for ah safe going home and then international anti corruption excellence award boat now for your hero. ah.

this is al jazeera ah hello, i'm lauren taylor. this is the out there. news i live from london coming up. burning through fields, forests and mountains. ferocious wildfires scorch france and spain as parts of europe get hotter than they've ever been before. the heat wave from the continent is now spilled over into the u. k, forcing a major airport to close its runway briefly. and the heat looks set to shatter records. i shall anchors acting, president, declares an emergency while protest is cool for him to go just days before parliament is sector, let been countries, new leader in sport, the marathon belongs to ethiopia at the world athletics championships. got you on gabriela, see what a goal and the women's rights day after her from patrick hammer, toler, on the men's events. ah,

thousands of people who've been evacuated or nearly 800 heat related deaths have been recorded as authorities across southern europe battle to control massive wildfires. while the 2nd record breaking heat wave in a month sweeps across the continent. a french meteorologist as southwestern parts of the country are experiencing a heat apocalypse, was someplace is recording double their usual july average temperature. or the 30 fires in spain of taught 220 square kilometers of forest. fueled by 8 days of extreme heat. temperatures are easing in portugal, but authorities worn at tender, dry conditions remain a threat, and the u. k is breast to hit temperatures of 40 degrees celsius in some places for the 1st time ever. wales has already recorded its highest temperature, but more that in a moment. first this report then bas robbie,

who's at some federal dylan ave, just outside one of spain's worst affected areas. the battling to control the infer across spain. it's a race against time to contain wildfires. that have been raging out of control from the south of the country to the north, where blazes have scorched 4600 hector's of land over the past few days. the train journeys also supported by the worst wildfires for a decade in a visit to one of the worst effected areas. spain's prime minister petro sanchez, made clear what he thought was to blame. you did. i want to say that evidently climate change kills it, kills people, kills ecosystems, the bio diversity, and it also destroy the most precious goods of our society which is affected by these wildfires. some homes, businesses and livestock were here in

a farming area in an agricultural area near the town of zamora, one of the worst effective parts of spain where the wildfires have been raging for days and we see truly apocalyptic scenes. the flames are just taking over suddenly the entire areas of farmland, entire buildings filled with animals and farming equipment. people are trying to use harvesters to dig fire lies to stop the fire where it is, but it continues to rage on and take over more and more land just using it as fuel burning further and faster in southwest france, firefighters were using every means at their disposal, including controlled burning, a tactic, use to clear out the buildup of flammable materials by igniting the surrounding vegetation. and it is a matter of urgency since tuesday. the blazes have already consumed thousands of

hector's of forests in the payroll region, and thousands of residents and tourist alike, forced to move to emergency shelters. amid all this is the uncomfortable reality of the effect of record breaking high temperatures. as delegates from 40 countries gathered at the petersburg climate dialogue in berlin. the message from the hosts act now before it's too late. and while we are still grappling with the fall out from the pandemic, the impacts of climate change shall be coming even more dangerous across the world . a threat at risk spilling out beyond countries directly affected. then basra b, l g 0. so mora, spain, a man has been airlifted to hospital out to escape to spanish wildfire with his clothes ablaze. a man was driving a tractor on the outskirts of the town of deborah when the vehicle was engulfed.

seconds later he was seen running from the fire and flames could be seen on his clothes. he was apparently trying to dig a trench to create a fire break between the blaze and buildings. a new giant crack has appeared on a glass here in northern italy, 2 weeks after a deadly avalanche kill. at least 11 people or 200 meter long crack was spotted by helicopter. after a local guide reported aloud rule, a chunk of the mammal autoglass here broke off earlier this month, sending torrance of ice rock and debris down the mountainside. experts, a warming, temperatures likely contributed to the avalanche or warnings the mammal added last year, could disappear entirely in the next 30 years. in the u. k, or thirty's, i warning temperatures could break records over the next 24 hours. he probing edge to take extra precautions with the 1st ever red warning for heat in effect, trying to temporarily suspended at one of london's efforts on monday after it's only runway closed for repairs due to the heat. under simmons reports from other

extreme heat by u. k. standards that is brought every aspect of travel into question. luton airport, north of london, diverted flights engineers called in because of a runway surface defect, trains all over the country going slow or getting cancelled. the threats of buckled rails brought networks to the brink of failure, as temperatures sort, makeshift foil used on old steel bridges in attempt to deflect the heat. an road surfaces beginning to melt more alarming than this voluntary ambulance stove, trying to back up an already fully stretched national health service, dealing with heat related emergency and in london, if you get out of the sun and go on the ground, it's even worse for why is it that britain can't cope with heat waves?

