the everyday life, so maybe we all because life is this the last month was the warmest september on record, the latest in a series of record breaking months, including the hottest summer ever recorded in the northern hemisphere. but september, with special heating up by march, is that even scientists are calling absurd and mind boggling tonight. taking the temperature of our planet unprecedented numbers that will most likely make 2023, the hardest year ever unburied golf in berlin. this is the day the

difference between the temperature appeasement and the typical temperature of, of september. and the last good news is huge. get successfully halting, climate change requires a monstrous effort on everyone's part device and the sea level. the increasing the intensity of the most intense precipitation messing up the glaciers. the loss of these are all connected to the rising. i used to be scared of failing and the climate crisis. now i'm scared people won't even try also coming up to the by the ministration. it says it will build a more border wall. after all, that huge policy turn around, reminiscent of binds, his predecessor, donald trump, or it is not sustainable. we are getting better or more efficient and how we handle this. but we're just handling the emergency today. there's nothing being done to

stop that flow. when to our viewers watching on cbs in the united states and to all of you around the world. welcome, we begin today with a climate change report for september that is mind blowing and beyond belief. now those are the words of climate scientists used today as they presented data showing that september was the hottest month on record. made possible by temperature increases bigger than any seen before. now, according to the copernicus, climate change service, the average temperature of the entire planet in september came in at $16.00 degrees celsius. breaking of the old record by a huge margin and unprecedented one half of one degree. and you combine this with june, july and august, the how the summer on record. and scientists now expect 2023 to be the warmest year since record keeping began with the september report came from europe's

copernicus, climate change service. the deputy director is samantha burgess, and she joins me tonight from reading in the u. k. samantha, it's good to have you with us. um, before we look to the past, i'd like to focus on the present just for a moment today is october. 5th, scientists are already talking about the heat this month. what are we see? so whizzing launch anomalies all over the world for the sa default treva that we really need to wait and see what happens. the rest of the month september was the denver ever seen the margins making the difference in unprecedented ways? explain what does that mean? yes. say september 2023. was the woman september on record. what's really unusual about this month? september 23 was the margin between september 23 and the previous one was september, which was 20. 20 a. not much. and with half a degree, i know they have

a degree probably doesn't sound like very much when temperature records the version that normally any version by point one of the degree past point a 5 is a degree. sorry. this september record is the because mountain for any moment, for any yeah. nowadays is that that goes back to 1940. so that's why there's been a huge number of adjectives used over the internet today. that'd be, that has to be shocking for scientist. as you say, i mean, you're used when you're talking about the average temperature for the entire planet . when you are talking about deviations, you're dealing with very tiny numbers and a half of what? i guess one degree. i mean, that's big stuff, isn't it? 80. yeah, it really is. because they, the additional energy required to heat up the entire planet. by half a degree is a huge amount. and this all follows june, july, august, which gave us the hardest summer on record here in the northern hemisphere. and

there are 2 stories that are kind of converging here. we're talking about a carbon dioxide emissions. and we're also talking about b l nino effect um, if you could walk us through the or yes, it is a direct correlation between global temperatures and the concentration of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere. el nino is a form of natural variability. the impact on the planet on the cycle of something like 3 to 7 years. the this particular cycle, el nino has 2 different phases. a cooler phase code, lavinia, which we've just had for the last 3, is on a woman phase quote only here. and we've been watching this develop over the last few months. it stops in the eastern pacific equitorial pacific, off the coast of pre, an equitable with very holly sea surface temperatures. and then it,

it fills and extends across the equator of the pacific ocean, connects with the atmosphere and once it's connected with the atmosphere, it goes beyond the pacific to impacts the rest of the world. so we have the connections with the machine now, but it's really just starting to have watching very carefully to understand how this all the new evolves. but the reality is that the current only and you probably have them in to label temperatures very much. ok, probably has it impacted very much on, but we're not done with the on the new right. when, when do you expect in its impact to, to have peaked to say we expect the peak probably some time between february to april in 2020 full city expectation. is that 20? $23.00 already for the year to date is the woman's here on record? we expect the rest of this year to be with an average, so is likely to stay that way and we expect 2020 full. if the media continues to

