yes, so they implement this semester the migration policy starts november 9th on dw, the this is dw and hughes live from berlin. spain sends in troops to search for the missing after this weeks. devastating floods. communities time to cost us to clean up again and with more rain forecast. official safety desktop is likely to increase also in the program. after nearly 60 years of robots, one is governing pdp business power, 1st time president and wet seat my c. c concedes after being beaten in parliamentary elections. this week. i didn't serve you on a train station. roof collapse is killing at least 14 people. others are feared

buried beneath the world. the police, welcome to the program. emergency services in spain are searching for bodies following this week's devastating floods. more than 200 people have now been confirmed dead in the valencia region where the deluge hit. dozens are still missing. the defense minister says more bodies may still be trapped in vehicles court in the flood. the tsunami, like seeds have drawn thousands of people from all over the country to help with the cane of and to distribute a destructive residence. emergency workers such a flooded cobb park in valencia, the victims of the recent floods. the rescue work is turning into recovery efforts

as the hopes of finding people trapped to life have dimmed above ground. 55 to the removing the cause that would tossed into waterways and piled up in the streets by the freshest flood waters. the extensive damage has put daily life to a halt. own robust auto bill. we haven't been through the worst part yet to them. nothing can come through, no food to go, nothing coming in there. the only thing that comes of the rescue trucks that can maybe bring a bit of food, but you need to walk 15 to 20 kilometers to buy some bridge metals. by up on the pipe. the was that was no warning, w w knows that i think in the end it was too much for everyone. it's true that they should have been warned, but in those circumstances, i don't think anyone could have done anything. it was something extraordinary.

never seen before, a mind, oh my parents lifetime, i get your, your love any 5 years. now the experts say that climate change is to blame for heavy storms and flooding, becoming more common. but they all say point to the failures in the low cooling system for not keeping residents in these high risk areas in valencia safe . the fact that we didn't hear those going to be so people in the grants like they haven't received the warnings in time, and they've already neck deep in malta when they got those alerts on their cell phones. you know, not suggest something's going very wrong there with the boating system. spain's prime minister petro sanchez, met with me to relo, to collect spots and emergency workers in the region to discuss the flood damage as residents question, if more could have been done to wound them?

dw correspondent, the onset of shells is on the outskirts of valencia, and he told us more about picking up operation. the rescue operations on going here. 500 to just know the whole just arrives. so today and they support the police, the fire fighter. and so the, the protection officers and military units, and i have seen also a lot of volunteers coming in today. so many, in fact, that some authorities have already warned that this could over run the damage in front structure of the street. and the bridges ends, in some cases, this could actually do more harm than goods or power to have also informs the public that the chances to still find survivors more than 2 days after the floods. it's a lead to a very slim now, and so that people really should follow the instructions of the party

because actually the mentor, a logical or forecast says that's more right and could be a has in the coming days. not only involuntary, but also in other parts of the all right, we're joining nearby hannah handle from stanford and california and she is a climate researcher and 3 times delegate to the un climate change conferences, right? to have you on dw and use. what exactly is the connection between climate change and natural disasters of the scale that we're seeing in spain as yeah, thank you for having me, pablo. you know, unfortunately around the world we're seeing these extreme weather events really just devastate populations. and it really depends on the type of batch if we want to say that i made changes, produced more severity or more frequency of data. but so for example, with heat waves, we're seeing a more frequency, more severity and a longer duration with things like tropical psych loans. we're seeing more severity

with regards the floods in spain, which i've just been so devastating in the southern and eastern regions. i mean, more than 205 tasks many left and accounted for your for truly briggs, for the local population. what we know is that 1st of all, the mediterranean sea actually recording its highest temperatures to its own recorded history in august. so that region has been unfortunately prone to lots of trials as heat waves. and as heat evaporates water, the more air thoughts were moisture and so that in turn can lead to reach to parental the onboard. yeah, certainly devastating to see those images. do you expect greater action at this year's you when climate change conference considering at the sheer number of extreme events that we've been c yeah, you know, unfortunately this year has just shot or climate record after climate record. i mean, i'm coming at you from the united states where we just had serially disrupting hurricanes