so much of it to do with it's outdated and inadequate infrastructure this call comes with extreme temperatures tear on london. you can even have it with some pass just can't see what the fuss is about. $3536.00 degrees, people pay money to go to places with that. and those places don't ever conditioning either. yeah. so you basically think it's over the top. yeah. but american tourist isn't impressed. it gets as high regularly, but we have air conditioning everywhere and everything's set up for it to be that high. i. the weather is just fine with the increasing threats of extreme weather events caused by global warming, civil engineers and climate scientists say the u. k. government has been too slow to react transport, infrastructures,

office and home building. all need to be adapted that needs to be major investment . as we kind of are changing towards a much hotter and u. k. we're gonna have to start re evaluating how we do things and start taking leaves out of our european neighbors books. and i thought that we can really deal with the problem as there arises. no, a sense of urgency is beginning to rise along with the temperatures all across the u. k. andrew simmons al jazeera london. so i'm a nurse is a professor of global change science at university college and, and he joined us live now by skype. thanks very much for being with us. and can you centers what the factors are behind this particular, you're wide heat wave? well, he plays on slee happened naturally, but this one has been turbocharged by the carbon emissions from burning oil,

gas, and coal. and those emissions mean now we can see temperature is much higher than we could have seen previously without this human impact of climate change. what about things like that the jet stream does that it? what's that, what's the effect that is having at the moment? you know, what we're seeing is, is, is more warm air coming from the sahara moving upwards and over europe. and then the jet stream seems to be getting more blocked the phase. so we have longer ways and more stable conditions, and that allows the heat to really, really build up to these records and very, very dangerous temperatures. and it's a very dangerous and i suppose there is that the loss of life. but what are the other other things that we should be concerned about? well, the infrastructure in countries and towns and cities is bill over

decades and in many places, centuries for a given climate. so london, pretty good and 20 degree c or 15 is cannot operate at 40 degree c. so now we're seeing a change in the climate, and these records are going to keep falling. if we keep putting carbon dioxide emission into the atmosphere, then we're out. i'd say that the ability of these countries in cities and towns to operate more now you talked about the longer term issues that need to be rezoned . what about the, the kind of short term, and are there any measures that would make a difference in, in coping better with these heat waves? this, i do have more regularly? well, i think in the short term we need emergency plans. and the good news is, scientists are getting much better at predicting these, this wave was pretty excited the week out from the beginning. so that there's time

to put in the very emergency measures in terms of like health services, dealing with multiple people, whether they be old people, young people and people changing their working pants to keep the really hot part of the day. but beyond that, there are limits to adaptation. there are limits to the kind of changes they can make. so ultimately we have to get these called the oxide emissions down to 0. when we get them to 0, then that means the climate will stabilize at the new level with all these additional heat weights. so we're going to have to adapt and cut the emissions down to 0 if we're going to stabilize the climate and half places that are comfortable places to live that we can on florida. and politically, you think there is the will now to actually act on some of the promises that have been made regularly over the years. well, they have been the most trailed disaster in human history. you know,

people like me and scientists across the world have been saying he world's will occur and they will be more frequent and they will more intensively keep on these missions. so it's incumbent on politicians and the outrage of citizen, mr. was those politicians really make those decisions, make all of the clean, green auctions like the most affordable and easy choices to make common cause about the, the kind of the, the broader risks beyond the, the things that happened with a heat wave sort of in the, in the short term, what about the kind of the, the multiplying factors that happen over of the longer term if these things happen more regularly and people who lives are disrupted? so there were 2 big concerns. and one is crop production and producing food, or the almost a 1000000000 people that live on or to derek. and these climate scientists can

really disrupt across many of seem to be sweltering and burning up in the fields in europe. at the moment. we've had flooding and other parts of the world affecting crop reduction. that is going to increase the prices, if food and that could lead to real instability in some countries, as people stop to protest and have civil unrest as they know as or they can't purchase enough food to eat every day. so that could spill over into, into, you know, regime change in countries and then cross border related any other migration as temperatures rise and could do droughts occur, then people may start to move that could be large movements of people across countries and outside cross border migration and that could also stress political systems. and those 2 things together are really dangerous combination. and societies get stressed by these multiple crises that are happening. st. progress is

having to thank you very much indeed, hurting the time to talk to silicon. my only child is there, knew that violence between rival ethnic groups and to don fox unrest in several cities. just as in panama. repub deal with the government and go back to blocking a major highway. and in sports. and the found the feeling, the heat, the women jurors being held in england. and he's here with that story. ah, he's 6 civilians been killed by russian shelling in the eastern ukraine in town of tourette's, ukrainians, steady state emergency service as it pulled 5 bodies from the rubble of a 2 story building. another 3 people were found alive, but one later died in hospital. tourette's has been targeted as part of russia's

