the un world food programme says the cyclone has write out a year's worth of crops in mozambique, malawibabwe. i will correspond and is in mozambique. once a classroom of this school has become an open air shelter for over 2000 people. many are getting help, but not all. news spreads of the arrival of a few beds of donated clothes. we need everything. there is no food. we need everything. some have gone back to patch together their lives and their homes. this man lost nearly everything in the storm. the hardest part is finding money to build my house and food to feed my family because the water took it. the storm has passed but the danger hasn't. we on the food in bricks and mortar, people here need emergency health care. as the threat of disease hovers. so far, only a handful of cholera cases have been confirmed. thousands more have been treated for diarrhoea. a tell—tale sign of the waterborne disease. when epidemic threatens. the storm water from cyclone idai may only be starting to recede, but its effects linger on. right, let's check out the latest weather forecast for you now with

and zimbabwe two hundred people are known to have died in mozambique while officials in malawi say at least fifty six people have died there is a bar where the number of dead is put us ninety eight so i can eat i is being described as the worst weather disaster to ever hit the southern hemisphere the news chief rex at negotiator says britain will only be allowed to delay its departure from the e.u. if it increases the chances of the withdrawal deal being ratified by the u.k. parliament the british prime minister is expected to ask the e.u. for an extension of at least three months threes amazed it all still has already been rejected twice by m.p.'s the prime minister may requests such an extension before you bring a cancer unserved do it really before the twenty seven leaders do us this the reason and the usefulness for an extension you really do really need a concrete brown for the u.k. in order to able to be able to make an informed decision and the question will be those an extension increase the chances for director. of the review agreement pope francis has not accepted the

bear many of them are without power more than one hundred twenty people have been killed in mozambique malawi and south africa as the heavy rains hit the region over the past week. aid agencies in bangladesh are preparing for monsoon season which could start as early as next month and last until october it's estimated that up to two hundred thousand rohingya refugees could be at risk seventy deca has this report from the camps of cox's bazaar in southeastern bangladesh which is also one of the wettest areas of the country. john katun son helps her carry sand up to where they now live a small basic hut in the biggest refugee camp in the world we spotted her picking up sand at the bottom of a hill this she tells us is to prepare for the upcoming monsoon season only to go up the concern for us is that the water will come inside the home plus it erodes this soil around the home and it still continuing to erode the children sometime slip and fall so we are paving the place we send almost one million rohingya refugees live here having fled me and marjorie in the government crackdown in august of tw

hours if not treated hundreds of thousands of people lost their homes in the cycle that hit mozambique malawi and zimbabwe one of the worst affected areas is the city of vajra on the indian ocean. in many settlements such as here in beirut the flooding hasn't completely receded and many people are waiting for help. there's no even though i live with my children. every extra day in the mud increases the risk of severe diarrhea or even of cholera outbreaks in rural districts the situation is even worse large areas of land are still under water we visit a small clinic in the village of one go or what the storm left of it there is only one doctor who treats one hundred fifty patients a day testing them for malaria another looming danger he would be powerless against a cholera outbreak. yes the numbers are increasing we can't do much we hand out chlorine tablets to disinfect the drinking water and we tell people to wash free before eating it and especially to wash their hands if . anyone with diarrhea is being treated as though they had cholera the world health organization plans to provide nine h

killed more than seven hundred people in mozambique malawi and zimbabwe when it struck two and a half weeks ago hundreds of thousands were left homeless authorities are warning of the danger of water borne diseases as they report a jump in the number of people ill with cholera. areas previously under water now large muddy swamps the receding floodwaters in mozambique ha but the bodies of many of the missing the threat of disease here is very real. is morry over a spike in the number of color cases in the city of beirut kolarov causes acute diarrhea and can kill within hours if not treated nearly a million vaccines are jew to arrive in the country soon. government tonight workers are wrapping day or if it's to treat those in need teams from around the world are arriving with food clean water and medicine. to go into a very critical phase now which is assistance this is this will be done in three in five years which is foods health water sunny day ssion and also shelter. we also want to make sure that communities without people will in conditions we store their livelihoods so we will be

