alpine areas so that's the picture for today mass a dark green here is levy near the snaps italian alps the austrian alps maybe and then lighter rain but still rain running up towards potent and then dashing off down towards north africa the air behind these cold brighter only 30 degrees in london rather better madrid fairly obviously and the warmth to still there in these if anything has been in harm's 31 degrees today is next in bucharest 23 given look at moscow back up to 40 a bit above where it's supposed to be on average now this whole mass does move slowly eastwards and southwards overnight but as snow for the top of the out you notice the heavy rain for thursday is going to be somewhere in the adriatic southern italy and then telling off further north it's still cold behind 11 degrees a high in berlin and 14 in london that's a picture of the next 2 days as more to come but in the immediate future we just look at north africa the tail end of that front will bring some rain to know. 26 to start but it cools to. sponsor. is a dialogue. have to. take is really human survival everyone

every year and also the tradition of cattle drives take place all over the alps when they kept a return from the pine pestis it's a huge event and people come from all over to take part in the celebration the cow wasn't even decorated for our series quickly cast those i decided to join one in south taro it's a province in italy but they speak german there and the couse the way. i have to kiss an ox and swing away for this of but. there is the largest of the highest meadow in the alps i'm here uphill from cast old selves to roll out with the cattle drive. this day means the end of the summer for the cows i might tell and so there is to bring them back to the. it's early morning high up in the meadow the herd of nearly 40 belongs to the leak i couldn't ever bring them all down by myself the farmers have to help out. for the occasion. and before we had down to the valley everybody has to fuel up we'll be walking 23 kilometers today. and here we have a kind of beauty salon for the i've a couch they be decorated for the drive the farmer has a clear favorite. of that this is my sunshine she'l

they were in the maritime alps protecting the rights length, they were in combat for approximately 90 days and the germans were dug in from the entire occupation of france and they had to go to the hill talk to hilltop to find it well again germans, what we have here we have what is called an outpost which would be ahead of the main line of the troops that word again. you'd be like an early warning system, to manna foxhole, we have sandbags in protection from the weather, you see more incidences of locks in tree for heavy duty protection, normally the longer you are in an area the deeper you would begin to give yourself more protection, troops would stop for any period of time for a couple of hours to a day or two and you dig down maybe a couple of inches to dig yourself some protection. and during the maritime alps they were in a set area that they were working from sitting there for trolls out so they had tried to dig deeper because the germans were firing at them with there were pieces to their incidences of the soldiers meaning better foxhole protections like we have here, and you

i came here for the mountains to climb to ski and in the alps you could see very early signs of climate change and of course closures are disappearing like we want to stop that if with and without climate change but the speed of disappearance is shocking. patrick hofstetter from the world wildlife fund took us out to see the disappearing place in. the alps a bore me more than twice as fast as the rest of europe over some of it was our president to drown. yeah that's really special for us to farmers don't know to see to asia yet. their grass stopped growing stage there is a shortage. they actually started to slaughter their cows much earlier. after does so really dry summer i can feel a renewed sense of urgency especially also because the farmers are now going to really accept that they are directly affected by. 3 hours from superrich we come to what used to be the start of the giant mortar rochdale i see a. little used to be thought a lot of traffic. 150 years ago a place that came up creating it. all the way to. all the way to the station near. me since then it's retreated by 3 kilomet

i came here for the mountains to climb to ski and in the alps you could see very early signs of climate change and of course clay showers are disappearing like we want to stop that if with and without climate change but the speed of disappearance is shocking. the tree constantia from the world wildlife fund took us out to sea the disappearing place in. the alps a bore me more than twice as fast as the rest of europe over some of it was unprecedented drought. yeah that's really special for us to farmers don't notice to show yet. the grass growing stage there is a shortage. they actually started to slaughter their cows much earlier. after it does so they're really dry summer i can feel a renewed sense of urgency especially also because the farmers now it's really accept that they are directly affected by it. 3 hours from superrich we come to what used to be the start of the giant motor rochdale ac . to be thought to traffic at 100 think 3 years place they came up all the way to. all the way to the station near. me since then it's retreated by 3 kilometers the other with factories and 600

