dot nick if we're there, bassette. beers are growing on spain and portugal, atlantic coast. more than 300 incidents have been recorded in the last 2 years. sailors say that the spanish coast guard is having to launch rescue operations on a daily basis for people whose boats have been damaged by orcus. the crew of this boat were able to record the dramatic scenes. orcus also called killer whales, are predators that can weigh up to 7 tons. these 4 orchids pushed the yacht back and forth like a toy. they seemed especially fixated on the rudder. would you believe i was? i work at one sort of, here's the other. the marine mammals besieged the boat for about 2 hours. a stretch of scientists prefer to call the events encounters, but raphael martinez and most sailors are calling them attacks momento there by nico, for at one point i felt panic. obama, the august had been added for 15 minutes away, and suddenly i see a piece of the rudder floating behind us on the what i without a rudder, the boat is impossible to steer. the big question is, why are the orchestra doing this or lemonad

but for many people in france, it's simply a part of life, especially on the atlantic coast where oysters, plans and muscles are harvested. thanks to some 3000 kilometers of coastline. the search for seafood delicacies during low tide has become a popular activity for your max reporter hendrick belling. searching for edibles in the mud on the beach is not something he would normally do, but for muscles he made an exception. a talk to his, what about this was that this g, another big enough i am walking along the french atlantic coast near level shell on the heel. dolly hall, i haven't come to the beach for the waves, but for the delicacies. here is where i am now going to try to gather my dinner. could you imagine finding anything edible here? i actually can't for. let's see. if i go to bed full tonight. biologist and conservation is zone, but t spooner is going to help me with it. he knows where to find the best seafood. at that low tide, we go in search for it, we go, it was it. so our plateau, he se the either de la whore, sits on a plateau that is quite gentle and flat to the lake at

i am walking along the french atlantic coast near level shell, on the heel. dolly hall, i haven't come to the beach for the waves, but for the delicacies. here is where i am now. going to try to gather my dinner. could you imagine finding anything edible here? i actually can't for. let's see if i go to bed full tonight, biologist and conservation is zone, but t spooner is going to help me with it. he knows where to find the best seafood at that low tide. we go in search for it. we go, i was, it's i a plateau, he se the either de la hall sits on a plateau that is quite gentle and flat to the rec, at low tide, almost a kilometer of beach is exposed on each side of the island already to the north of the island where it's much rockier, you can find crabs, shrimp, spider crabs. i see urchins and kelp this al you and to the south. there are cockles and razor clans, the mud beaches are ideal for finding clams that with us in while the federal to find the muslim, we have to dig deep in the muck. title fishing is popular with the french. they call it p r. p. fishing on foot. i don't find anythi

the famous flirt cells sought farmers of frances atlantic coast. frances gear honda region is home to the famous flirt to sell or flour of salt, which is known for its unique taste and texture. this year, amid the heat waves and drought warnings, the salt bands of france have flourished over. we're heading towards record production. at the moment. we're looking at over 2 and a half tons reach pan. while the average of the last 10 years has been 1.3 tons, and we're declining temperatures and severe lack of rain, i turbo charging salt water evaporation. the price of $1.00 killer of flare to so is over $100.00 in the us, making salt farmers among the few short term beneficiaries of climate change for you before you can say that yes, unfortunately, you see what's happening elsewhere, the fires, the lack of water. what is clear that it's good for us? who significant over problem keeping production levels high has meant long hours for workers and it can be exhausting work. anybody who sought workers are tired to i think it's been more than 40 days without a break. there hasn't been enough r

in the very heart of africa, the daustier on the atlantic coast, its length of 4,700 km along the banks of the river, vast tropical forests, inferior in area, only the self-mazons along the coast are the richest deposits of minerals. exotic animals also live there and outlandish plants of the water of the congo grow, they are able to generate twice as much electricity as the world's largest dam of the three gorges in china and supply electricity to all of africa. that's what attracts me most personally in africa and in particular in what year this is its multiculturalism, but as a profession, multiculturalism is a typical phenomenon for the entire african continent. here in the same kongobraville, mainly people who profess christianity live, there are also yahmist muslims living there. in general, there are more than 60 ethnic groups, and only the congo is inhabited by a truck. true, almost the vast majority of them have their roots in the ancient cultures of the peoples. that is, there seems to be a common cultural root system, and it is also important that, along with the state yes, a

