the slicing social loans seeking this self determined life. let's go from drudgery and abuse stuff oldest on the w the . this is dw, dues live and from berlin tonight, southern europe sweltering under extreme heat. temperatures soaring above 40 degrees celsius with a 100 degrees fahrenheit from rome to athens. millions were advised to stay indoors in the air conditioning. also coming up. you as president, buys, and phrasing data unity after a week that solved the alliance,

expand its newest member. fin looked at her moral intense sol towel, hollywood paralyzed after tens of thousands of actors. go on strike. the work stoppage is the biggest index it to the movie. actors are joining the thousands of screenwriters. we've been on the picket lines since may the library drops our viewers watching on tv as in the united states in to all of you around the world. welcome. parts of southern europe are baking under and extreme heath way. temperatures, sword over 40 degrees celsius and parts of italy, spain, greece, croatia, and turkey. in southern italy, millions are sweltering under the heat, the either the sardine you could see 47 degrees celsius in the coming days. in degree capital athens,

5 temperatures could reach 45 degrees on saturday. authorities are urging residents and torres to be careful. extreme temperatures are likely to continue well into the weekend. so i to say the droughts he dwelt. flyers and other dangerous weather events are becoming more likely in severe across the world due to climate change. floods in india, spain, and parts of the us wild fires have been raging in canada since april. more than 9000000 heck, to as far as to the band, more than 150000 people have had to flee their homes. at the same time, heat waves have been scorching europe, particularly spain have one of these umbrellas here. and if shop owners allow, you can stand in front of the entrance, there's some cold air coming out there in that we just drink a lot of water. we have no other choice. i really thought this is climate change.

and we just have to get used to it and somehow it's a crisis that has long since become a reality across the globe. 9 made climate change is making extreme, where the more likely yet north, all extreme weather can be attributed to a heating planets. for example, according to climate models, the heavy rain and northern italy earlier this year weren't born 10 so likely due to human induced warming. it was actually an x dream, a rare and fierce weather event for the region. on the other hand, extreme heat waves in northern africa and southern europe last april, with temperatures up to 20 degrees above normal with different they would have been almost impossible at this time of year without climate change. and when it comes to the severe flooding that had pockets done in 2022 models, such as the global warming increased drain full intensity data by 50 percent. the

event affected 33000000 people and destroyed 1700000 homes. a liz bentley is a british meteorologist use chief executive of the royal media or logical society. earlier i asked her how experts such as yourself can attribute extreme weather events to climate change. yeah, so most of the he's events that was saying the rec codes being broken around the world tends to be attributed to climate change. and we, we have a method that we can do to, to, to scientifically and look at how we attribute these extreme events. so for example, we brought in models with all the human and juice greenhouse gases that we have put in the atmosphere, and we see how likely these bends. these events also happen. we also good models. we've out those greenhouse gases that we have puts in the office for you and see what the likelihood is that, you know, the world could produce these kind of events. we found those human induced

greenhouse gases. so we get these figures of things being a 100 times more likely all twice as likely to happen because of these studies, most heat defense of attributed to climate change. many of the flooding if i saw, but not all, as you said, it was an interesting study from the recent floods and nobody to leave, which was attributed to human energy is climate change. but many off. and it's a, it's a suddenly a growing area of science, but it allows us to really science. if we look particularly extreme events of the impact climate change is happening. we sold last week, these new record average temperatures being broken one day after the other. and now we're seeing record highs here in europe. when do these high temperatures? when do they become life threatening? when should we be talking about deadly new record ties as well? they all ready. and if you look back to the heats of items that we have last summer, the heat wave events across europe. when now see in scientific papers being

published to be some paper in nature, shows that they were over 60000, expedite across europe during the heat waves in 2022. so we can actually look at the dates of the real thing. so the actual facts of people from the sea, but even doing this heat wave when picking up, you know, people are, you know, there was a, a, some, a gentleman, a full, 2 year old mom died in albany tally. he was working in the, in the extreme, he eats and unfortunately at, you know, both he takes ocean and himself passed away. so we see, you know, happening in real time. but we're getting these studies that actually can, you know, look at the, the, the number of extra tax because of the extreme heat events that we've been seeing this year. and last year, these extreme weather events live, you know, they, they're becoming the new norm. it's almost a regular pattern now that we're having to live with. are we prepared for this to be? do you see national governments taking action to adapt to this new norm?

