liable nice to migrate wherever they may be, the you're watching the the news coming to live from berlin. ty, food acquire new makes land fall on taiwan. are bringing record, breaking winds, and strong range of the country south, causing damage of destruction and injury. but no doubt also coming up on the show. you climate scientist save this september was the hardest on record for the warning by one that is more than just the statistics. he calls it a death sentence for people and eco systems. and in forest park. hassan heads into

the lions that is their game against hosts and arch rivals. india is one of the most anticipated fixtures as to men's cricket world cup. gus underway. the i'm clear, richardson, thank you for joining us. tie for coin who has may have landfall and southern taiwan with a record breaking winds of more than 350 kilometers per hour. millions of people were told to stay home as the tie from swamped past violence, largely rural south queen who is only the 2nd type soon to hit. i wonder, actually for years the last one you might remember was it typhoid higher. quite just last month was ange traitor is due to if he's east asia corresponding and he had more details on the effects of ty from courtney on ty, one as well here in taipei and tie one's capsule. 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 in a few international flights have been cancelled. fortunately, as you mentioned, crab and the reports have done so far. but it's really in the small islands of high ones, mainland, but the biggest impact is being felt. the report suggesting that one of the world's most powerful gusts of wind and the recorded hit, the small islands. ok. the island of taiwan, south, east coast, augusta and the $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 trying to the southern coast. but officials here still warning that heavy rain can continue to blow off the southern parts of taiwan lutherans this evening. and has tie one made adequate preparations to withstands these kinds of conditions. well,

kinda want to sort of use that as sort of situations. 5 things are a fairly regular the island situated in a tropical setting. so there's a fairly well oiled machine that springs into action and then following some of these stones today, millions of people have in order to stay at home. and that's across most states are one 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 have these types of measures is because i've seen where you need to have any type things in taiwan before in 2009 going to 500 people hotels, because of a timeframe that many of those people in the same areas that are being impact and so the government's continuing to add caution at this moment. as, as some of this extreme why the 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 an inactive tropicals aren't before that but haven't been any type thing. so it hits high one for about 4 years inside one that have create. so

they're reading 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 high ones. well, the leading semi conduct to industry of a so as of now there's nothing indication that they've been impacted by this car inside food. um, but i think, you know, amongst people within taiwan, you know, they'll be necessary caution and concern that people are, i'm treated for injuries and infrastructure as repaired as a result of this car inside for. but i think that will be some people within tie one that are actually a little bit grateful, but you know, the type things that may seem 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 tate or for us in taipei. i was checking on some other world news headlines at this hour. the desk told from torrential flash floods in india has arisen to at least 14 with over 100 people still missing. the disaster was triggered when

a glacier lake burst on leasing. a wall of water down stream, floods from him away and lakes have 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 $15000.00 migrants have reached the islands off the african coast so far this year. haven't crossed one of the most dangerous migratory routes in the atlantic. most of them departed from senegal. and more than a $120.00 amazon river dolphins have been found dead in the tough a lake region of purcell. a research group with results, ministry of science. as the unprecedented high water temperatures were the likely cause of the mass stats. and september 2023 was the hot a september on record according to ease you climate scientists. the copernicus program is released to study showing that the average global temperature over the

past month was higher than any reported by the european space agency. the data also shows that 2023 is on track to be the hardest year on record. as one of the reports, authors calls it a death sentence for people and ecosystems. the report comes less than 2 months before world leaders meet for the global climate. so much and with me now in the studio is dw climate reporter louise osborne. louisa 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 rec, what's 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 all heat construction

transports. and it's being exhausted rated by a natural phenomenon el nino, which is also freezing temperatures in the oceans and, and the surface temperatures. and you and 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 1.4 degrees celsius above pre industrial average temperatures . what does it mean? so if this is super close to the limits the government, some scientists have set in place that we, we don't want to go over a 1.5 degree 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 death, destruction of communities as the hud, and the, the comment from the report also. and the dials with animals like the dolphins that

we store as well, from this woman, temperatures and in the water herald and things will continue to get worse if temperatures keep pricing's. so. so is there any chance then, of staying below the 1.5 degrees celsius, agreed by scientists and governments that should be the global temperature rise limit? i mean, what i should say 1st is of reaching 1.4 doesn't necessarily mean that we are going to suddenly come over us at $1.00 limit. you know, this is a particularly hot 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've mentioned before, we'll keep taking off um to 1.5 degree limit within the next or, or is likely to take us to that within the next decade, if we don't stall, um, 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 clement reporter, louise osborne to our media. now where there is widespread anger at the countries of ally, russia for doing nothing to stop the azerbaijani army from taking control of the disputed territory. in the corner car box, armenia has been struggling to cope with the aftermath of the crisis. in just a matter of days, almost all the enclave population ethnic armenians numbering over 100000. people have fled to armenia. awesome armenians. now hope to forge closer ties with the europe instead of russia. there geopolitical situation leads no easy answers to that. these demitria pronounce and reports as people go about their daily lives and their medium capital. there are very few of the signs of the crisis,

but it's visible in places like this retail space, which is a collection point for food and clothes 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 during the garden, a car for several years. she has been restoring traditional customs from the region . she says, the war test test, everyone in our media. i think you up as a loan 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. a 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 slant 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 our 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 the relations with moscow became to one sided from a journalist and to make a to ground. 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, despite the outs armenians to,

to support the weeks. so discredited. a broken government because of a regard it, we regard it as the lesser evil, the russian, despotic. she says russia is using a 0 by john as a proxy to bodies armenia for its shift towards europe. but other intellectual disagree. 8th and external actors comes to this region 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 itself at across the roads and under immense pressure. the stakes could be as high as its existence as an independent state. well,

the men's cricket world cup has just part underway with defending champions england and action against new zealand. but there is another highly anticipated contest the schedule of later in the tournament. india versus fox done. you can't just fly from pakistan to india. the countries have been divided by mutual discharge, since they were founded in 1947, that's led to bloodshed and 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 in there to wrote 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. to me to do it every time i get off work and then how splendid watching the world cup. magine a to move back to it's 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 t when's the one company we should with or didn't value? i'm sure we will. but what i want is our india to when it gets pocky stuff, even if and be a loses the company we should be practiced on in the i is definitely going to be focused on and a lot of friends of mine and, and the, but i've already been telling me that, you know, the are making goes into focus on post as it's all over the piece. as of now, which is like we before the word. and so i'm sure we have like you, john to the beginning. and the hardest part getting there is already been accomplished. the park is not a cricket team traveled 1st to do by facing delays and rescheduled flights before

securing their visas a few hours before arriving in india. well if you want to watch, you are watching the news from berlin up. next. experts say it's only a matter of time before it's tumble is hit by a devastating earthquake talk. so looks tensional impacts would have said here's, there's more to on our website at d, w dot, the votes. people have to say the that's why we listen to based on the rituals every weekend on d w. the.