today lisbon is undergoing a facelift. after the discovery monument renovation work extended to a farmer district. as construction progresses the wealth of the first world city is resurfacing. workers actually dug up the foundations of the former commercial harbor. in one century lisbon became the richest capital in europe far beyond paris london or amsterdam. chinese bases indonesian earthenware mechanise glassware amid the broken china from all over the world. a woman skeleton. the first d.n.a. test revealed that this was an anonymous and buried african captive. the archaeology of slavery a recent field is exuding a long untold history. the history of the million africans who were deported to europe between the fifteenth and the seventeenth centuries. when they were devoured doesn't he couldn't needed a play this year if some of you don't nibble to get to some of that on the view it . was a loss then again i guess you will see a little fatality about so it would. be seen again. the pool will it. will feel it won't get ti

this book called "this gulf afire" is the story of the earthquake and tsunami that hit lisbon, portal. a lot of people forththis period of history. in the 18th century, and there was an earthquake that devastated lisbon and then wait followed by a tsunami from the met mediterranean that destroyed the rest of the city and this is the account of that great event by mark molesky. well done, a piece of history overlooked but it's worth reminding ourselves that this kind of disaster obviously can change the course of human

in lisbon these proportions would soon be inverted. the first african captives forced back to portugal to be followed by thousands more. on the street of the negroes well the names of a few alleys are the only reminders when this neighborhood the biodome. the ghetto reserved for africans. to see that leash war is yet specific amendment causes below is in the blue something frequent afa nostrums i'm already at more of the decisions he is due to the ocean effect of events fall five a bit that he is thank you didn't it but it's almost was he a strong will to the command to move but that he again don't look all display at the falcon wheels the i don't was if you can say i don't see that eat it is to call it fickle disease now the physic now through the cob was a fake mc. alas but it's a powerful message that he has given us that if that he could get us that a office will of the edwards and not the lady get into bible fair who get pretty prevalent and buy in the city daughters that if the god is all modern i'm reading you the ip aska. and t

that's expected to to increase to about forty two forty three in lisbon by the end of the day. but of course across across portugal there are much higher temperatures. as you say as the report mentioned earlier it reached forty five and above yesterday that's expected in some places possibly to reach above forty seven and those even the possibility that it would top forty eight which would be a record temperature for the whole year of. course be to me iberia region is no stranger to hot summers of course this is for markable give us a sense of what it's been like where you are. well of course one of the main consequences is the whole country is on that ridge of the forest fire last year during another he suffered a tragedy similar to that in greece recently. more than one hundred people lost their lives in forest fires in portugal last year and the authorities have been working for the past year to make sure there's no repeat of that this year of course this heat wave even worse than last year is not helping with that at all there's already one very large laney's just north of

in portugal could reach the highest ever recorded on the continent we'll hear from a reporter in lisbon also coming up. members of zimbabwe's main opposition party appear in court in harare charged with inciting violence to monday's election they say they're being framed by police. firemen and home free you could join me temperatures in europe awful cost to reach the highest ever recorded on the continent this weekend eight places in portugal have already broken local temperature records with some documented area high as all forty five degrees celsius on friday in spain at least three people have died from heat stroke. it's already been one of the hottest weeks on record in southern portugal the civil protection agency has issued its highest alert and warns that this weekend could be even worse. but it. is expected to increase and spread to other regions of the country and specifically to the center and to the north central to go into the world. across europe the scorching temperatures are causing more than just over crowded coasts the heat has brought drought stoking wildfires from spa

in lisbon these proportions would soon be inverted. the first african captives forced back to portugal to be followed by thousands more. on the street of the negroes well the names of a few alleys are the only reminders when this neighborhood the biodome. the ghetto reserved for africans. in the sea they have this war as yet specific amendment causes below what is in the blue something frequent offa them already it is more of the themes issue he is due to the ocean effect of its fall father looked at the idea is thank you didn't it but it's almost was obvious rule to the command to move but that he again don't recall display at the falcon wheels i don't was if we can say i don't see that eat it is to call it fickle disease now the food's enough to blast the cab was a fluke and. the last pretty powerful message that they haven't given us that it was that we could not get listed here fish will of the edwards and not the lady have given to the bible fair who get pretty prevalent and buy in the city daughters that if italy got us all moder