i came here for the mountains to climb to ski and in the alps you could see very early signs of climate change and of course closures are disappearing like we want to stop that if with and without climate change but the speed of disappearance is shocking. how tree constantia from the world wildlife fund took us out to see the disappearing places. the alps a bore me more than twice as fast as the rest of europe over some of it was unprecedented drought. yeah that's really special for us the farmers don't know disadvantaged yet. the grass stopped growing stage there is a shortage. they actually started to slaughter their cows much earlier. after it is so really dry summer i can feel a renewed sense of urgency especially also because the farmers now i don't really accept that they are directly affected by it. 3 hours from superrich we come to what used to be the start of the giant major rochdale i see a. little used to be thought of the track. 150 years place that came up creating it. all the way. all the way to the station near. me since then it's retreated by 3 kilometers the other with

dangling upside down after becoming entangled in the overhead cables of a ski—lift in the italian alpst his passenger was unhurt. they were freed after a complex rescue operation at the ski resort, located near teglio. the pilot is in hospital. it seems as though the overarching pessimism as china and the us resume their long—running trade talks was well placed. the south china morning post is suggesting deputy level talks aimed at laying the ground work for more detailed discussions have ended early. early reports suggested that china could be open to a ‘partial deal‘ but it now seems as though the delegation could even leave washington early. the next round of tariff hikes due to take effect next tuesday. you're watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme: as turkey attacks kurdish—led forces in northern syria — we'll get reaction from washington. also on the programme: australia's farmers face unprecedented stress from climate change — we'll talk to one of them about how she plans to cope. this was a celebration by people who were relishing their freedom. they believ

i came here for the mountains to climb to ski and in the alps you could see very early signs of climate change and of course clay shores are disappearing like we won't stop that if with and without climate change but the speed of disappearance is shocking. patrick hofstetter from the world wildlife fund took us out to see the disappearing place in. the alps a bore me more than twice as fast as the rest of europe over some of it was unprecedented drought. yeah that's really special for us to farmers don't know to see a show yet. the grass stopped growing stage there is a shortage. they actually started to slaughter their cows much earlier. after this really dry summer i can feel the renewed sense of urgency especially all the calls to farmers now and really accept that they are directly affected by it. 3 hours from superrich we come to what used to be the start of the giant motor rochdale i see. this all used to be thought of the track at 150 years place they came. all the way to. all the way to the station near. me since then it's retreated by 3 kilometers the other with factories and 6

dangling upside down after becoming entangled in the overhead cables of a ski—lift in the italian alpsenger was unhurt. they were freed after a complex rescue operation at the ski resort, located near telio. there's an overarching pessimism as china and the us resume their long—running trade talks on thursday. despite earlier reports that china could be open to a ‘partial deal‘ sending global stocks climbing, beijing and washington have lowered their expectations of reaching any major breakthrough. it now seems as though the delegation could even leave washington early. the next round of tariff hikes will take effect next tuesday. this is newsday on the bbc live from singapore and london. still to come, as turkey attacks kurdish led forces in northern syria we will get reaction from washington. also coming up, australia ‘s arm is face unprecedented stress from climate change. we will talk to one of them about how she plans to cope. —— australia ‘s farmers face unprecedented stress. this was a celebration by people who were relishing their freedom. they believe everything's going to be

this is the town of chikuma in the japanese alps, much of it now under water.t, the levies here burst and the brown floodwaters came rushing in. this town is far from the coast. people here were not expecting anything like this and many hadn't heeded warnings to evacuate. this morning they took to their roofs and balconies as military helicopters hovered overhead. it's been a race against time to get them out as flood waters threaten to sweep away some of their homes. nearby a row of shiny bullet trains stands stranded among the floodwaters, tens of millions of dollars in damage alone. in tokyo this morning people came to look in amazement at the swollen rivers. here the flood defences have mostly held but not everyone has escaped. one man died on the ground floor of this building as a nearby river spilled over its banks. translation: the water came up higher than my head in the house, it turned over all the furniture inside, it is like a washing machine now. translation: i can't go back home because the doors are blocked by furniture and other objects are wash

