on bali's menjangan reef, dustan worked with coral reef sentist carol milner. milner: the biodiversity in this area of southeast asia, within the cocoral triangle, is the higighest in the world. we started this reef in 2011 and again in 2016 to make an objective, unbiased comparison of the reef at those times. we've used transects, so we lay a 50-meter tape measure, and every 50 centimeters, we record the substrate directly below-- whether it's live coral, whether it's dead coral; whether it's rock or sand, whether it's algae--to as much detail as we can. so for every tape measure we lay, we get a hundred points, and we can work out a percentage of coverage. we also go along one meter either side of that tape measure, so it's a 2-meter width that we look at the reef and record all the damage, all the disease, the crown of thorns, the recruits, the small babies, and any breakage of the live coral. woman: are we ready? narrator: the biosphere foundation brings student groups from around the asian pacific region to learn about various threats to coral reefs, from c

amjad: the gulf of aqaba is the northern most coral reef tropical reef on earth. josh: really?cooking jordan's most honored dish. so that you're giving me mansaf tells me that i'm very important to you. hosni: yeah. yes, sir... josh: you're making me blush! and visit the ancient, legendary city in the desert: petra. oh, man. abdullah, this is seriously breathtaking.ame jos. ever since i was a kid, i've dreamt about travelling the world by ship, immersing myself in new cultures, and exploring nature's wonders.

it's in the coral reef park stae park there.e donated by the underwater society of america in 1961 by an italian scuba entrepreneur. this is one of thre three in the world. there are two others. lauren: i'm a little weirded out. cheryl: i think it's cool. tracee: it's become a huge destination for scuba divers. very big for easter. a lot of the surrounding hotels are offering deals, of course, for scuba divers to go to visit the statue underwater and -- lauren: for your next vacation, there you go. there's a website out there giving teachers a pretty special trip. tracee: who else other than teachers deserve a vacation. cheapcarribean.com, they found a way to honor teachers for teacher appreciation week, may sixth through the 1 tenth, witha free trip to mexico. you have to enter on the website and you have to prove that you're a teacher, an educator. on the last day of teacher appreciation week, may 10th, they'll send an e-mail. once you get the e-mail you have to be one of the first 50 to respond to it, that's how to get the fr

. >> if i come down here and i see the coral reefs are dying and the population is dying, i know thate're out of balance. and it doesn't take a genius to know that you are out of balance and you should do something. >> quijano: you can watch bill whitaker's full report with hedge fund titan ray dalio tonight on "60 minutes." still ahead on the "cb >> quijano: there were some tense moments at the w.w.e. hall of fame ceremony in brooklyn saturday night. it happened while former wrestler brett "the hitman" hart was giving his induction speech. a spectator jumped into the ring and punched him. the man was then tackled. he is now in custody and charges have been filed. hart wasn't injured, and the ceremony continued. a record-setting python has been captured in florida. officials at big cyprus natural preserve posted this photo of the female reptile on friday. it's more than 17 feet long, weighing 140 pounds. the burmese python is an invasive species in florida. this big snake had 73 developing eggs. at the final four, it is now just two. virginia shocked auburn last night, 63-62. winning

national jurisdictions they cover more space than all the continents combined containing ancient coral reefs and trenches deep enough to hold mt everest base vos blue well of the highways for whales for shocks for turtles and for chooka travelling fowls of models it's home to an extraordinary array of biodiversity crucial to the health of our planet this life drives the ocean's biological pump capturing carbon at the surface and storing it deep below without this our atmosphere would contain fifty percent more carbon dioxide and the world would be too hot for life but the global oceans are under threat facing growing exploitation including unregulated fishing and the deep sea mining industry throw in climate change ocean acidification and plastics well we've got a toxic mix now at a new report commissioned by greenpeace scientists from oxford and york universities in the u.k. laying out how it's crucial that at least thirty percent of the world's oceans are protected as a chanson trees by twenty thirty this they say would protect habitats and species it would rebuild biodiversity and allow e