in portugal could reach the highest ever recorded on the continent we'll hear from a reporter in lisbon also coming up. thousands gather in israel to protest the new world they say marginalizes known jews critics say the north undermines israel's democratic values. and ours and rumors nazi branded products from its online offerings the internet sales giant says its rules prohibit the set of products that incite hatred ovide and. crime have on the home free glad you could join me temperatures in europe awful calls to reach the highest ever recorded on the continent this weekend a places in portugal have already broken local temperature records with some areas documenting hallways a forty eight degree celsius on friday in spain at least three people have died from heat stroke. mercilessly the sun beats down day after day driving the temperatures in portugal to record breaking highs. people do whatever they can for relief. authorities have issued a nationwide health alert and are urging people to take precautions against heat stroke the most important thing is to drink lots and lots of wat

as you mentioned, i'm in lisbon.mperatures have been even hotter in the interior, and that applies also to spain, of course. the very centre of the iberian peninsula. the hottest ever temperature was 47 degrees. we are only a tad below that now. we're looking forward now to monday, tomorrow, hoping that there may even be some showers towards the end of the day, and by tuesday, the heat wave should be over. alison roberts, in lisbon. thank you very much. now for something you don't see very often on a busy london street, a tropical snake eating a pigeon in broad daylight on the pavement. the snake, thought to be an abandoned boa constrictor, was found on high road, leytonstone this weekend. the rspca now has the snake in custody in a wildlife centre and is appealing for information about the incident. or indeed the owner. nicola white is the senior scientific officer for exotic animals at the rscpa. she gave us advice on what to do if you see a snake in the street and told us how the rspca deal with these incidents. t

parallel to that lisbon informs the e.u. commission in brussels along with the other member states they then screen the chinese bid themselves and give their feedback portugal then has the final decision on whether the deal goes ahead or not. bidding for e.d.p. is still under way and it's still not clear how tight the new iraqi elations will be some countries want a minimum of outside interference including portugal hungary and greece. china now seems to have its own presence at the negotiating table along with the government heads of the european union. there are around two thousand chinese companies doing business in africa well materials are the main focus and africa's a huge market the chinese products are creating the necessary infrastructure to mine resources also the ideal supply to sell to customers but the africans doing all the hard work so they're not being treated right. cruising through kenya at one hundred twenty kilometers an hour the new rail line between the port of mombasa and the capital nairobi went into

and unfortunately can reach the highest ever recorded on the continent we hear from our reporter in lisbon also coming up. a big deal no end in sight shooting down with the election sound off the president's remarks in one god what is own genes in opposition to accept the results of that opposition leader nelson chamisa is still adamant that he won and that he will challenge the outcome . and it's been calling moscow's version of woodstock but now several bands are refusing to perform at one of russia's largest music festivals because the country's military has also decided to take a hard. part of a woman's continue on the thought she europe has been fizzling under a record breaking heat wave that's been leaving its mark in various ways up north in sweden a glass in a top cave in a car as a mountain has melted so much that it no longer is the country's tourist speak experts say the mountain has shrunk by more than for me to this in. july alone meanwhile breeders on the board dixie have been wound up because of the jellyfish invaded shorelines in recent days more than ninety feet for quite

there and in portugal can reach the highest ever recorded on the continent region from a reporter in lisbon also coming up. this still no end in sight is involved with the election of standoff president the muslim money god what is urging the opposition to accept the results of the opposition be done that's in japanese or is still adamant that he won and that he would challenge the outcome. and it's been called moscow's version of woodstock but now several bands are refusing to who might want to russia's largest music festivals because the country's military has also decided to be there. hello and welcome i'm under cheema europe has been sizzling under a record breaking heat wave that's been leaving its mark in various ways up north in sweden aghasi a top copa cabana kids in mountain has meant. it's so much that it's no longer the country's tallest peak experts say the mountain has jumped by more than four meters in july alone meanwhile the bathers in the board take fear of being warned after thousands of jellyfish invaded the shorelines in recent days more than ninety people require treatm

it was not that long ago next late 18th century, and there was an earthquake that devastated lisbon, and then it was followed by a tsunami from the mediterranean that destroyed the rest of the city, and this the account of that great event, by mark malesky, really well done, a piece of history that gets overlooked all the time but it is worth remind ourselves this kind of disaster obviously can change the course of human history and certainly in our lifetime we saw the impact of both earthquakes and tsunamis in the asia-pacific region. this book called "a gentleman in moscow" is one of my favorite novels read in the last year. it is the story of a man, a noble man, very cultured, who was condemned by a soviet court in the early part of the soviet union, 1920s, to spend the rest of his life in exile in a hotel in moscow, and this the story of all those decades of what happens to him and how he live his life and it's a joy to read, and i'm now in the midst of reading "the rules of civility," his other book. but this is a gem and going to go down in fictional history as one of the best

in portugal could reach the highest ever recorded on the continent prepare for a move of puerto in lisbon also coming up. but is no end in sight is involved with the election standoff president and worth the money god bless the opposition.