i came here for the mountains to climb to ski and in the alps you could see very early signs of climate change and of course closures are disappearing like we won't stop that if with and without climate change but the speed of disappearance of trucking. country constantia from the world wildlife fund took us out to see the disappearing place in. the alps a bore me more than twice as fast as the rest of europe over some of it was president to drown. yeah that's really special for us to the farmers don't notice it to yet. the grass growing stay there is a shortage. they actually started to slaughter their cows much earlier. after does so really dry summer i can feel a renewed sense of urgency especially also because of the farmers now i really accept that they are directly affected by it.

a bird's eye view of the alps. literally a camera was mounted between an eagle's wings as he flew over the alps. the images might be beautiful but also hint to a dire future. the footage shows once magnificent glaciers crumbling because of global warming. organizers hope seeing the world as an eagle sees it will help jolt the world into action protecting the planet. >> that is remarkable that we even have the technology, the ability to see that. it almost doesn't look real. >> i know. but it's a beautiful view. okay. we have beautiful weather. >> we do have beautiful weather. we also have a great view of our veryclearing. you can really enjoy it. no fog right now. we'll notice an increase in thoseidt this is what it looks right now. live look right there. degrees. we did hit a high of 69 in san francisco today. wind speeds not too gusty. 13 miles per hour. we will be noticing an increase in those wind speeds. but that's not until tomorrow evening. right now in san jose 58 degrees. we hit a high of 77. so you probab

the alps a bore me more than twice as fast as the rest of europe over some of it was president drought. yeah that's really special for us to the farmers don't know disadvantaged yet. the grass growing state there is a shortage. they actually started to slaughter their cows much earlier. after does so really dry summer i can feel a renewed sense of urgency especially also because the farmers are now going to really accept that they are directly affected by it. 3 hours from superrich we come to what used to be the start of the giant major rochdale i see a. little used to be thought little traffic. 150 years ago the place they came up.

the bus town is on the italian alps near the video training for the upcoming travel owns the season inmid october he'll compete in the morning i am out for a whole swim 4 kilometers cycle 180 kilometers. and then run a full marathon. sebastien is talking with his wife christina training phonied sideman in 10 days time but not everything is going to plan. in or for the other day i was on the cycle track which was really busy someone was coming towards me and i stepped out of the way if i wanted this current with my right foot when i twisted my ankle really badly and then i thought ok that's it i won't be doing any sport for at least a year in this. fortunately he only strained a leg amount. in one of the serve well you can still see the injury on my right foot is a bit taller. so this really doesn't bode well for the new iron man. i was planning on doing a few tough long distance runs to train. but that's not possible now so i'll miss out on 45 workout sessions and i'll up the i'm dieting. so instead sebastian is trying to regain stability and has fought by exercising baffert. he's reor

news from berlin argentina's voters turn to the left hoping that will lead them alps of an economic crisis. or those celebrations are likely to be short lived president elect el paso fernandez now has to pull the country back from the brink of default also coming up tonight breaks it delayed yet again the european union says yes to a break for the extension now the u.k. has until january 31st of next year.

the bus down as an italian alps man having no training for the upcoming triathlons the season in midoctober he'll compete in the why and that way he'll swim 4 kilometers cycle 100 an easy kilometers and then run our full marathon. sebastian is talking with his wife christina training for need some iron man in 10 days time but not everything is going to plan. it off the other day i was on the cycle track which was really busy someone was coming towards me and i stepped out of the way it went to the skirt with my right foot with the news i twisted my ankle really badly and then i thought ok that's it i won't be doing any sport for at least a year in this. fortunately he only strained a ligament. is one of the well you can still see the.

