of a settlement with this and the story of juice alone through the eyes of its own people, segregation, occupation discrimination, injustice. this is tied in a 21st century truth and them a rock and a hard place analogy 0 ah ah, this is out there. i'm getting obligated with a check on your world headlines. a fire burning benita collapse, building in surfside, florida, as hampering efforts of finding survivors. 5 bodies have been recovered so far. 156 people remain unaccounted for. what john hendrick reports from sir side, florida. there is a reconciliation center, but very few people have been reconciled. most of the people who are waiting in that center are waiting to hear news about those 156 people who are missing

firefighters. say they are continuing to search through the rubble, but of course they've been doing that since thursday. and the chances of finding people alive decrease over that time. and at a certain point it becomes a recovery mission. the u. k. is health secretary has resigned after breaching social distance in guidelines. my hancock had been under intense pressure after newspaper obtain video footage of him kissing them, bracing a women in his office. he will be replaced by former chancellor sergeant java johnson, and johnson says it will stop selling its opioid painkillers across the u. s. it's part of more than $230000000.00, settlement made with new york state and exempt the company from a major trial on the opioid epidemic starting in a few days. former us president donald trump is holding his 1st public rally since january the 6. the day he fired up his supporters who went on to attack the u. s. capital. so he's in cleveland, ohio kicking off what some have done

a revenge tour targeting republicans who voted to impeach him for his role in inciting violence. on the day of the attack, we will take back the house. we will take back the senate and we will take back america, and we will do it to supporters of peruse to main political opponents have been holding rival rallies in the capital, lima socialist tedra castillo, had claim victory in this month. presidential elections after the official count gave him a narrow lead, but his rifle right was capable. kimori has made unproven allegations of voter fraud. but these 4 people have been injured off the security forces, open fire, and protests in lebanon. people have been storming banks and offices of power companies across the country. those are the headlines portal is up next. thanks for watching. i.

hi, i'm sandra gartman. welcome to portal your gateway to some about a 0 as best online content. now when g 7 leaders met in the u. k, a few weeks ago the big theme was building back better. the idea can countries around the world sees an opportunity out of the coven crisis, to create a greener and more prosperous future. and that's what we're focusing on in this episode with stories that look at the problems and what the solutions might be. we'll see the economic impact of the panoramic insane, where people have been fighting to keep their home. well here house, the beer air pollution has become a normal part of life and india capital and out a 0 environment correspondence gives us a personal take on why a greener global recovery is so crucial between us. this moment in history is a real time of opportunity in spain. more than 80000 people

have died because of the corona virus and over 4000000 have lost their jobs. the economic hardship is highlighted just how on affordable housing has become, especially in big cities like barcelona filmmaker. i will go your ivy and tell the story of how people are trying to fight eviction during the pandemic. in this episode, a fly on the wall, an online documentary series, the photo. i didn't like it or if you look at it by simply looking for on the policy out, i mean the know thing they'd be your but at the start of the

the, the the the the me up on the me up with was that i want to see some of the if you do it, i guess i'm getting your model the model for the month fatal

renewing. look, it's almost been on the policy out. i mean, the the boy with the medical symptom assisted me in the

bundle with me. my name and my another but he doesn't know that i've got the, i mean, you know what i got there will be a lot of you get the me to in the like if you don't know what

it was like i like you believe you can see the somebody told me that i've been thinking about these blue moves me know. if i've got to get in with that, i'm been you know, you know, i me some more afraid of solar

come on come home. one more day i she gave her a lot of. ready my customers for sean. yeah, i'll put them in and then monday morning ammonium learn and morning morning, monday morning one you want me to send them to them that will tell them but i don't, i don't know, but i mean i'm part of that is that would be my philosophy when you come in, i may, if you're not, i mean i still wish i left when i'm in the visit when, when i feel just when i did that bond, when i was actually what i will pay might be that i did get that ones as well.

