the, the, you're watching daily news coming to live from berlin, typhon quite new, makes land fall on taiwan, bringing record, breaking winds, and strong range the country south, causing damage, destruction and injury, but know death. also coming up on the show, new climate scientists say this september was the hardest on record. with a warning by one that it is more than just as to to stick. he calls it a death sentence for people and ecosystems. armenia is really vulnerable and the

weight, the price is in the corner car box is turning to the west. the answer our reporter is in europe on to tell us once people there think bosses for its progress on heads into the lions den their game against host an arch rivals. india is one of the most anticipated fixtures. as the mens cricket world cup gets underway, the hello, i'm clear. richardson, thank you so much for joining us. type in coin who has made land full and southern tie. one with a record breaking wins of more than 350 kilometers per hour. millions of people were told to stay home as high food swept past the islands, largely rural south. quite new is only the 2nd type from the hit taiwan directly and for years. the last may remember was tyson. hi quai. just last month

was james traders, dw east asia correspondent. he have more details on the effects of typhoid, coining on ty, one as well here in taipei, inside ones cops. so the impact has been fairly minimal, but in the south of taiwan is may not, it's a completely different story. at least a 190 people have been injured by the storm, which hits high one is a category for hurricane. as a result, most domestic flights and a few international flights have been cancelled. fortunately, as you mentioned, cloud on the reports of death so far. but it's really in the small islands of taiwan is mainland. the biggest impact is being felt of the report suggesting that one of the world's most powerful gusts of wind and the recorded hit, the small islands or his island of ty, one south, east coast. augusta of over $200.00, most proud close to 350 kilometers per hour. so as to what happens next. it's hyphen has now expired since a week, and a little bit is it moves to was china, southern coast. but officials, harris still warning that heavy rank has continued to blow off the southern parts

of taiwan lutherans this evening. and has taiwan made adequate preparations to withstand these kinds of conditions? well, kinda wanna sort of use that as sort of situations how things are fairly regular, the islands situated in a tropical setting. so there's a fairly well wales machine that springs into action and involves the stones today . millions of people have in order to stay at home and that's across most these high ones, south and central areas. and it's really those measures that limits deaths and injuries. but the reason that you know, it's hard when has these types of measures is because they've seen where you need to be type things in taiwan before in 2009 more than 500 people were killed because of a tie for, you know, many of those people in the same areas that are being impacted. so the government's continuing to of caution at this moment as, as some of this extreme where that continues to help us on the positive taiwan. give us a sense of how often we see these kinds of storms in tie. one,

how frequent is this as an occurrence, as well, as you mentioned, this is the 2nd type things to make land for. and so i want this yet, but despite being in inactive tropicals aren't good for that, but haven't been any type thing. so it hits high one for about 4 years in taiwan that had created a really precarious situation actually in terms of drought, but it affected much of southern and central taiwan. that's when many of the manufacturing facilities of taiwan was leading semi conduct to industry a base. so as of now there's nothing indication that they've been impacted by this car ins, hyphen, but i think, you know, amongst people within taiwan, you know, they'll be necessary caution and concern that people are. i'm sure that the injuries and infrastructure is repaired as a result of this current slicer and, but i think that will be some people with in taiwan that are actually a little bit grateful. but you know, the type things that we've seen more recently seems to be an easier thing. what was a pretty bad job situation in taiwan before this year? okay, so one extreme replacing another. thank you so much for that update. that is james

trader for us in taipei or a grim discovery in brazil in the last week. more than a $120.00 amazon river dolphins have been found dead in the region around tough a lake. according to a research group with preserves ministry of science, they recovered the body of a 1st often in late september. since then, dozens of rotten bodies have been found. experts say that unprecedented high water temperatures were likely the cause of the mass. that's the amazon river is currently in a dry season that has been harsher this year. and september 2023 was the hardest september on record. that is, according to you, climate scientists stick apparent because the program has released a study showing that the average global temperature over the past month was higher than any recorded by the european space agency. the data also showed that 2023 is on track to be the hardest year on record. one of the reports authors calls at