on the atlantic coast which would be close to zero, germany does not have a single terminal yet to import such gas. they are hoping they would be ready in the next year. the other problem is that canada's gas is mostly in the west of the country. it would have to be transported to the east in someway, maybe through a pipeline. that infrastructure does not yet exist. he says a business case would have to be made for candidates who could -- canada to consider this. this would have to pay for itself. if prices stay high and if the infrastructure province can be solved -- problems can be solved, -- >> they are signing a hydrogen deal. >> this concerns what is called green hydrogen. that is the production of hydrogen by using carbon neutral energy. this is thought of as something that could happen in the northeast of canada where there is a lot of wind power available and this liquefied hydrogen could be exported to germany. this is a project that is also thought about as a medium-term plan that reaches far into the future into an industry that could be carbon neutral. olaf scholz is saying th

yes, that's what we need, we'll arrange the atlantic coast. there we are at full speed let's ram a tanker with oil at the berth. choose from here. russians, i came to collect the patient, people do not like that he is lying here. so take it away, don't even dream about it. we won't give it up. it's not for you to decide, endno, i'm not for you. well , i like your audacity, i offer you a fair duel ha-ha-ha you will win, leave the goner alone. let it rot, you will lose, we will finish you all. believe me, i have enough people. for this, i think it will not come to this. offered me a job, i did not refuse today at 19:50 on ntv deluxe at an attractive price only in delicious and point ozone represents a person. it turns prices even more favorable for the owners of a new bank. ozone card millions of products at discounted prices every day aquaphor exclusively for ozone for 339 rubles. and dishwasher tablets finish at a super price choose your chicken box. for 129 rubles. only kfc tinkoff platinum now has free service forever. and get a free service

but off the atlantic coast a cold southern current mixes with the warmer brazilian one, producing thect conditions for marine life. ♪ ♪ >> on land, a wild patchwork of desolate beaches, rocky outcrops and towering cliffs overlook one of the most important marine reserves on the planet. the top predator patrolling these waters -- orca. ♪ >> also known as killer whales. the largest members of the dolphin family. this pod of ten is a close-knit group that will stay together their entire lives. the leader of this family is wise, old grandma known as maga. it's high tide and the 40-year-old matriarch leads her family towards shore. their target, unsuspecting seals and sea lion pups. but how to get to them on the beach? ♪ >> the family has perfected an ingenious way to hunt here. >> first, they swim sideways to hide their telltale dorsal fins. the seals have no idea that these six-ton killers are so close. then the orca do something extraordinary. they beach themselves. >> it's a remarkable technique. ♪ >> the beaches are death traps for whales and dolphins. it's too easy to get stranded, b

our information he is in one of the secret prisons located on the ship and drifting along the atlantic coastf france this is a scary place. escape from there is possible only to the next world. i want to know about the structure of your organization and most importantly about your plans. we fear that they will force him to speak. trust me, they know how to do it. as you understand, in this case, our entire agent network, which we have created with such difficulty for many years, may be at risk, i am a bank employee, believe me, i have nothing to do with it. yunitsa, you need to think, okay? okay okay, don't give it. no. no. operations to release the resident must be carried out as soon as possible . in 3 hours, the typhoon unit flies to one of the warships carrying combat service in the atlantic. there they will receive instructions, then move container ships to the reich area on boats. and then they will act. major skorikov of the federal security service of health, i wish i was instructed to bring you up to date. prisoners z-82 son of russians expat born in the states recruited 6 years ago

reporter: they had come to see the beluga whale that was to be released into the salt water off the atlantic coastnd possibly into the wild. it never came. the condition of the sea mammal deteriorated while it was transported by land, after being netted out of the river. they had no choice but to euthanize it after arriving in normandy. >> they advised us to put down the beluga whale, who was too weak to return to the sea. >> the state of the animal's muscles was insufficient to breathe properly. he was suffering from respiratory deficiency. >> the six-hour operation to pull out of the river, plus the slow drive to the coast were a risky venture. the animal was first stted swimming up the river last week. thousands of kilometers frorom s natural habitat in the arctic ocean. it continued to swim inland to within 70 kilometers of paris. after several heat waves and record droughts the summer, with temperatures rising, wildlife conservationists tried to feed it fish but the animal refused to eat. by the time it was lifted out of the water, it was severely emaciated, weighing 800 kilograms, well below