it's there. yeah. so there's a couple of things here. i guess the 1st thing is, is, is government action to actually try and limit says a woman. and we know we, we talked about this regularly but that there isn't enough action now at the moment being taken by governments on businesses and by ourselves as individuals to mitigates against climate change. i'm, we're seeing our climate change and around. and so we have to become much more resilience and adapt to that changing climate. i'm not 6th street metrology and because a lot of the time it requires a large investment into the infrastructure around is because infrastructure was built on the climate that was probably 30 years ago, not the current climate and certainly not the future climate. and we have to adopt for our health as well. so you know, it pops up know when you were not used to these kind of extreme pizza events or buildings a, a backs key cuz we're not cool. and so we have to think about how we, we manage to, to manage and keep ourselves healthy and fix it even to process something positive

you that way. you know, they do get, he spend some time, some, they don't see these kinds of extreme temperatures, life threatening temperatures. and you've got a red heat health, a load going out across many countries across a southern you. but the moment saying don't go outside even between 11 and 4 o'clock, don't go outside, stay in air conditioning buildings. that's how dangerous it is. yeah, and of course is that is if you have air conditioning and we know particularly in northern europe, most people don't lose bit with the royal media, logical side moves, as always we appreciate your time and your insights. thank you. you as president by even has reaffirmed his commitment to nato's newest member, finland speaking in health safety bite and said that the us and finland are working in lock step for a more secure passengers created for membership data for private divide. said that the nordics summit, which he attended this week, which included sweden, denmark,

iceland, norway, as well as finland addressed in challenges including clean energy, regional security and technology. the thoughts came on the heels of this week's native summit in lithuania, with the war and ukraine. high on the agenda by and said that he's hopeful that negotiations will one day bring this war 2 in there. i don't think to work and gone for years for 2 reasons. number one, i don't think that they russians could, could maintain the war forever. number one in terms of their resources and capacity . number 2, i think that there is going to be a circumstance where eventually present food is going to the side is not in the interest of russia, economically, politically or otherwise, to continue this war. but i can't predict exactly how that happens. my hope is an

expectation, as you'll see, that ukraine makes significant progress on their offensive. and that it generates in goshen settlement somewhere along the lines or at that meeting bite and also called them with an incredible asset to data joshua to friends and is a professor of international relations in maryland university. i asked him what finland brings to the take or right so so they do 2 things for the airlines. number one, finland, sweden also were longstanding new trolls in europe. there was always a leading cost of. ready the of them joining the alliance if the russian behavior became truly a poor and of course, since the russian in region of ukraine, it has done so. so this, the number one, these countries joining the alliance for their, indicate to russia that it's the strategic plan that strategic gains from the horn . you can have back bar that really isolated diplomat. that's number one. number 2,

of course, nato expansion took the alliance further and further eastward in putting into the baltic states. one of the questions, the alliance phase for many years was how do you defend the baltic states? now this is still a very near run, very hard to do issue by virtue of having finland and sweden in the alliance becomes reasonably somewhat easier to possibly find ways of defending the multics to simply over the volume. finland shares a border with russia. that is more than 1300 kilometers long. do we know how the, the sense of security in finland has changed? now that it is a member of nato, you know, it's a, it's a wonderful questions dylan is going to be very hard to. i mentioned the 2nd ago that one of the reasons for bringing in teams to help defend metos eastern flank. the problem is now there's still itself is a very long border with russia, and it's not very clear how this border can be maintained. and now that students in the alliance, any tensions that neither has with restaurants are going to be transmitted to spend

that itself. it's not clear to me that the finish people, the finish government has really fought through the risk that results in this. so i expect over time we're going to see a simulation finish. concern over wouldn't get a membership, really means their own security visa be most scale because now of course are implicated any meat of rush attentions. this can be a near run thing. do you think that there is um, uncertainty about how nato would respond if there were a russian attack on finland or on lithuania lab? the for example of need, is there a lack of clarity right now? well, there's always been a lack of clarity because need those article 5 come in guarantee that attack on one is an attack on all, only requires the other members, it with lines to render all assistance deem necessary. that's the need to charter sits. now the problem is for many years this is understood to apply a willingness to go more. i think when it comes to the baltic states when it comes

to finland, there is not a question over whether the rest of the eyes will go to war. but whether they will do so in a way and a time, the timeliness that resolves the military problems these countries face. so go through this request for most of the alliance responding, i think is a question for what they're responsible. you know, our viewers may remember the last visit of the us president to helsinki. that was about 5 years ago. um former us president donald trump, when he met with russian president vladimir putin in the finish capital. i mean the contrasts between then and now it really could not be great or could, you know, it needs a start night and a different and, you know, we, we can easily understand it. right? number one person been president, trump came in for legitimate criticism over he is very friendly relationship with the president, putting the pressure i think many members of the g o. p in the united states, many members of party with number one. the number 2, of course, the russian invasion of ukraine has totally transformed the political dynamics of