the show now nearly a million people have been affected after a severe floods in parts of malawi and mozambique every rain started in the middle of last week and south in malawi and central and northern was on the at least seven hundred forty thousand people have felt the impact in malawi while one hundred forty one thousand people have been affected in mozambique and it's expected to get worse a tropical cyclone the die is approaching and is due to make landfall in mozambique on thursday authorities there. for help. meanwhile malawi is also at the risk of flooding the cyclon set to bring heavy winds over the coming days both countries are flown to various weather into effect seen more than two hundred people were killed by flooding in. joining me now is allison shagari freelance journalist who is currently in the flood affected areas in south in malawi hello thanks for joining us what is the situation like on the ground as we speak as we speak now the situation on the ground is not over that proved a little provision sure fifty seven people up to sixty two have so far die. ivan three. thousand

the eat ice storm system has been battering mozambique in malawi since early march it strengthened into a cyclone before making landfall in mozambique's port city of barrel onon thursday. then moved in lens to o mbabwe bringing heavy rains and landslides. several rivers burst their banks creating an inland ocean.. rescue workers have been trying to reach who have been found stranded on tree tops and roots. hundreds have been killed and four hundred thousand left homeless in mozambique alone six hundred thouousand people affecd possiblyly e even going up to oe poinint seven and more million people affected by cyclone and flooding. of communication completely broken infrastructure severely damaged to clean the city of baby but also older the roads to bear i have been called off. with its long coastline along the indian ocean mozambique is particularly vulnerable to tropical storms and more ththan 60% of ththe population lives in low lying coastal areas or downstream from large rivers. this coupled with the rising sea level a and the growiwing frequy of extreme climamatic e events s puttin

disasters ever to hit the southern hemisphere millions of people have been affected in mozambique zimbabwe and malawi at least a thousand people may have been killed in mozambique alone aid agencies are calling it the worst humanitarian crisis in the nation's history three days of mourning have also been declared well the storm then hit zimbabwe where tens of thousands of people have been cut off and in malawi the only a million people still need human a tarion aid well we have correspondents across the region in a moment we'll hear the latest from her in zimbabwe we'll also have a report from outcome webb in central mozambique but first as the latest from mozambique's port city of bell. the situation here appears to be becoming increasingly difficult just behind us as you can see power lines are down in this particular street but that is the picture across the city there's also no communication we're using a satellite phone to communicate with people here we don't have that luxury and that's what's adding to a some of the difficulties that people here are facing so far the government has said that s

without power after cables were downed at least one hundred twenty six people have been killed in mozambique malawi and south africa as heavy rains hit the region over the past week floods of already claimed thirty lives and left over two hundred thirty thousand people without shelter in southern malawi which borders mozambique. well tens of thousands of schoolchildren and students have walked out of school and college in more than one hundred countries this to protest against climate change and they're calling on governments to step up and do more to tackle the problem here in the u.k. organizers of the demonstrations say fifty thousand took part as and they would now reports. from sydney to hong kong new delhi to nairobi stockholm to berlin and beyond a united voice calling for action on climate change. in london unity may be something lacking inside the british parliament but outside a collective cry for action from schoolchildren and students skipping school to college to make their point we're taking to the streets because we haven't had an income.

an unprecedented weather event that's affected one point seven million people mozambique zimbabwe and malawi declare national emergencies after cycling. hello i'm barbara starr you're watching al-jazeera live from london also coming up on the program he is a terrorist he's a criminal he's an extremist but he will when i speak to the man with new zealand's prime minister promises justice for the fifty victims of the christ church mosque attack the british prime minister is expected to request a delay to bret's it but the e.u. has says there has to be a good reason as it would be costly and prolong the uncertainty and the boeing under more scrutiny over the safety of its seven three seven max eight jets this time from the u.s. justice department. thanks for joining us we begin with what's being described as the worst weather disaster to ever hit the southern hemisphere one point seven million people are estimated to have been affected by cyclon each day in mozambique that the storm first hit the coastal port of beta last week bringing winds of up to one hundred seventy kilometers an hour and h

