mali algeria jury of morocco morocco algeria. morocco morocco algeria algeria libya libya tunisia. after that i went back to algeria and then back again to tunisia and then back again to libya and now here seven years in all and three years since i last called my family. keep it but you know they tell you there's the boat in the water i don't know the water so it was my first time in the water very few so you force yourself if you go under it's over you drown and it's over why sydney you've got to go so far away yes it's far away and you have to swim out to it. just for yourself because there are lots of people who grab you like this they grab hold of you to pull you want board . well because with lots of people die trying to get on the boat it's a war try to get on the boat. to to get into a war a war. with muslims but in the only. but then i would have been the bridge to up. to the. indignities of the twenty he saw the ship people got all the bad things from before he was born again today always good give me yet you forgot everything for now appears like i was born again today. y

from canada to algeria, the northern hemisphere is wilting under a heatwave.the world cup, england go through to the semi—finals — along with croatia. the hosts, russia, are out. hello and welcome to bbc world news. north korea has issued strong criticism of the us, just hours after the secretary of state, mike pompeo, left pyongyang after two days of talks with the leadership there. the foreign ministry says america made too many demands, and that it had displayed a regrettable attitude. the north korean statement says the trust between the two countries is now facing a dangerous situation. and it accuses mr pompeo of insisting on unilateral denuclearisation, which it says is against the spirit of the summit. removing the nuclear threat from the korean peninsula had been a key part of donald trump's approach during his meeting with kimjong—un in singapore. the north korean statement is somewhat at odds with what mr pompeo had to say as he left pyongyang on saturday. many hours of productive conversations. these are complicated issues but we made progress on a

we know where they came from different countries mine came from algeria many years ago and i have two passports and i problems the two passports and i feel french and jerry but you know i don't. want any more people that get to me back to our region letting me think that's not a stretch of the are but i'm born in toronto and i should have the same rights as any other french. citizen but there is the reality is that a person like me which is. twenty times more trouble than it is to be judged by the police in the street as to why doesn't a white person and that's also the right the reality we are facing despite the fact that france wanted. so there's someone here who would agree with you their misdeeds this is supreme two sets of the french african person i think that's a struggle i go through every day in france i'm always reminded that i'm algerian and algeria i'm always reminded that i'm french and if i feel like identity it's complex but people force us to choose one identity so i want to pick up on that theme of being forced to choose because we got this tweet here pierre from some

with 51 celsius in algeria this month, the hottest ever recorded in africa.he heatwave in japan hottest ever recorded in africa. the heatwave injapan has left dozens dead and thousands in hospital. even england's usually green and pleasant lands are parsed from the searing heat. high temperatures mean a high fire risk, this is california were s0 fire risk, this is california were so far this year while fires have claimed more than i so far this year while fires have claimed more thani million km2. wildfires have had many european countries as well. these are in sweden. they stretch up to the arctic. some have been set by lightning, and if you feel there's more of this sort of thing around now than there used to be, you are right. the rate of extreme weather events right. the rate of extreme weather eve nts fro m right. the rate of extreme weather events from waterspouts in the black sea, to prolonged torrential rain in the philippines has doubled since 1980. scientists say all of these issues are linked. this is what we expect in the future. there an increase

and spain for instance are looking to create training links to countries in north africa such as algeria with which there is a shared history you may have sixty eight could connect all these countries with china. the city administration is all too happy to get in on the silk road action china's largest shipping company has made marsay its main trading base in europe a chinese tire factory is also due to be built here soon expanded access to the french market however will need to be a two way street. but of course we hope that more foreign companies will do business with us so we can lower unemployment here the chinese are more than welcome but in return they need to open up their markets to our products after all products from provence such as oil as wines and soaps are very popular in china. at least one economist doubts french exporters will be able to sell more in china even if beijing shows the political will. the silk road infrastructure project won't really change france's trade deficit with china it comes down to competitive pricing french products are generally more expensive. wi