i don't know if that's the small boy multilateral. oh yeah. and the other, not my not that i put them in at them. what are some, some blocks and says we show that i'm in it's not it's not that i'm hopeful that it was done. so it's opened up on them. yeah. it's, i don't know about those who think i don't have to because of the others that i didn't have the number because i'm out of the dimensions. i mean, and i will nothing. but then she asked me, donna, cost me that i'm in perfect. i'm going to be perfect. i see

them i didn't yet. and i think that companies and i think that they don't use cuz they don't know what i'm not gonna keep in contact with that when i mean you told me to and i'm i the one that i mean a pressure to get for me the same is everybody but i will be, i got the group in the road for not one of the mentors i might be to me to go with all of those p as i mean the 2 pages um i actually like a tool and i'm in discussing the channels that don't ask the whole whatever

like leslie mckenna, them, me, wasn't even just because had managed those measures. he goes, come on, but on those may look at it and really that not that many battle, not that i know i am the tv o my job e already last questions because nobody familiar with us thought i was coming on the net, but i asked him but i mean the way ah, for him again, it seems that alex was in, in the 1000. i've been feeling that remember me from an out of this in the 10 diode us a little while i'm monday, monday i'm done. mandatory international lives here in

new york. i'm in my room and i can book it up on a melody or not by a know, you're not what i'm in the cell feel. no message has been associated but nothing. no thing on the i the money that i'm out of the me going to me

i got a gated area and i feel me ga ga. what show up, but it is as a he show. yeah. when i open that young woman said him, i bet he's in a big hit. that's correct. oh, whatever they say he got nothing. you're not on mute. so you don't get on a little younger than i

was i thought the film at the start of his ears, so i'm going to catch up with him now to find out what if anything has changed since then hide. i was good to speak to. it's an incredibly powerful film that you've made. i wonder know that the spread of covered 19 has eased somewhat, whether the level of evictions has eased as well. well then the big chips continue . and now where the problem is that people are worries because that is the state of, of arm as the sub. so it's found that, that in the last, the last month there was like more of a chance even during the damage given the state of alarm. even though it was the, the new law that was trying to stop it through that, a lot of addiction to stop,

but it never stopped properly. you know, how many people are there on junior being? and they said they wanted more tardy or extension of the protection law in theory and dealer the beginning of august. but everybody's really, really worried what is going to happen them because there's so many thousands upon me waiting to be a big you mentioned that the government is issuing some kind of temporary relief or suspensions of evictions. is it helping though? knowing them, i would tell you an example. amanda was like 15, just commit suicide because he was going to be a big and he was so desperate that she just commit suicide and. and that's a problem that the government and administration and the social service adults over situation. the problem is so big that whatever had they tried to do from local government, from regional government, from the state government it's, it's not the, it's not been up. so that's why a lot of the,

the people that are suffering this problem and organizations that and unions that, that had been on that i really, really worth while you didn't. excellent job documenting all of this. and hopefully at all is up somewhat soon. thank you. so much. thank you. the india when one of the worst hit countries in the world when it comes to coven 19. but there's another threat in the air. pollution. air pollution is the 3rd highest cause of death in the country. and new delhi is ranked as the most polluted capital in the world. and people there have just grown used to it. and this feature writer and andy, mr. talks about how air pollution has become an accepted part of life in the city. you can also listen to a non these article on our long greed podcast. let's hear some of what she had to say. dust is every waiter north india make a tree left behind by the development mocking its territory. it doesn't even leave us alone during vacation. on the highway in our food, in the wash room,

the dust is on the present. in 2021 in the midst of a region pandemic north india is also experiencing a wave of construction living and working in delhi. it feels like there is more dust accumulating than ever before. each time i cough, i feel a children's, the dread of a disease or a long standing illness waiting to take over my life. before the panoramic because of the dust. i was limited in my interactions with the outdoors. now stepping out is even more draining the india, their pollution is just one example of how difficult it can be for governments to protect the environment and keep the economy healthy at the same time. but after 18 months of locked downs, there's an opportunity to do things differently. will government's invest in a more sustainable future. that's a question that nick clark to 0 environment correspondent has been considering for

