnel fighting the fire, employing 202 fire engines and 14 helicopters.Two people have died and 11 have been injured since the fire began on July 13, and 10 structures have been destroyed, Cal Fire said. The fire has since spread into Yosemite National Park, too. 480

The attorney general of the United States of America should not be held to a different standard than the young police officer whose life you ruined for prosecuting him for perjury, Jeffries said. 195

The company also said it plans to pay for online training for teachers at 2,000 low-income high schools around the country to teach to teach introductory and college-level advance placement computer science classes. In addition, it will offer college students scholarships and internships. Schools, teachers and parents will be able to apply through AmazonFutureEngineer.com. 375

The Camp Fire virtually obliterated the town of Paradise, home to more than 26,000 people.And with countless homes charred, 10 coroner search-and-recovery teams are helping search for victims' remains, Butte County Sheriff and Coroner Kory Honea said.But Sol Bechtold is still holding out hope for his mother Joanne Caddy, who's been missing from Paradise for days."We learned her house was destroyed the other day, so don't know what's happened to her," Bechtold told CNN affiliate KRON. "She's kind of homebound. She doesn't have a car. I need to find my mom -- I'm not giving up hope she's out there."More than 30 Butte County sheriff's deputies reported for duty despite losing their homes, CNN affiliate KTXL reported. Colusa Police Sgt. Jarrod Hughes told KTXL that his Paradise home had been destroyed in the blaze. But he still put on his uniform and returned to work once he got his son to safety."It's my community, it's where I grew up. It's something I absolutely had to do," Hughes said. "There was no question about it. It was get my family to safety so I can get in and get back up there and help everybody else." 1128

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