south than been bad was born in algeria but has lived in france all his working life including seventeen years teaching arabic language and literature at the university of paris. from there he's taking groups of students to spain and the year to the region his ass to sustain from and for which he has a driving passion and lucille. today is the region covering southern spain but for nearly eight centuries it was the most western part of the arab and muslim worlds. and endless occupied most of present day portugal and spain and beyond from seven eleven to fourteen ninety two. it was a place where there was relatively peaceful coexistence between muslims christians and jews were science thrived a cultural bridge between the east and the west been bally believes an endless was the only place in europe were muslims jews and christians have lived harmoniously together and shared a common culture and that the periods and the place powerful lessons for today's fractured world. when your will is your love and your bills are all far away in a mess serve only. when as well. you know we. want our ma

sanctions due to get back in place on the six the bogost algeria will cover the developments from time rock in a three part series al-jazeera uncovers the motivations and impact of the brutal human exploitation system then lay the foundation of today's global powers ogust on al-jazeera. al-jazeera. where ever you are. gunmen storm a government building in eastern afghanistan taking dozens of hostages at least fifteen people were killed. hello i'm maryam namazie in london you're with al-jazeera also coming up president trump's offer of talks with iran is met with deep skepticism one iranian official says any talks would be humiliating. u.s. officials face tough questions over the policy that saw migrant children separate.

southern areas otherwise it's all fine weather conditions but strong winds giving some dust across algeria more mauritania maybe into western sahara but otherwise fine conditions for car that thirty nine degrees into central parts of africa and we've got a lines of showers across parts of west africa those that we particularly heavy elsewhere a few showers still left coming through south sudan into congo otherwise gerry not looking too bad for southern portions of africa some showers for mozambique but most areas like to be dry and fine twenty in cape town. welcome back to the top stories here on al-jazeera the syrian government is back in control of southern province after rebels agreed to surrender as part of the deal more than two weeks of fighting it's forced at least three hundred thirty thousand people to flee many to the border with jordan. historic flooding has left at least sixteen people dead and more than forty five missing in japan the heavy rainfall has triggered landslides more than one point six million people in western and central regions have been ordered to leave their h

members of conies as national guard have been killed in an attack in gen do any of the border with algeria grenades were thrown at two cars in what local media calling an ambush. a brazilian court of appeals judges overruled an order to release the former president louise and led to silver just a few hours earlier another judge issued a decision to free lula he has been serving a sentence of twelve years and one month in prison for corruption and money laundering. ethiopia and eritrea have agreed to reopen embassies in each of his capitals after the ethiopian prime minister paid a historic visit to repair relations both countries had been rivals for decades in four to twenty a border war that killed tens of thousands of people. jobs have been burned and looted in haiti's capital as anger rises over the government's attempt to raise fuel prices by around forty percent at least three people have died since demonstrations began earlier this week haiti's least chief has ordered officers to crack down on what he called bandits who disturb the peace and security of the country. and the syrian mi

from canada to algeria, the northern hemisphere is wilting under a heatwave.tia. the hosts, russia, are out.

just like many in the band and bobby comes from an immigrant family his mother is from algeria and his father was born in cameroon doria and know the player personally for them the world cup was a turning point was never. any journalists only coming in for a negative rethink this was into a force on the problems in the suburbs this time they have for a totally different reason a positive one it's about a guy like us he grew up in and is now on top of the wealth. that paints a totally different picture that means you haven't really explored in but they're even talking about buffy in the us and the chinese know into honestly you've got to be proud to do the whole world's talking about today and it's hit the big difference if you go to more than half of the players on the french national team come from immigrant families including many from subsaharan africa. despite france winning the world cup not all of the french are namor some of them the find in the town of aba via a two hour drive north of paris this is a stronghold of the far right national front. but i'm not really thrilled i'm f