european security into the prospect of a sitting us president. need a leader meeting and being friendly, being chummy with the russian leadership is really kind of off the table right now . there was also on the talk today about climate change and the nordic countries. they're talking about cooperation before we let you go talk to me about this cooperation, and if it can make a real impact on mitigating climate change. also, nieto is not really an alliance well suited to tack appointments in the military, the security. but i think over time, because there are, have been longstanding concerns out of russian, but dependency upon russian gas or recognition excitement changes creating those 2 problems. video lines. you know, the alliance is beginning to take action on the climate front. i don't think me those actions on its own are going to solve or you may need to really contribute to

the climate change the risk that's out there. but i do think the action on climate change by the alliance, by actually hope saw some of the alliance is strategic international relations professor joshua shipment, and we appreciate your time and your analysis tonight. thank you. my pleasure. so here's some of the other headlines we're following for you. this our, the united nation says that it's found the evidence of a mass grave in sedans west dar for region containing the bodies of at least $87.00 people who were allegedly killed last month. many of the victims were from the ethnic african muscle. each tried. the un says it has credible information that the rapids support forces paramilitary group carried out the massacre. germany's cabinet has approved a new foreign policy for china, which is germany's biggest trading partner. but it also is considered a potential geopolitical arrival. the strategy urges german companies to de risk or

to reduce their dependence on beijing without cutting off cooperation. the us food and drug administration has for the 1st time, approve the birth control pill that does not require a prescription. the over the calendar pill called hotel and we will be available beginning next year to move dramatically wide contraceptive access into us where abortion rights are increasingly under direct tensile town shut down. the hollywood actors union has unanimously. busy ready to go on strike. contract talks with film studios collapsed earlier today. the actors are demanding of their fair share of streaming prophets, and they say they want regulations to put on the use of artificial intelligence. the actor strikes will join the writers guild of america and strike which began in may. now these joint strikes, these joint strikes are the 1st to hit hollywood in 63 years.

a union president, mtv star, fran drescher said that the union had no choice but destroy as the eyes of the world. and particularly the eyes of labor are upon us. what happens here is important because what's happening to us is happening across all fields of labor. by means of when employers make wall street and greed their priority, and they forget about the essential contributors that make the machine run. all right, wonderful. in case you're matthews, now she is an entertainment journalist. she's following for the story in los angeles, k. j is good to see you. we just heard it right there from fran drescher, show us the money. i mean, the industry is facing the 1st, you know,

simultaneous drawing by hollywood. why does it act as in more than 60 years? i want you to walk us through what went wrong during these negotiations as well. you know, you heard it so trans rusher, she said that the 2 sides were so far apart that it was impossible for them to even meet in the middle. and she shock, she showed outraged during the press conference which happened a little less than an hour ago and went on for about 30 or 40 minutes. but she said she just could not believe how the studios and the networks are treating the actors and even the writers that they know for years and showing such a disrespect. the bottom line is that they really couldn't come to an agreement over core issues. what are those core issues? pay, salary residuals benefits and a are artificial intelligence. also, i'm hearing self tapes. i didn't know that that was an issue until recently, but they said that

a lot of the salt tapes um there are being asked to send in to audition for parents . they want limitations on that. they want to get back to the good old days where they were actually going in person to casting agents. wow. and talking to our asians and auditioning in person to get those jobs. so now they want to have put some read uh, some restrictions on those type of things. yeah. return to the good old days of, of casting calls. you know, this is the 1st time g major, hollywood unions have been on strike at the same time since 1960 that. and i think that was when ronald reagan was the actors guild president. i mean, the back of the big home. yeah. because he wants to run it, that's, you know, other aspirations, but yes. can you believe that ronald reagan was, wasn't in a sag, uh, a union backed in. so lots of things have changed. and that's really what a lot of the writers, especially now the actors are saying is that we're screaming platforms we didn't

used to have streaming out platforms decades ago. so a lot of the rules and regulations and policies in terms of how they got paid, were mainly for networks and fuel studios. so really is nothing out there. now. this charter reads the territory for the streaming platforms. and mainly a lot of that are complaining that, you know, we do have a hit show on television, on a television network, or you have a film. it's out of the box offices. you know exactly how much money that bill me like, why for television, you know, how many viewers you have? well, when it comes to streaming, it's been very hard, according to them, to really mail down the streaming platforms for exactly how many subscribers you have and how many are watching our program and how many times you know status. the key issue because that would show where there's a lot of people watching it more than anybody else. they may believe they should be paid accordingly. so either of the business models they've all been turned on their

heads disruption. every weird talk to me there. what is this strike these 2 strikes? this is almost a new strike. what's it going to do to hollywood? i was shutting it down when the writers went on strikes. the thing about the writers is they already had a lot of things that they have written. months in advance. so in other words, if you were working on a tv show and you were on stripe like say, tomorrow you probably already wrote episodes months in advance. so you might not have seen the effect right away when it comes to the actors. everything shuts down . that means that if you are promoting mission impossible and barbie, let's just say that the promotion was supposed to happen next week and it was opening next week. then you can't do that as an actor. and especially as a screenwriter, you won't be on that red carpet. you won't be on the film festivals to for your upcoming films. you won't be going to comic con, or central con in las vegas. any type of promotion at all that uses actors will not see. there's a silver lining for certain people in hollywood. you know what that is?