thirty people have died in eastern zimbabwe as tropical cyclone each day pushes west from mozambique and malawi and he's forty more i believe missing after homes bridges and roads were swept away by storms already killed about one hundred other people across malawi and mozambique tens of thousands of been forced from their homes you know to feel but. i saw a woman being hit by debris it's not safe for people walking here the situation is very chaotic as innovate they see the movie they said it was a majority of houses a ninety five percent that collapsed was precarious lee built his poor materials but our reporter malcolm webb is near bear in mozambique. since the cyclamen mozambique's coast where we are going to wrench will rains and strong winds rivers of swollen power lines are blown down cycling is a common in the indian ocean at this time of year but few of them hit land and this one has been particularly destructive because it came ashore mozambique's fourth largest city they are and we're still three hundred kilometers from there we're trying to reach there and that's not easy you can se

people can be saved anywhere else for your information some people are coming as far as mozambique crossing into malawi because the flood also affected part of mozambique and saw the numbers like this in and i'm sure this will give them a lot of government tough time to find money to help these people who are being fitted. out of saying god generalists thank you very much for the time. as we've had earlier regions of mozambique have also been hit by flooding the government has declared in red unless due to the tropical cyclone he die a specter had to reach that country soon let's talk about what michael chiles from international federation of red cross and red crescent societies who is coordinating the response thank you very much michael for joining as that what exactly are you doing to help the people in mozambique so have you have you rightly said you know we're expecting a tropical storm to heat and it's going to hit a few provinces to find the provinces especially and we have our volunteers on the ground as you know the red cross is well and good based organization and in mozambique we have thousa

rescue teams struggling to reach survivors after the storm slammed into mozambique zimbabwe and malawi there with you guys . first the e. u.'s donald tusk says that britian we'll be granted a short brexit delay but only if parliament approves prime ministerr theheresa m mays withdrawal agreement. that dale has already been rejected twiwice by and peace in the e. u. says it's not open to renegotiation.

our thoughts are with the people of mozambique, zimbabwe, and malawi. we must do what we can to support those communities. mr. speaker, our constituents will be watching the crisis. we need to reflect that we are a week away from the intended date of leaving the european union. the responsibilities that we all have, mr. speaker, six days ago the chancellor of the duchy of lancaster said in the absence of a deal, seeking such a short and critically one-off extension would be downright reckless. downright reckless, prime minister. does she agree with the de facto deputy that her actions this morning are downright reckless? speaker bercow: the prime minister. prime minister may: as i have set out clearly for the house in a number of answers i have given on this question, i believe this house has a responsibility to deliver on the brexit the people voted for. we have a responsibility to deliver. i recognize the right honorable gentleman and his colleagues in the smp have taken the position that they want to revoke article 50 and not have brexit. he has a fi

the storm devastated large swathes of mozambique, zimbabwe, and malawi.evelopment minister warned that the scale of the international response to the disaster was not reaching the level of the crisis. would the minister agreed that the scale and effect of this disaster is devastating and still unfolding with what he said to 200 million people. they need of urgent humanitarian assistance. the right of another secondary emergency from diseases like cholera and malaria. could he tell the house of the apartments long—term plan to help countries recover and also what the government is doing to encourage other countries to match this countries generosity both private and public. can i also pay tribute to the noble baroness's work with the emergency committee, the amount of money raised is phenomenal, 21 million — the generosity of the british people. the uk's contribution is from this is way ahead of any other country, the next nearest is 22 million. united states 10.8, then you have germany at 3.5. therefore, rightly, the secretary of state for national develo