develop to be even will math in the see one. that is quite the statement to make that 2024 on average is going to be 100. then 2023 has been on the ground. what is that going to be for people is going to mean a longer hotter summer. they won't be just and yes, yeah, so a woman weld means more intense and more frequent, extreme events. so if we look back to the he waves that we've experienced, basically in europe, over the summer, if we look back to the wi fi, is that the storms, the flooding events that we've huddled around the world, we are likely to get more phase. and they may be less with higher amounts of rain, full and higher amounts of heat stress impacting people. a new report predicts that fossil fuel use will peak 2030. now that is because the use of

renewables in green energy is increasing more than expected. um it tells like good news um, what does this say to you as a climate scientist? so obviously i've not read the report, so i don't know how good the analysis. but i think the, the reality is the, the soonest that we can peak and fossil fuel use and transition and symbol renew resources. the faster it will be for a climate and the best for it will be for the people impacted by the climate crisis . all right, samantha burgess with the copernicus climate change service. we appreciate you bringing the news to us and we will prepare for a hot or 2024. that is for sure. thank you. thank you. on the day, that's all one of the deadliest rushing attack since the war began. ukraine's president has urged european leaders to remain united in their response to russia's

aggression. lemme zalinski spoke today at an e. u. somebody in spain, he cautioned against any premature or peace with russia, saying that the kremlin would simply focus on rebuilding its military strength as ukraine. the president asked for more military age, trusting the need for additional air defense systems, and especially after a russian missile attack today that killed at least $51.00 people in his speech. as zalinski warrant that a revival lies russia would pose a threat to the baltic states, or entrees. now considering various scenarios for the coming years. one of them is particularly dangerous in the or if there is some pause in the aggression against you dream. any freezing of the situation there will be in you critical moment. 2028. you frost, that is allowed to adapt. now, by the 2028,

the crammed them will be able to restore the military potential that we destroyed and did to have, you know, officer has to attack the congress, enforce overestimate expansion. well this and you, somebody is taking place at the same time us support for ukraine is showing signs of waning a stop gap bill pass last week to prevent a government shut down. included no aid for ukraine, prompting president by then to go from confidence and continued us support to openly expressing his concern and he is not alone. the european union is foreign policy chief says that a gap and us funding for ukraine would be difficult to fill. it was certainly not the spectre undistorted in not the nails, but they hope is not going to be a definite position of the us. the grain needs the support of the union, which is sure they will have it and we really increase it. but also the support of

the us. i hope the hope of the equations. i mentioned that pretty well the that thought a 114 winning this role is to look for the ways for the us to retake this issue and continue supporting your great. all right, i'm gonna take this story now to our very own terry's old. she's in brussels tonight. terry, we here at the fear is real here. i mean, what would your be able to do it? the us cut, it's a to ukraine, would rush a when and ukraine and would rush, and then a b yolanda ukraine. you just returned from laughing and one of the baltic countries, which used to be part of the soviet union. and what did lesbians tell you? well, they weren't voluntarily part of the soviet union brands they were occupied by russia . and that's why they feel so keenly this fear of what's happening in ukraine. they absolutely remember, you know, the,

the suffocation that they felt they've only been re independent for 32 years. and when you're in the baltic states, sometimes it feels like it was just yesterday because many of the people who are still living there did live under occupation, and that's why they work so hard to make sure this never happens again to them. and that's what i went to see there and lot beyond this military exercise that combines both military and civilian preparedness. it's called nowadays. and i got to meet some of the civilians who were participating in the exercises and who were absolutely determined that they would never again feel the russian yoke on their next. let's take a look at what i saw there in the nice exercise. the moria lynn are to is life plans didn't include taking up arms. i wouldn't call myself like super patriotic until 2022. the only drills the popular lot be an actress was practicing or her lines. so look at this, then russia launched war on ukraine, and suddenly,

when are they felt compelled to seek a new rule? soldier. what's the 1st coming in the beginning? i had to ask these big questions for myself, but the, i realized the thing that is interesting for me, but i want to do, i'm gonna bring the liberal, the democracy. and i want to, i don't know, fi formats in our day is among the thousands of latvians whose response to the russian invasion of ukraine was to become part of the national guard. the number of volunteers increased by a quarter. there's even a waiting list. bakers, teachers, professors, dr. doors, everyone is willing to see what they can bring to the defense of themselves as a nation itself. colonel cosper is prudent, says, the significance of the nama is exercise, is that it involves many sectors in realistic crisis, simulations. we're training here in cities in the capital city together was police border guards, municipal police was our rescue services and medical services. so altogether,

