are such disasters set to become more frequent to answer these questions professor michelle a car blatter has put together a team of scientists today they're heading to what they believe is one of the most intriguing spots in the entire house. the helicopter has hardly any room to land here on the hopeful but the border between germany and austria runs over the summit not far from over stop. in 2014 a crack appeared in a mountain that has since widened there is an acute risk of rock for one of 2 paths at the top of the mountain has been closed off. an aerial view reveals the full extent of the danger several hundreds of thousands of tons of rock could hurtle into the valley. collecting data at an altitude of 2600 meters is a risky undertaking what could happen if the summit collapses doesn't bear thinking about. these are very positive but there's about 260000 cubic meters of rock mass we began taking measurements here in 2014 and since then it's moved 30 centimeters right now it's moving several millimeters a month i need to really want. to from what i want to deformations underway are s

there is a growing risk of rock fall and mountains are simply not as cold as they used to be called blatter explains. next the group sent to see inside that. measuring the thickness of the permafrost is a bit like performing open heart surgery. or inspiring and intense. but . this tunnel is just 50 centimeters high the scientists have to crawl on all fours. the permafrost inside the took spitzer is between a couple and a couple of dozen meters thick depending on the side temperatures nowadays it's possible to measure it precisely the rock is illuminated with countless electrical sensors increasingly less rock inside the mountain is permanently frozen even here at germany's highest peak the permafrost is visibly thawing. cynicism science. we've been observing a clear reduction in the permafrost since february of 2007 so more than a decade ago the occasional cold winter can slow the process slightly but over the years we've seen the thought i advance rubble and rock stabilize the ice in the critical areas where. the thought has set in but we have to keep a careful eye on it in case instabilit

fifa's decision has been criticised by some african officials as well as former president sepp blatterpect of colonialism. that is something the current fifa president denies. what more can we do at fifa and sending our top administrator with a tea m sending our top administrator with a team of experts to africa to help? what more can we do? i've been hearing that fifa is colonising africa again. fifa. we have defined a roadmap that is a leading document, that will transform together, that you have to transform, because i want your contribution to make it a success. infantino was speaking at the caf congress in cairo ahead of friday's africa cup of nations final. algeria face senegal, who are bidding to win the trophy for the first time. senegal lost in their only previous final in 2002, and star striker sadio mane says he would swap the champions league medal he won with liverpool last month to win the cup of nations with his country, who are the tournament favourites. algeria, though, say their coach has filled them with the belief they can win the title for the first time since 1990

the former president of fifa, sepp blatter, has started legal proceedings against football's governingedure which are still there asiam an this procedure which are still there as i am an honest man, i am an honest man, reputation, it was good and bad, but he was an honest man. this is what i am fighting for and it will come out. england's women are two wickets down in their ashes one—dayer against australia. tammy beaumont‘s hit a half century — she's unbeaten on 67. england won the toss and put themselves into bat for this second game of the multi—format series at leicester — australia lead 2—0. england are currently 103 for two in the 23rd over. there's tms coverage on bbc radio a long wave, bbc sport website & app. propjoe marler has come out of international retirement, and he's been named in england's latest rugby world cup training squad. marler won 59 caps before retiring from england duty last september. but he told head coach eddiejones he wanted to come back and he's been given the chance, with jones saying it was "up to him" to prove himself. the squad includes four uncapped