will work, then everything is simpler, but does copernicus know about us?le for a year now, the owner, why doesn't he lower the price, just one thing, don't go to the toilet, don't go in the trailer. there’s a cultural one on the street, you’ll find it further away, okay, let’s go, natasha, come in. there is a place to sleep, life is starting to get better. pass, thank you, what kind of place is this, this is my parents’ apartment, they died, i haven’t been here for 10 years. "this is your room, while we are here, you know, i managed to persuade moreva, i it seems that she believed me, however, it was very difficult, in her position you need to be careful, not trust anyone, as you agreed with her, i will send her the place of our meeting, if they..." don’t like it, they came your own, so many events, just like in a movie, i’ve been in this kind of movie all my life, send her this address, there won’t be a more reliable place, what will you tell zubov, the truth, she’s the best at convincing, settle down, why can’t you just call her, it won’t cost you anythi

copernicus, this is a nickname, i heard something about him. how are you?verything is clean, it’s good when it’s clean, right? let's go to! i once lived next to such a public garden, there are very few public gardens left in st. petersburg, why, let zubov decide, especially since he wants it so much, yes, zubovo still needs to be found, but why look for him, he also has a phone number, he will find you himself, hello, good evening , what's happened? denya, forgive me for dragging you out of the house, but i have an urgent matter, i need to change the announcement of the next program, you came off yourself, my dear, we have 15 minutes before the broadcast, lenechka, that’s why, you know, that’s why i’m here, i have a bomb, a killer from the fsb, so, you ’re crazy, you fucked up, or something, you understand, you do you understand what this is? lenechka, let me remind you at whose expense, our channel is still dragging on its miserable existence, i can call ntv, you see, they offered me airtime just yesterday, ira, honey, you are a star, i understand everythi

be the last of planet warming. fossil fuel pollution drives temperatures, to shocking you highs, copernicus, director carlo blonde tempo believes the world is entering uncharted territory and that the current world record won't last long. now it's not going to be a but it's orthotic sheet and that's what it looks like. it would be a very long record, somebody here. so it's a moment type of exit. but in a sense, is something we stomach, somebody, that's something we need to get used to. because uh, as the climate people are, i mean, as a consequence of increasing greenhouse gas india for us here, we are about to see new record being broken the next few months in the next few years. climate change is causing longer, stronger, and more frequent, extreme weather events like heat waves and floods. extreme heat has wreaked havoc across many parts of the global economy already this year. disrupting air travel and power grids. the average temperature for the year through june 2024 was 1.64 degrees higher than the arrow from the 18521900. last month was the hottest ever june. that's the 13th consecu

what's the question, copernicus? in it and who is it? i spent 14 years in a hole. who met him are out of luck. just don’t pretend that you don’t know him, that this is a terminator, sooner or later he will have questions for you. he loved his wife very much, well done, and what does the lawyer have to do with it, they’re hiding together, you’ll find out where, tell me, i’ll do the rest myself. you now have one son between you and me. good day, i haven’t seen you for a long time, mitya, business, business, alexey dmitrievich, can i talk to you about what, most likely, about my father, i know that you saw him and that you gave him the contact details of my lawyer, for example , tell me honestly. why didn’t you tell me anything, why didn’t your mother say anything, sit down, wait 5 minutes, pasha, come out, breathe, it was your mother’s decision, she thought it would be better this way, my mother worked in the fsb, i knew that my father was a traitor. according to your words , it turns out that she simply felt sorry for me. mitya, your father is not a traitor. so why?

and as you can see here, this is from the same source copernicus.ey say that the global average temperature typically reaches peak between late june and early august. so according to their analysis, they think that because we had higher than normal winter temperatures in antarctica, that helped push some of those global temperatures to new highs. there's also lower sea extent in antarctica. so even though they were not necessarily surprised by it, it is something that the trends right now in the long term are showing. so just to give you an idea, you asked me, you know, are we likely to see 2024 as the warmest on record? well, it's not a simple response. the reason for that is it depends on the development of the next el nino or la nina pattern in the upcoming months. now we're going to transition into a la nina pattern for the month of august. that will help cool us off. typically, you know, during the upcoming months and the previous record in case you were wondering, i apologize for that extra el in july, we had that set july 6th in 2023. so just