reality shows us the reality producers, they probably are loving this because they're thinking these a streaming platform. yeah. and also the tell us what they're going to ask for more . i've been saying my mom should put a body, came on and do a reality show from her cul de sac. it would be a kit case. a bad news. she may be the only woman with a job in hollywood for the next few months, k j. thank you. right? yeah. all right, we want to move on now to these any refugee camp in the occupied westbank refugees there are repairing the damage after israel's military launched is biggest raid in more than 20 years. 12 palestinians and one is really soldier. dod, israel have said that the operation was successful in destroying what he calls the terrorist infrastructure, but many, including the head of the united nations, say the destructive raids engineering could end up fueling more violence. des

rebecca rivers report are trying to put a life back together when as well um, a rated janine camp. the fed family were given just minutes to evacuate. no time to pack belongings or even their identity documents to honey shows me what they found . when they returned this, they broke everything. i spelled, the oil show that they broke the jobs, the windows, the tools i didn't recognize my house, they vandalized it. oh, i'm still suffering. this is painful. icon go back to my normal life that oh they search everything go to store their benefits. across the whole mohammed shows me his brothers flat. this one will take much more effort to repair the rep, searching for the bins. so so, so that's with the sofa. he says there's been no help from local authorities

assistance with the build up. i know i thought the most of the assistance with the, the tv uh, from uh, logins from the uh but a stand in the cities of the villages on sunday night goodness is according to and around the agency charged with assisting palestinian refugees around $900.00 houses in the camp of being affected home to at least $5000.00 people. the cam certainly health center was destroyed beyond repair. and many schools were damaged to the full cost of reconstruction will take time to assess and just who will leave that reconstruction is another uncertainty. the slightest ride further expose the lack of palestinian leadership engineering, which is perhaps why palestinian liter mackwood a boss made this re a visit to the city is to you over a decade. it's the absence of the palestinian authority that often blamed for growing militancy in the camp. he's rouse,

military says they were successful in reaching out militant weaponry and infrastructure. the militants, we spoke to in the camp, say they are under the hood. vision had the situation to look into them until people keep patient and if we die, others will replace us. we will keep going until the end. and then every find to he says they have 10 more willing to replace them. the we keep going, we don't get sound, we have no emotions anymore. happy. so the mounted them and 20 come to replace it. we keep going. the younger generation and the old want to get a little a did it with this family. meanwhile, is trying to find the will to rebuild even as the specter of move on and hangs over their lives. the tenants news now, and lena is lena dream run at wimbledon, has ended in the same i finally,

ukrainian wildcard was beaten by another and see did player market a find yourself of the czech republic bunches of a scene here serving for the match, made light work of her opponent at one stage winning 7 consecutive games and a 6363 victory. she becomes the 1st and seated female. find the worst since billie jean king and 1963 in. she'll be the underdog against 6 seated on the job. good to be a read. so by link in the other. so my final but the 2nd player, she just happy to be there after and during a miserable 2022. i live in play for 6 months last year and yeah, you never know if you're going to be an adult level again and i'm just so grateful to be here and to be house or you know, to play them. and so again, so yeah, i was. 8 still watching my best i'm playing qualities for the cost on so it's a, it's a change both. um just see every great so she is denisia is job

or, or had a much tougher time in her. so my final against her hard hitting opponent from bill bruce a sub leg. it took the 1st set after a time break, but job her fall back, taking the next 2 sets the final for the 2nd consecutive year. and she said she's learn from last time when she last, after doing a set up you want your dw do use after a short break? i'll be back to take you through the day speaker randy will be right back. the

one tragedy to many vincenzo luciano administer sherman info tony easily for 40 years. he was one of the 1st on the beach with more than 80 people drink. since then he can no longer pursue his work. the drama of the international rescue

g policy destroys so many laws. focus on europe. in 60 minutes, w the the . what is the homework of civilization? the reflection of our society. the spiritual awakening. and interior universe of culture. a new episode each week, parts $21.00. several did and why do we need to stream it? so we know drives progress in again? well to be and company rate and burned in south africa. well with disabilities,

more likely to lose that job to independent making black lives matter. co sign a spotlight on racially motivated to the same sex marriage is being legalized in more and more countries. discrimination are part of every day life. for many we ask why? because life is diversity. make up your own mind. for mines, the europe is the fastest woman continents on the planet side to say the temperatures are rising twice as much as the rest of the world. feeling more and more extreme weather claiming more and more locks last summer was the hardest on record heat related debts. $61000.00 and this summer could be even worse. national governments including germany.