rodeo likes this asian touch in lisbon he looks up to chinese investors in portugal. the chinese have helped a lot because they've brought important revenue streams into the country which of solve the national debt problem portugal was able to pay its debts straight off. after years of stagnation the financial crisis had meant unemployment poverty and austerity portugal's ten million citizens were kept solvent by the european stability mechanism but the country was forced to privatized state owned companies . then china came along on a shopping spree many chinese state owned companies bought into portuguese insurance companies banks real estate and in directly even into media as well. also into portugal's profitable state owned energy company and take us to portugal or e.d.p. . china's three gorges bought up twenty percent of it seven years ago now it wants to buy it up completely it's offering nine billion euros for the d.p. . the chinese government is behind what are ostensibly business deals does that make portugal vulnerable to political blackmail you know how. we

today lisbon is undergoing a facelift. after the discovery monument renovation work extended to all fama district. as construction progresses the wealth of the first world city is resurfacing. workers accidentally dug up the foundations of the former commercial harbor. in one century has been became the richest capital in europe far beyond paris london or amsterdam. chinese bases indonesian earthenware mechanise glassware amid the broken china from all over the world. a woman skeleton. the first d.n.a. test revealed that this was an anonymous and buried african captive. the archaeology of slavery in a recent field is exuding a long untold history. the history of the million africans who were deported to europe between the fifteenth and the seventeenth centuries. when they were devoured doesn't it couldn't need a plate as you know it's kind of you don't nibble to get this on the on the of young it. was the loss that again only put us you. would use in the. the poor will it. will feel it won't get till they'd said it was he

today lisbon is undergoing a facelift. after the discovery monument renovation work extended to all farmer district. as construction progresses the wealth of the first world city is resurfacing. workers actually dug up the foundations of the former commercial harbor. in one century lisbon became the richest capital in europe far beyond paris london or amsterdam. chinese bases indonesian earthenware mechanise glassware amid the broken china from all over the world. a woman skeleton. the first d.n.a. test revealed that this was an anonymous and buried african captive. the archaeology of slavery in a recent field is exuding a long untold history. the history of the million africans who were deported to europe between the fifteenth and the seventeenth centuries. when they were devoured doesn't it couldn't need a plate as you know it's kind of you don't need to get this on the on the of young it. was a loss that again only put us you. could use in the. the pool it kept you on your feet it won't get till they'd said it was he to

know, kristen, we didn't see those european-wide record-breaking temperatures today, but here in lisbon, they broke their own record. it was more than 111 des that's the hottest it's ever been recorded here. and i got to tell you, kristen, it's sweltering. we still might see those european-wide temperatures broken tomorrow or the day after. kristen. >> all right, we know you'll be watching closely. matt bradley, thank you. >>> tonight, a federal judge is calling the trump administration's efforts to reunify migrant children separated from their parents unacceptable. this comes as the president's zero tolerance policy faces new scrutiny. nbc's maya rodriguez reports on one family's struggle. >> reporter: a bittersweet good-bye at orlando's international airport. 39-year-old alejandro juarez leaving behind her family as she is deported back to mexico on friday. >> my mom is a good person and she's not a criminal. >> reporter: she first entered the country illegally 20 years ago. and had two daughters here after marrying a marine who served three tours of duty in iraq. >> when you always s

catherine and jen shoemaker are visiting lisbon fm boston. >> our original plan was to walk around, see all the sights. now with this heat, we're probably going to be in and out of places that have air conditioning. >> reporter: they say they don't want you to drink alchen it's really hot. >> well, probably not. >> we can't take all of the advice. >> reporter: even caution takes a vacation. you know, kristen, we didn't see those european-wide record-breaking temperatures today, but here in lisbon, they broke their ownco . it was more than 111 degrees fahrenheit. that's the hottest been eve recorded here. and i got to tell you, kristen, it's eltering. we still might see those european-wide temperatures broken tomorrow or the day after. kristen. >> all right, we know gyou'll be watch closely. matt bradley, thank you. >>> tonight, a federal dge is callinghe trump administration's efforts to reunify migrant children irseparated from t parents unacceptable. this comes as the president's zero tolerance policy faces new scrutiny. nbc's maya rodriguez ne reports on o family's struggle. >> repor