offensive to take the entire dumbass region. and residents were believed to be sheltering in the building when it came under fire. ukrainian farmers racing to save their crops after russia shelling sparked new field fires in the east. rows of wheat have been left, burnt, and blackened throughout separation by farmland borders. much of the front line with fighting internet sk images of 5 and scored fields to become a common feature. the almost 5 month long war ukraine is repeatedly accused russia of attacking infrastructure and agriculture to provide a global food crisis. foreign ministers from the european union have agreed to fund another $504000000.00 to supply arms to ukraine. money is meant to help to you shortly buy equipment for the ukranian military, including lethal weapons, which the book says should be used for defensive purposes. and use foreign policy. chief also says member states should remain united against russia. we are very

fight. i did violence of russia aggravation against she 1000000000 people in your grade. and they also disturbing reports about the use of sexual violence as a weapon of war with the russian tropes. roger continues to target feels and food stocks. everybody have seen the images of wheat fields be in burn. they continue blocking the experts from ukraine. they are responsible for the hunger. it will. poland is announced is looking into fresh subsidies for coal and working to boost in port, europe's largest co producer. and since the e u band call imports russia, poland has struggled to meet its own energy needs. a prime minister has ordered state companies to import 4500000 tons of coal. by the end of october in paris,

the french president is met to the need of the united arab emirates to discuss the supply of oil gas and diesel. france is also looking for alternative energy sources . russia has cut off or reduced natural gas to doesn't european countries for a new invasion of ukraine. and european commission president also from the lion, is just signed a deal to double gas imports from us by john on a visit tobacco. she said that you will import 12000000 cubic meters per year from as john from 2023 to compensate for russian supply cuts. moscow court has fine google $370000000.00. the failure to remove content related to the war, russia, telecommunications regulator, had accused the google own platform, youtube, of hosting videos with false information on the offensive and ukraine. it describes some of the content as extremist and a terrorist propaganda. like many western companies, google has recently pulled out of the russian market in protest against the

invasion deal between protests is and the government in panama has collapsed, demonstrated, tore up the agreement after holding a meeting. indigenous groups have been blocking a major highway for over a week that angry about the cost of fuel and food. the pan american highway is the route that 80 percent of panels, fruit, and vegetable rituals are transported on 100. it is falling the story from by the time neighboring colombia. why did the deal fall apart? yes, lauren many were expecting this deal that were struck late on sunday to be a major step forward to try and end this crisis that's been going on for now more than 2 weeks in panama. instead, they were surprised by the fact that the majority of the grassroots protester decided to disavow their leadership and say that they want to continue the pro this

because they felt that wasn't enough that the government was in offering what they were looking for. now these protests have been going on for 2 weeks. they are against the high cost of living, the price of gasoline, the price of food, the price of medicines, but also about the couldn't corruption that exist in panama, as politics and all this is complicated the, the capacity of the government to reach agreements with the protest there's sunday night agreement or deal was about reducing further reducing the price of gasoline in the country to $3.00 us dollars and 25 cents. but again, people decided that wasn't enough fluid. sanchez, they spoke person for the umbrella group. so that unites most of the unions and indigenous groups or participate in participating in the process essentially said

we had told a government that we needed to hear from our base from our rank and file. and the decision was to continue. also there were some unions that felt they were represented in this dialogue and also the indigenous groups are asking for a national dialogue. and instead, the government has so far chosen to negotiate with various indigenous groups, regionally, and the effects of the okay to being felt across the country. absolutely, and this is something that is worrying both the government and a lot of people in panama. we have spoken to people that are telling us that it's increasingly difficult to find, for example, fruits and vegetables and in the capital of panama, the main public market. they are close early on monday simply because they didn't have enough to produce. this is also affecting the transport of

cargo from either central american countries like costa rica trucks or not able to reach the panama canal and, and ship the car, goes to other parts of the world. it's also affecting tourism and panama. we are in july, this is high season for, for panama scenes. for example, again on monday protesters block the road to the airport. so all these issues are starting to have serious effects economies. they're saying that already the country has lost millions of dollars because of these protests. and while the government was hoping to become very close to ending this crisis instead, now we're somewhere where we were a week ago and we can expect more protests, more blockades than demonstrations in the days ahead of them yet. you thank you very much indeed. violence in sedans,