between us. it's an online series where altos, air reporters, tell us their experience of covering a story. the climate change sticks out for me because it is the story of our times and everything depends on how we handle it from the way we live. to the way we eat, to whether or not we can live on a sustainable planet, whether it's peace, whether there's war, everything depends on it. i'm clark, the environment correspondent for al jazeera and between us this moment in history, it's a real time of opportunity. state of climate change right now, i think his parents, it's a clear and present danger in the past decade has been the hottest on record and everything that man has made now weighs more than all living things plants, humans,

animals, the whole lot 70 percent of animal populations have decreased in the last 50 years, and if that is not a crisis, i don't know what is one of the biggest challenges is getting people just to engage with the story you've really got to tell the human story. it's about how we inform the person who lives in manchester or in boston or in moscow and explain to them why they should worry about what's going on in bangladesh or in the pacific islands . because sure enough, the effects of climate change it coming to a neighborhood near you. we go to places like car basses or palau in the pacific islands and show watson state and care about everybody lives on these thin strips of land. and slowly, but surely, they're moving further and further in because the sea is chasing them up and soon enough to see will just close over the top. and these people will have nowhere to live at. all the nation will just be submerged. that's going to happen in the next few decades, unless we do something about 4 people are in the teeth of the climate crisis. the

fishes, the farmers are facing the biggest challenges of cycling when har, content, when the locusts will come through when the wildfire passed through. they're the ones in the global south that hit hard. it's the environment in my bones. i was born in tons near in east africa was a civil engineer. these accounts projects around the place out into the wild. be times when we were camping in the tearing getty with kilimanjaro in the distance in that be wild animals all around us. and this is wonder and amazement of the natural world, i think pretty struck me then certainly stay with me. there is one place called lulu sat where this incredible glass here flows down the shelves of glass here. and it's the glassy of it produced the iceberg to sunk the titanic, the 1st of the web, back in 2007, there were $4000.00 also sled dogs everywhere. and i interviewed an l guy and he said, listen what i said, i don't. and he said,

we come back here in 10 years time, it'll be different. so we did and he was right. there was nothing like the coughing of noise that we heard back in 2007 because the ice that these dogs hunter in winter is disappearing. shame what it was, you know, i used to keep dogs outside my house, but i stopped using them 5 years ago and that really brought it home. having children just changes everything. there was just this realization that suddenly what life is like for them once i'm gone and the kind of planet we leave behind, really matter. places are seen in the animals that i've witnessed. i really want them to be able to see what is going to be increasingly hard for them to do. so. there is a tipping point was suddenly people are engaged. why? why do we want people where,

how serious this problem is and how important it is that we deal with it right away? we have got to completely rip apart the way we power the world. we go to completely transform the way we from completely transform land use completely transform transportation. then you have renewables which are getting cheaper and cheaper and slowly but surely the transition is beginning to happen to us back into the paris agreement. everything has changed when it comes to america being involved. that means it provides the momentum for the rest of the world to get stuck in and do what is necessary. the optimism lies in how we deal with emerging from the pandemic . the great opportunity here with all the stimulus money there is around to throw that into the pot and make sure that we emerge in a sustainable way. it's almost a perfect storm of opportunity to be climate change as a colossal risk or colossal threat and state care. and we need to send the message out that this is a fight we're fighting. ah,

i . so according to nick, we've got a great opportunity for the environment as we emerged from this pandemic. i caught up with him here and go home to find out how he thinks world leaders are doing. so i suppose your message there, nick, was that the pandemic has offered us this incredible opportunity to think about how we're going to build back with the environment in mind. do you think governments are actually seizing this opportunity? no question. there is a real opportunity here. it is a pivotal, mainly, and that's an understatement. if we don't see the opportunity, we're heading for a whole world trillions of dollars a being invested in re booting the global economy. and if we do that in a sustainable way, the half a chance of stopping labor will be put us thinking the heart of global warming.