climate — this is actually the copernicus climate change service running effectively weather forecastng. and 'ust in a nutshell, what is it telling — undertaking. and just in a nutshell, what is it telling us? _ undertaking. and just in a nutshell, what is it telling us? it's _ undertaking. and just in a nutshell, what is it telling us? it's telling - what is it telling us? it's telling us that temperatures _ what is it telling us? it's telling us that temperatures are - what is it telling us? it's telling - us that temperatures are inexorably rising _ us that temperatures are inexorably rising and _ us that temperatures are inexorably rising and assisted with those rising — rising and assisted with those rising temperatures are increasing frequency— rising temperatures are increasing frequency and severity of many extremes — frequency and severity of many extremes around the world. we are clearly— extremes around the world. we are clearly not — extremes around the world. we are clearly not coping with today's climate. — clearly not coping with today's climate, let alone the climate o

in the pre-industrial period, about this is stated in the report of the european climate service copernicusorange danger level has been declared in belarus and the thermometer will rise to 36°. significant... precipitation is not expected, only short-term rains and thunderstorms may occur in the west, this weather will continue until the end of the week. to avoid overheating while driving, minsk traffic police reminds car owners about the rules for driving in hot weather. inspectors also organize special water patrols. as a gift , useful reminders include a supply of drinking water. if if you feel unwell, you must stop, drink water, cool down, and call an ambulance if necessary. first aid kits with necessary medications, first of all, this applies to people who have certain restrictions or temperature dependencies. the traffic police also recommends that drivers monitor the speed limit; due to abnormally high temperatures , the asphalt melts in some areas, which affects the braking distance; the ministry of health advises drinking more water. marathon of live auditions for the new season of

last june, according to data from the european union's copernicus climate reporting service. june was the hottest month recorded in the history of the world. the thirteenth month garma has broken its previous records in a row. this is just the beginning of a crisis and countries must consider environmental considerations in the process of industrialization. the average global temperature in the 12 months ending june 2024 is 1.64. celsius is higher than its pre-industrial level, which is the highest in recorded history. meanwhile, the sea level rise has broken previous records for 15 consecutive months. what is happening is that with the change of weather conditions, the winter season is getting shorter and the summer season is getting longer. the burning heat of the other parts of the it has covered the world from india to saudi arabia, america and mexico and has taken many lives . the fires also burned the lands of greece and canada. last week, hurricane brill was recorded as the first category 5 oceanic hurricane in history and hit several caribbean islands and left many vi

last june, according to data from the european union's copernicus climate reporting service. june was the hottest month recorded in the history of the world. the thirteenth month garma has broken its previous records in a row. this is just the beginning of a crisis and countries should be in the process of industrialization. take environmental considerations into account. the average global temperature in the 12 months ending june 2024 was 1.64 degrees celsius higher than its pre-industrial level, which is the highest level in the history of data recording. meanwhile , sea level has broken previous records for 15 consecutive months. what is happening is that with changing weather conditions , the winter season is shorter and the summer season is shorter. last week, hurricane brill as the first hurricane the atlantic ocean was recorded in history with a degree of 5 and hit several caribbean islands and left many victims. the climate crisis is getting worse day by day, the speed is getting worse. it is beyond expectation. the high human and economic costs of climate change have

earlier this week, the copernicus climate change service announced this quorum on sunday it was broken, but only one day later, this quorum was broken again. the director of this company announced that the air temperature pattern has been the same throughout the year. if you specifically look at the average figure throughout the year , you will notice that the last 12 months have been the warmest 12 month period in the last 100,000 years. in addition to the increase in the temperature of the ocean and the temperature of the antarctic , the western regions of america and canada and the eastern part of cyprus were particularly hot during the past few days. if the antarctic continent was not included in the calculations, this quorum figure probably would not have been broken. it is good to know how much and how fast the weather is changing but in the end what hurts us is not the average global temperature because no one lives at this temperature. but what is important is what is happening in the life behind our house or our river and mountains? scientists say that the increase in air temp