that southern blue nile state to sparked unrest and several cities. thousands of house people have set up barricades and a tight government buildings in the eastern city of casala and other towns. days of violence between the houses in bertie tribes in blue. not already left to be 65 people dead, and 150 injured members of the rival ethnic groups began fighting over land access last week. federal troops were deployed to blue on saturday, and some public gatherings have been banned. armed fighters of attacked village in northern book, in a faso killing at least 8 people present, say assailants stole castle, otter attacking the village of getting glory on sunday. the area is on the front line of a regional security crisis on groups based in molly, have been mounting cross border raids in book in foster care. since 2015, 30 passengers and crew have been rescued after their plane crash, landed flipped upside down and caught fire in somalia. a juba hours. domestic light

was on route from my door to long edition when it crashed on the runway in somalia capital local major reporting no deaths. the cause of the accident is still unknown . a state of emergency has been imposed in sri lanka as its parliament proposed to elect a new president acting leader, ronald wicker. missing it says measures are necessary to avoid any unrest ahead of wednesday's vote. a critic say it's a ploy to squash dissent and remain in power and al fernandez reports. i'm columbus . i 1st it was president gotta be roger boxer. now, protestors want his replacement gone outside the country central railway station. they demonstrated calling for acting, president, running vicar, missing her to resign. there was a broad the right button. you want to say, i got the right about rudo history. we want to or you want to hear god,

the roger barbara bribery and also corruption. weaker, missing her was voted out of parliament. at the last general elections, he returned as an mp with a single seat allocated to his party. on wednesday parliament will choose the successor to go to obey raj boxer the raja pucks a party. the s o p p has said to a back vicar, missing her burial, tried to bring oh roger boxes, our daughter laura rog, a bunch of last really become a resident. that's why we are both running dawn, dawn dryer or ring granny. latter buzzard, i'm it will be a big, big, big them osler's on in the country. such warnings prompted vicar missing, had to declare a state of emergency. on sunday. it gives police and the military more power to detain and arrest protest as that is in deterring the demonstrators from reb bill 9 . good deal. now the earlier the up or down. so instead of images has been declared

and copious as we declared. but people who came to this struggle be blue game for the road and they say slogans. and they are producing their, their name instead of this sub race. their, their shipper liquor missing has largely ignored the criticism appear kicking out a little della. do we fight each other on the story the country, or do our parties work together peacefully and rebuild this country? that is the most important political question we faced to be on the barn. as parliamentarians get ready to choose the successor. to present gotta be roger parser on wednesday, there are increasing cause like this for them to remember. they represent the people not themselves. minute fernandez. alger 0 colombo doctors in pakistan's belushi stone province say monsoon floods have led to a cholera outbreak. and this is machine rains have been heavier than usual. the floods of damaged homes, roads, bridges, and power stations,

and destroyed crops. health official says torrential rain has polluted the water and caused the disease to spread 13 districts in but as she's done have also seen an outbreak of diarrhea. oh, come will never could let my older brother died due to the south break. unfortunately, the facilities in our area are not proper, nor are there any facilities in the hospitals. the transportation is poor and the government is not doing much. someone should pay attention to this. with us. garner has officially confirmed that 2 people died early this month from the marburg virus . the disease is similar to a bowler and spreads between people when they come into contact with infected bodily fluids. garner health services, the close contacts of the 2 people who died from the virus have been isolated and haven't develop symptoms. the u. s. as it see no evidence to link the detention of an america citizen in the u a to his ties to murder. saudi jonas jamal shop jury, civil rights attorney assumed before was detained while transiting through,

due by airport last week on charges related to a conviction for money laundering for previously served as i showed you lawyer before the journalist was killed by saudi intelligence agents in 2018 what i can say is that we see no indication at this point that his attention has anything to do with his association with martha shogi. but we are still gathering information again, as i said, we phrase this case at senior levels and we are doing everything we can to ensure that mr. du for is treated fairly humanely. how does the media network continues to demand a rapid, independent and transparent investigation into the killing of its journalist in the occupied westbank? sharina worker was shot in the head by israeli forces. while she was on assignment in janine, on the day of her funeral, israeli forces storm the procession and started beating mourners, calling pool. whereas almost to drop her casket didn't stop. thousands of

palestinians were marching through occupied jerusalem take part in her funeral and burial. members of the international community has condemned her killing and continue to call for an investigation of work. it was without 0 for 25 years, covering the story of these really occupation. she was known as the voice of past time to watch out as he rely from london still ahead. a jury is said to decide whether the gunman in one of america's worst school shootings will be given unless sentence or death. and conservative m. p 's talking the race to face force. johnson as british prime minister is forward a controversial penalty decides that with the 1st semi final at the women's africa cup of nations. ah