pill tear is sending aid to mozambique, malawi, and zimbabwe. the death toll has surpassed 750. that's expected to rise quickly. >>> back in the u.s., people in parkland, florida, the scene of last year's deadly school shooting are once again mourning. for the second time in a week, a shooting survivor has died from apparent suicide. diane macedo has more. >> reporter: a second student from marjory stoneman douglas high school has died in an apparent suicide. >> this is heartbreaking. it's hard enough to lose the 17. it adds to the heart break this community has already suffered. >> reporter: police say the student was found dead less than a week after sidney a ix ello exited suicide. she lost several friends last year. sh students and three adults were killed. aiello's mother says her daughter struggled with survivor's guilt and ptsd. >> so for people who developed ptsd going back to that school could be a major trigger. >> reporter: the second suicide victim was a male sophomore. and his dth has expected gravely concerned. >> if a terrible event occurs and you're struggling or

nearly two million people are thought to have been affected by the flooding in mozambique, malawi andhe number of people declared dead rose sharply yesterday after authorities confirmed more deaths — it now stands at around 700, and is expected to rise further. barbera streisand has apologised for comments she made about allegations that michaeljackson sexually abused boys. the singer told a newspaper that she believed the allegations against the late superstar but said his actions "didn't kill" the accusers. ms streisand said she was profoundly sorry for any pain she'd caused with words which "did not reflect her true feelings." a former top civil servant at the treasury has said the new high speed rail line, hs2, should be scrapped. lord macpherson's comments come at a time of mounting concern about the cost of the project, which is expected to come in at £56 billion pounds. hs2 says it will return double the investment and create hundreds ofjobs. you might remember earlier this week on breakfast, we spoke with des lally — he's the mortgage broker from brecon, who's been climbing th

nearly two million people are thought to have been affected by the flooding in mozambique, malawi andsharply after authorities confirmed more deaths — it now stands at more than 700 and is expected to rise further. anne soy sent this update from maputo. this is a disaster of enormous proportions, never seen in this part of the world. they expect the death toll to rise in the coming days. rescue efforts are still under way, more than 11,000 people are still not reached, still being rescued and taken to not reached, still being rescued and ta ken to safer not reached, still being rescued and taken to safer ground, it's a very difficult process and that's because vast areas have fluttered, these are places where homes had been constructed, they are now completely damaged and so it is not easy to navigate to get people out, so it is a slow process, people are getting more desperate, it's very difficult to get aid to them, we understand in mozambique that more than half a million people are affected, 110,000 already in camps across the border in malawi. so, in the coming weeks and months,

and a across mozambique malawi d zimbabwe an estimated seven hundred eighty people have been killed. or forced i should ismael traveled to mozambique's coast to meet some people who survived the cyclone that. in southern problems there is no electricity roads and fields are still flooded. these people have been trying to flee this dishonesty area for days. leaving on six is the only choice. marcos was been working on a consnstruction site in boozy tok the opportunity to hit the road as soon as the winter started receding. he walked for fifty kilometers this is the situation everybody's coming on from the from the sides so everybody's paying for foods. there is no food even we are seeing a helicopter passing on the top. but no one is we tried to make some s sign of a no o in this c. so we survived it. he clings to this plastic bag. that protects all these important documents from the rain. this is my life well that's what i'm getting like a baby. hello by most of the people they lost. everybody has a story to tell it's impossible to say how many people have died as a result of the cycl

spoke with between the world food program it's active in mozambique malawi and zimbabwe where the cyclist did most of the damage and she told us more about the situation when you fly over this area it looks as if there's a whole ocean that has moved inland miles and miles of water people on roofs people spend days in trees schools are sheltering. people so we're bringing in food we have the little energy biscuits that have all the nutrients that a person needs to survive because they can't cook they have nothing and we bring in water we bring in supplies we have teams on the ground who do emergency telecom so that the the aid workers can actually talk to each other and organize a response but it's a massive crisis so we're bringing in helicopters we're dropping off food and other supplies and water to people that are stuck in areas but you also have to mount a huge logistical response we're going to bring. cargo planes in. coming is coming in from all over southern africa because we will feed five hundred thousand people just think of that and that takes a lot. but it's it's massive becau