according to european experts and the copernicus service, on july 21, the average global temperatures never happened before, however, such records raise questions among climate skeptics, what is the reason, dmitry naido will tell in the section question of science. the earth continues to overheat the average global temperature is about to surpass a critical level. for 12 months, from july 23 to june 2024, it has exceeded pre-industrial levels. and last year generally became the hottest in history, yes, of course we are observing this, but we must remember that in order to talk about some kind of stable signal, it is not enough to take one year, to talk about a stable signal, we need to observe several more years, for let me first explain what is hidden behind the terms: the global temperature of our planet is the arithmetic mean between the indicators carefully selected weather stations from among the oldest with the longest series. therefore, the current global temperature is compared with the indicators of the pre-industrial era of the period from 1850 to 1900, when the weather had

world is sweating more than any other time in its history in harsh and dry heat, as the data of the copernicus climate reporting service of the european union says last june. the hottest month on record it has been the 13th month in a row in the history of the world that the temperature has broken its previous records. this is just the beginning of a crisis and countries should also consider environmental considerations in the process of industrialization . the average global temperature in the 12 months ending june 2024 was 1.64 degrees celsius higher than its pre-industrial level, which is the highest in history. data recording. meanwhile , sea level has broken previous records for 15 months in a row. what is happening is that with change. saudi arabia , america and mexico have been affected and many lives have been lost has taken. fires also burned the lands of greece and canada. last week, hurricane brill was recorded as the first major ocean hurricane with a degree of 5 in history, and it hit several caribbean islands and left many victims. the climate crisis is getting worse day by day.

according to european experts from the copernicus service, on july 21, the average global temperature +17.9°. this has never happened before. true, such records raise questions among climate skeptics. what is the reason, dmitry naido will tell you in the “question of science” section. the sberspasibo loyalty program has been updated and has become even more profitable with an izberp subscription, plus two top cashback categories, 1% on everything, twice as many bonuses every month. it’s more profitable in savings with prime. emvideo eldorado is giving out super discounts and 500 bonuses to everyone huawei makebook v15 laptop for only 49,999. video eldorado, the main technology expert. fairytale chicken is needed for... sweet dreams, rubber chicken for distracting maneuvers, the most tender chicken for burgers at tasty point, new curry sauce in chicken premier and chicken hit curry, try it at tasty point, under the silver foil there is a delicious chocolate layer, beautiful inside , perfect ice cream, airy, natural, happy myth in the hot weather carry. the silver bullet that we bring f

according to the copernicus climate change service , the average global temperature of 17.9 degrees celsius last sunday was the hottest temperature recorded in the last 86 years. the night consumption requirement was also recorded as 7362 megawatts, which is a new quorum for night consumption. the ministry of energy asked the people to reduce maximize electricity consumption to help the countrymen's stable electricity supply. the spokesperson of s. barq said that the unprecedented increase in temperature in the country, in addition to the increase in electricity consumption , has caused double pressure on the country's electricity network. in an initiative in the netherlands to combat climate change, a competition was held to replace paving stones with plants. in this campaign, people replace concrete pavements with plants, especially in urban areas vulnerable to climate change. the netherlands is one of the most populous countries in terms of area and against vulnerable to climate change. now this initiative has been extended to belgium and has been noticed in germany, austria and france.

this past june, setting alarming records around the world, new data from the european union's copernicus climate change service says this past june was the hottest june on record. it records the average temperature around the world each month, and it averaged 62 degrees. that's 1.2 degrees above the 30 year average for the month. and scientists say that trend could send our planet into climate chaos as we near the warming limits set by the 2015 paris climate agreement. definitely warming up. we have felt it. the last week for sure, and we have a bit of a break, but it's not going to last long. yeah, we're looking at, you know, some comfortable temperatures tonight. so it will be a little bit of relief out there for you also as we head into tomorrow. and then get ready. those numbers are going to be surging in that forecast. let me show you more details right now on that microclimate weather. we'll take you to what we're experiencing outside right now. and yeah, it's still was a warm to borderline hot day here for some of the inland valleys. but this is so much better than that 110 degree