alison roberts reporting from lisbon.country suffer the worst dry spell in living memory. the prime minister, malcolm turnbull, says it's important to respond to what he calls "exceptional" circumstances. the extra £108 million brings the total relief measures to more than £370 million. a second major earthquake in a week has struck the indonesian island of lombok. the latest earthquake, with a magnitude of seven, prompted the authorities to issue a tsunami warning, though that has now been lifted. at least 16 people were killed in last week's earthquake which also left more than 500 hikers stranded on a mountain in lombok. let's ta ke let's take a look at the headlines here on bbc news. jeremy corbyn apologises on social media over anti—semitism in the party, after his deputy warned labour could disappear into a "vortex of eternal shame" if it wasn't resolved. president maduro of venezuela blames right—wing opponents and colombia for what he says was an assassination attempt using drones carrying explosives. the governme

rodeo likes this asian touch in lisbon he looks after chinese investors in portugal. the chinese have helped a lot because they've brought important revenue streams into the country which of the national debt problem portugal was able to pay its debts straight off. after years of stagnation the financial crisis had meant unemployment poverty and austerity forty goals ten million citizens were kept solvent by the european stability mechanism but the country was forced to privatized state owned companies . then china came along on a shopping spree many chinese state owned companies bought into portuguese insurance companies banks real estate and in directly even into media as well. also into portugal's profitable state owned energy company and portugal u.d.p. . china's three gorges bought up twenty percent of it seven years ago now it wants to buy it up completely it's offering nine billion euros for the d.p. . the chinese government is behind what are ostensibly business deals does that make portugal vulnerable to political blackmail. in a certain way we're already dep

and in portugal could reach the highest ever recorded on the continental shelf in the reporter in lisbon also coming up. no end in sight unseen bomb brazil lection standoff president and was among. the opposition to accept the results but off with this in leader nelson chamisa is still adamant that he won and that he would challenge the outcome. in peak oil version of woodstock but he said that the future of. one of russia's largest music festivals because the country's military has school so decided to take on. a warm welcome to you i'm on the thought she. temperatures in europe are forecast to do so the highest ever recorded on the continent this weekend eight places in portugal have already broken temperature records with some inland areas documented highs of forty five degrees on friday in spain at least three people have died from heat stroke. it's already been one of the hottest weeks on record in southern portugal the civil protection agency has issued its highest alert and warns that this weekend could be even worse. but it is the risk is expected to increase and spread to other

and in portugal could reach the highest ever recorded on the continent we'll hear from a report in lisbon also coming up. members of zimbabwe's main opposition party appearing in court in harare charged with inciting violence off of monday's election they say they're being framed by the police. and it's been called moscow's version or woodstock but now several bands are refusing to go for one of russia's largest music festivals because the country's military has also taken to the stage. to. comment on free glad you could join me europe has been sizzling and a record breaking heat waves it's been leaving its mark in various ways now up north in sweden i see a top cabinet case a mountain has melted so much that it's no longer the country's tourist peak you can see it there. in the middle that but experts say that the mountain has shrunk by more than four meters in july alone meanwhile betas in the boat sixty have been wound thousands of jellyfish invaded shorelines in recent days more than ninety people requiring treatment on one day at the resort of hiding and down after receiving painful

it's a story of refugee crisis that extended past pearl harbor and jews in casablanca and lisbon and in southern france were still trying to get out. it's a story of how a californian could be on the ground in an internment camp witnessing deportation. mainly the book is about what happened next. ross mcclellan was not the only person working peppers beginning of august 1942. [inaudible] worked for the world jewish congress in switzerland learned about the rumors of mass killings to the east and the deportation of jews. he learned they all had a purpose and there was a nazi plan to exterminate and murder all the jews of europe. this seems obvious to us now and it's hard to look back on the holocaust and not look at it with a lot of hindsight but back then they saw no precedent to this. jews had been subjected to programs before and they inevitably ended but a plan was different. he tried to send this news to the us and switzerland which had a secure commission channel to the united states and once the message got to america the state department officials blocked it from being receive