the storm devastated large swathes of mozambique, zimbabwe, and malawi.national development minister warned that the scale of the international response to the disaster was not reaching the level of the crisis. would the minister agreed that the scale and effect of this disaster is devastating and still unfolding with what he said to 200 million people. they need of urgent humanitarian assistance. the right of another secondary emergency from diseases like cholera and malaria. could he tell the house of the apartments long—term plan to help countries recover and also what the government is doing to encourage other countries to match this countries generosity both private and public. can i also pay tribute to the noble baroness's work with the emergency committee, the amount of money raised is phenomenal, 21 million — the generosity of the british people. the uk's contribution is from this is way ahead of any other country, the next nearest is 22 million. united states 10.8, then you have germany at 3.5. therefore, rightly, the secretary of state for natio

without power after cables were downed one of the one hundred twenty people have been killed in mozambique malawi and south africa as heavy rains hit the region over the past week north korea is considering suspending talks with the u.s. and restarting missile and nuclear tests the vice foreign minister says pyongyang has no intention of figuring to washington's demands for denuclearization he's blaming the u.s. secretary of state and national security adviser for the breakdown of last month's summit in hanoi between donald trump and leader kim jong. il donald trump has issued the first veto of his presidency it's a block a measure passed by the senate canceling his mexico border emergency he had to clear the emergency to release funds for his long promised border wall congress is unlikely to muster the two thirds majority it will need to over rights trump veto to defend the safety and security of all americans i will be signing and issuing a formal veto of his reckless resignation and that's what it was. chemicals dumped into a river in southern. thousands of villagers to seek hospital treatment

and many of those are without power more than one hundred twenty people have been killed in mozambique malawi and south africa as heavy rains hit the region listening post is next. for more than a decade he's been considered a threat to national security in russia putin said we'll give you the twelve indicted military intelligence officers indicted by special counsel robert miller but what we want in return is you bill browder a multimillionaire investor in russia turned anti putin activist talks to a. man take to the street says this is truly have occasional now because you'll be keeping a. good. pub. and that is he. will not be seeking the. hello i'm richard just put in you're at the listening post here are some of the media stories we're covering this week down but not quite out the question algerians are asking is when will they see the end of their longtime presence a mass shooting in new zealand and the ethics of graphic imagery what should and should not be shown online and on air my beauty my purpose advertising those feel good that is designed to make you feel good about buying somet

the un says millions of people across mozambique, zimbabwe and malawi could be affected by widespreadermath of cyclone idai. rescue agencies are working round—the—clock in mozambique, zimbabwe and malawi, but many aid trucks are stuck on roads that have become impassible. the un says hundreds of thousands, if not millions, of people have been affected. five days ago, cyclone idai hit the continent's south—eastern coast, wreaking destruction across a huge area. it first made landfall near the mozambique city of beira, burying some as homes collapsed, leaving many in a desperate situation. my house is broken. and in my house, i don't have nothing to eat — nothing, nothing. from morning up to now, we have nothing to eat. powerful floodwaters swept inland, taking with them houses, roads and people. 600,000 people affected, possibly even going up to 1.7 and more million people affected by cyclone and flooding. communication completely broken, infrastructure severely damaged. we're bringing down helicopters and we've started the food distribution for all the people affected in the flood and

than thirty people have died in eastern zimbabwe as tropical cyclone lee die pushes west from mozambique and malawi at least forty more believed to be missing after homes bridges and roads were swept away. storm's already killed about one hundred other people across them allowing in mozambique tens of thousands of people have been forced from their homes our reporter malcolm webb is live in mozambique. since the cyclon hit mozambique's coast where we are trying to wrench rains and strong winds rivers are swollen power lines are blown down cycling is a common in the indian ocean at this time of year but few of them hit land and this one has been particularly destructive because it came ashore mozambique's fourth largest city they are and we're still three hundred kilometers from there we're trying to reach there and it's not easy you can see the kind of damage that the cyclons done even here a whole bridge completely washed away because of this wall of river because the enormous amount of rainfall just within the last day or two some aid trucks trying to pass here to try and reach people in bay wher