hello, that incredible hate continues across a good part of southern and western europe. now, pushing up towards the northwest. got some cloud around, got some sherry wright just wanted to follow up to scott from pushing into scandinavia and roll the down. the baltic states tools at east side of russia. elsewhere. it really is about the high pressure, the hot weather that continues across a good part of europe to keep in the west i 38 celsius. that's going to be the hottest day. we suspect across that northwest corner of europe for the u. k. study for london may well get 39, possibly a 40. i think the high temperature is likely to reference that is to sort of english just around lincoln. we could get that 40 or 41 here. so unprecedented heat coming in across a good part of the u. k. thanks. freshen up as you go through wednesday. the heat transfer as a little further east was through germany gradually making its way into poland, which is just starting to ease off as well into west spain and portugal. so that's good news long last because see some sharon, grassy making his way into western possible western parts as we go on through

tuesday. and this line of wet weather will sink further south was breaking that heat across the u. k. the island of ireland some lively shower was there just around by the lots countries pushing down across western germany and on the, to the out. ah and egyptian dr. training and britain in the 1980s, shocked by famine and injustice worldwide, and driven to set up a charity to help those in need. that was his dream to create an organization that would serve anyone in serving people, have all religions and old yoga free across the world. nearly 4 decades later out there well meets the co founder and one of the biggest islamic agencies in the world canyon banana. the giving business on al jazeera cypress, a european island openly offering citizenship to those who can afford it. in august, al jazeera, made global headlines with the cypress papers,

confidential documents that revealed a murky passport by investment scheme. august hall, now al jazeera investigative unit goes undercover to expose further revelations that go to the heart of the cypriot state al jazeera investigations, the cypress papers on the cover. lou, the manager stories here now to 0. authorities across southern europe, backing to control massive wildfires as the 2nd record breaking heat wave in a month sweeps across the continent. a french meteorologist says southwestern parts of the country are experiencing a heat apocalypse. you can use our, she's

a warning. the temperatures could break record of the next 24 hours. people are being edge to take extra precautions with a 1st ever read warning for heat. in effect. at least one person has been killed in northern morocco where emergency crews battling wildfires. more than a 1000 people have been told to leave their homes. large areas of land burnt in the hush was on tulsa, and one thirties of deployed water bombers to battle the 5 most have been brought under control. but 5 out as a struggle. 2003 hot spots near la hush hunters i've been winning an am ronnie as more from lash this forest here is called nazare and it is located in the province of flowers in the north west of morocco. it is part of a national form that stretches from the atlantic ocean, which is 5 kilometers away to the west, up to the reef. mountains located to that direction, about

a 10150 kilometers. as you can see, the fire fighters are still working in this forest in order to avoid that the, the fire that this toilet be re ignited again because of the windy weather because of the hot weather. this part of morocco have rear just to some heat wave, sim, perches as high as 40 degrees in the last days, which is not normal in this region, which has basically immediate uranian, whether the one like in southern france or southern spain or in portugal. but the spite of that, there is a heat wave that has destroyed up to now more than 6000 acres of forest and northwestern morocco,

several towns in france reported their highest temperatures ever as emergency crews in the southwest battle to contain wildfires. out there, natasha butler is in paris with more on the heat wave that splashing in a fountain helped some people cope his temperature soared in paris at the peak of a heat wave that began nearly a week ago. as people looked for ways to cool down this ice cream shop in the center of the city, proved a popular choice, a refreshing break on a sweltering day. due to me that i tried to stay hydrated him because i have a sweet tooth i eat, i screwing up his own family. if now we close the windows and chances at home, while it's hot on the banks of a canal, some soul shaded a temporary beach and a chance to get in on the water. some people of that paris to avoid being in the city during recount way. others are unable to and some people simply can't afford

to, particularly because of inflation. se facilities like this really offer a welcome respite. children manion, for those of us who don't have much money to go on holiday, it's great. it's hard and expensive to entertain. children all summer in paris, but here they can enjoy the water. it was a much bleaker picture in the south west of the country. days of hot, dry weather have exacerbated the situation for fire fighters who are battling wildfires. the french government is urged people to remain vigilant and put most of the country on high alert. but as heat waves become more frequent, this campaigner says the government needs to do more to tackle climate change. we had asthma to hit waves in 15 years that in 45 years. so it's we see an increase in the intensity of in the frequency. and my trust right now is the citizen power. so