. >> if i come down here and i see the coral reefs are dying and the population is dying, i know we are out of balance. it you'of lancand genius to know you shouldprty cool,we arliwae video anokitgoing down there i don't know. >> i think i might want to try that though, it looks really neat. >> maybe people will be heading to the beach today, who knows. >>> we will have scattered showers, so -- >> okay, nevermind. [ laughter ] >> i know, yesterday was so beautiful, but changes for monday. first, a look at what you can expect here. let's first show you our salesforce tower camera. we are looking at at least some fog. the fog is back this morning with a live look west. temperatures in mid to upper 50s to low 60s. there we go with the visibility out there. half moon bay down to a quarter- milefo the as par of the wn half-mile in santa rosa this morning. here is a satellite and radar view. we have the ridge of high pressure that brought the beautiful weather yesterday, the warm sunshine. now we are going to see some changes as we are tracking a cold front that will bring light, scattered sh

national jurisdictions they cover more space than all the continents combined containing ancient coral reefs and trenches deep enough to hold mt everest these vast blue worlds of the highways whales for sharks for turtles and for tuna traveling fowls and of miles it's home to an extra ordinary array of biodiversity crucial to the health of our planet this life drives the oceans biological pump capturing carbon at the surface and storing it deep below without this would contain fifty percent more carbon dioxide and the world would be too hot for life. but the global ations are under threat facing growing exploitation including unregulated fishing and the deep sea mining industry trade climate change ocean acidification and plastics well go to toxic mix now in a new report commissioned by greenpeace scientists from oxford and york universities in the u.k. laying out how it's crucial.

go out into the ocean and that's a real problem for coral reefs and sea grasses in particular. but developers say construction would benefit the region if it's done right. we have a couple of issues that we need to deal with the issues. infrastructure basic sewerage sanitation. electricity incineration waste. this is the way forward in the way that the city will win and then they can become. destination. activists say right now greed is winning out over green and they feed beaches like this might just become a paradise lost. and just reminder of the top stories we're following for you here today on the news israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu looks stupid secured victory in the country's general election with most of the votes counted he is running neck and neck with his main challenger . is in a stronger position to form a coalition with the support of a number of right wing party. britain streets amazed preparing to ask european leaders for delays to break out an emergency summit in brussels today are expected to read the extension but it's still unclear how long it wil

national jurisdictions they cover more space than all the continents combined containing ancient coral reefs and trenches deep enough to hold mt everest base vos blue well of the highways for wales for shocks for turtles and for chooka travelling fowls of models it's home to an extraordinary array of biodiversity crucial to the health of our planet this life drives the ocean's biological pump capturing carbon at the surface and storing it. without this misfit would contain fifty percent more carbon dioxide and the world would be too hot for life but the global ations are under threat facing growing exploitation including unregulated fishing and the deep sea mining industry throw in climate change ocean acidification and plastics well we've got a toxic mix now at a new report commissioned by greenpeace scientists from oxford and york universities in the u.k. laying out how it's crucial that at least thirty percent of the world's oceans are protected as a chanson trees by twenty thirty this they say would protect habitats and species it would rebuild biodiversity and allow ecosystems to recove

national jurisdictions they cover more space than all the continents combined containing ancient coral reefs and trenches deep enough to hold mt everest these vast blue worlds are the highways for whales for shocks for turtles and for tuna traveling fowls ins of models it's home to an extraordinary array of biodiversity crucial to the health of our planet this life drives the oceans biological pump capturing carbon at the surface and storing it deep below without this our atmosphere would contain fifty percent more carbon dioxide and the world would be too hot for life but the global oceans are under threat facing growing exploitation including unregulated fishing and the emerging deep sea mining industry through climate change ocean acidification and plastics well toxic mix now in a new report commissioned by greenpeace scientists from oxford and york universities in the u.k. laying out how it's crucial that at least thirty percent of the world's oceans are protected as a chanson trees by twenty thirty this they say would protect habitats and species it would rebuild biodiversity and allow

go out into the ocean and that's a real problem for coral reefs and sea grasses in particular. but developers say construction would benefit the region if it's done right. we have a couple of issues that we need to deal with the issues of infrastructure basic sewage sanitation. electricity incineration waste. this is the way forward in the way that the city will win and then they can become a world wide destination. but activists say right now greed is winning out over green and they feed beaches like this where it just become a paradise lost. football now and there are two champions league quarter finals taking place tonight host eventis in amsterdam while much to you nice to take on the mighty barcelona at old trafford and the last round on the gun a socialist team completed a remarkable comeback against paris angela and the united coach is not fazed by the spanish giants. since taking over as coach in december all the good scare has transformed the mood at manchester united the know each and has turned his squad loose with paul pogba and marcus rushford spearheading a lethal