ofon's strategy to get out vietnam is the same charles de gaulle used to get out of algeria. nixon basically copies trust the goal, who took four years to get france -- copies charles de gaulle, who took four years to get france out of algeria. this is the upper left-hand --ner picture, kissinger duan's bff. they are the ones talking secretly. there are three pictures of them and then a picture of me when i had promised and a life full of hope and dreams. they have been getting crushed. [laughter] prof. asselin: any idea who the old guy is? the little guy with the glasses and all of these pictures. you see him? that guy with the translator. the interpreter. had ansecret talks, each interpreter. at one point, kissinger took a vietnamesehe north interpreter and said i trust you enough, we only need you. so whenever the two of them would talk, there was only one interpreter, this little guy. annoying him down in -- in hanoi and we became good friends and shared interesting stories. whenever we talked about the talks, all he would say is, very difficult, so difficult. he talked a

made his debut following his eighteen million dollar move from leicester city algeria striker failing to score his first goal with this free kick before half time final score one city. fans at the tour de france continue to refuse the calls for calm from organizers after a lit flare was thrown into the polls and near the end of stage thirteen defending champions chris froome and his team mates to have been booed spat at and pushed throughout this year's race officials called for better behavior after a ride ended up with a fractured vertebrae when spectators caused him to crash on thursday peta sagan sprinted to the finish of friday's one hundred and seventy kilometers thirteen's stage while gerund thomas continues to wear the leader's yellow jersey team red bull were the fastest in both practice sessions ahead of the german gone crazy and there ricardo who was just a fraction faster than lewis hamilton in the morning session ricardo's teammate max there stop and set a record breaking lap in the second session beating both hamilton and brought us to top the time sheet. we have a good

think that's a struggle i go through every day in france i'm always reminded that i'm algerian and algeria i'm always reminded that i'm french and if i feel like identity is complex but people force us to choose one identity so i want to pick up on that theme of being forced to choose because we got this tweet here pierre from someone who says diversity is a beautiful thing it's a plus not a minus the french policy of assimilation robs the people of their racial roots and so in itself is racist parry your take on that. yeah we're not discovering that we live in a time of identity politics and identity politics is poison it's leading to confrontation to conflict so many people are playing with that it's. the fire of the moment whether it's in europe whether it's in burma with a rowing or whether it's in the us with a trap administration so we should not play as if we were discovering that and so they should be. coming from here of defending this right to have complex identities to have your tweeple quadruple identities i don't care. and that's where the joke of travel was badly mistaken thi

has made we wish we should watch jordan now if they start doing serious reforms morocco possibly algeria possibly there are there all you know good prospects for reforms that have to be done in egypt decided to didn't want to reform but so i had been so man i think is is a genuine reform minded person who doesn't know how to form and he didn't say he's not going to show him how to do that ok say tell you the same fear that without going into profound changes of the saudi society itself we're not going to see and hear what his stance in the near future if he continues down this path when i do not believe that and i'm nervous a lot of the foremost anaesthetist in the service because before him we hear that king i'm not one to be homeless but we saw we saw nothing before him during the end of the lot so i think it is a lot of the faith yes it's coming in a sense but he's also giving advice i think he is made to them by. christ as an american by since. i think he has he has succeeded for example in pacifying iraq for example and also emphasizing sudan yet . on both. one of the satire he has

from canada to algeria, the northern hemisphere is wilting under a heatwave.oatia. the hosts, russia, are out.

we know where they came from different countries mine came from algeria many years ago and i have two passports and i the two possible us and i feel french and jerry but you know i don't. want any more people that get to me back to our region letting me think that's not a stretch of the our but i'm born in front and i should have the same rights as any other french. citizen but there is the reality is that a person like me which is nonwhite has twenty times more probability to be judged by the police in the street that's a white. person and that's also the right the reality we are facing despite the fact that. so there's. someone here who would agree with you their misdeeds this is supreme to assess the french african person i think that's a struggle i go through every day in france i'm always reminded that i'm algerian and algeria i'm always reminded that i'm french and if i feel like identity it's complex but people force us to choose one identity so i want to pick up on that theme of being forced to choose because we got this tweet here pierre from someone who says diversity is a b