in us managing to put additional and sufficient pressure all of our, our governments assume they finally take action. meteorologist say temperatures should fool in the coming days until then people will have to endure the intense heat will trying to escape it the best they can. natasha butler, al jazeera paris, a heat wave in south asia earlier this year, sent temperature soaring to more than 50 degrees celsius in parts of pakistan. the pakistani federal minister for climate change. sherry, ramen storage is here that global action to limit the impact of extreme heat has been too slow. she is attending the petersburg climate dialogue and berlin and says her country is at ground 0 of climate change. talking about the problems we are identifying them. but when moving at a glacial face, our glaciers are melting and boxes on much faster than we are talking towards movement. and really there's very little time left. we have said to them that all

actions, all ambitions have to be matched with actions. and those actions have to be operationalized by club $27.00. if everything is not on the table and on the agenda, then are we are going to assume that a humanity is willing to stand by and watch the fires ridge further. the waters dry up, the wilson's acidify, the heat up and down countries like us with the largest sto, let you know, the largest glaciers outside the polar region. we've had 17 glacial look, lake outburst events which means instant flooding. right now we're in the middle of torrential floods. so we're at the ground 0. we lose 9 percent. 9 point one percent of our g d b to climate losses at 50 degrees at home. it is not 40, it became 50. it was the hardest place in the on the planet for 3 years. so yeah,

my heart bleeds for everybody else for climate refugees, for every one suffering. but it is going to be a crisis of leadership. if action is not deacon and all the pledges the promises, the ambitions on not translated into mechanisms that are realizable as being a strong earthquake in afghanistan. the 2nd in less than a month. several people have been injured in the quake in the eastern particular province. another earthquake in the same province last month killed warden, a 1000 people at least 20 people have died. most of them women after a boat capsized in pakistan around a 100 people were on board the boat when it sank in the industry for in the district. already say they all belonged to one clan and we're heading to a family wedding. around 30 people are still missing and he's 12 people have died after us fell into a river in central india around 50 passengers were on board. when the driver reported he lost control of the bus while crossing

a bridge. fisherman and our district have been helping rescue officials look for bodies. an oil tanker smashed into cars and motor bikes in indonesia, capitol can at least 11 people. 6 others have been taken to hospital home in critical condition. the say the struck the truck sped out of control after its brakes failed, and collided with vehicles in eastern jakarta. a jury in the us state of florida set to decide if a man who killed 17 people in a 2018 school shooting will receive the death penalty. opening arguments have begun in the penalty phase of nicholas cruz's trial. well, the verdict could take several months. cruise was 19 years old when he killed 14 students and 3 staff members at a high school in parkland florida. if he did guilty to the crime in october, the prosecutors are arguing for the death penalty over life sentence in prison, describing the mass shooting as cold calculated,

and premeditated 3 days before these brutal murdered this massacre. the defendant, in this case, made a cell phone video on his cell phone. and this is what the defendant said, hello, my name is net. i'm going to be the next school shooter of 2018. my goal is at least 20 people within a are 15 and some trace arounds. it's going to be a big event. and when you see me on the news, you all know who i am. you're all going to die. i, you can't wait. i yeah. i can't wait cold. calculated manipulative. and did

she have a chance to join this line from washington d. c. she had one more of the prosecutors been saying this is their case, but they're trying to make the case of given statements like that before the shooting given just the the for the coldly calculated methodical manner in which cruise stopped the car doors of the school shooting people that there's no room for any census mitigation here, and that's what the defense will eventually be arguing with me. but interestingly, they haven't actually begun. they did, they try not to make everything statements today. so we've just had the prosecution witnesses and the prosecution opening statement. we understand. that's what the, the defense will argue is that are all mitigating 2nd, the self, some because of abnormalities. increase his brain, which he would she received a fetus because his mother was drinking alcohol and other mitigating circumstances for his behavior. but the prosecution is saying, look,

this is someone who deserves no mercy, no mitigation, look how cold that message was. they also, the prosecution brought up several witnesses. the most notable was a teacher, an english teacher was holding an english class. you saying actually that at the time the shooting began, that the class had been writing violence times day cards, and the voices of characters from romeo and juliet. when the, when the shooting began, she described the noise be the incessant nature of the shooting. she tried to call 911, and couldn't be heard because of the, the noise of the shooting. and there was also one of the students who took the stand today. and she took some cell phone video. and that video was shown to the jury. but the only the audio was available to everyone in the public gallery and who's watching, watching on television. and that was enough there for many of those in the, in the public gallery. some 50 relatives of those killed that day and who were clearly very, very disturbed by that one person even shouted look. shut it off,