so we know some to call in times of crisis and how we go direct to different scenarios altogether. for example, emergency medical services personnel take part in table top war game exercises. so new communication, new communication channel and terms. it's about a of a called photo sense, but a good theme vertical raises the note that is former reagan, the air martin stock is helped integrate municipal leaders and the military and the readiness exercises. he says, the necessity of that became clear after russia's 1st invasion of ukraine and 2014 . they do understand that we have to show also to the or east and neighbor said that we will not be the wisdom. the most important message for the, for the lead us for the may is, was that you relying on the and that's, that's good. but this could be the situation that armies out of the city so. so

what's to be the city of responsibility for what they were going to do? answers to those questions, or what authority seek out each year with the nom, ace, exercise, incorporating lessons learned from watching what russia is doing now in ukraine field, also by their determination to never again experience the occupation they suffered after world war 2. mario leonard's a wants to re societal awareness by combining her to identities writing and directing a play about military life. so terry, it looks like this exercise is taking place right in the middle of what these cities. i mean, is this the 1st time that they've arranged on such a massive training effort? that's right. they are right in the cities. they have to warn residents that these exercises are going to be happening and it last for about a month. so this is quite a long series of drills and people have to be very aware about it. but let the

a started doing this in 2014, just after just after rush is 1st invasion of ukraine. when it realize that it really wanted to step up its national defense. so they've been working on this now for, for some years. and it's just been growing year by year. and i understand that life e a has re introduced conscription the draft. but if they've got so many volunteers, as you saw there in your report, why do they feel that they need the draft? i think that love you feels like you can never have too many people ready to take up arms if there were to be an invasion and and as we've just been talking about with the reduction in, in assistance to ukraine, they're all the more nervous. so the other 2 baltic states have already reintroduced conscription and laughed it was the last of the 3 to do that. so it's not actually that surprising that it just came back this year. a quarter of the lengthy and population is ethnic russian. are they on board with all of these

drills, which are obviously meant to push back any russian aggression? well, they don't really have a choice. if you're going to live in latvia and not to go to russia, you're going to have to live under what the lab fee and government decides it's going to do as you saw in my report. and there are ukrainian flags posted on every single public building and loves. yeah. but i did look up some statistics on this. and it showed that only one quarter of the ethnic russian population living in latvia supports ukraine. so that's something that is certainly of concern to the lot the and government that so many people living in its cities perhaps are not in support of ukraine. but nonetheless, these people will be subject to the same rules as the other lot being citizens. they will have to go to conscription, they will have to pledge their loyalty to the latvian government, and that's just something a privilege that comes with living in a european union and nato country. what is your sins, terry? do laughing and do they do all of this, these exercises because they really think that it's

a possibility that they could one day, you know, see a russian invasion you know, everyone, i talked to their said that their grandparents still told stories of what it was like when russia took, took over last year, the 1st time took over the baltic states after world war 2, and they will never again let it happen. and that's why you see people like this actress who saw what happened. and ukraine said, you know what, i've never thought about this before, but i'm thinking about it now. i'm not going to let this happen to us. they are so supportive of ukraine and, and one of the reasons is because they could very well see it happening to them. yes, they're nato members, but they know that it's going to come down to lucky ends themselves 1st. and that's why they're standing up such strong support for their armed forces for their civilian preparedness. and they basically say never again, not on our territory. you know, we've been hearing that a lot in the past year and a half. that is for sure. the results in brussels theory, as always,

thank you as president biden is said to do something that he said he never would buy it and has given the green lights to build additional sections of wall along the us mexico border. this is a major policy shift, one that puts binding in step with his predecessor, donald trump. this new construction will take place in texas along the border in star county with mexico. the area together with others have seen a surge, and the number of migrants from latin america coming into the us construction of bigger barriers to stop migrant. that was one of donald trump signature policies that are at the start of vitamins term. he pledge the know more us tax pier dollars would be diverted to build a border wall. today's announcement it is a $180.00 degree turnaround. bye bye. so how is this playing out with people who