we had not only the highest temperature ever recorded in algeria but the highest temperature of reliably reported in africa moving across to taiwan we've also had an all time record temperature been reported there for the last example then move across into the arabian peninsula once again and just a little time ago we had a temperature of fifty one point four reported in dubai which makes it the highest temperature ever recorded in to borrow a grateful to chris of a sea bird on the weather company first supplying a lot of that information but i think this is the sort of for cash going to see in years to come as global temperatures continue to rise. phew thanks richard you're with the news hour still to come on the program hung out to dry how the occupied west bank wants lucrative tobacco industry is no longer a money spent on the palestinians. find out why that attempt to save endangered rhinos in kenya ended in disaster. and in sports we'll tell you about the longest ever single semifinal match played to. it's like the wild west they can do anything and the really hard for them to get t

has made we wish we should watch jordan now if they start doing serious reforms morocco possibly algeria possibly they were there all in a good prospects for reforms that have to be done in egypt decided to didn't want to reform but so it's been selamat. i think is is a genuine reform minded person who doesn't know how to perform and he didn't is not going to show him how to do that ok side are you the same fear that without going into profound changes of the saudi society itself we're not going to see and hear what he sounds in the near future if he continues down this path when i do not believe that i'm nervous or not of the foremost in any sense in any sense because of before him we hear that king i'm not allowed to be a reformist but we saw we saw nothing before him during the reading of the law so i believe it is a lot of the faith yes it's coming in a sense but he's also giving advice i think he is made to them by. christ as an american by since. i think he has he has succeeded for example in pacifiers. for example and also emphasized sudan yet he got them on both the twilight exte

italy and spain for instance are looking to create trading links to countries in north africa such as algeria with which there is a shared history. sixty eight could connect all these countries with china as i think. the city administration is all too happy to get in on the silk road action china's largest shipping company has made marsay its main trading base in europe a chinese tire factory is also due to be built here soon expanded access to the french market however will need to be a two way street. of course we hope that more foreign companies will do business with us so we can lower unemployment here the chinese are more than welcome what in return they need to open up their markets to our products after all products from provence such as oil as wines and soaps are very popular in china. at least one economist doubts french exporters will be able to sell more in china even if beijing shows the political will. the silk road infrastructure project won't really change france's trade deficit with china it comes down to compared to pricing french products are generally more expensive. with f

of the security forces have been killed in an ambush in gen duba province close to the border with algeria the interior ministry says a police patrol was attacked with a grenade and then shot attack if confirmed that death toll will be the highest in an attack in tunisia since two thousand and fifteen to brazil now where a court of appeals judge has overruled an order to release the former president louise and to silva just a few hours earlier another judge issued a decision to free he's been serving a sentence of twelve years and one month in prison for corruption and money laundering speak now to daniel who joins us via skype but daniel explain why these judges are at loggerheads over. try it's no easy matter there are different judges different cities all seemingly contradicting what we had the first judge. your favorite daughter in the southern city of port au alegria a former member of those workers party ordering that he be released on a b.s. corpus to carry on fighting the appeals proceeding using the appeals procedure to let himself out of prison at least that was up as appeals pro

many are now trying to cross from algeria and morocco int spain; after the libyan government cracked down on migrant boats off its coast. more than 1,500 migrants g travel small boats have died trying to cross the mediterranean sea so far this year. and we have a correction tonight. last tel aviv, instead of jerusalem, as israel's capital city. we apologize for the error. >> sreenivasan: tonight, we are devoting most of our broadcast to puerto rico in crisis. we'll fe reporting over the past several years, and look at how puerto ricans both on the island and on the mainland are coping. ght we begin with the situation on the ground now, and for that, we turn to reporter danica coto of who joins us now from the city of san juan via skype. >> worth of federal funds to help strengthen the power grid. obviously, there's a lot more work to do done. the total cost is estimated to be more than $17 blion. and i recently spoke with the fema head here who said about $1.4 billion still remains unspent. in addition tohat, they received funds through the community development block grant program,