a death sentence for people and ecosystems. the report comes less than 2 months before world leaders meet for the global climate summit. of the and was the now in the studio is dw climate reporter luis osborne luis. it feels like we're breaking new temperature records every single month that you think we're gonna be sitting here again in a months time to do this. once more, i mean quite possibly, the temperatures are raising and we are seeing these records being broken. september was the hottest ever recorded and this year is also leading to that. a $1.00 degree celsius rise could be what we will see for the average this year. and this has been caused by climate change to a large degree. this is the funding of fossil fuels for a heat construction transport. and it's being exhausted based. it's by a natural phenomenon el nino,

which has also freezing temperatures in the oceans and, and, and the surface temperatures. and, you know, i've spoken about this before, but i think it's important to reiterate. can you tell us what the real significance is of a temperature increase of $1.00 degrees celsius, above pre industrial average temperatures? what does it mean? so if this is super close to the limits that governments and scientists have set in place that we, we don't want to go over a 1.5 degrees temperature increase. and we are seeing as a result of this. the extreme weather that has been happening over the past few months or so these flooding and heat wave events the fires that have come as a result of the, the dry winter. whether that we're seeing as a result of that. and this is leading to the destruction of communities as the hub and the, the comment from the report also. and the dialogue with animals like the dolphins that we store as well from this woman, temperatures and in the water. harris and things will continue to get worse if

temperatures keep pricing. so is there any chance then, of staying below the $1.00 degrees celsius agreed by scientists and governments? it should be the global temperature rise limits. i mean, what i should say 1st as of reaching 1.4 doesn't necessarily mean that we are going to suddenly come over that 1.5 limit. you know, this is a particularly whole year. that doesn't mean that it will keep going in that direction. there are ways like fluctuations, but the policies that are in place by governments at the moment, the continuation of funding fossil fuels, as i mentioned before, we'll keep taking off to a 1.5 degree limit within the next or, or is likely to take us to that within the next decade, if we don't stop and we have the technology and we have the knowledge now really to make these changes, it's just about governments putting in place the policies that we need to do that

businesses taking action and society, accepting the kind of changes that need to be made. well, thank you so much for joining us with that really important reminder that is due to view climate reporter luis osborne of the and we can turn our attention now to some other world news headlines at this hour. the death toll from torrential flash floods in india has risen to at least 14 with over a 100 people. still missing. the disaster was triggered when a glacier lake 1st, a leasing a wall of water downstream floods from himalayan lakes have also become more common in recent years. due to global warming. more than 650 migrants have reached spain's canary islands and 5 large wooden boats. over the past 2 days, nearly 15000 people have reached the islands off the african coast. so far this year, having crossed one of the most dangerous migratory routes in the atlantic, must have been departed from senegal and otherwise on. the president has pulled out of talks with armenia in spain. his armenian counterparts saying he regrets

azerbaijan decisions escaped today's meeting on the sidelines of european summit, azerbaijan recently sees the break away region of the corner car box from ethnic armenian separate tests. and armenia has been struggling to cope with the aftermath of that crisis in just a matter of days, almost all of the enclave population ethnic armenians number over 100000. people have fled to armenia and there's anger there at the conference, old ally, russia for doing nothing to stop the azerbaijani army from taking control of no corner car box and will sum armenians do now hope to forge closer ties with europe instead of russia, their geo political situation leaves no easy answers, dw is dimitri when you often reports, as people go about their daily lives and their reading and capital, there are very few of us signs of the crisis. but it's visible in places like these retail space, which is a collection point for food and cloves for the refugees. in the thoughts as you do