wanted to know what the government was doing to help victims of cyclone idai, which struck mozambique, malawin, destroying buildings and triggering severe flooding. hundreds of people have died, more are unaccounted for and survivors have been left without food or shelter. the dangers confronting those caught up in this disaster, mr speaker, include the loss of everything they own, the difficulty of getting food and medicines through to those affected. the dangers of waterborne diseases, including cholera, due to the contamination of the water supply. the risk of starvation and famine are very real, with harvests destroyed and livestocks drowned. new zealand's prime minister, jacinda ardern, has vowed never to say the name of the christchurch mosque gunmen. the shootings at two mosques left 50 people dead and dozens wounded. a 28—year—old australian has been charged with murder. speaking in the new zealand parliament, jacinda ardern described the attack as one of new zealand's darkest days. speak the names of those who were lost rather than the name of the man who took them. he may have sough

estimated to have been affected by cyclon in mozambique and the dest toll there could be revised up into the hundreds the severe storm has also torn across malawi and zimbabwe killing dozens of people and affecting hundreds of thousands of others has the latest now from his finger better in central mozambique. devices people get in some places of the curfew and others they were ordered to evacuate. a lot of people didn't know the people weren't able to follow up because of course a lot of people around here don't have many businesses to relocate when something like a cycling comes the moment we haven't heard any further warnings but if there is more rain of course it's only going to make things more difficult here when the worst affected region is right now in who's a district which is toward the coast the cyclon hit the coastal city of barrier but the problem is just there now suffering very bad floods of all of the rain that fell here following the cycle and now right on through the country into that area and in that place then people stuck on the views of how that is also stuck in queens awaiting rescue by helicopters if it's available. moza

bear many of whom are without power more than one hundred twenty people have been killed in mozambique malawi and south africa as heavy rains hit the region over the past week . well those are the headlines the news continues here after inside story. of the course this week he's on a mission to save the internet we'll talk to tim berners lee inventor of the world wide web we'll look at what safari called his tubing up with china's biggest e-commerce company counting the cost. britain's m.p.'s vote for an extension from the european union the prime minister remains determined to get her deal through parliament how will the e.u. leaders respond and where does the brains of process go from here this is inside story. how long welcome to the program and has them seek a back my deal all risk losing bragg's it all together that is what british prime minister theresa may is telling m.p.'s with just two weeks to go until the shed you leave date on march twenty ninth m.p.'s voted on thursday to delay breaks it until at least june once again the break that scenario is as murky as ever they could be a lo

disasters ever to hit the southern hemisphere millions of people have been affected in mozambique zimbabwe a malawi at least a thousand people may have been killed in mozambique alone aid agencies there are calling it the worst humanitarian crisis in the nation's history three days of mourning have now been declared well the storm then hit zimbabwe where tens of thousands of people have been cut off and in malawi itself million million people still need humanitarian aid but we have correspondents right across the region in a moment we'll hear the latest from zimbabwe we'll also have a report from malcolm webb in central mozambique but first the latest from mozambique sports city of. the situation here appears to be becoming increasingly difficult just behind us as you can see power lines are down in this particular street but that is the picture across the city there's also no communication we're using a satellite phone to communicate with people here we don't have that luxury and that's what adding to a some of the difficulties that people here are facing so far the government has said that sixty

without power cables with downed at least two hundred twenty six people have been killed in mozambique malawi and south africa as heavy rains hit the region over the past week a treaty to ban plastic waste from being dumped in the sea is being discussed in kenya it's one of several resolutions under consideration at a un environment summit catherine so i reports from nairobi. on the sidelines of the united nations and vironment assembly of baghdad i'm holding here was actually woven. craft from nigeria by women from hyacinth a plant that has invaded waterways in more than fifty countries across a wild including kenya where the u.n. summit is being held at the plant of actually very rich in methane and methane is a greenhouse gas so what people would say you know what we're trying to do here is actually in. methane emissions to the atmosphere because if it's in. an environment conducive for the generation of methane that's bad to the environment climate change greenhouse gases and pollution have been top of the agenda in this we can all meeting in such events innovations to deal with climate c