the things we are seeing now, the ocean 30% more acidic, half the coral reefs under siege -- these were things we thoughght would hapappen 50, 60, 70 years from now by the planet turned out to be very finely balanced. that was one of the surprises in this 30 years. the other surprise was how little reaction there was in our political system, how slolowly it has moved. in essence, we are done almost nothing is a world to grapple with the biggest problem that we have ever wondered into. are,wo pieces of good news one, the engineers have done their jobs just about as well as the politicians have done there's badly. the price of a solar panel has dropped 90%. we have the technology in a way that we did not even a decade ago to know where we could turn if we wanted to. and we of cmis rise of remarkable movements -- we have cmis rise of remarkable movements in the last decades. their work areas of time where i felt like -- have you ever had one of those nightmares where you are trying to communicate everybody that something bad is going on but words will come out of your mouth or they can hea

. >> ray dalio: if i come down here and i see the coral reefs are dying and the population is dying,hat we're out of balance. it-- it doesn't take a genius to know that you're out of balance, and you should do something. >> whitaker: so lately, he's been putting his money into public education, to help restore economic balance to his handles th portfolio. the dalio foundation has just pledged a record $100 million to connecticut schools. so, you and ray are partners in this endeavor? >> barbara dalio: we're not partners. ray has his passion, which is the ocean, and my passion is public education. >> whitaker: so, he does-- he does his passion and you do yours. >> barbara dalio: exactly. >> whitaker: the program takes a page out of bridgewater's investing strategies, by relying on data to closely follow student performance and behavior so teachers can help at-risk students. it's paid dividends in just three years. the number of kids on track to graduate in this high school is up by 8%. >> barbara dalio: it is so important for us to engage. >> whitaker: ray dalio has agreed to donate h

scientists warn the structure of the reef is likely to transform completely if more bleaching occurs because of climate change. caroline rigby has more. coralder which is crucialfor maintaining the most bio—diverse world heritage site anywhere on earth. but scientists say unprecedented bleaching events in 2016 and 2017 which damaged two—thirds of the reef system also triggered a collapse in coral regrowth. with such a large area affected it was unable to replenish and that has resulted in a massive 89% drop in the number of new baby coral. their ability to reproduce has declined. so the brooding stock of coral has actually declined and they are now producing fewer little larvae, the new recruits. research published in thejournal nature blames the problem on rising sea temperatures, a result of sustained global warming. from the burning of fossil fuels from around the globe. but scientist say the reef may still be able to recover over the next 5—10 years if there are no further bleaching events. they say the likelihood of that is almost inconceivable. jeff bezos, the world's richest man, has reached a divorce settlement with his former wife

national jurisdictions they cover more space than all the continents combined containing ancient coral reefs and trenches deep enough to hold mt everest these vast blue worlds of the highways for whales for shocks for turtles and for to no travelling fowls and of models it's home to an extraordinary array of biodiversity crucial to the health of our planet this life drives the oceans biological pump capturing carbon at the surface and storing it deep below without this would contain fifty percent more carbon dioxide and the world would be too hot for life but the global oceans are under threat facing growing exploitation including unregulated fishing and the deep sea mining industry through climate change ocean acidification and plastics well got a toxic mix now in a new report commissioned by greenpeace scientists from oxford and york universities in the u.k. laying out how it's crucial that at least thirty percent of the world's oceans are protected as a chanson trees by twenty thirty this they say would protect habitats and species it would rebuild biodiversity and allow ecosystems to rec

the rehearsal is scheduled for a place that turns out to have a coral reef that makes the rehearsal a bust and there is a commanders conference. and a conflict about what the purpose of the operation is a particularly about whether the carrier should hang around for two or three days and it is not resolved. and finally we come to logistics. which is where the phrase would later become notable first issued as far as i'm concerned. and logistics brings me to one of the other topics as i try to close this out in my remarks. this is one of the most vital aspects about the campaign. although, there is is nonstop intense drama infighting and land and sea and air but just really vital element of the campaign. and really important respects, what happens on the ground and guadalcanal comes down to a very elemental factor, who eats and who does not. the operation to set up scott's of both sides are using intermediate bases and their principal homeland to support the operation for the u.s. and supplies come out of the west coast and they go down about 5000 miles and there is 1100 miles in that l

