the brahms code. tobar 11th on d w. this is deja vu news live from berlin democrats in the us congress launched an impeachment inquiry into alleged crimes by president donald trump the actions of the trump presidency revealed the sound of that the president's betrayal of his oath of office of our national security and betrayal i think integrity of our elections the president must be held accountable no one is

a front for the law. also coming up the british prime minister is returning early from the u.n. after the country's supreme court ruled his suspension of parliament was illegal look at reception would be getting in london. while there's boris johnson he's on his way back to. britain of course we'll have the very latest from the british capital. i'm brian thomas great to have you with us well after more than 2 years of jousting over president trump's conduct the ground has suddenly shifted in congress with a move toward impeachment nancy pelosi the democratic speaker of the house has announced a congressional committee will be launching inquiry its goal gathering the evidence

necessary to impeach president trump for less crimes it is the 1st step along and uncertain path that has as its final goal removing the president from office. it was a long time coming. but nancy pelosi has finally made the announcement many in her party have been waiting for the actions of the trump presidency revealed dishonorable fact of the president's betrayal of his oath of office betrayal of our national security and the trail of the integrity of our elections the president must be held accountable no one is above the law strong words from the speaker but why now a complaint about donald trump from a whistle blower has focused her attention it alleges that the president put pressure on ukraine to investigate former vice president joe biden and his son biden is one of the potential challengers to trump in the american presidential elections next year. where the president believes there is no limit to his power

the president believes he can do anything and get away with it but a president who believes he's above the law pursuing the leader of another nation to investigate a political poll cope with his election is not the conduct of an american 1st. chunk knew the inquiry announcement was coming and he was an impressed. look it's just a continuation of the we're just it's the worst we're joking political history you have the strongest economy we've gotta have you the best unemployment numbers in the. trunk has faced down multiple scandals since taking office with the republicans controlling the senate even if he is impeached whether he is removed from the white house is another matter entirely. now a new united nations report on climate change has issued the starkest warning yet

of the climate change tests are free for the planet's oceans spelling some out some intense images including storms extreme weather and rising sea levels scientists from the intergovernmental panel on climate change say that well oceans have been helping the planet cope with rising temperatures unprecedented overheating in this sea poses a huge threat to humanity includes a warning that the melting antarctic ice sheet will of felt it will affect rising sea levels more than previously thought was some island nations likely to become uninhabitable. well joining us for some analysis is john from did environment department today too high can you tell us this this report has some very dire warnings just just how bad is the situation scientists are telling us that it is in fact very very bad. seeds that are getting hotter and

which are rising and this happening faster and faster in some cases faster than we previously thought and one of the things that make it very clear that i mean it's not just the oceans that are affected but also the poles the high mountainous regions and which we're seeing hotter temperatures leading to melting snow melting ice and what this is during of releasing huge amounts of water fresh water that's 1st overwhelming people's too much water and then often potentially leading to a lock even drought since a massive movement of water across the world ok just this massive movement of waters especially thanking people of course in low lying areas and areas that we know that are already had at risk island nations for example. who's going to be most at risk from this is it the people in those areas like the one we're looking at here unfortunate is the people who are frankly least responsible for. change you will be mostly affected by it so if we see what we're talking about with in time

the strongest storms we've had scientists tell us in this report that the sort of storms that used to strike maybe once a sentry can now be expected to some small island nations some coastal megacities as often as once a year and this happening within our lifetimes or by 2050 the same but even if we manage to drastically cut carbon emissions we're still going to see this level of destruction add to that things like the. losing fish populations as asians get more acidic and woman and i think we're seeing some pretty serious consequences ok for those metro areas as well not just these these vulnerable low lying island nations is there anything we can do right now i mean global warming is a massive and complex topic of course and there's a lot that goes into it but but what can be done to to reverse course where this is the message of hope within the report is that essentially we can do 2 things at the same time and not to mitigate climate change and that means having a few

a greenhouse gas emissions urgently an ambitious the cutting down on the amount of fossil fuels we're burning and at the same time adapting to climate change because what the what specifically what's special about oceans sorry is that they react very slowly to changes in the climate so even if we were to completely stop all the emissions tomorrow we'd still see historic emissions continuing to warm the oceans so what scientists are calling for is ready to adapt to this changing world and at the same time reducing our missions for the future generations. how prepared are we to do that. tricky to say in the report they have quite strong statements talking about the sort of transformative unprecedented changes that need to be made in all aspects of society from the economy to the institutions but i think it's less thing that i mean in the interview some of the some of the needles the told me things like. we're not on track for the sort of food doomsdays an art is more of go does