shut it off. just too loud. but it was, it was very, very effective for, for those, for those present. but as you said, this is going to run on for, for several months now, it looks like, and she had the trial comes at a time when america is again looking at gun control. right. but again, seems just so it all seems just spotted out. i mean, even even the great sort of a proponents of what was billed as the most major gun control legislation in 30 years or something. a few weeks ago, i've been saying how, how modest that was. i'm the any actual gun control in that legislation was more money for, for background checks for under under 20 ones. and in fact, just a few weeks ago, we saw joe biden celebrating that legislation. and he was heckled by a parent off of a child who was killed park and say, look, you're still not doing enough. and in fact, we will say that supreme court ruling which rode back what legislation that was in new york. and of course, in the absence of federal action, the hope has been that state by state, you would see more,

more action being taken. but off the supreme court rolled back laws in new york about the right to carry a concealed a concealed handgun. there is expectation that we'll see even more cases rolling back. what got gun control legislation there is in the states because they've been emboldened by the signal they've got from it's very conservative supreme court that they do feel that people have the right to carry guns as and when, when they once and in fact, even up to potentially a fifteens in the salt weapons just because they call them they basically do the signals, the legal experts of gleaning from what was said by the supreme court of anything. actually we're expecting things to go backwards. she pretends he thank you very much. jury selection has begun in the criminal trial of donald trump's former aid. steve bannon bannon is facing 2 counts of contempt of congress failing to provide testimony or documents to a panel investigating writing by pro trump supporters on capitol hill. last year, the democratic lead committee has presented evidence showing that and spoke to the

former president twice on the day before the january 6th attack battle had unsuccessfully tried to delay his trial, arguing difficulties in finding an impartial jury. all the focus on prime minister, iran con, is calling for early elections are to his parties. victory and a regional poll is focused on terracon. suff party now has control of the state assembly in punjab at the region with the biggest population. the p t i 115 of the 20 seats up for grabs, result could change pakistan's political landscape. kara harder has more from the whole debit, slowly coming back to normal end up into the capital of the one job in law or there did the applaud, you recall, and then when it digger digger d. m. wrong gone far. do god drive or think your dad many awards in the bi election or not? it already got 15 of their great did. did only for did going to budget on with no

was and want to an independent party. it will be important now to see what happens next because that certainly has implications, but budget on political future. hebron of god has been saying that the country needs an early election and that our lord going to died over the phone. the next government government will have the mandate of the people, the opposition party. they're also going to have a meeting called echo committee meeting to discuss their way forward, buggered on it again in the grip of political uncertainty. and it will be important to see whether the government in islam abroad going to a gate or bother men, and they agree on a date for new elections. the next few weeks will be critical. but one thing is, for sure, the people of the fun job more did in favor of the focused on set it up. i did them

wrong phone, sparky, and many politicians and political wondered are now day that this is a huge gum bag. up all my prime minister race to play sports johnson is leader of the conservative party and u. k. prime minister has been written down to 4 candidates for my child's liver. she suna has come out to talk in the latest round of voting by the parties and peas, followed by trade minister, penny mordant, and foreign check g. distrust. formal qualities minister can be bad enough, also made it to, to another round. but back then jim p. tom took it out, was knocked out of the running. joe holl has been following the race. he says it's a party members that will have the last se, and they favored different candidates. the m p. 's. the rules have changed this week so that it's the candidate with the fewest votes, who automatically drops out. there's no minimum threshold. so we should by wednesday be down to the final to who will go forward to a vote by the party membership top to that out. as you say,

we were expecting that he was perhaps the most centrist voice in this race up to now foreign affairs committee. chairman in an apartment never held a cabinet position, still standing. of course richie soon that the chance former to answer this checker, he's increased his leap now with a 115 votes. are from a 101 bill. clearly the empties favorite will be, he is not the memberships favorite, but he'll probably make it through to the number to the membership. much more interested in the other 3 penny mortal big surge of support for her last week. the gloss has come off that somewhat. she still in 2nd place, but down one vote and then the 2 big fish of the party, right? the parties rightly trust the foreign secretary. and as you said, kemi bade not their equality is minister both increasing their count somewhat on monday. so head amount is 0 drama and disappointment. heartbreaking dave, her one of the world's best athletes,

action well championships coming. ah. cat, airway official airline of the journey a ah

ah oh. an official an line of the journey. lou ah, to sport now his andy. thank you so much. lauren: while the marathon belongs to ethiopia, the world athletics championships. got you some gabrielle asi has won. gold in the women's rice. saw her victory on the roads of eugene in the usa coming a day after her compatriots hammer. it's hola! on the men's events every slice. his time is 2 hours 18 minutes and 11 seconds was