así lo indicó el servicio de cambio climático copernicus de la unión europea.uará a medida que la temperatura global siga aumentando. así es, temperaturas bastante calientes y además de los peligros para la salud que este calor extremo presenta, también dicen que está atrayendo otro tipo de inconvenientes. desafortunadamente, césar, las plagas y en este caso estamos hablando precisamente de las cucarachas. alejandra quezada habló con un experto sobre este problema tan fatídico. si las ve dentro de su casa de día, lo más probable es que tenga un problema. así me lo asegura pedro martínez, quien se dedica a la fumigación y me cuenta que últimamente ve más cucarachas en interiores. mucho tiene que ver el clima, parte del problema es de que aparean más seguido y esos huevecillos se dejan entre las paredes. la temperatura alta hace que sirva como un tipo de incubación para los huevecillos y es lo que hace que exploten más rápido y haya un problema mayor en las cocinas. muchas cucarachas se derivan de la basura de la calle, a veces generada en zonas en donde viven pe

later, and last month was the hottest month on earth, according to data from the european union's copernicus climate change service. the head of the national forecasting center of the meteorological organization also said that in half of the days of july this year, the maximum temperature of the country reached 50 degrees celsius. europe, america, africa or asia. it doesn't matter which continent. heat surrounds the earth. one minute i was sweating a lot. if there is a factor that unites some of us in the world, it is that we all feel the heat more than usual. the earth is getting hotter and more dangerous for all of us everywhere. according to the change service report. the copernican climate of the world has experienced its hottest day in the last week and the average surface air temperature of the world has increased to 17 and 15 degrees celsius. if we specifically check the average annual temperature, we will find that the last 12 months have been the hottest period of 12 months in the last hundred thousand years. in recent months, more than thousands of people in the world to they lost

the use copernicus, climate change services, the average global temperature has been one and a half degrees celsius, above the pre industrial era for 12 successive months. extreme weather including of a halter summers across some parts of europe, and now no longer an exception. but increasingly, the new child strength of houses here and that does it for me on way laraca. you can find this at any time that are sent to our website out to xerox dot com, where there is next. that inside story the the hello, that remains a very wet picture across the south. asia, thanks to the monsoon range, before very heavy rain across the eastern parts of afghanistan, northern pockets on as well with some of that rain splashing into karachi. the bad news is that the heat and humidity is back here, and while temperatures are picking up into the high thirty's and forty's, it does feel like it's around 50 degrees celsius and above so that dangerous heat continuing over the next few days across a more southern areas such as west and india center, there is an out east. we have got read a look out for the very heav

the use copernicus, climate change services, the average global temperature has been one and a half degrees celsius, above the pre industrial era for 12 successive months. extreme with including of a halt of some us across some parts of europe and now no longer an exception. but increasingly, the new child stopped the houses here. of course, you can follow those stories, although a website is out, is there a dot com is updated the front side of the back with more needs. and just in the huffines' time here on al jazeera, the stream is next, so from the teen hearing. so thanks so much for your time. and your company the in india's remote tribal areas, hockey use depression. so it gets selected for the national team play for the country. that's my 3 tribal athletes, a contributing to english international policy, research and, and the support is transforming that communities $1.00 oh, $1.00 east reveals india's tribal, healthy trans on al jazeera was a journey through every story, every step to the celebration of what we cannot choose when to reach the welcome to simmons and exclude does the r

it's that began back in june 2023, and that's according to the european climate observatory copernicus. scientist say that global warming is leading to most of the a heat ways, more intensive correspondence, and even stronger hurricanes, or which the us is having to deal with right now. as reynold's reports from los angeles, the unbearable heat, relentless fires, and a dangerous storm. severe weather is battering the us. hurricane barrel slammed into the texas gulf coast near galveston with strong wind and drenching rain, causing heavy damage in some areas as well as widespread flooding. that's pretty bad. down power line, street expenses, just letter and stuff. debris everywhere. at least 2 people were killed by folding trees. others had a narrow escape. that 3 land right there could have been through the roof of our house instead of our ship. that one could have gone on our house instead of this way. now downgraded to a tropical storm barrel has not no power to more than a 1000000 households and disrupted airline traffic near santa barbara, california is biggest fire of the year, has

the i think is about 5 degrees warmer than the average or in these parts of the, or to the use copernicus, climate change service, as the average global temperature has been one and a half degrees celsius, above the pre industrial era for 12 successive months, extreme weather including of a halter summers across some parts of europe, and now no longer an exception. but increasingly the new child, strong foot couches here. okay, that's it for me lots more information on the website pounds. is there a don't going to check it out? the news continues. meanwhile, on al jazeera, often the awesome lines to coming up in that for them to stay with the once a journey through every story, every step is in there to the celebration of what we can choose when to reach the welcome to send me an extra re designer, the redesigns luxury living, crafting else future. today we create a hi, i'm steve clements and i have a question. many us officials have said enough is enough and resigned in protest of us policy on israel, but it's the biden administration listening. let's get to the bottom line. the they all