here, we meet emma marsh. now. she's a designer and business owner with deep connections to the garden. a car for several years has been restoring traditional customs from the region. she says the word test, test, everyone in our media. i think you up as a little as well that we feel very vulnerable. we're in a very uncertain position. we don't know where we're heading for me, it's not progress. it's to k u, i don't see any progress in my ok. what, where is that? the situation develops in a way that we cease to exist as an independent stays with the quote because not restart is there. so the more a slot, admits armenia feels abandoned by its ally, russia, but says the country should really blame itself for the difficulties it now faces. in another business which combines a bookshop, wineship and the end events venue, we speak to are not to return to our media from russia after the start of the war and ukraine. a lot of my friends relatives here,

they think actually the same thing about the medium government and you've got you do whatever, whatever you want, but save the country. so whatever, but whatever is necessary to save the independent the me or you need to be done. so that's, that's actually my position was always, that means if that would mean going with russia. yes, but for now, it's actually not meaning that armine has truly cultural and economic ties with russia. but many armenians think that relations with moscow became to one side to from a journalist and to make it to grant. this is my land is the founder of the european party of armenia. she supports the recent steps by the armenian government to move away from the kremlin. this apply to the odds. armenians to support their weak. so discredited

a broken government because of a regard it, we regard it as a lesser evil, the russian despotic. she says russia is using as thereby john as a proxy too, but he's armenia for his shift towards europe. but other intellectual disagree. 8th, an external actor comes to the strangest and want to make a disruption of the balance of strategic interest in these regions. it will be more dangerous. as the debate continues, our media finds yourselves who are a partner, demetrius, when you haven't filed that report for us from the armenian capital europe. and i spoke to him earlier, and i asked him to tell us more about armenians concerns to the very existence of armine as an independent state. well, it is indeed

a very serious problem for many armenians. and they talk about it openly. they used to rely on protection from russia tradition under which has been its ally. and of course uh, i mean, it was part of the former soviet union, so they had to rely on russia for protection in this region. it gave small powerful neighbors to our canada's there by john and run of causing the south. but now they feel that they were abandoned by its l. a, which is obviously too occupied with its war in ukraine. and so they feel exposed. they also feel like the government has not done enough to prepare for these latest escalation of conflict with his air by john. so they feel like they know ready to defend themselves, read against the more aggressive neighbor. and also we have to remember it's a very small country of around 3000000 people is about 5000000 more. i think armenians who live abroad, but it's about like a 10000000 people altogether around the world and surrounded by all these powerful countries which have a population of more than 18000000. so these feeling of insecurity is, uh,

that's what they pretty much everyone here and the other one is talking about that now looking at those criticisms that they are media and government was unprepared. has that affected support for the armenian government of the will? there means if you remember, there was the revolution in 2018 when the car in for, i mean historical questionnaire and was the leader of the opposition movement and that piece of revolution. so he came to power and then he had the elections later up to the conflict in 2020. so basically what happened is that our meetings were too tired of the previous leads, which they saw was very corrupt. of course there's a lot of criticism of flushing on current, especially in his response to the garden car box prizes and what has been done and all those previous years why the country was not prepared. but generally he remains the most popular figure here in armenia. he has the strong support of regions, he's himself not from you every bond. so he has support from regions. and what happens here is because many armenians think that he's making very risk and moves

towards the west and is the parts with russia to weekly. that leaves a space for a potential opposition figure to appear within pushing on his own rags. but we'll have to see of course, if that actually happens. but that's what summer means that hoping for that. tell us more about that. our media really seems to be at a geopolitical crossroads here, just how strong are its ties now with its historical ally, russia? well, the russia, they, they feel abandoned by pretty much everyone else. russia, it's traditionally cultural, strong economic ties. there is this a huge dependence on russia in terms of economy, russian companies and all the guards owned a lot of businesses, the whole industry sectors here in, in armenia. so they, uh, a lot of people who are afraid the punishment that could potentially come for the, from the kremlin, for its very shift as we've to europe. but it's also,