not serve relevant when for a city like bangkok or calcutta will be completely submerged and go underwater but more important is when the poorest and most vulnerable within these cities actually really struggle to provide for themselves when they see freak weather events that they can't really recover from they don't have the finances or the cities and so if they actually have the curse the protections to deal with this for those folks are questions that scientists are really not pushing governments to act on that sounds very wise to to address all these add on issues of gee thanks very much for joining us today from the environment department. let's review down some of the other stories making the news at this hour at least 5 people have been wounded in a bomb attack on a bus carrying police in the southern turkey city of adama sayed known who's responsible stories have launched an investigation. the opera megastar placido domingo has called off performances at new york's metropolitan opera that after allegations of sexual misconduct have been due to appear in a new production of make bets starting today dozens of women have come forward

accusing him of harassment he denies the choice. chinese president xi jinping is officially opened beijing's new airport located in the south of the city . called $16000000000.00 to build and post the world's biggest terminal building that starfish like structure designed by lead architect zaha hadid will eventually host some $100000000.00 passengers a year. well 1st prime minister boris johnson could be facing lawmakers in london again today in the very same parliament he suspended earlier this month the supreme court has ruled that move was illegal throwing yet more confusion into the backs of process johnson's promise to take britain out of the you on october 31st come what may. emerge ng from the gloom a smiling boris johnson was asked if bracks it is going to happen. that. are you going to downing that question johnson ignored but he's already made clear

he's not about to bow out he's flying home early from new york following the u.k. supreme court's unanimous ruling with which he says he strongly disagrees the court is bound to conclude that that the decision to advise and majesty to purab parliament was unlawful because it had the effect of frustrating preventing the ability of parliament to carry out its constitutional functions without reasonable justification the effect on the fundamentals of our democracy was extreme no justification for taking action with such an extreme effect has been put before the court the speaker of the house of commons john bercow welcomed the ruling of. the in the light. of that explicit judgement. i have instructed the house so far it is

to prepare not for the recall. the purgation was unlawful and he's void to prepare for the resumption of the business of the house of commons and i pick up the jeremy corbin the leader of the opposition labor party called on johnson to step down. for a trial. hasn't found his legacy on this an elected prime minister should not remain our. parliament getting back to work it can finally address the pressing issues with bracks it likely topping the list the opposition wants to sort that out 1st before facing the question of toppling johnson's beleaguered government. it's to south africa now that country's yani dance company's arguably the best in south africa in their latest productions at the breathtaking but one of their troupe is a dancer with

a difference let's take a look. i. need some alternatives getting ready to burst into the spotlight he's up next at the johannesburg theatre motors the lead phone line the latest piece by south africa's most prestigious dance company the 1000000000 it dances. was was was dancing professionally is a dream come true and something more never thought he'd achieved he lost a leg to bone cancer when he was 11 or more tough love for music and movement remained. in the. now i was 15 i was a d.j. in name it the school aged to n.c. as i was dancing to merge we had additional things and studying to love dancing in the solar frame told me i had to demonstrate if i you know in

a to get serious illness that it is you know as if to desert before i was dancing is pooja and intense we are yet before you can to contribute was much has been a full time dancer for a year now it's an outlet for his agility and physical strength he says it also proves his determination but as a disabled dancer has to work harder than the other us full fulford trio able woodies to 2 kids something it can take in the fresh seconds for me to go and take me 10 sick you know that's only the difference yeah. yeah but for their country she . was. sick when he isn't dancing motors the motivational speaker he wants to inspire others living with a disability to dream big. when he dances the audience isn't or a fist effortless grants. it's you can

even sell them on crutches i think that's one of the one of the things once i finally notice the most just like no way so it's just one of those things of it's not even a case of paying on crutches it was a case of like once you know somebody like my girl because they were just a dancer truth be told for me it was so amazing it's just a maze you see something like it it was actually it was a shock because you couldn't see maybe when you saw him it was like. hoping to make it big. will be heading to new york knicks to wow audiences there was a stitch of honor now for the stories we're following for you today democrats in the u.s. congress have launched an impeachment inquiry into alleged crimes by the u.s. president. has claimed he pressured ukraine to investigate why vice president joe biden and his son for corruption. and to boris

johnson is such a return to britain today as parliament reconvenes after that country's supreme court said his move to suspend parliament was illegal. it's always time for i'm brian thomas for the entire news team thanks so much for. staying for. language courses. video. anytime anywhere. w. .