the midwest, the atlantic coast, the southeast, and part of the southern tier of the west and up through the central valley of california are all places we are going to see big increases in 100 degree index days or dangerous days. kristen: is this pretty much how the extreme heat belt area is reflected in the areas that are red and orange? dr. porter: it is, for the most part. the one caveat is once you get east of louisiana in you get into mississippi, alabama, georgia, florida number you will see less likelihood of hitting that 125 degree heat index because there is a protection effect of being close to the water. there is a physical limit to how hot it can get, but they will see more 100 degree days. kristen: is all of this due to climate change? dr. porter: it's due to the warming sea temperature, we are already about two degrees warmer according to a report in the last century and forecasted out using the same global climate models were likely to have another 30 degrees fahrenheit increase over the next 30 years. kristen: before we get into solutions and what we can realistically do

in the very heart of africa, the daustier on the atlantic coast, its length of 4.700 km along the banks river, extensive tropical forests, inferior in area, only if the self-mazons along the coast are the richest deposits of minerals. exotic animals also live there and outlandish plants of the water of the congo grow, capable of generating twice as much electricity as the world's largest dam of three gorges in china and supplying electricity to all of africa . this is her multiculturalism, but as a professional, multiculturalism is a typical phenomenon for the entire african continent. here in the same kongobraville, uh, mainly people professing the christian faith live there, but akhty muslims also live there. in general, there are more than 60 ethnic groups, and only the congo is inhabited by a truck. true, almost the vast majority of them trace their roots. here are the ancient cultures of the peoples for you, that is, there seems to be a common cultural root system, and it is also important that, along with the state , it is actually native to the specific. french uh, they also use

pentagon officials say china wants one in west africa, the atlantic coast. and how taiwan is responding, but jennifer griffin on china's influence in africa. what could the fallout be from speaker pelosi's china trip as tensions flare up here? >> speaker pelosi defended her trip to taiwan this morning on "the today show," but the fallout from the trip is far from certain. having caused china to lose face as president xi seeks to extend his rule to another term, possibly for life. seeking a second base in africa, this time in west africa, accessing the atlantic ocean in equatorial guinea. they already have a naval base established in 2017 next to the u.s. air base in east africa, counter terrorism drone missions over east africa. >> the thing i think i'm most worried about is this military base on the atlantic coast. that is the first priority we need to prevent, deter the chinese base on the atlantic coast of africa. >> the warning about how china is militarizing the belt and road initiative came from the outgoing head of u.s.-africa command. his replacement

single export terminal to export liquefied natural gas and certainly not on its east coast on the atlantic coast, which would be closest to europe, closest to germany. and germany doesn't have a single terminal yet to import such gas. it's busy building some and hoping that they will be ready early in the next year about it. the other problem is that canada's gases of mostly in the west of the country, it would have to be transported to the east in some way, maybe through a pipeline. all of that infrastructure doesn't yet exist. it's so canada's prime minister just introduce has been very cagey about these wishes being formulated by shawls. he said that a business case would have to be made for canada to be able to consider this. this would have to pay for itself. or, in fact, make a profit, and natur is not clearly clearly not the case at the moment. maybe in the medium term, maybe in the next 2 or 3 years. if prices stay high, and if the infrastructure problems can be solved, then there is a possibility of such exports. at the moment, it's not possible to talk. and we understand hans, that ger

at least 82 million people are under heat alerts from the atlantic coast to midwest plains.he weather is also extreme in the west. jonathan vigliotti is in los angeles with more. >> reporter: one of the hottest and driest regions in america was hit by a rare monsoon. that triggered historic flash flooding in and around california' death valley national park. rescues after a thousand people were trapped inside. mudflows damaged some 60 cars. as of tonight, there were no reports of injuries. around an inch and a half of rain was dumped in one day. that's about 75% of the region's annual total. kentucky's appalachian mountains already struggling to recover from earlier flash flooding that left 37 dead are facing torrential rains again. president biden and the first lady will survey the damage on monday. the powerful storms in the northeast and midwest are disrupting flights nationwide delaying at least 3,000 flights and canceling more than 600. in arizona more than 20,000 lightning strikes have hit since thursday as the state braces for more blistering heat. and firefighters in