the copernicus climate change service ring sunday is the hottest day ever until his beaded on monday.ger a one day or one week— they are no longer a one day or one week or— they are no longer a one day or one week or one — they are no longer a one day or one week or one month phenomenon. if there's_ week or one month phenomenon. if there's something that unites our divided _ there's something that unites our divided world, it is we are all increasingly feeling the heat. the earth _ increasingly feeling the heat. the earth is _ increasingly feeling the heat. the earth is becoming harder and more dangerous— earth is becoming harder and more dangerous for everyone everywhere. billions _ dangerous for everyone everywhere. billions of _ dangerous for everyone everywhere. billions of people are facing an extreme — billions of people are facing an extreme heat epidemic, with increasingly deadly heat waves with two pictures copping 50 celsius around — two pictures copping 50 celsius around the world. —— with temperatures. that's 122 around the world. —— with temperatures. that's122 fahrenheit

researchers at the european union's copernicus climate change service said that sunday, monday and tuesday that's triggered extreme weather events. wildfires spread across northern california and western canada on thursday, forcing thousands to flee as firefighters fought the blazes. in northern california, more than 71,400 acres of land have been burned. a man suspected of starting the fire was arrested after he was seen pushing a flaming car into a ravine wednesday afternoon. in canada, a wildfire is ravaging the historic tourist town of jasper and the surrounding national park. roughly 25,000 people have been forced to flee. during a tearful press conference, alberta premier danielle smith said about 30 to 50% of buildings injasper may have been destroyed. for more, let's bring in brown university's director of environment and society, kim cobb. very good to have you back on bbc news. we saw these extreme heat figures for sunday, monday and tuesday, so the hottest three days on record. this monster wildfire in canada, in northern california as well. why are things so hot and dry right n

researchers at the european union's copernicus climate change service said that sunday, monday and tuesdays firefighters fought the blaze. in northern california, more than 71,400 acres of land has been burned. a man suspected of starting the fire was arrested after he was seen pushing a flaming car into a ravine wedesday afternoonon. in canada, a wildfire is ravaging the historic tourist town of jasper and the surrounding national park. roughly 25,000 people have been forced to flee. during a tearful press conference, alberta premier danielle smith said about 30 to 50% of buildings injasper may have been destroyed. for many generations the town of jasper in for many generations the town ofjasper in the for many generations the town of jasper in the path surrounding it has been a source of pride. 0ur grandparents visited you experience the majesty of this place. with its mountains... and lakes and meadows. heavy rain is hampering search operations after devastating landslides in a remote part of southern ethiopia. more than 250 bodies have been retrieved from the affected area, south—west

carlo buontempo, director of the european union's copernicus climate change service, said the latest unlikely to stand for long as the climate crisis continues to worsen. >> something we need to get used to because the climate keeps warming. we are bound to see more records being broken. amy: gaza has also been hit by a blistering heatwave, worsening living conditions for palestinians who have been repeatedly displaced due to israel's war. and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now, democracynow.org, war, peace and the presidency. i'm amy goodman. i'm joined by juan gonzalez in chicago. juan: hi to our listeners and viewers around the world. amy: in washington, d.c. thousands of protesters are planning to march on capitol hill today as israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu addresses a joint session of congress as the death toll from israel's war on gaza tops 39,100. on tuesday 400 jewish activists including over a dozen rabbis were arrested during a sit-in inside the capitol to protest netanyahu's visit and to demand an immediate u.s. weapons embargo on the israel