light, sol as a championship recalled. she adds this gold medal to the bronze. she won it last year's tokyo olympics. again, it would be now jamaica's at shelley and fraser. price is $1.00 a record, 5th will title in the 100 meters. it was an event that was dominated by her country a. so hale malik reports jamaica sprinted stole to show on day 3 of the athletics world. championships in oregon, but as expected were the one that stood out at the moment was the legendary shelley an fraser price. looking to seal a 5th 100 meters world titles she delivered in style, winning the fine with the championship record. time of 10.67 seconds with a compatriots, shereka jackson and elaine thompson hero, completing a jamaican medal sweet. she needed a chris it's mike been in the 100 so that

remarkable that i worked really hard. i've been kind of this thing and i've always believed in my family, drama and disappointment, agony and heartbreak and gulf. he would feel ahead of the mens 110 meters hurdles and he tweaked his hamstring 1st. jamaican olympic champion, hansel parchment, injured himself in the warm up and was forced to pull out in jamaica. anyway, to rise and then devon ellen over the united states as a university of oregon graduate, was disqualified for starting by just 1000th of a 2nd. and the race was thought it lost. none of the commotion, however, seemed to bother the reigning world champion, grant holloway to the american dominated the depleted field to seal gold once again . this thought. so with her coming, another man that retained his title was joshua chipped ag view gand and produced

a powerful finish to triumph in the 10000 meters. an event in which he also holds the world record. coming back to oregon occur lester ideas. when i wonder why the denver ship coming to formula people, formula stadium, the death amended man. together in this as running on ryan kraus, the field events also produces some special moments. jo, ryan crowds, the seals 1st place in the men's shop, put in what was an all american middle sweet job. while a lympics champion katie, nas shot another u. s. star bagged gold in the women's hold. oh, is it a warble? really k tv show that beat prompted cheers of joy on the podium. something we're likely to see plenty more old as these championships progress. so hale malik al jazeera in football, south africa, back in the final of the women's africa cup of nations. a very late penalty decided

their semi final against zambia. this seemingly innocuous challenge eventually resulted in a spot kick being rewarded to i didn't how commendable, but i thought i could just linden the collar was to stuck up and school the penalty . it would be south africa's 6 final, but they get to win this title. the other semi between nigeria and host morocco still to finish plays and fans were filling the hated a women's euros in england organizes allow for cooling breaks during monday's group . dang, sky temperature was around 35 degrees for an evening kick off in rather m, france for one moment. and in this game front, shaking li inside the 1st minute. people i says equalized with the last ticket again, but they still go out of belgium. the other thing 3 from group b, a for a one. know when a recently i guess from now hosting linda, preparing for quote, a funnel again, spain on wednesday in the place have a heat,

helps with that build up. i mean, it's way too hot for me. we're up early this morning just so i get training done. subsidy. it's been so hot and it's only going to get us simple and we get the session done and trying to get to hall. yeah it's, it's been a nightmare really, but it's something i substance on because when do we have a get some sun rarely but yeah, they could have picked about rub, 11000 kids, joined up with his new boss loan a teammates on that sore of the united states the polish thought was signed from bond munich and a deal worth $45000000.00. he won the league title in each of his 8 seasons with the germans side. find out here, we're happy, i'm happy to enjoy to talk about it. so i'm not to be here. the last few days was very long days, but in the end the deal is down. and so now i am, i can be to focus on new chopped on my live new challenge. but always, i'm the guy who was doing not only the game about oberon, of course,

we'll be hoping, danny, signing saudi, oman. i can fill the gap 11 dance keep leaving behind the single start can move from liverpool for $40000000.00. i guess is people one of them, i think that's been with us before. would you be willing to help in the title and i'm lucky to be part of the amman. i said to be a key place is sunny goal of issues, world cup in castle this month. we're focusing on africa in the 2nd of our world cup count down programs you can watch you online or it's next to now. she's here on tuesday at 430 gmc and again this test cricket captain bens folks is decided to retire from one day internationals stokes will play, is the last one barragan's south africa next week when the world cut with england in 2019 but says playing in all 3 formats for him is unsustainable. okay, that is a sport looking smile. let's get back to lauren in london. thanks. andy and

athletes have been competing at the 1st high line world championships in switzerland and competitors braved and asked you to 2252 meters above sea level. on top of a mountain in growl, brendan, there were a few tumbles and tense moments. french competitor been, rub him one the men's speed highline crossing a 60 meter segment in just under 38 minutes using pictures. and that's it for me for this news out on the back in a few minutes with another wound up, i forget. ah ah

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