from coming from europe processing centers are also being set up in countries like egypt libya niger algeria and others but these are the kind of things that have been happening since two thousand and fifteen and they haven't managed to solve the migrant crisis so perhaps these new or not so new measures are less about helping the migrants and more about saving the hits of some european leaders policy r.t. . for more news and sports stories go to r.t. dot com otherwise sure tell us where we will be at the top of the hour with the headlines but for me it's bye now. after the c.e.o. played golf. generally speaking mr trump's you know lateralus i believe a unilateralist which we saw with regards to iran which we also saw with regards to the paris agreement regarding climate change which we saw with regards to the american embassy in jerusalem all these he lateral decisions i challenge from my point of view the quality of our transatlantic relations. and how they're really done you're going to. welcome the comedy show where americans in america covering american news are called for an agent. it'

byj —— by a day in georgia, tbilisi hit 41 and north africa still to be verified, in algeria, the highestrope, scandinavia, sweden saw its hottest may on record and records tumbling around the arctic circle leading to widespread wildfires. even the uk fires have been a common theme this summer. we see the dry start to summer. that's been a problem in eastern parts of canada with montreal, records going back 147 years, 36.6 degrees was enough to break the all—time record and 44 recorded at the university campus in la which saw the heat across california become record—breaking. what is the reason behind all these record—breaking temperatures? the clue lies in the jet stream. a ribbon of fast flowing air circulating the northern hemisphere. normally not as undulating as you see on this chart and that helps to move with the systems along but this more undulating pattern is the sign ofa more undulating pattern is the sign of a slower running jetstream and means weather patterns become a bit more static. northern europe, high pressure building on its remained in place, helping temperatures decl

the hottest temperatures ever recorded — from canada to algeria, the northern hemisphere wilts under

migrants from coming to europe processing same tis also being set up in countries like egypt libya algeria and others but these are the kind of things that have been happening since two thousand and fifteen and they haven't managed to solve the migrant crisis so perhaps these new or not so new measures are less about helping the migrants and more about saving the hits of some european leaders. see. president trump immigration crackdown has polarized opinion in the u.s. and according to a new poll some fear the country could be heading for a new civil war parties came up and as more. pretty hard to believe sounds almost like click or internet sensationalism but it turns out that a number of americans actually do believe that civil war is a possibility furthermore the same poll indicated that roughly sixty percent of americans believe that back last a dollar from his policies could turn violent the debate surrounding trump's immigration policies and the media fuming over it the gun control debate and the white house and the intelligence community not getting along that has been quite explosi

mediterranean we've got this little area of cloud just working its way across parts of morocco and algeria it's not really giving us any significant rain but what it is doing is just keeping the edge off the temperatures a bit say twenty three degrees the maximum force in robots and force analogise we're getting to twenty nine but it's very different in chuen is look at the temperature there right up at thirty nine degrees it really will be a very hot day for us for the east the winds are coming down across the mediterranean so it's not too hot for the north coast of egypt. with. we have your zip data we know the products of everything that you're doing that's really where the power of the all powerful internet is both a tool for democracy and the threat do you believe that any of your companies have a. russian active measures on your platform in the echo chamber world of news in cyberspace the rules of the game of change there are no precedents people in power investigates this information and democracy. and again you're watching al-jazeera reminder of our top stories this hour israel and

mediterranean we just have a little bit of cloud that's making its way over parts of morocco and into algeria that's making sure it's not too hot force in robot there at twenty six degrees but in algiers the temperatures are rising will be at thirty two not as hot as cheeriness though it's always hotter on the temperature making it to to thirty five the central belt of africa is where all the showers all that pushed along way further north now they're working their way across parts of chad. so whether it's sponsored by cattle i always say. this is a story about a small village the society that inhabits it and two of its most important characters the village is a telephone and it's a mexican secret. discovering new filmmaking talent from around the globe you find in latin america delves into this cuban michael. olea longing for the outside world cuba calling on al-jazeera. welcome back to our top stories here this hour the syrian government is back in control of the southern province of the rebels agreed to surrender as part of a deal that ends more than two weeks of fighting this force at lea