there is this uh, they have to meet that there is this feeling of disillusion and with the west as well. they feel like your opinion union at least what they say to us that you are paying union and failed them. because before to the latest installation of the conflict in the and of course it was a blockade of the region. and they say that if in that situation, no one and you are paid attention to such a dive crisis, they basically don't believe that you were to do anything now. and this is general feeling that armenia is being used in this larger political game by everyone around it, including the european union. well, thank you so much for your reporting. that is dwone demetrius, plenty of in for us in europe on turn, expedited states now where president joe biden says he's worried that the disarray and congress could undermine his pledge to provide ukraine with what it needs for its fight against russia's invasion. his comments come a day after the house speaker was removed from his role by hardliners within his own party. it is the 1st time in history that the chamber has asked its leader. the

transparency of chaos today is on capital hill. the historic house thing, the speaker kevin mccarthy, has left the question mark over the united states ability to keep funding your clients would set his 11th hour deal to stop. a government shut down payment to high price. the office of the speaker of the house of the united states house of representatives is here by declared vacant, present in bite and said it was necessary to change the poisonous atmosphere in washington. he tried to as well as he is. i have a future funding for key to position allied yesterday. were you the, the, the us has promised to you, right? it doesn't work. and but i know there are a majority of members as a house and senate and both parties who have said that they support funding ukraine. we can support ukraine,

the next trash and we need and there is another means by which we may be able to find funding for that. but i'm not going to do that. the president said he would make committee just each and the issue soon gave no signs of details because these deputies, steve, i believe, is 1st to so his have to into the ring for the speak to position it faces a challenge from conservative favorite tim jordan, others expected to join the rise to such as a climb. as kevin had many in washington doubt that many candidates can get the vote needed to become speaker. it took 15 rounds of everything from a coffee to take up the post in january. and this rise could be even more complicated and here's more world news stories. thousands of us health workers have begun a 3 day strike over wages and staff shortages at kaiser permanente facilities across

the u. s. the union is pushing for pay increases and protections against sub contracting and outsourcing labor. the health care company operates hospitals and clinics that serve nearly 13000000 people. hundreds of palestinian and israeli women have rallied inter bruce alone and stocky pied west bank, calling for an end to the conflict. the demonstrators chanted, we want peace. the march was organized by 2 women's groups, one palestinian and the other is really the co leader of germany's far right. a f d has been hospitalized following what his office has called a violent incidents. do you know crew? paula vi: alternative for germany party. was it a campaign event in equal stats for being brought to intensive care? the police said coppola is alleged injury was not immediately evident and they are investigating his officers claims to sports now. and the men's cricket world cup gets underway in a matter of minutes with defending champions, england,

facing new zealand. but there is of course, a nother highly anticipated contests scheduled for later in the tournament. that is, india 1st has boxed on. or you can't just fly from park the star to india. the countries have been divided by mutual discharge. since they were founded in 1947, that's led to bloodshed in warfare. and lately the view from new delhi that is lama bod, foster's terrorism. so when it comes to the one thing, the rival countries agree on a love of cricket getting their 2 role class national teams together is never easy . the recently concluded asia cup was scheduled to be held only in partners until india refuse to send its frequent team to play. despite the ongoing tension, the host nations fans are looking forward to seeing the highly charged rivalry play out on their home turf. demitra, whatever time i get off work at the house,

candid watching the world cup match in a degree match with not just a woke up when ever the india team is playing any tournament. i tried to watch with all the matches. people didn't really even midnight, but i like all indians. i'm hoping that the indian team wins the one company we should with or didn't value. i'm sure we will back what i one is or india to when it gets pocky stuff. even if ambia loses the come yet, we should be practice starting in the i is definitely going to be focused on and a lot of friends of mine and in the but i've already been telling me that, you know, the are making goes into a box on post as it's all over the piece, as of now, which is like we before the word. so i'm sure we have like huge tons of landing. and the hardest part getting there is already been accomplished. the park is not a cricket team travelled 1st to do by facing delays and rescheduled flights before securing their visas a few hours before arriving in india

