crossing the channel in small boats, after six people drowned off the french coast. officials say 59 people, many of them afghans, were rescued by french and british coastguards. a delegation from nigeria says the leaders of the coup in niger are willing to solve the crisis through dialogue, not force. their visit comes as the west african bloc ecowas explores its options to restore civilian rule in niger, including potential military intervention. now on bbc news, life at 50 degrees.

if you don't live here and you're not affected by it every day, you forget that it's happening. but it is.

i'm already hot. normally, i like to start my days off with a dog walk. come on.

we need to make it super early so that my little fur baby can walk on the ground without burning himself. are your paws 0k? i think it was around 56 this year, as supposedly high as it got, but it feels like 60. yeah. it's hot. do you get dehydrated? it sucks the life out of you. it goes like this. and then that's it, you're just like... let's go home. it's hot. come on. i'm done, bro. today i have a really special guest. this is... hi, guys. i think in my line of work when i'm doing a lot of content creation, i can really see when the heat does affect me. when you do have the best light in a day to be able to film, it's absolutely too hot for you to do it outside. so, since this is a compilation episode, i'm going to make sure that i bring coffee to everybody.

since we don't get to go out for coffee. the hours between 11 in the morning until around 4 in the afternoon are no go times for being outdoors.

the heat impacts your life in ways that you don't necessarily anticipate. on a day to day, it makes things that are supposed to be a minute long an hourlong. all right. yeah. sit down, my love. you want the ac? one of the things that i was not anticipating when i did finally have children was now i had this tiny little being that needed to be protected from the sun. all right, let's get going. and because i had rear—facing car seats, the ac unit actually never touched his car seat. so we would turn the car on 30 minutes prior to an outing, put the ice packs into his car seat to cool it down before i could place him in it, and then we had a tube that would extend from the front ac

into the backjust to make sure that we could get him enough air conditioning in a rear—facing car seat. and that is the reality for all parents here. push the door. push, push, push. do you want to try that? it's like mango with strawberry and chocolate. it's like mango with strawberry. i want chocolate. is there a chocolate for you? i've spent my entire adult life living in kuwait, but i did have a little bit of time where i got to grow up in the states and got to really be on my bike and be outside and make tree houses and climb trees. and i guess i really did want that for my own children. how is it? is it cold? yeah. has it given you a brain freeze? no, that's good. i think there's a common misconception that there is the ability to split your time between multiple countries if you're a kuwaiti. that has never been my reality. so the assumption that we're able to just kind of leave when it's too hot is really not

possible for everybody. this is the hottest i've ever seen kuwait. it is getting to the point where it's really unbearable. and i feel like everything about living here is hostile sometimes. you said you like swimming inside or outside more? inside. why do you like inside? do your feet hurt when you walk on the grass outside? yeah. it concerns me that the only life that my children have known has been in scorching heat. they want to be kids and go to the playground, and they'll beg to go all day and then we'll finally break and take them. and it'll be so unbearable that they're begging to go back home. really humid.

the absolute best invention in the world. the only way. look, you can't even feel it now. there's absolutely no way to survive here without ac. and i think that what's really disturbing about that is that you're cooling your little section, but you're heating up outside. and so we are in this awful, awful cycle of trying to cool ourselves down, but also heating up the country even more as we go on. i think that we've gotten a little fatigued with the idea of climate change. you've got to stop using straws to save the turtles and you've got to turn off the lights in your bathroom as you leave the house to be able to save a little bit of energy.

but the big picture is what it actually means to live here, what it means to raise children here. and i sometimes worry, and it is one of my largest fears, is that my children are so young right now, and these are probably the best days of their life in terms of weather. if you don't live here and you're not affected by it, every day, you forget that it's happening. but it is and it's terrifying. if we're looking into the future, i don't see how much longer we can consider kuwait habitable.