live near the border? you don't use that stuff on time and reports tonight from el paso. the, the hydrated exhausted institute still determined to cross the rio grande into the united states. thousands upon thousands are coming day after day, week after week here and you go past texas and everywhere else along the entire us border with mexico. after a treacherous months, long journey, these refugees are giving themselves off to us customs and border protection or cvp . on the us side of the river, cvp agents are being overwhelmed with processing the latest so called search before they say i mostly minister rail and migraines. trying to enter the us asking for assignment. and the city of el paso, in the southwestern corner of the state of texas, migraines have been lining up at the gate in the portable giving themselves up to us afford every single day. and full weeks of inmate, el paso had declared

a state of emergency. now the city leadership says the city has reached a breaking point. it is not sustainable. we are getting better or more efficient in how we handle this. but we're just handling the emergency today. there's nothing being done to stop that flow. el paso quickly transformed a municipal recreation center into an emergency shelter capacity. 460 plus individuals press was given access to film inside shortly before migrants were placed here. already over crowded though, the city is now scrambling to open yet another emergency facility. this old middle school is supposed to house another 400 plus migrants, and 9 hotels are on the city contract to house, even more people temporarily cooperating with the city other organizations and some churches. they are equally overwhelmed these days by the sheer number of migrants needing their help. there's a lot or need right now the sell thursday i, i'm of the n g alls are all full. and we're trying to do

a weekend to and still it's not enough, even though most of the migrants that arrive in el paso are just staying for a few days before heading to other destinations. we're not getting people who want us to and that's, that's, that's the normal see that we've seen through all this or does, is the vast majority. i mean, over 99 percent of them are not looking for el paso to be their home, which creates another logistical and financial challenge with the city bossing migrants to other cities within the us. chicago, denver new york city in los angeles to name just a few that you got the last day to go. i plan to go to the city of chicago and hopefully i can find work. i have a 17 year old daughter whose dream is to become a pilot. and i have this little one, and they just want to give them the opportunity to grow up and become good us citizens. the con surge of migrants looking for a better life across the border. it shows no sign of slowing down. according to

u. s. customs and border protection, nearly 40000 people across to el paso into the us in september along this year as nobel prize and literature has been awarded to the norwegian author, you on foster father said had been a nobel contender for several years. the prize and literature for 2023 is awarded to the new age and all of the young foster for his and over to phase and pros, which gave him a voice to the unstable yawn fossa is a 64 year old officer and dramatist whose work is among the most widely staged of any contemporary play right in europe. in addition to dozens of plays, the 64 year old laureate has also written novels short stories on children's books,

as well as poetry collections and essays of the academy and stockholm described foster's work as deeply rooted in the language and nature of his norwegian background. foster told reporters his when wasn't totally out of the blue night, it was just so well, it's not the overwhelming really well, even though it wasn't expected, i'd say should that much, i can say, even though i've been in the discussion since 2013, almost the so i had no way prepared for it to happen of the couldn't issue. i don't mendez. oh no, but then 19 years have passed and there's been a lot of talk about it, but no price was the so i didn't think it would happen this year. either excuse me, i'm not going to have that. but it did. the most prestigious award in literature now belongs to a multi faceted norwegian who's been compared to samuel beckett. and who's writing garnered lofty praise from the academy. it is through his ability to

evoke commands, loss of orientation, and how these paradoxically can provide access to a deeper experience. kosa tv entity that foster has come to be regarded as an innovator, not only in contemporary caea to yon fossa, a master in spar snorted, writing, now decorated with the highest literary honor. there is a well, the day is almost done. the conversation is, continues online. you'll find it on twitter either at the w news. you can follow me at brent golf tv. and remember whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day. we will see you then every plan the

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the, this is dw news, live it from burlington id, great, one of the deadliest attacks since the start of the russian invasion. scores of civilians, including children, were killed in an attack on a village in eastern ukraine. also coming up a policy reversal from us president bison. he's now says that he will allow the construction of more barriers along the southern us border to reduce the numbers of people crossing from mexico. the .