contenÍan y las razones que muestran los cientÍficos de la agencia meteorolÓgica europea conocida como copernicustales. por consiguiente, estamos viendo que al existir menos hielo es mÁs radiaciÓn solar la que estamos recibiendo. recuerden, el hielo es de color blanco y rebota la radiaciÓn solar y sale hacia nuestro espacio de recibir mÁs radiaciÓn solar. por consiguiente, el planeta absorbe mÁs calor y por consiguiente emite ese calor de vuelta y es el que usted y yo estamos sintiendo. y vean ustedes, son 13 meses de forma consecutiva que la temperatura del planeta, compaÑeros y amigos televidentes ha estado por encima de los valores preindustriales 1.5 grados centÍgrados. y usted diÁa carlos, pero es solamente 1.5 grados centÍgrados. pero saben quÉ? el cuerpo humano, el 98 grados, estÁ saludable en 100 grados. ya estÁ enfermo. verdad que sÍ? igual pasa con el planeta. un ligero incremento en cuanto a temperatura genera grandes cambios que afecta de cÓmo el planeta se comporta, generando complicaciones significativas. >> compaÑeros bueno, pues interesante carlos, para ponerlo en conciencia que n

according to the european climate service "copernicus', the global average temperature on monday wasegrees fahrenheit. that was 0.1 degree higher than sunday. scientists say the timing of these records is especially troubling, given that the "el nino" climate pattern -- which warms the central pacific ocean -- ended earlier this year. >> we've seen the signal come back to neutral and almost la nina actually. a la nina means there's substantial cooling happening. and so then we would really expect the temperatures to come down. and so if that is not happening, then it means there's really, really, really something wrong happening in our planet. geoff: the heatwave has fanned the flames of summer wildfires, especially in the west. the largest blaze in the country is in oregon, which has burned nearly 400 square miles. other fires are scorching parts of california, washington and canada. authorities in nepal are investigating why an airlines flight crashed shortly after taking off from kathmandu airport today. 18 people were killed. the pilot was the lone survivor. rescuers rushed to th

and everett said well, copernicus predicted that the earth turning and we don't feel the earth turning does that mean it's wrong and? everett responded to a young man. you have a good point. and andy weir became one of the leading proponents of many worlds which is a name that he gave to it. he first called the many universes interpretation, which later became many worlds and the name that stuck. and in 1970, he published physics today article which got a lot of people about this idea. so so we can really credit the way bryce do it for promoting the idea of many worlds and also the idea of the multiverse in science. because was really the first multiverse, this idea that was embraced by scientists to some extent, i should say, are considered by scientists, at least to extent around that. brandon carter, who was at cambridge. originally from australia, was wandering about what's called the fine tuning problem, which is why our sector of the universe were our universe itself is special, and why for example, is gravity just the right strength for four stars and planets to form? but if was

the use copernicus, climate change services, the average global temperature has been one and a half degrees celsius, above the pre industrial era for 12 successive months. a stream with us including of a halt of some us across some parts of europe, and now no longer an exception. but increasingly, the new child stuff with elders here still, i had them out to 0 in spoil. japan's male gymnast, look for exemption and power as often now are missing out on the limpid gold home that's coming up with gemma. the catch up now and all the sports news we've gemma thank you saw me. tiger woods has just turned off his opening round. it goes final later this season. the open championship is his fellow american justin thomas who set the pace at royal train in scotland. the 2 time p j champion made 7 bodies and dropped 4 shots to finish off the 3 on the ball. which season in the club house lease. it has not been a good start date for a while. number 2 roll rate mcelroy, he made the thudding here at the fed. that is the only highlight for him. so i saw his weight on the board as 6 i the fall. englishman, ma

the use copernicus, climate change services, the average global temperature has been one and a half degrees celsius, above the pre industrial era for 12 successive months. extreme where the, including of a halt of some is across some parts of europe and now no longer an exception. but increasingly, the new child strength of houses here to and the, to stick around for our special live coverage of donald trump's address to the republican national convention in milwaukee. seeing up his very 1st public comments since that assassination attempt is none other, you saw him there hall kogan and um, what we expect to that is, be sure to get under way up momentarily. and we'll have that live for you. uh once it gets under way and there you see the man making his way towards the stage slowly but gradually stick around. we'll have that for you. live the when you consider the planet spied i, the city, she a range and variety of last that exist on us. and then when you think about the threats to this diversity, what are the images that immediately come to mind? apolo bass stranded on a melting chunk of o