science says that's what we've got to do. the economists say, that's what we've got to do. this is a burgeoning growing grass roots movement of tens of millions of people around the world supporting this actually saying this is what we've got to do. the problem is political, an action that we've seen for decades on the whole climate thing. the recent g 7 summit, a lot of great words were spoken that we're talking about this bill back of the world thing, which is kind of low rhetoric and very short on detail. there's lots of other arenas where we're lacking big time climate finances. one nation is ambitions and reducing emissions to a sufficient level to keep temperatures down is another. so they've really got to step up and do something about it. there's a, there is a chance. there's not much time because this is a crucial year. next up is the g 20 summit so they can reconvene and with more

countries in bold and try and get more momentum them as the un general assembly in september. then there's a big one which is the, the climate, some of the climate summit in glowers go in november and that they have got to succeed. they've got to find a way because if glowers go fails, then all bets are off. obviously, the storytelling here is hugely important and as our environment correspondent, where do you think the reporting needs to be focused on ahead of these important summits like the one in glasgow. what we got a lot of things time for gloves. you know, one thing we're going to do is go to greenland because the arctic is one of the areas of the well that's in real trouble, it's facing and global warming and the pressures the global warming more than anywhere else. so will be that will be examining the effects of communities and ways of life. but i was really important this time is to, to really tell the story because it's so hard to people to engage in the story of climate change climate crisis. if you're not actually facing,

it was like this intangible threat. so we need to engage those people and tell us, or in a way that, that makes it real for them. and i think the way to do that is to go to the cities and tell the human story there. because if you think about it, the cities is, is the front line will be the front live. very see if nothing is done. well look for if seen those reports. net thanks for coming in. i. that's it. from portal this week, you want to check out more episodes of between us and fly on the wall. you can visit our website. you can also find a link there to all of our podcasts. and of course you can see up to date with everything we do online by following our social media pages. the next time. ah, news,

news, news, news. news news. the searing heat is the name of the game for western areas of north america. look at some of these temperatures, kamloops, 41, the average is 26 and we're going to keep this heat going. so it is particularly dangerous in these areas. we're not many folks have air conditioning, so portland, 43 degrees and we know across the western us there about 13000000 people under heat alerts. i want to talk about the wet weather, the severe weather where we could see it flare up is toward the great lakes the midwest rate down toward the southern plains. the risk of flash flooding is certainly here. and we have seen it in states like missouri, except for going to central america. and along the pacific coast of mexico were tracking enrique,

it's going to throw buckets of rain acapulco manzanillo. and in fact, we'll look for rainfall amounts to be about a 130 millimeters. another area where we have seen a lot of rain is toward the amazon basin. so this is just outside of mon, now's we know, the amazon and its tributaries have reached record levels. and this is what folks are up against in this region. and you know, the forecast on sunday we're still going to see those heavy pulses of rain. and we've got cool air migrating south to north and look at that for one 0 fairies. on sunday, we may not even get into double digits. the in 2020 new york city was the global at the center of death. and in this, from the corona virus, like many cities, the panoramic has altered, the metropolis is very fabric. hundreds of thousands have fled the celebrated concrete jungle. those who remain know that restoring it's my talent,

he will be easy. people in power asks whether the city can bounce back to its former glory, saving new york on a jazz ah, 1st, the collapse now a fire, burning deep within the rebel rescuers efforts arrayed more difficult as they comb through the ruins of miami apartment building. ah, watching life from headquarters in del hi, i'm getting navigator also aheads. pharmaceutical giant johnson and johnson agrees to pay over $200000000.00 for their role and fueling a drug crisis in the us.