from coming to europe processing centers are also being set up in countries like egypt libya niger algeria and others but these are the kind of things that have been happening since two thousand and fifteen and they haven't managed to solve the migrant crisis so perhaps these new or not so new measures are less about helping the migrants and more about saving the hits of some european leaders policy r.t. . all right that does it for mel b. back at the top of the hour with more news your watch martin national guard have. camera. roughly once they showed some upi you follow them. uncool videos doing the woke up and someone with the broccoli string app. going down more on string i don't rightly don't t.v. generally speaking mr trump's unilateralists notably the unilateralism which we saw with regards to iran it which we also saw with regards to the paris agreement regarding climate change which we saw with regards to the american embassy in jerusalem oldies unilateral decisions challenge from my point of view the quality of our transatlantic relations. i am x. factor this is the kaiser report

be adopted it does not say that if we disregard algeria mooches for the desire for crimes of aggression on the part of those states what do to codify this do you know believe and do you another lawyers not believe that this crime of aggression good hinder the ability of peace brokers to grant amnesty as at peace talks between rivals well you know that's a larger issue that has not so much to do with the crime of aggression only that's been. that's been the discussion ever since we have had the i.c.c. . you know our view is that there are on the current international law for certain crimes there cannot be amnesties it cannot be amnesty for genocide it's the. crime . against humanity and that's the state of international law today so you know that then i mean within. within which we have to operate i think there's an increasing recognition that justice is an important part of a sustainable peace so you cannot have a situation in which atrocious crimes were committed you know let's let's take syria and then say well you know let's ignore it let's move on and let's pretend that nothing has

from coming to europe processing centers are also being set up in countries like egypt libya niger algeria and others but these are the kind of things that have been happening since two thousand and fifteen and they haven't managed to solve the migrant crisis so perhaps these new or not so new measures are less about helping the migrants and more about saving the hits of some european leaders policy r.t. . now deep divisions along party lines and fears over immigration are increasingly raising talk about a second civil war in the u.s. that's according to the findings of a new opinion poll artie's kellam open picks up the story. pretty hard to believe sounds almost like click or internet sensationalism but it turns out that a number of americans actually do believe that civil war is a possibility furthermore the same poll indicated that roughly sixty percent of americans believe that backlash to donna from policies could turn violent the debate surrounding trump's immigration policies and the media fuming over it the gun control debate and the white house and the intelligence community not

in ouargla in algeria, the country witnessed its hottest temperature ever reliably measured of 51.3 celsiusure ever observed on earth during the month of april — 50.2 celsius. earlier, i spoke with kaveh madani, environmental scientist at imperial college london and former vice president of the un environment assembly bureau. i began by asking if these record breaking heat waves were expected. so with all the things we hear about climate change, these are not out of expectation because we have been talking about seeing more extreme events and floods, droughts and all sorts of climatic events are expected to be seen and observed more and more, to become more frequent and extreme and intense. hot weather can be benign. it can be one of those things which happens. extreme weather events happen all the time. but this is having effects on people's livelihoods and lives. that is the thing. we used to see extreme cold and extreme heat and now we are seeing the frequency of extreme heat events and hot spells is increased. and disadvantaged communities suffer from this, whether this is in the develo

southern areas otherwise it's all fine weather conditions but strong winds giving some dust across algeria more mauritania and maybe into western sahara but otherwise fine conditions for car that thirty nine degrees into central parts of africa and we've got a lines of showers across parts of west africa those that we particularly heavy elsewhere a few showers still left coming through south sudan into congo otherwise gerry not looking too bad for southern portions of africa some showers for mozambique but most areas like to be dry and fine twenty in cape town. every weekly news cycle brings a series of breaking stones happening was in the truck didn't happen on the. channel images matter a lot international politics. post as we turn the cameras on the media and focus on how they report on the stories that matter the most third the money from the country will guide you to lead you to the story of the byline tells us who wrote the post. and again a reminder the top stories here on the al-jazeera opposition forces in southern syria have agreed to hand in their weapons and a cease fire deal b