of us down as an italian alps now lavinia training for the upcoming traffic arms the season in mid octoberhe'll compete in the y. and map where he'll swim 4 kilometers cycle $100.00 an easy come.

across into much of western europe we've got that rain sinking south of the most snow to the top of the alps and then generally a very unsettled picture now across central areas of the mediterranean that becomes even wetter as we head through thursday rain pushing across into much of greece pushing across into turkey and some pretty strong winds that will some warnings in place for that over the next couple of days meihua is cool 7 in berlin 6 celsius in walsall is warmer across into northern africa but we have goals and rain showers here as well as we go through wednesday maybe into tunis with your high of 24 celsius. who was sponsored by catalona. for you protesting about how does this impact their online well i face mental state i'm still read played out i'll translate it slavery or if you join us on saying this is an attack on academic freedom and on our ability to do research and teach freely this is a dialogue myanmar's not making it very welcoming for people to come back everyone has a voice climate change is real the discussion is for real and i'm here to talk about the solutions on

small plane was left dangling upside down after getting entangled in ski lift cables in the italian alpse pilot sustained only light injuries when he was thrown out of the plane — and is now being treated in hospital. that's all. stay with bbc world news. there's lots more on all our stories on our website. just log onto bbc. co. uk/news. now on bbc news, live to singapore for asia business report. dampened expect patients. the us and china sit down later today for a 13th round of trade talks. both sides may walk away empty—handed. union walkers of the united states entered their fourth week on the picket line with no resolution in sight. —— union workers. good morning, asia. hello, world. this is thursday, thank you for joining us for another exciting addition of asia business report. let's start with the ongoing us china trade war because the 13th round of talks is set to resume in washington, dc today. this is the first meeting between top negotiators on us soil since the trade talks collapsed in may. but there is little hope they will be productive. news reports are saying that the t

en los alpes, desde una Águila, lo convencerÁ de que es una de las cadenas mÁs espectaculares que existenÓn del noticiero univisiÓn con el mariachi y el coro del ballet folklÓrico de mÉxico. enrique: estate el sentido homenaje al prÍncipe de la comisiÓn, josÉ josé, en el palacio de bellas artes. tambiÉn nos despedimos de la ediciÓn nocturna a josÉ josé. ♪ conde k; monterrey tiene nuevo tÉcnico. es un viejo conocido de la aficiÓn del equipo regiomontano. gerardo martino ya tiene el 11 que jugarÁ ante bermudas. lionel messi confiesa cuÁl ha sido su peor pesadilla. lionel messi: sentÍa que estaba haciendo muy maltratado, lo querÍa estamos acÁ. matar o morir por un boleto a la serie campeones en la nacional. la pelota caliente.

to mass town as an italian alps man having no training for the upcoming triathlons the season in midoctober he'll compete in the morning i imagine we'll swim 4 kilometers cycle 100 easy kilometers and then run a full marathon. sebastien is talking with his wife christina training for needs an iron man in 10 days time but not everything is going to plan. in or for the other day i was on the cycle track which was really busy someone was coming towards me and i stepped out of the way it on to the curb with my right foot to move i twisted my ankle really badly and then i thought ok that's it i won't be doing any sport for at least a year in this. fortunately he only strained a ligament. is one of the well you can still see.