saysis says is no ordinary dog, thousands of hours of training have made her one of the top five detectives in the country. we one of the top five detectives in the country-— one of the top five detectives in the country. we put a facial wipe their and we _ the country. we put a facial wipe their and we will— the country. we put a facial wipe their and we will put _ the country. we put a facial wipe their and we will put one - the country. we put a facial wipe| their and we will put one pinhead —sized nail of diesel. that is the size of a pinhead in there. find -sized nail of diesel. that is the size of a pinhead in there. and you will ick size of a pinhead in there. and you will pick that _ size of a pinhead in there. and you will pick that up? _ size of a pinhead in there. and you will pick that up? hopefully. - size of a pinhead in there. and you will pick that up? hopefully. in - will pick that up? hopefully. in just two years and 200 call—outs, she has had a huge impact on catching criminals.— she has had a huge impact on catching criminals. vehicle fires for instance, _ catching criminals. vehicle fires for instance, she _ catching criminals. vehicle fires for instance, she is _ catching criminals. vehicle fires for instance, she is indicated i catching criminals. vehicle fires l for instance, she is indicated fuel has been poured over the vehicles, she has then found a container containing that fuel nearby, which the investigating officers, once it is then tested, can get fingerprint or dna from that and link it to a suspect. or dna from that and link it to a susect. . ., or dna from that and link it to a susect. h, _, ., suspect. fizz can cover a huge amount of— suspect. fizz can cover a huge amount of ground _ suspect. fizz can cover a huge amount of ground really - suspect. fizz can cover a huge i amount of ground really quickly, faster_ amount of ground really quickly, faster than you or i could. but that means fizz — faster than you or i could. but that means fizz is _ faster than you or i could. but that means fizz is unlikely _ faster than you or i could. but that means fizz is unlikely to _ faster than you or i could. but that means fizz is unlikely to have - faster than you or i could. but that j means fizz is unlikely to have time with her toy before she is back out on anotherjob. for more stories

from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. hello there. good evening. it's been yet another unsettled weekend of weather with low pressure close by. but there's been some blue skies and sunshine around as well, such as here in dumfries and galloway. also some showers such as these, recorded by a weather watcher in shropshire. and it's been blustery, too, for this time of year, and it does stay unsettled into the start of next week. a wet start for many on monday, but then things will quieten down. so turning drier, more settled and also warmer, especially in the south. this is the satellite picture from earlier on today. you can see various weather fronts just approaching the south west of england and wales. they'll be pushing further northwards through tonight. so bringing some heavy downpours of rain for most. we'll see rain spread into central southern england tonight, pushing northwards across northern england by the time we get to dawn tomorrow, a wet night across wales, mild and muggy underneath this cloud and rain.

across northern ireland, some clear spells, so cooler here and still a scattering of showers across scotland. now on monday, there are met office weather warnings in force across wales and northern england for heavy rain, around 30 to a0 millimetres, possibly higher rainfall totals with any afternoon embedded thunderstorms, they're possible. but it will dry out and brighten up, i think, for wales and for south west england towards the end of the day. still some bright spells across east anglia, sunny spells and showers for northern ireland and scotland. it's still rather windy in the south, but tuesday, a much calmer—looking day of weather. that system has pushed its way northwards and eastwards into scandinavia. it's largely dry, particularly through the morning. some afternoon showers perhaps breaking out for eastern areas of scotland and northeast england. temperatures more widely rising into the low 20s in celsius. and it will feel more pleasant, of course, with those light winds in the best of the sunshine. and then high pressure builds in as we head through wednesday, which will keep us largely dry. still the possibility of some afternoon showers, but it's keeping all of this low

pressure out in the atlantic well at bay. so these systems will be stalled. there will be some sunshine developing on wednesday. watch out for some showers developing, particularly towards north sea—facing coasts. and any showers will be quite slow—moving because of the light winds. but it's starting to feel warmer. i think temperatures towards the south of england in particular will rise into the mid—twenties in celsius, cooler towards the north, maybe some showers at times.

live from london. this is bbc news. a warning of a "significant" rise in the death toll from hawaii's devastating wildfires. 93 people are confirmed dead so far. when we find these, you know, ourfamily and ourfriends, the remains we are finding is through a fire that melted metal.

government ministers are under renewed pressure to stop migrants crossing the english channel in small boats after six people drowned on saturday. and a look atjust how much streaming platforms like netflix know about us, in the quest to recommend the perfect show. we start in hawaii, where the governor is warning that the death toll is likely to rise still further following the wildfires on the island of maui. 93 people are now known to have died as the inferno swept through the historic town of lahaina. so far, only a fraction of the worst—hit area has been searched for bodies. more than 2,200 structures — homes and businesses — have been damaged or destroyed. recovery crews are combing through the charred ruins, and hundreds of people remain unaccounted for. the wildfires are the worst to hit

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