. >> and i can't let you go without asking you about a massive and impending major crisis in capetownwhich is the center of your tourism, your wine industry, what flock to south africa for, and that is an impending drying up of your water supply, april 21st could be zero day for your water. >> the climate change is a reality. if people around the world, specifically in south africa, ever thought that climate change is just a fable, or a fiction, we in south africa as regards capetown are now seeing the real effects of climate change. we're facing a real total disaster in capetown, which is going to affect more than 4 million people. and i'm going back home, and i'm going to corral as many people as possible to put our heads together and see exactly what we should be doing, not only in the immediate term, but also in the long-term. but in the immediate term, we've got to make sure that we bring water to the people of capetown without any fail. >> you have a full agenda on your plate. thank you for joining us. >> thank you very much, christiane. it's good talking to you once again. >>>

. >> quijano: light rain is in the forecast tonight for capetown, south africa. a drop in the bucket for a global tourist destination on the verge of running out of water. reservoirs that supply the city of nearly half a million people are drying up. what is being called day zero is three months from today. debora patta is there. >> reporter: surrounded by beautiful stretches of ocean it's hard to believe capetown could become the first major city in the world to run out of water. >> only use the daily allocated amount per person per day. >> reporter: on the day zero, april 21 is when the taps will be turned off. three years of success-- draughts devastated the city's three years of successive draughts devastated the city's water supplies, the local government has brought in severe restrictions forcing people to look for alternative supplies like this natural spring tapped for public use. there have already been scuffles here, security guards now monitor the site to prevent violence from breaking out. >> so, imagine no water. how will it be? chaos. it's going to

. >>> light rain in the forecast for capetown, south africa.ust a drop in the bucket for a global tourist destination, on the verge of running out of water. reservoirs that supply the city of nearly half a million people are drying up. what's being called day zero is three months from today. debora patta is there. >> reporter: surround by beautiful stretches of ocean, it its hard to believe capetown could become the first major city in the world, to run out of water. only use the daily allocated amount per person per day. >> named day zero, april 21st when the taps will be turned off. three years of successive drought have devastated city's water supplies. the local government has brought in severe restrictions, forcing people to look for alternative supplies, like this, natural spring, tapped for public use. they have already been scuffles here, security guards, now monitor the site. to prevent violence from breaking out. >> no water. how will it be? chaos. it is going to be careful. and we are not looking for ward to that time. >> residents a

and he brought back a piece of art for capetown for the por. and i had it frame of minded. i listed the term of president adam's tenure as president. and i wanted to make sure that it hangs in the executive director's office and in perpetuity because you presided on the selection panel that was so well-run that did result in me. but just to reiterate your desire to broaden the port's view, to think internationally, to think nationally and locally and that is a real ode to you and to your time as our president. >> thank you. >> thank you. any other new business? commissioner? >> yes. i guess i mentioned -- referenced earlier that we would like the request that we do have more or less a futuristic view of what the impact of self-driving cars will be. since we have different points of view and we don't really understand the impact particularly as we operate a lot of parking lots on the the port. and there is a lot of different speculation projections of what is going to happen in the future in terms of how much parking is needed in san francisco and we just need to have some f

forth that should be more in the way of dry weather a little bit of cloud there coming or going in capetown so twenty two degrees will be our maximum temperature and hovering around that as we head through into wednesday as well elsewhere you can see the showers there stretching from angola all the way towards the east working their way across into madagascar and some of the showers over the northern parts of mozambique a heavy. counting the cost why the jury's still out on trump and all makes despite wall street still alive we delve into china's better than expected growth story and count the cost of negative brand publicists. counting the cost of this time on al-jazeera. how many. of you. could. class live. welcome back a reminder of our top stories on al-jazeera the u.s. president is claiming a big win for republicans after congress approved a bill ending at three day government shutdown the temporary measure extends funding until february eighth democrats agreed to the compromise after republican speech to hold our vote on immigration in the coming weeks turkey's ami says one of its sol

accumulating elsewhere we're looking at fine conditions for south africa and in fact in my state in capetown the winter sponsored by cattle and. you are making somewhere there on line the main u.s. response to drug use and the drug trade over the last fifty years has been to criminalize or if you join us you know you will first just wakes up the over the morning and says i want to cover the world in darkness this is a dialogue could be one of the confusion on line about people saying they don't actually know what's going on join the colobus conversation at this time on al-jazeera. welcome back a quick recap of the top stories here on al-jazeera the u.s. has called for an emergency session of the u.n. security council to discuss the anti-government protests in iran the supreme leader of iran has blamed his country's enemies for six days of violence which has now claimed the lives of twenty one protesters and one policeman. u.s. president donald trump has warned north korea that he too has a nuclear button on his desk and that it's bigger and more powerful as a response to kim jong un's new ye