in fact, according to the eu's copernicus program, the entire planet experienced the hottest day in recorded history. on sunday, the planet earth reaching an average of 62.7 degrees, which might seem nice, but on a global scale makes a huge difference. and experts say, this probably will not be the last day in 2024 that sees record breaking high temperatures a big interview is coming up later this week. i'm going to have an exclusive sit down with former republican presidential candidate >> and it nikki haley, see that thursday right here on the lead, the news continues on cnn >> and israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu will address a joint meeting of congress today. >> but some democrats say they don't plan to be there sure, media is embracing kamala harris. how gen z could give democrats the boost they need to win the presidential election. >> we'll explain so. >> much this is cnn newsroom with rosemarie church good to have you with us. >> well, us vice president kamala harris says her campaign is focusing on the future of america as the presumptive democratic presidential nominee kic

the use, copernicus, climate change services, the average global temperature has been one and a half degrees celsius, above the pre industrial era for 12 successive months. a stream with us including ever helped us almost across some parts of europe and now no longer an exception. but increasingly the new child, strong foot houses here and those spotsylvania crews are trying to extinguish wildfires. planes and the helicopters from the by countries including croatian serbia and took you have been helping to contain multiple blazes, a month from nationwide. state of emergency is now in place. well still head here on out 0. the reco breaking dinah sol sale that has to be seems wondering if they'll have to change how they acquire false thoughts. the new chapter for about volts considered to be one of the most definitely strikers in europe. those details coming up in school, the these business uptake these votes and by the city bank growth, partner of bung the dashboard to use the this business uptake. these mixes try the gross not net bundle dash before to use the in the book about the t

in fact, according to the eu's copernicus program the entire planet experienced the hottest day in recorded history in sunday, planet earth reaching an average of 62.7 degrees, which might seem nice, but on a global scale makes a huge difference. and experts say, this probably will not be he the last day in 2024 that sees record breaking high temperatures a big interview is coming up later this week. i'm going to have an exclusive sit down with reform or republican in presidential candidate nikki haley. see that thursday right here on the lead until tomorrow, you can follow me on facebook, instagram, threads x, and on the tiktok at jaketapper, you can follow the show on x at the lead cnn, if you ever miss an episode, a lead you can listen to all two hours of the lead. whence you get your podcasts all two hours, just sitting there like a big summer like a like one of those fruit plates. like a fruits like a watermelon, lots of fruit in their, the news continues on cnn with wolf blitzer in the situation room happening now, vice president kamala harris hits the campaign trail as the presumptiv

the use copernicus, climate change services, the average global temperature has been one and a half degrees celsius, above the pre industrial era for 12 successive months. extreme where the, including of a hold of some is across some parts of europe and now no longer an exception. but increasingly, the new child strength, but i'll just here to lead the on the allergies there in sport j. japan's male gymnast, look for exemption in power so naturally missing out some limpid gold at the last gates in the the business latest is sponsored by intellect, global, your real estate destination into by the business latest to sponsored by him to like global your real estate destination in due by the time of his funding, thank you very much. we'll start at the use the gulf major. the open championship taking place at royal street in scotland. all lies were on tiger woods. the 15 time major champion is a 3 time window of the famous terrace jug periods with ability on the food hole to i guess, the fellow american justin thomas's, the early lead to the so i'm a sort of 3 on the past 60 days in east coast o

the use copernicus, climate change services, the average global temperature has been one and a half degrees celsius, above the pre industrial era for 12 successive months. a stream with us including of a halt, this almost across some parts of europe, and now no longer an exception. but increasingly, the new child stopped the houses here in north macedonia. cruz trying to distinguish wildfires, planes and helicopters from nearby countries including gracious b, a. m. take a and helping to contain multiple blazes. a month long nationwide state of majesty is in place. i read dinosaurs skeleton has sold for record $44000000.00 in new york christian salumi as well. and what makes this stay a source so valuable? a meat apax, a 161000000 year olds, data source standing nearly 3 and a half meters tall and 6 meters in length. it's built as the most complete and best preserved possible of its kind with 79 percent of its skeleton intact. just how rare is it. it's sold at auction for a staggering record price in terms of stages sources. this is an incredibly rare animal. there were only 8 or 9 known in

in fact, according to the eu's copernicus program, the entire planet experienced the hottest day in recordedtory. on sunday, the planet earth reaching an average of 62.7 degrees, which might seem nice, but on a global scale makes a huge difference. and experts say, this probably will not be the last day in 2024 that sees record breaking high temperatures a big interview is coming up later this week. i'm going to have an exclusive sit down with former republican presidential candidate >> and it nikki haley, see that thursday right here on the lead, the news continues on cnn