that we know it's critical to preserving species in the natural world around us, to preserving coral reefspening. we've got a decade in which to do that. such as, give us an example, what can we all do tomorrow that would really make a difference with the multi—effect with lots of people taking the same action. go next with our two keeping so we can all remember that will help protect and reduce our carbon for print on the environment. number one we can make the energy that we do use comes from a green source, so maybe that means switching your energy provided from a fossil fuel based energy to renewables like solar power and wind power, independent secondly, we can make sure that we try to use less energy in ourdaily sure that we try to use less energy in our daily lives. so that might mean insulating our homes better, which in fact, for us, might mean that our energy bill through sensor to connect central heating is cheaper over the winter. so it's not all about expense of changes. there are things that we can do that will maintain the quality of life that we are use to, but will reduce

scientists warn the structure of the reef is likely to transform completely if more bleaching occurs because of climate change. caroline rigby has more. coralning the most bio—diverse world heritage site anywhere on earth. but scientists say unprecedented bleaching events in 2016 and 2017, which damaged two—thirds of the reef system, also triggered a collapse in coral regrowth. with such a large area affected, it was unable to replenish, and that has resulted in a massive 89% drop in the number of new baby corals. their ability to reproduce has declined. so what we call the brooding stock of corals has actually declined and they're now producing less little larvae, which are the new recruits. research published in thejournal nature blames the problem on rising sea temperatures, a result of sustained global warming from the burning of fossil fuels around the globe. but scientist say the reef might still be able to recover over the next 5—10 years, if there are no further bleaching events. but the likelihood of that, they say, is almost inconceivable. caroline rigby, bbc news. stay with me on bbc news, i'll be back with the business briefing

protection of the environment, another underappreciated, underreported story is how much fisheries and coral reef were destroyed with the land reclamation that led to the militarization of the post. present operations, probably not from the eu itself but the member states. view that china claims everything within the 9 -- line, any presence operation is a fun up. presence operations and capacity building. i think all of these countries have a need to be able to see and sense and share, because maritime security is inherently multilateral. helping countries and here, maybe the eu does have as an organization ways to help with training. but i think that would be a great place to start in vietnam and throughout maritime southeast asia. ms. odgaard: this is another case, the south china sea is another case with the eu can only have a general policy because of the internal divisions. but it does have a policy on the south china sea. very general, but it has been followed up by individual groupings of countries again. but a has taken the lead, lot of other countries such as denmark is also working with

another underappreciated, underreported story is how much coral reef and fisheries were destroyed with the land reclamation that led to the militarization of the seven outposts. presence operations probably not from the eu itself, but the member states. if you're of my view that china claims everything within the nine dash line, any presence operation is a fonop. and capacity building. i think all these countries have a need to be able to see and sense and share, because maritime security is inherently multilateral. so helping countries and here can only have a very general policy because of internal divisions, but it does have a policy on the south china sea, you know, very general, but it has been followed up by individual groupings of countries again so europe -- so france, again, has taken the lead. but a lot of other countries such as denmark is also working with asean on exactly capacity building. that's already happening. but it's individual countries who have to do it and groupings of countries. so i think a lot is already going on. but it has to be through this division of lab

the study's lead author says the number of new corals settling on the reef has declined by an astounding 90% since 2016, scientists have long warned that climate change could seriously harm the great barrier reef. it is the world's largest we system and the only living organism which can be seen from space all right, let's take a look outside on this monday evening and see how things are shaping up plus our chief meteorologist. >>all right lawrence, what's ahead for us all of them that look nice outside of raced up again on we go at least some parts the bay area a little bit of sunshine. but we've got a cold front now that is moving in the bay area again. >>and has touched off a few scattered light showers outside and some fog and some drizzle to go along with that so travel on the golden gate little slick out there on the roadway you can most a decided to disappear out there in that fog tonight. it's pretty thick in spots with scattered showers now popping up all around the bay area most that. it's just a very light rain that is showing up with the system as it moves on see some out alo