china is building a new military port on africa's atlantic coast. west coast of africa. u.s.icials told "wall street journal" this meant that chinese warships might be able to rearm and refit in a location opposite to the east coast of the united states. it continues: they are making claims to the japanese islands and trying to settle them. in east china sea. south china sea. the philippines is an island nation. threatening japan, the philippines, taiwan. devouring hong kong. china is encroaching -- india's territory as world caught up fighting and covid, china is sliding and pressures out its borders using its neighbors territories as bargaining chips, building a village inside of india's border state. not unprecedented this means china has not stopped its aggressive stance against india since last year. what else? >> the woke left used military crucial battlefield, our military. much of brass and civilian leadership of the pentagon are repaired to fight on by half of the woke cause. this ised from the heritage foundation. it says: >> what else. else. more and more i don't t

the chemical this killer fish species occurs all along the north american atlantic coast. the killy fish has been a favorite of biology. literally for centuries at they are quite common. they are non migratory. so they reflect their local environments, and each population is unique, in that it is genetically different. it is an adapted to its local environment. so it gives us opportunity for lots of studies. the research as need to observe the development of the fish embryos in the ag, in order to understand at which stages the environmental talks and disrupt the animals, biochemistry or not. ah, so we'll look at the rate at which the embryo is developed in certain features that we know that p c. these can disturb, like a proper development of the heart, evidence of proper development of the circulatory system and proper body side. mm. why, of these particular fish able to resist deadly environmental talk sense? what are the factors that allow individual species to adapt to the city? all parallel developments taking place in cities wild white at the university of toronto,

some of these pipelines are the atlantic sunrise, the atlantic coast, mariner east, mountain air express, mountain valley, northern access, just to name a few. we attended and spoke at each of these hearings because we know the massive work opportunities these projects provide our membership. our job prospects have dwindled significantly since the summer of 118 when weepy at 8300 members due to mountain valley pipeline and atlantic coast being in full swing. when completed the mountain pipeline will provide a backup generator system to a hospital in roanoke, virginia and will also lead to increased manufacturing and jobs in the south. i come from a town in west virginia where good paying jobs are intertwined with the fossil fuel industry. i father and others helped build the alaska pipeline. local 798 is made up -- local -- towns like mifflin town, pennsylvania, oak grove, louisiana our towns you probably never heard of but if you travel to them you stand a good chance of meeting a pipeliner. we were once fortunate enough to be out of the national spotlight. unfortunately for us, those d

france into germany, but there were pockets of german soldiers hanging around this town along the atlantic coaste air force decided to bomb them. 1200 of them flew over this little town and dropped napalm, the fit use in the european theater. we don't know how many people we killed or how many were terribly burned as a result of what we did. i did it, like most soldiers do, unthinking, mechanically, thinking we are on the right side, they are on the wrong side, therefore we can do whatever we want and it's ok. really only after the more when i s reading aut hiroshima, reading about are survivors and what they went through, only then did i begin to think about the human effects on bombing. think about what it meant to human beings on the ground when bombs were dropped on them. as a bombardier, i was flying at 30,000 feet, six miles, could not hear screams, could not see blood. this is modern warfare. soldiers fire, they dr bombs, but they have no notion really of what is happening to the human beings they are firing on. everything is being done at a distance. this enables terrible atrocities to t