oh copernicus, climate monitoring service is also cool. this uncharted territory. what does that mean in terms of how these records are impacting us? uh, what is the reality or right, so tens of millions, maybe hundreds of millions of people around the world are experiencing whether that wouldn't be as hot as it is right now. without greenhouse gas emissions. we know that we are sort of in placing and, and sort of placing our fingerprint on the atmosphere by increasing the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, the temperatures at dawn up. and what that means is all around the world, the temperatures are just a little bit warmer, but that increase in temperature means that it's more likely that's a very extreme temperature is the very high temperatures are going to be coming for us. so what we're seeing is many people all around the world in highly populated areas. and in less populated areas are still experiencing very hot temperatures. they are experiencing high levels of rainfall as, as it was just talked about. we're experiencing all sorts of climate impac

the use, copernicus, climate change survey says the average global temperature has been one and a half degrees celsius above the pre industrial era for 12 successive months. a stream with us including of a halt, this almost across some parts of europe, and now no longer an exception. but increasingly, the no child stopped the houses here, both knew how the americans done the full, but his company made him a tv style of his era has died at the age of 94. he started into self named. it shows and the 1970s they t z a paid in many fields including catch $22.00 and else out of the hall was over they to any it was 9 times but eventually one for the parents on the big bang theory. in 2013, it was considered a must of stammering and dead pun here, but those were the headlines moonies after the by the the latest news, the loud roots for could supply the people of cause of what are available to the us didn't use it's leverage to force israel to open them with detailed coverage makes shift as cool stuff as from distraction from the ongoing contest and plumbing. um, displacements of light in goes

in fact, according to the eu's copernicus program the entire planet experienced the hottest day in recordedanet earth reaching an average of 62.7 degrees, which might seem nice, but on a global scale makes a huge difference. and experts say, this probably will not be he the last day in 2024 that sees record breaking high temperatures a big interview is coming up later this week. i'm going to have an exclusive sit down with reform or republican in presidential candidate nikki haley. see that thursday right here on the lead until tomorrow, you can follow me on facebook, instagram, threads x, and on the tiktok at jaketapper, you can follow the show on x at the lead cnn, if you ever miss an episode, a lead you can listen to all two hours of the lead. whence you get your podcasts all two hours, just sitting there like a big summer like a like one of those fruit plates. like a fruits like a watermelon, lots of fruit in thei

the use copernicus, climate change services, the average global temperature has been one and a half degrees celsius, above the pre industrial era for 12 successive months. a stream with us including of a halter summers across some parts of europe, and now no longer an exception. but increasingly, the new child stuff with elders here. well, that's it for this news out. i'll be back in just a moment with much more. stay with us. the in india is remote tribal areas hockey. use a function to get selected for the national team play for the country. that's my 3 tribal athletes, a contributing to english international policy research and, and the support is transforming that communities one. 0, one east reveals india's tribal healthy trans on al jazeera, the revealing eco friendly solutions to come back to our planet. on o g 0. in 2021. the to the security surfaces the rest, the 15 suspected spice. allegedly, we're going to buys railey intelligence, the must have 2 reports on our list again, and just allow me to get in touch you sometimes they recruit you and you don't even realize you're being re

absolutely where they need to be from the united, from the european, the european weather bureau, copernicusy're scientists. they do the right thing. if they were the other way, they would say so. we wouldn't break the records two in a row. >> it's worth pointing out, records two in a row. >> it's worth pointing out , jim. >> it's worth pointing out, jim. of course, the climate has always changed. we've had this conversation many times before. the temperature at the moment relative to thousands of years ago is actually cooler now than it was thousands of years ago. and we're actually in a period of interglacial warming . so it's of interglacial warming. so it's not quite a situation of the world's burning, is it? well, it is actually burning because there's lots of wildfires going on at this moment in time and getting worse by the second. >> what you've got to appreciate is , is it what we're talking is, is it what we're talking about here? going back to about the 1600s, is what we're talking aboutin the 1600s, is what we're talking about in terms of modern day records. yes, we can go back.