en los alpes, desde una Águila, lo convencerÁ de que es una de las cadenas mÁs espectaculares que existenÓn del noticiero univisiÓn con el mariachi y el coro del ballet folklÓrico de mÉxico. enrique: estate el sen e palacio de bellas artes. tambiÉn nos despedimos de la ediciÓn nocturna a josÉ josé. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ alejandra: buenos dÍas, llegÓ el jueves 10 de octubre, bienvenidos a "despierta Área de la bahÍa". barbara: buenos dÍas tenemos para ti un programa lleno de informaciÓn, entretenimiento y consejos para el bienestar de toda tu familia. alejandra: hoy en nuestro segmento de forma carlos y flor nos enseÑan hacer ejercicio en el patio de tu casa. bÁrabara: alejandra habla en el estudio con el doctor cÉsar lozano cÓmo hacerle para brillar sin opacar a los demÁs. alejandra: tal vez te has dado cuenta de un cambio cafeterÍas . bÁrbara: más adel

these samples from spitzbergen that mark could just as easily have collected some snow in the french alps. it's all poor people in this part of the arctic offer the warming trend is much stronger than it is in the rest of europe and welcome and we have the data to prove that so spitzbergen provides an excellent environment for us to study the effects of climate change or something and we can see those objects more clearly here than elsewhere. they feel it's more we can take measurements that are more accurate because there aren't a lot of people here that's one of ours more sickly perform all it's a pristine environment. and that will help us to study the snow content even more effectively cope with it. for this phenomena. if you want great years and mountains create a unique look are a tree where scientists can study the effects of human activity on the earth's environment. here clara harper and chloroform are analyzing the water samples that they took yesterday kyra really enjoys this part of her research. if i may you moment it's always exciting to look at things under the microscope.

from the austrian alps it's back to norway this time. a village in the south west of the country which is famous for its fuel . well here to meet and discuss for a time a pharma tourism activist. directing it could be a good. saturday. in 2014 he attracted international attention when he set up a series of giant signs protesting against the cruise ships that bring 275002 wrists annually to the area. so hang. on hang on to. save the salmon. so likable or any. better handle. people pollution. vended all of our destiny all or devalued all of them. 'd 'd under bush has i lies in the fight against the cruise's last year media all over the world published this picture of a local politician in another norwegian fjords protesting i'm a kid against the cruise ship invaders. let's go no. more to him. so it was to let lots. of. of course the municipality does well financially from the influx of tourists but the environment clearly suffers 2. recent studies have shown that a big cruise ship as many particles a day as the traffic of a medium sized ci

later in the year, is triggering glaciers to melt around the world, and from iceland to the swiss alpstivist have held funerals for them. in the last 50 years, italian glaishz have lost about 40% of their mass. there are about 30 glaciers here on the italian side of mont blanc, and all of them are melting. seth doane, cbs news, on mont blanc. >> ninan: a california teen is giving up her weekends to give back. coming up, the inspiring story of how she's helping children in need. >> ninan: we end tonight with a bittersweet story of compassion. san francisco has thousand of homeless children. janet shamlian met one teen there when is on a mission to make a difference. >> reporter: it's a time of celebration for tanvi barman, her senior year of high school. but the party she gives up weekends for, aren't for anyone she knows. however, that changes quickly. >> oen pthey're tugging on my sleeve. and they really trust me. >> puppet show! >> reporter: the children are homeless, in shelters. some have never had a birthday celebration until now. today, tanvi is throwing a party for two children.

which means the alps will have just maybe one-third or less of the glaciers that they have today. >>ld lose two-thirds of the glaciers? >> almost images of how a nearby glacier has changed over the past decade. >> 2004, there's still quite a lot of ice coming down and coming down in this flat area. but if we go to 2017, in just a few years, all this ice has disappeared and gone back up here in the rocks. a small bit of ice. the change is really drastic. >> reporter: he warns if we don't continue to make change, it could get much worse. >> we are working and will work more and more to let people know about the effects of climate change. if everybody will do this around the world, it would be a good point to start. >> reporter: the falling ice from mount blanc, a dangerous hazard. water supplies for millions drying up. livelihoods in the balance. this danger zone now evacuated. a main road closed. people here insist life will go on. their experience is not isolated, it's one of many melting glaciers around the world. earlier this year i traveled to antarctic ka, ground zero for climate