a number of new corals in the great barrier reef has punished since the unprecedented bleaching eventinnprecedented bleaching event in 2016 and 2017. the event which stems two thirds of the largest reef system are being blamed for the class and quell read growth last year. scientist also blamed rising sea temperatures. and take a look at these pictures from just off the south african coast. scientists from murdoch university have strapped cameras to eight great white sharks to find out more about their hunting habits. this sharks eye view helped to overturn a previous theory that they don't enter deep jungles of seaweed to seek out their prey. boeing's ceo says he is confident that the 737 max aircraft is fundamentally safe that the 737 max aircraft is fu nda mentally safe after that the 737 max aircraft is fundamentally safe after an initial report into ethiopian airlines disaster was published. it found the pilots were not to blame and they followed all procedures recommended by boeing. it was the second fatal crash involving max 8's in the last six months and boeing has grounded all

a study released says the reef is being damaged by above average ocean water temperature. the number of new corals reef has declined by 90% since 2016. >>> starting over, a dangerous journey to the border, and the bay area company stepping up to make a difference for one family. >>> and checking traffic across the san mateo bridge. you can see the heavier traffic is the oncoming traffic on the left alright,yeah!excited? waaahoo... well... that was fun, right? it's time to get more. lower fares. better service. sweeter rewards. alaska airlines. >>> an east oakland elementary school is rallying around an immigrant mother separated from her child last spring. this comes on the heels of kirstjen nielsen's departure from homeland security, reportedly over the president's plan to revive his family separation policy. katie utehs has the help they're receiving right here in the bay area. >> what letter is this? >> p. >> p, as we'll call her, is learning the english alphabet in east oakland. her journey from el salvador with her mother was nothing short of precarious. >> translator: it was really hard. the

the study's lead author says the number of new corals settling on the reef asastounding 2016.s have long warned that climate change could seriously harm the great barrier reef. the world's largest reef system and the only living organism that can be seen from space that's a problem. >>now traveling a little further north the bay area at least we're looking at severe flooding here. this is eugene oregon. the rain and flooding causing evacuations. you can see how deep it is it is getting into people's homes joining us start to clear up store's current alert says is the storm heading our way that's part of the storm that actually effect in the bay area boats would nice here's this fall apart. >>as it gets here so tonight, we've got some light showers we've got a little drizzle outside. but you can see extending all the way up in the portland area. it was a thunderstorms erupting in far northern california tonight that the system really dying as a right into a ridge of high pressure across california. and that that is starting dissipate the doppler is not picking up all of that we

the number of new corals settling on the reef has declined by an astounding 90% just since 2016.rs that climate change could seriously harm the great barrier reef which is the world's largest reef system and the only living organism that can be seen from space. the united nations says it has a futuristic solution to the risk of coastal flooding from climate change just a double floating cities as well they call it these are artistic renderings of what those cities would look like. >>the company ocean x is construction constructing a prototype expected to be open to the public within months, the united nations, human settlements program or un habitat held a round table this week to consider the prospect of such floating cities. the us deputy secretary general says sustainable floating cities provide an opportunity to quote re imagine how we build live work and the play. and that wraps up round 4 news tonight and a trend lotus and they kisser he was caught 4 news at night can append thanks very much coming up next tonight a dramatic smash and grab caught on camera. >>at an app a sh

scientists warn the structure of the reef is likely to transform completely if more bleaching occurs because of climate change. kathryn armstrong has more. coralgrowth. with such a large area affected, it was unable to replenish. and that has resulted in a massive 89% drop in the number of new baby corals. their ability to reproduce has declined, so that what we call the brooding stock of corals has actually declined, and they are now producing less little larvae, which are the new recruits. research published in the journal nature blames the problem on rising sea temperatures, a result of sustained global warming from the burning of fossil fuels around the globe. but scientists say the reef might still be able to recover over the next five to ten years if there are no further bleaching events. but the likelihood of that, they say, is almost inconceivable. kathryn armstrong, bbc news. well, that is very grim. in a moment the1.00 well, that is very grim. in a moment the 1.00 news but first let's look at the weather. our weather shaped bya at the weather. our weather shaped by a large area of low pressure drifting away towards the south—west. ar