. hurricane helene and milton phillips, hundreds of people, died within $53000000000.00 in damages. we saw more than 1000 people with the iris here at the hodge in mca because of the extreme p. it's so there's, you're really has to put climate change in full focus and hoping that cop 29 will kind of carry those stories forward and make sure that countries who come around and can be, i think go shooting table. remember, just have devastating these of that as a bed for populations all around the world. how can we make our cities and communities more resilient to the worst effects of climate change? as you know, i think there are a number of ways i'll highlight one in particular. so with the extreme heat that we've been having throughout this year, that has also been affecting the mediterranean region as well, which is partly why a lot of residents were not prepared for these radians because they've been dealing with heat and drowns a lot of cities around the world have actually a pointed chief heat officers. you've seen this happen in los angeles,

miami santiago, she way. and the goal is really to highlight the local gaps and preparing the population to deal with that particular type of extreme weather event. anything but steve is across the world might need to do that kind of stuff take depending on what type of events that them work from to. i think we in addition, have to look at infrastructure, you know, the european environment agencies, those but europe is actually the fastest warming content on the planet. very punch dfacs of climate change. and unfortunately, a lot of the infrastructure is just not present. we, it's not, you know, 2 years ago when the receipt waves of the united kingdom, we saw rhodes actually buckling. and i think unfortunately that with the floods in space, we're seeing but black benefit structure, resiliency coming into full play as well. yeah. certainly a devastating to see the effects of us had a great to have you on the show and thanks for sharing all of your expertise with this climate research cannot handle joining us from california tonight. thank you.

pop up, appreciate it. or i time for some more stories at making headlines around the world . seasonal firefighters protesting about their employment conditions have clashed with police outside the greek apartments in athens. official se 14 people were injured, firefighters are demanding full time employment as their contracts currently only running from may to october. they say grease needs year round firefighting capability. the lady is armed forces, say, armed supporters of a former president. eval morales have taken around 20 soldiers hostage and ministry barracks is comes after police tried to carry roads that have been blocked by morales supporters. for nearly 3 weeks the protesters wants to prevent morales is arrest. i'm what he calls trump, the rate charges you're able to go. i bought one, i seeing it's 1st changing government in almost 60 years. presidente monk wet seat, my c. c of the routing bus, one of the democratic party has conceded defeat,

after being roughly beaten in parliamentary elections. this week celebrations began after a surprise landslide victory footboards one of mean opposition party. and this meant to my vocal like human rights lawyer. it said to be the country's next president. typically office body, the i'm pretty know for democratic change, broke the ruling. what's one of democratic bodies? 6 tickets long group one father. my season in the country of some 2600000 people. many have expressed frustration against the ruling elite and at the when it wouldn't be able to i'm glad that we have the change in government donna, we've been unhappy because of unemployment. now we look forward to seeing what the new government will do for us. i'm so happy, however,

our elections went full. we wanted was change to a new government government. what's one of the incumbent president mocked mitsy must easy conceded defeat even before the final results were announced. he assured a smooth transition of father in the coming days. we will be getting more administrative work to take this and i assure you that i will not take any actions or slow down this process. and the harvard educated autonomy, duma vocal from d, u d. c. body in 2012 to united deal position to the b d. b. that has pledged to adopt a board the comic strategy to create developing jobs into a fed value distribution. and then father, every citizen, you know,

after all these years, it's the chance to govern the diamond rich southern norfolk, a nation. well, earlier we ask d, w, 's diane whitaker in johannesburg to describe the significance of this moment for botswana. what is a quite a significant development full but so i know, but for the continent as a whole, you know, for a party that has lived a government for 58 years to not just lose, but to lose quite spectacularly. it is quite a showing when it comes to the voters in what's one showing you know, what the opinion is of that government. and also showing that they expect change going forward. that was one election that has been quite a peaceful and common diction. and i think from an african continental perspective, that's quite an important part of the story as well. because oftentimes they has been criticism of african lead is not wanting to pass on

a control of government. and the situation that we saw in we see now in which one was president msc stepping down and conceding defeat is sort of sends a message to the african leaders of and as well as of the african voters, what can actually have the whole grid there at least 14 people have been killed after part of a roof collapse of the main train station in the serbian city of novi. cent more, i believe, to be buried beneath the rubble. the station was renovated twice in recent years, serbia's presidents as 5 to determine what he called the political and criminal responsibility for the collapse. surveillance video shows the moment when a concrete kind of be collapsed at a railway station in northern. so it'd be a, as many people were entering and exiting the building and some were sitting on benches at the time of the collapse the victims were pulled from the rubble

with the help of bulldozers and heavy machinery to cut and dig through the debris. some ship, right, so the construction that collapsed is extremely heavy, but hundreds of tons, now rescued was who arrived in a few minutes, immediately started the search. what mazda suppositories with many dead and others severely injured. the government has declared saturday, an official day of morning. i get this is a tragedy. it's a black friday for us for all of serbia, certainly for the north side. and thank you to all those we're fighting to say about people as possible that nobody side railway station in serbia, the 2nd largest city, reopened in july. after 3 years of renovation work stories that everyone found

responsible for the maintenance of the kennedy would be held accountable. you're up to date of next nobel prize winning economist james robinson tries to answer the question, why do some nations succeed? well, others failed. it's after a short break, i'll be back again at the top of the next there take care the

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