from the austrian alps it's back to norway this time. a village in the south west of the country which is famous for its fuel. well here to meet and discuss for a time a family m t tourism activist. directing a. saturday. in 2014 he attracted international attention when he set up a series of giant signs protesting against the cruise ships that bring 275002 wrists annually to the area. so hang. 10. save the salmon. so likable or any. better handle. people pollution. jested all or devalued all of them. 'd under bush has allies in the fight against the cruises last year media all over the world published this picture of a local politician in another norwegian fjords protesting him a kid against the cruise ship invaders. let's go 'd no. more to him. so it was to all but lots. of. of course the municipality does well financially from the influx of tourists but the environment clearly suffers 2. recent studies have shown that a big cruise ship as many particles a day as the traffic of a medium sized city with 500000 cars and what's more the v

from the austrian alps it's back to norway this time. a village in the southwest of the country which is famous for its fuel. well here to meet and decide for a time a pharma m t tourism activist. directing a. saturday. in 2014 he attracted international attention when he set up a series of giant signs protesting against the cruise ships that bring 275000 tourists annually to the area. so hang. well hang little. save the salmon. so likable or granny. but you have. to. go and all the people pollution. vended all of our destiny all or devalued all of the. 'd under bush has allies in the fight against the cruises last year media all over the world published this picture of a local politician in another norwegian fjords protesting may kid against the cruise ship invaders. as though no. more. so it was to let lots. of. of course the municipality does well financially from the influx of tourists but the environment clearly suffers 2. recent studies have shown that a big cruise ship as many particles a day as the traffic of a medium sized city

. >>> plus what's happening to these glaciers in the alps that many scientists say is a dire warningan is on the scene. >>> later in "the skinny," the big announcement from the eagles. why there's still plenty of room at the hotel california. ♪ living it up at the hotel california ♪ my dbut now, i take used tometamucil every day.sh it traps and removes the waste that weighs me down, so i feel lighter. try metamucil, and begin to feel what lighter feels like. >>> we are back. >>> we are back. look at this, new video showing the moment that massive crane toppled over and slammed into a group of homes in long beach, california. a contractor was replacing power lines monday when the crane fell. one homeowner had to be hospitalized after being hit by flying debris. power in the area was also knocked out for a while. no word on what caused that crane to just topple over like that. >>> now to a terrifying and bizarre rampage at a chick-fil-a in lincoln, nebraska. >> witnesses say a dissatisfied customer started flipping he was confronted and left the restaurant. authorities say he returned

from the austrian alps it's back to norway this time. a village in the south west of the country which is famous for its fuel. well here to meet and discuss for a time a pharma tourism activist. directing it could be a good. saturday. in 2014 he attracted international attention when he set up a series of giant signs protesting against the cruise ships that bring 275002 wrists annually to the area. so. well hang the. 10 ships save the salmon. so likable or any. better having it all. go and all the people pollution. vended all of our destiny all or devalued all of them. under bush has allies in the fight against the cruises last year media all over the world published this picture of a local politician in another norwegian fjords protesting him a kid against the cruise ship invaders. as though no. more. so it was to all but lots. of. of course the municipality does well financially from the influx of tourists but the environment clearly suffers 2. recent studies have shown that a big cruise ship as many particles a day as the traffic of a

this is the town of chikuma in the japanese alps.w enveloped by brown, dirty floodwater. on saturday night, the levees burst. all day, the military has been racing to pluck those stranded from roofs and balconies. it is a story that has been repeated over and over. this afternoon, we made it to kawagoe, an hour north of tokyo. here, too, the rivers have burst their banks. this behind me is an old people's home, where 220 people were stranded last night when the flood waters came in here. you can see they're still taking people out 18 hours later. what's truly remarkable about this typhoon is its scale. there are floods and rescues like this going on in at least eight different prefectures right across the main island ofjapan. people we talked to are shocked and numb. translation: i have lived here 32 years. this is the first time i have seen anything like this. i was shaking with fear last night. japan is just starting to count the economic cost of this single storm. outside nagano city, a line of shiny bullet trains swamped by the f