coral in a remote area of australia's great barrier reef are showing signs of recovery after cyclons and heat waves which devastated the ecosystem but scientists a warning that if higher sea temperatures than midget anymore any species of marine life that penguin it will be destroyed the reef is six hundred thousand years old but has faced its most rapid temperature change during the past century. it was a dead zone it was just like dead branches everywhere. it was devastating like i remember like crying in my mosque and it's something that you can hear all the researchers saying here but it's it was really devastating it was almost no fish. i was looking for my clean efficient course and it was really hard to find and it was again like i'm studying climate change but i was now very expecting that i could see its effects in my lifetime while i'm doing my ph d. and it was really devastating to see that. still ahead in this that news hour you venters sports their champions league exit behind them as they celebrate eight straight italian titles more in sport coming up with paul. for dru

corals in a remote area of australia's great barrier reef showing signs of recovery. and heat waves devastated their ecosystem but scientists are warning if temperatures cause any further damage many species of marine life will be destroyed the great barrier reef is six hundred thousand. and questions about the safety of renovation projects in istanbul for example which is home to countless. there are some of those words could be putting historic buildings at risk. turkey's cultural capital is built. of history. istanbul is a modern city that in some places literally weaves through the foundations of the. earth was built by the romans of the fourth century to bring water to the city is one of many ancient monuments here for restoration a large number of projects are undertaken expertly by highly trained craftsman but many people look at. cern's that some repairs are below standard such as the restoration of the two thousand year old object the castle has what it used to look like here it is now a complete rebuild rather than a sensitive restoration the finished projec

coral in the remote area of australia's great barrier reef are showing signs of recovery after psych loans and heat waves which devastated the ecosystem scientists are warning though that if higher sea temperatures than midget anymore and many species of marine life that the penguin it will be destroyed. now reminder of the top stories on al-jazeera several top members of sudan's ruling party have reportedly been arrested as protests continue to demand civilian rule the former parliament speaker along with the acting head of sudan's national congress party have reportedly been detained the public prosecutor also began a probe into the ousted president omar al bashir on charges of money laundering. clashes in libya have intensified close to the capital tripoli as forces loyal to the warlord holly for have to are continue their campaign to take control of the city after us forces are battling the un recognized libyan government in the town of casts have been here the world health organization says that at least two hundred twenty people have now been killed since after us forces launch

reef. experts say the number of baby coral has plunged dramatically due to bleaching.

corals in a remote area of australia's great barrier reef are showing signs of recovery after cycles and heat waves devastated the ecosystem but scientists are warning if the highest sea temperatures damage it any more many species of marine life will be destroyed the reef is six hundred thousand years old but has faced its most rapid temperature change during the past century. still to come here on the news the sports news this world champion runner is in serious trouble with the governing body of world athletics all the details coming up on the other side of the break. in australia more women are being locked up than ever before but what's driving this alarming development one on one east meets two x. inmates who live blog behind bars on zero zero. the current president and a popular comedian a heading for the second round of the presidential election with no official plan yet promising a change the comedian won the biggest share of the vote in the first round who will lead the country after this historic connection ukraine votes twenty nineteen on al-jazeera. overthrown and exiled

corals in a remote area of australia's great barrier reef is showing signs of recovery off the site clones and heat waves devastated the system but scientists warn the elevated sea temperatures any further if they elevate any further might do further damage to the great barrier reef and destroy countless of species who depend on it for food and shelter the six hundred thousand year old great barrier reef. has not faced a temperature change as fast as it has over the past century. it was a dead zone it was just like dead branches everywhere. it was devastating and i remember like crying in my mosque and it's something that you can hear all the researchers saying here but it's it is really devastating it was almost no fish. i was looking for my clean efficient course. really hard to find and it was again like i'm studying climate change but i was now very expecting that i could see defects in my lifetime while i'm doing my ph d. and it was really devastating to see that. let's take you through some of the headlines now egyptians are voting in a referendum that could open the doors for presid

we've seen the coral bleaching due to warming on australia's great barrier reef. they used to simply produce daily weather forecasts at places like this. now they can also look further ito the future. >> so we can't predict individual weather days more than a few days ahead, but we can make predictions of the annual average temperature and the seasonal temperature and rainfall. and we're predicting that a warmer world and rising sea levels. >> reporter: the trend is up? >> yeah. >> reporter: and if london is any example, the way we move around and the way we live our lives will change too. >> and that was mark phillips reporting. and if it seems the air is bad in london, wait until you see what's happening in india. the world health organization says the air is so foul that it kills 1.8 million indians every year. elizabeth palmer has the story from new delhi. >> reporter: delhi is ill, with tubes in both lungs fighting tuberculosis. >> he was having difficulty breathing. >> reporter: he still is. and so is every patient in the emergency ward of delhi's national i