>> i'm not sure of the age range, but from all over, capetown, cairo, brazil, i'm sure all ages. >> i can tell you what they are. they go from about 28 up into the 60s and 70s. >> and i wonder if they're aware of each other? >> he says yes. >> he says i'm with all of these other people. >> i'm pretty sure the ages were 28 through zero six something. >> that's his lifestyle. as long as they're cool with it, who are we to judge? >> it gives me hope ♪ to carry -- okay. >> more love. >> i was looking at the philadelphia inquirer on line this morning, thus then it took me to the philadelphia daily news. >> who played the cover on the morning star? philadelphia? >> oh, maybe not referring to me? >> you've become starve morning television. no question about it. so, elizabeth wellington, famous reporter for and call i am just for followed you around a little bit. >> she d we got to hang out little bit. she so nice. we had great time. it has been kind of crazy couple of weeks with the event and stuff that have been going on, getting reds toy come out for the super bowl, going to minnisota so p

forth that should be more in the way of dry weather a little bit of cloud there coming or going in capetown so twenty two degrees will be our maximum temperature and hovering around that as we head through into wednesday as well where you can see the showers. stretching from angola all the way towards the east working their way across into madagascar and some of the showers over the old part of mozambique a heavy. the scene for us where on line what is american sign in yemen that peace is always possible but it never happens not because the situation is complicated but because no one cares or if you join us on set there are people that there are choosing between buying medication and eating this is a dialogue i want to get in one more comment because this is someone who is an activist and has posted a story join the global conversation at this time on al-jazeera. to stand the differences. and the similarities of cultures across the world. al-jazeera for centuries egypt has soared to come on power over the mild event we aren't harming any of them out of place a country they don't mean for mo

>> a dire situation, capetown, south africa, could run out of water. it is a city's worse drought in a century. the conditions have gotten so bad, that residents are lining up for emergency rations for water. the date when the water is due to run out known as day zero, is expected to happen on april . >> i do hope that the government is doing something to prevent danger because it will be a national class, honestly, horrific, when day zero comes. it is going to be very scary. >> it certainly will, residents are being limited to a maximum 6 gallons of water per person per day. local authorities are race to go build desalination plans, and builds underground war holes. brazilian soccer palaia is hospitalized after collapsing from exhaustion. the 77 year old is said to have collapsed thursday morning. he was returned to a hospital in brazil. but doctors say, they are confident that he will be okay. this has forced palaia to cancel a trip to london this weekend, where he was set to be honored at a football writers association dinner. still the only player

in the waters off capetown, south africa, anderson cooper went swimming with the sharks. >> cooper: divingupidest things you can do. >> pelley: but shark expert mike rutzen believes they're smart, curious, and not as threatening as you'd think. rutzen studies the great whites with no cage, no protection. anderson did the same. >> cooper: i would do it again, but it was really scary. yeah, i don't know if i'd do it again, actually. >> pelley: in 2010, we hiked to the edge of an active volcano in iceland. the eruption sent a huge cloud of ash and rocks the size of cars 1,000 feet into the air. look at the earth just erupting up into the sky. in 2007, bob simon and producer draggan mihailovich landed in a remote village in new guinea, to a hero's welcome. >> who are these people? >> these are the papasena people. they seem to like you. ( train whistle ) >> pelley: but the original pathfinder for "60 minutes" was morley safer. >> safer: first class on the orient express. >> pelley: the most prolific, and entertaining, tour guide of all. >> safer: here we are, on board the good ship "dandehaloo

get should make you determined to try and win the ashes back in two thousand ninety and over in capetown india's bonus took eight wickets in the morning session to both south africa out for one hundred thirty before lunch on day four of the first test the indians needed two hundred eight to win but it doesn't look like they'll get the. frenchman's the real dupré is the man to beat heading into stage three of the dakar rally in peru he won stage two to take the other for a lead in the car category on sunday as the fortieth edition of the annual event of the second stage took cars quads bikes and trucks on as two hundred sixty seven kilometer loop and it started and finished in the peruvian city of pits go at some tough sunday to tackle along the way i thought the prey won the stage to take the ira lead in the car category. while wrestling features at the olympic games as part of that national identity the african countries top competitors have been facing off for the ultimate prize ellie's home and reports. in asia second largest cities into an event that is as much about culture and prid

thank you now let's put a date in the diary april twenty second this is important if you live in capetownsouth africa and you've probably heard about this actually the day that the city is expected to run out of water. take us through this one unfortunately it is now in ninety days cape town may become the first city in the world to dry out now an unusual dry went to has appeared at the city's water reserves and this is concerning residents as well as business owners. i think days here is going to happen where the government wants to do it or not i think the water is going to run out and am. i at three scary to think all right i think it's a reality and. we do we did maybe have to do our part to use as less as as little whatever possible we were going. in the last twenty years. because of. this predicament. other than to. the switch of all the taps they're all and countries in this world. that are always to do with with drought and with desert regions. in respect of the action now the crisis is so steep that some of the downs levels are below twenty percent and half of what they had befor

. >> next update 7:55, up next after three years of drought capetown south africa could finds some waterthere he is. russian president vladimir putin, he's not shy about showing his chest in public. yesterday he stripped down to his bathing suit and took a dip in the ocean. television showed him climbing down into the freezing water. look, he's not scared making his way across. he has a history of bearing he's been shown he's very comfortable in his own he's in his mid to late 60s? on an overcoat. >> he's here are three things you should know this morning. vice to leave today for the middle east. he'll hold four days of meetings with leaders in jordan and is rile. he's the first to go since president trump recognized jerusalem as israel's capital in december. >>> hope hicks was scheduled to appear today. the committee is investigating possible collusion between russia and the trump campaign. the delay is expected to give investigators and the white house to find out what hicks can and cannot discuss. a new date has not been set. >>> researchers report a major progress toward a blood test