. >> thing i think i'm most worried about is this military base on the atlantic coast. >> that warningd about how china is militarizing its belton road initiative, a global infrastructure development strategy that the u.s. says is designed to make countries dependent economically on china. his replacement warned that china may use these naval bases as strategic choke points that could block global commerce. >> there is nefarious activity and coercion and dependency going on by the belt tan road initiative, by the people's republic of china. they -- some of these countries see the bright shiny objects. we need to engage with these countries to establish a type of alliance to ensure that those channels stay free. >> china's foreign ministry pushed back, quote: some u.s. officials have a quite entrenched cold war mentality and have been fixated on block confrontation and geopolitical calculations. they keep a close eye on every move other countries make. this is by no means constructive. secretary of state antony blinken left south asia for africa this week where he is now on a five day t

the casablanca coverage was held on the atlantic coast. it was this big, white hotel.nd there was a back area. it was held in january, so it was bitter cold in washington and london. so, roosevelt flies there, first time an american president has taken a plane flight of that derision. -- duration. churchill flies there. everybody agreed, they said it was day camp these guys. there in this warm place, there was a lot of drinking at night, there was a lot of late-night discussions about policy. but at the same time, it was a very, very fruitful conference. another one of those things that is underresearched. admiral king of the u.s. was completely in favor of shifting the focus to the pacific. having a pacific-first strategy and ignoring europe for the time being. it was decided not to do that. it was the first time it was decided we were going to focus europe first and we would fight the war in the pacific, but that was not a priority yet. it also became the first time the british and the americans really tentatively began working as a team. general patton was there beh

the risk of flash fighting, certainly they're quite intense. rain for both the pacific and the atlantic coast of the top end of south america. and then we've got high temperature is for associate. once again, look, we're back into the 30s on sunday. 32 degrees. bit of a week activity here, a few showers for that southeast corner of brazil, but nothing like we saw just a few days ago that your update, bye for now. official airline of the jazz ah ah, ah. safe going home and then international anti corruption excellence award boat. now for your hero, the well copies coming to catchall in just 3 months. as the main event gets closer, we hear every step of the way hello. i'm janet ezra with updates from teams and fans across the glove. i seems can expect some strong support hearing test with a spotlight now on europe. can france claim back to back? well, comp victories. all will portugal, christiana, rinaldo finally get his hands on the trophy. the well kept count on al jazeera ah this is al jazeera ah.

know, including the english, the spanish, the french, the dutch established cities along the atlantic coast of north america. these replaces intended to primarily serve the merchant and imperial interests of european empires. these early status served as important crossroads for the movement of people and goods. the colonial economy flowed first and foremost through its urban centers. including things like the slave trade. has historian colin paul away reminds us, european powers were certainly not the first real great large-scale urban settlements in the americas. native americans had also created monumental towns and cities long before the european showed up. the native american urban frontier was a space of cultural contact and exchange. colin callaway also writes, he says, while christians were erecting gothic cathedrals in the 12th and 13th century europe, indian people in the mississippi river basin were constructing temple mounds, creating ritual speeches and demonstrating their power through building. we know that indians continue to visit to cities in america and in europe well int

given the atlantic coast and its roles as geographic economic gateway to european and african markets anticipate attempt from beijing to do the same in morocco? >> we are watching all locations very closely and engaging with government. as far as equatorial guinea, we made clear to the government certain potential steps would raise national security concerns and that's the dialogue we are ready to jump into with any of these countries. >> okay. i got about 80 seconds left but every plea the naval academy, one of the first things you learn or the chokepoints around the world, the suez canal for generations has been vital to our national security and economic security and so many others. events there in 2021 illustrate it can be an achilles' heel, right? the event of a serious disruption like we've recently seen in the canal, what are the failsafes to mitigate risk to the global supply chain? >> i'm going to have to take that one back because if you are talking about blockage of the suez canal, obviously the department of defense has many tools at its disposal. the department and others

certainly they're quite intense rain for both the pacific and the atlantic coast of the top end of south america. and then we've got high temperature is for associate once again, look, we're back into the 30s on sunday. 32 degrees. bit of a week activity here, a few showers for that southeast corner of brazil, but nothing like we saw just a few days ago. that sure update. bye for now. ah, i'm harry davies, and kimberly, in western australia were indigenous communities attaining with scientists to create a new approach to marine conservation. with a mother. i'm not going to do any reporting from review, haven't tried, protecting biodiversity co defending themselves against the legal invaders. fry, owner of the world cup is coming to come in just 3 months. as the main event gets closer, we hear every step of the way hello, join. you guys are also with updates from teams and plans across the glove seems can expect some strong support here in touch with the spotlight. no one, europe can france clean back to back world cup victory. the all will portugal christiano, rinaldo finally get his han