team the french team contains a multicultural society from form from areas of the globe from from algeria to morocco to africa that made this team successful otherwise it did make a successful team for multicultural basis luke you can respond to that i can see you didn't agree fully. well ok. beat another team from a small country from the balkans and all the players in this small team of the country of origin so there is no rule to be taken out of that and the french called their football team. there so it is true that also many newspapers said that the victory of the french team was the victory of africa so you see it is used both ways it happens too that there is a sort of racialism developed by my an artist present in france with their pride and different things like that to meet the multicultural is that doesn't function is when you have communities living next to each other and not mixing the melting pot which is the dream of america doesn't function in europe the melting pot doesn't function that's the problem what do you think of that does this you know neighbors we backgrounds do

side measuring well to showers are possible this cloud showing up on the coast of both morocco and algeria they might get occasional showers i think but mostly now it's mostly sunshine right about thirty degree mark tunis or tunisia anyway could see well two showers. so whether it's sponsored by cattle i always say. the former bishop of hong kong says the pope is sending out china's catholics put on the pieces of things. but on those informations. sending them to church cardinal joseph then talks town jazeera. but i get the top stories this hour on al-jazeera somewise helmets rescuers have been moved out of syria southwest through israel at the request of the u.n. the united nations says that it will resettle around eight hundred of the volunteers and their families in western countries a truce appears to be holding up both sides of the israeli gaza divide funerals been held for hamas fighters killed by israeli airstrikes in gaza on friday dozens of her last positions targeted after an israeli soldier was killed. a group that rescues migrants from the mediterranean is planning to file a ma

of europe at least as far as the temperatures were concerned record temperatures across not just algeria but across africa in excess of fifty one degrees on across the caucuses records everywhere where it's important to remember that the parts of the world which is warming at the greatest rate is around the arctic because here the warming is at twice the rate of the rest of the planet on the sea ice is declining of about thirteen percent every ten years now that has a big impact on the whole region because what happens then is that it makes the glaciers much more vulnerable to erosion and we found an example about coming up on the east coast of greenland on the edge of baffin bay little community of one hundred seventy people but many have had to be evacuated because of this huge i spoke which is looming large over the tiny island is almost one hundred meters high and there are fears that a chunk could break off producing a huge tsunami and that's why people are being sent part of the arctic circle to reach thirty degrees celsius in recent days it's hardly surprising. the weather sponsor

the hottest temperatures ever recorded — from canada to algeria, the northern hemisphere wilts undertwave. hello and welcome to bbc world news. we start with some breaking news. the thai authorities say they've begun an operation to bring 12 boys and their football coach out of the flooded caves. they've been trapped there for the past two weeks. the head of the rescue mission said it could take up to four days to bring then all to the surface, depending on the weather. we can speak to our correspondent sophie long, who's at the mouth of the cave. sophie, i suppose this is good news? well, yes, we have been waiting for this for a long time. we have heard from the man leading the operation and he confirmed that today is d—day. the conditions will never be any better than they are now. he confirmed that the rescue operation, that has been waiting for several days to get under way, began at 10am this morning. it is a difficult and dangerous operation that they are carrying out. 13 expert international divers will be the operation, supported by five divers from thailand. they said that h

move down into north africa the weather is much as you would expect his pretty hot particular across algeria at the moment but temperatures elsewhere are very much as you'd expect him to be although it certainly has warmed up in cairo temperatures now up as high as forty two degrees celsius for central parts of africa lot of big storms quite a long way north through chad and share through towards mali expecting further showers here during the course of wednesday southern portions of africa generally dry and fine my stem cape town highs of eighteen. so whether it's sponsored by cattle waste. where were you when this idea popped into your heart when they're on line it's undoubtedly chief call of poverty inequality in our society today or if you join a sunset criminal justice system is dysfunctional right now this is a dialogue what does it feel like bring you to go back for the first time everyone has a voice and allow refugees to be the speakers for a change join the colobus conversation announces iraq. welcome back you're watching on just their arms the whole rabbit a reminder of our top new