corals in a remote area of australia's great barrier reef and i was showing signs of recovery after site clones and heat waves devastated their ecosystem but scientists are warning if highest sea temperatures cause any further damage many species of marine life will be destroyed it was a dead zone it was just like dead branches everywhere. it was devastating like i remember like crying in my mosque and it's something that you can hear all the researchers saying here but it's it was really devastating it was almost no fish. i was looking for my clean efficient course and it was really hard to find and it was again like i'm studying climate change but i was now very expecting that i could see the effects in my lifetime while i'm doing my ph d. and it was really devastating to see that. only the fire at notre dame cathedral in paris has raised questions about the safety of renovation projects in istanbul for example which is home to countless architectural treasures there are fears some of those works could be put in historic buildings or risk these barca reports. turkey's cultural capital

mass bleaching of the reef killed many adult corals.cline in new corals. corals need up to a decade to recover from harmful bleaching that strips them of all of their color. >>> our partners at the bbc report prince harry and duchess meghan broke a world record from w their new royal sussex ins instagram account. the account now has 3.4 million followers and counting. it contains photos showing the couple on official trips and some of the causes important to them. we're waiting for the baby pictures. >> what do you think, what's going to happen when that baby is born? maybe we'll see it on instagram. >> i think so. >> i think so, too. >>> here is the baby that grew up to be something. "usa today" reports a single mother of three was in shock when her 13-year-old son surprised her with a car. william rabillo knew his mom was struggling when he found a 1999 chevy metro for sale near their nevada home. he managed to strike a deal with the seller that included doing yard work and handing over his xbox. >> mom, i got you a car, and she's lik

we have seen the coral bleaching due to warming on australia's great barrier reef. in places like this, now they can also look further into the future. >> so we can't predict individual weather days, more than a few days ahead, but we can make predictions of the seasonal temperature and rainfall and predicting that a warmer world, changing rainfall patterns and rising sea levels. >> reporter: the trend is up? >> yeah. >> reporter: if london is any example the way we move around and live our lives will change too. >> and on today's "cbs this morning" podcast, mark shares what he's learned about climate change while reporting around the world for his climate diary series. listen wherever you get your podcasts. >> if you have to pay more because your car is putting out more pollution, do you think you'll get another car? >> yes. >> i would. >> i think so too. >> another example, everybody can did a little something. >> take the bus. >> oh, yeah. or take the bus. no thanks. >>> the air in new delhi, india, can be as harmful as smoking 10 cigarettes a day. >>> well, ther

scientists say the number of new corals on australia's great barrier reef hhas fallen by 89%, after coralame rising sea temperatures for the bleaching, and warn that it is triggering a collapse in coral re—growth. richard unsworth is a marine biologist at swansea university, earlier i asked him to explain more about these bleaching events. corals are animals that live in the tropical seas, and their incredibly complex organisms because they can't actually get much energy themselves, they can't feed very effectively. but they get their energy by using little solar panels, and in their bodies, they sacked out from the oceans, they had algae that led in their body, and does algae actually enable the corals to grow and develop. when the temperature of the sea increases for a long period, then the algae that lives in the coral and enables it to feed, with lead the coral and that means the corals lose their colour, because those algae are so synthetic and bring colour to the corals, and once it's bring colour to the corals, and once its left, there is no collar and no source of energy for the c

scientists warn the structure of the reef is likely to transform completely if more bleaching occurs because of climate change. kathryn armstrong has more. coraled two thirds of the reef system also triggered a collapse in coral regrowth. with such a large area affected, it was unable to replenish, and that has resulted in a massive 89% drop in the number of new baby corals. their ability to reproduce has declined, so that what we call the brooding stock of corals has actually declined, and they are now producing less little larvae, which are the new recruits. research published in thejournal nature blames the problem on rising sea temperatures, a result of sustained global warming from the burning of fossil fuels around the globe. but scientists say the reef might still be able to recover over the next five to ten years if there are no further bleaching events. but the likelihood of that, they say, is almost inconceivable. kathryn armstrong, bbc news. if you like to boogie, we've got some good news. today is the start of the bbc‘s dance passion festival — a nationwide celebration of the uk's dance scene. a teacher in sheffield has come up wit