and many of those are without power more than one hundred twenty people have been killed in mozambique malawi and south africa as heavy rains hit the region listening post is next. for more than a decade he's been considered a threat to national security in russia putin said we'll give you the twelve indicted military intelligence officers conducted by special counsel robert miller but what we want in return is you bill browder a multimillionaire investor in russia turned anti putin activist talks to a. man take to the street says this is true it is everything because you'll be keeping a. good. picture and that is he. will not be seeking. hello i'm richard burton you're at the listening post here are some of the media stories we're covering this week down but not quite out of the question algerians are asking is when will they see the end of their longtime presence a mass shooting in new zealand and the ethics of graphic imagery what should and should not be shown online and on air my beauty my purpose advertising those feel good decide to make you feel good.

minutes an unprecedented weather event that's affected one point seven million people mozambique zimbabwe and malawi the clear national emergencies after cyclon. here's a tear as he's a criminal he's an extremist but he will when i speak to the man with new zealand's prime minister promises justice for the fifty victims of the christ church mosque attack the british prime minister is expected to request that delay to breaks it but the e.u. says there has to be a good reason as it would be costly and prolonged the uncertainty. installed a name change that's set to have a big financial impact on cycling's leading same team sky will become team in your says part of a huge new sponsorship deal. we begin the news hour with what's being described as the worst weather disaster to ever hit the southern hemisphere one point seven million people are estimated to have been affected by cyclon in mozambique the storm first at the coastal port of beirut last week bringing winds of up to one hundred and seventy kilometers an hour and huge sea swells which flooded the city it's thought but two hundred people have d

malawi's course has been quite a torturous one especially views a lot of rain has so far in mozambique malawi and also in madagascar but that's where its center has its forecast track takes it on shore within the next six hours still as a category three which means winds approaching two hundred kilometers per hour it's not normally the winds that do a lot of damage in this case with this locals take down trees and any power lines are up on poles but the wave height of eleven meters is significant ways battering a fairly low coast and the storm surge is what you add to the tide the high tide is not far away from this makes landfall as you add two meters to what is actually already a five meter tide so that's a huge wall of water coming on board this is the course that it takes in the next twelve hours or so in land and of course flooding tidal surge will cause a great deal of damage. rob thank you very much still to come here on the news are more than four decades after bloody sunday prosecutors in northern ireland filed charges against a british soldier. a series of allergies strike the world

with the end of the rainy season still to come and there is more rain forecast for central mozambique and malawi this is the next two days this is over areas already covered with extensive flooding otherwise this is a much drop picture. a three year investigation into the pro-gun lobby. and by three million dollars i want to. reveal secrets and connections some don't want to expose. others are going to. get their own. al-jazeera investigations how to sell a massacre coming tsunami rivals or somebody gun something.

saying the end of the rainy season still to come and there is more rainfall cost for central mozambique and malawi this is the next two days this is over areas already covered with extensive flooding otherwise this is a must draw a picture. of. a three year investigation into the pro-gun lobby. and by three million dollars on the web site. reveal secrets and connections some don't want exposed. as a. gift there will. al-jazeera investigations how to sell a massacre coming soon only rifles are so many guns sometimes even. new zealand begins bearing the victims of two mosque attacks in christchurch that killed fifty people. and welcome to al jazeera live from our headquarters in doha. also ahead. of the southern african countries back. at the death toll continues to rise. amnesty international accuses the u.s. of killing civilians in somalia but the american military denies the allegations. we are in heaven. and taking time to smell the flowers the unusual phenomena in california that's drawing tens of thousands of visitors. the first funerals for the victims of new zealand's mosque attacks have tak