a plus sign you a rubbish encores. a journalist in bangalore who's been gauging the tension between india and pockets on a head of that match. next week, i spoke to her earlier and asked her what made this 1st visit in 7 years, a pockets on team to india possible for the i to see what is up in india posting the work up, it says as late as possible. like you said, it's been 7 years since the time to get team have 6 foot in india. i mean, this is the 1st time that this cut into team block assign ticket team is visiting india. so a, they've received a fantastic, a very welcome from the indian. and people have been pretty excited that the focused on 15 minutes here in an, in yes, of course. so, you know, there was some, he got like the, you know, the reporter and you had said that then visa came in really late. and um,

there were multiple ministries and departments that had to, um, you know, give the, go ahead for the visas for the box to sign if we could team and pass from talk to son. wanted to visit the and uh, you know, watch especially the in the apartment son much the to have feed some hood is as far as the visa consent. and there'll be some on this. the city commons from the pockets on the side as well. with the jefferson of the pockets on clicking more investigating to india as a do small moves, which means and then a country. so you know, a little bit of a, you know, a little bit of friction there. but overall, i think indians on the whole of a happy that the department fund forget to give you and they, they definitely want to see the vin again. yeah, i know that they have made it. and given those controversial comments, tell us a little bit more about that, responses it officials or is it the public? what is the mood like now that pockets don't has arrived to compete squarely in the public as far as the public is concerned and very excited. there was a bit of

a disappointment because the security was typed in the head of the 1 of march. this was about 5 days ago and there was a woman match between not using and i focused on it was supposed to be open to the funds, but due to security concerns due to a lot of fact to us being held at on the same time. the police denied permission for the 1st times to come in and watch it to the funds would be funded for those with bought tickets. but um, but yes, it does. a lot of security security is really tied to up. but the people that if you walk down the road and speak to any cricketing into this, you're going to find the didn't really happy that the son pick a theme is yeah, but the politics between the 2 countries and that's, that's something else altogether. remember that, you know, it's election time next year. india it's going to pause next year. so football additions focused on is very much did a punching bag. so eventually again, focused on is likely to continue in the next year, and

a foot by the sun on the other side is not likely to, you know, a good let's, let's talk on the, on to india. the trick is that because they have been very upset since india to move the send me a kind of a state of a cushion me just about 4 years ago. so the relation between the 2 countries continued to the maintenance, but the average indian is really, really happy. and i, i know, i suspect that the average boxes funding to is very happy that the matches being played on the inside. well, thank you so much for taking the time to speak with us today. that is journal assigned yet rather shankar we really appreciate your time and hope all is international governing body fee for has named morocco, portugal and spain. as joined hosts of the 2030 men's world cup, it will be the 1st world cub hosted on multiple continents fif also award and 3 of the tournaments, opening games to argentina, paraguay, and or of life. as part of a global celebration of the tournaments. $100.00 the anniversary,

all 6 countries would qualify automatically for 2030. the decision does require final approval from the fee for congress next year. fetching is update at this hour coming up after a short break is conflicts own with tim sebastian. say turn for that or check us out online at w. com. thanks much for watching the

enter the conference so i worry about the will of the west to continue to do what needs to be done. strong was so my guess is wait today says former deputy supreme commander in europe. i mentioned sure there's a lingering field, but somehow we can go back to some sort of stage of growth with russia that is not going to happen. the same thing happened. the complex

next on dw, this handbook will people be able to survive is a big one. the ground underneath this metropolis of 16000000 is a size make a hotspot. geologist say that your test or fee is overdue, and that inhabitants are in grave danger. is there a way out to stand on the brink in 45 minutes on d, w, the is increasing at reason many of watching online services, the only work that is holiday destination is a drowning cost. at the cost every

year of the exports over $1000000.00 tons of plastic. why is there another way officer ruled the environment is not responsible make of your own mind dw, made for mines the hi. worry about the will of the west to continue to do what needs to be done. strong words from my desk this week data is full, the deputy supreme commander of your so richard sheriff, there is still in your, among european countries a lingering feel that somehow we can go back to some sort of states as quote and to with russia. that is not going to happen. so what does he think will happen? so alarming prospect soon focus is allowed wake up go to europe and america.