a new village commit to lisbon. and is grappling with the obvious tosca sustaining a community but the residents of this chinese village have grown impatient and have one concern inside. the reclamation of the land. democracy is complicated. hot to live a six part series five years. china's democracy experiment on al-jazeera. ban. land. again here's a reminder for top stories knowledge is there are thousands of people have been protesting against israel's controversial nation state law a law officially affirms israel's jewish character but critics believe it makes non jewish minorities second class citizens. the u.n. special envoy to talks between warring parties next month will focus on disarmament international criticism has been growing over an airstrike by the saudi ever ought to coalition which had a box full of school children in the northern province. no one says the u.s. has turned its back on turkey after president donald trump announced that he was doubling tariffs on steel and alimony a move deep in turke

parallel to that lisbon informs the e.u. commission in brussels along with the other member states and screen the chinese bid themselves give their feedback. as the final decision on whether the deal goes ahead or not. getting free d.p. is still under way and it's still not clear how tight the new iraqi elections will be some countries want a minimum of outside interference including portugal hungary and greece. china now seems to have its own presence at the negotiating table along with the government heads of the european union. around two thousand chinese companies do business in africa materials are the main focus africa is a huge market for chinese products so creating the necessary infrastructure to mine resources also sets up the ideal supply network for selling to customers that the africans doing the hard work say. cruising through kenya at one hundred twenty kilometers an hour the new rail line between the port of mombasa and the capital nairobi went into service just about a year ago it took twenty five thousand k

and in portugal could reach the highest ever recorded on the continent we'll hear from a report in lisbon also coming up. members of zimbabwe's main opposition party appearing cool to.

temperatures have reached 104 in madrid and 106 in lisbon yesterday.he nation has issued a nationwide health warning. hot air blowing in from africa is to blame. >>> on the "cbs moneywatch," a showdown over fuel efficiency and a look ahead to the diane king hall is here in new york with more on that. good morning, diane. >> good morning, don. the labor department releases its july jobs report. nonfarm payment payroll rose by 109,000 job rise in july. the unemployment rate is expected to be taken down to 3.9%. >>> meanwhile the trump administration says its proposal to free u.s. design standards to increase fuel efficiency could cost t f thousand os jobs in the american auto industry. by relaxing auto standards, the administration projects 60,000 auto jobs will be lost by the year 2030. the administration also wants to revoke the authority granted california to set up its own tough mileage standards. the proposed rule could weaken one of the federal government's chief weapons against climate change, the ability to regulate emissions. attorneys general f

trams are are a prominent part of cultural hertitege in cities such as lisbon, san francisco and istanbuleen an iconic feature of hong kong. theirs is the only fully operational double—decker tram in the world and it is still made at home. 0ne photographer believes that it's so special she's been documenting its life from dawn till dusk. you've been watching newsday. stay with us for some food for thought. we will be looking at a celebrity baker whose business owes its rise to instagram. that's all for now, stay with bbc world news. hello. it's been a weekend of contrast across the uk. scotland and northern ireland have seen more cloud with some outbreaks of rain at times. england and wales have seen plenty of sunshine and it's been very warm if not hot. but some changes to come through the week. slowly we start to lose the heat. it will feel fresher for all of us, an increasing chance of seeing some showers. also still some sunshine. and it's sunshine we'll continue to see for much of england and wales on monday underneath this area of high pressure. meanwhile, for scotland and northern

yesterday we saw temperatures to over 45 degrees not too far inland from lisbon.o outside if they really need to and to drink plenty of water. what have been the effects of the heatwave so far? have people been staying indoors in air—conditioned homes and offices? it is noticeable if you go out on the streets in lisbon there are fewer people around than they normally would would be, not just at than they normally would would be, notjust at midday, but even towards the end of the afternoon. you mentioned air—conditioning and not many homes in portugal have air conditioning, it might sound surprising. traditional methods of building in portugal, particularly in the south were temperatures get a really high, the houses are designed to keep out the heat. unfortunately most houses and apartments built during the 20th century were not built along the same lines and they do not have air conditioning so that isa do not have air conditioning so that is a problem. the tactic is to open your windows at night and close them com pletely your windows at night and close them com

in portugal could reach the highest ever recorded on the continent we'll hear from a reporter in lisbonalso coming up. thousands gather in israel to protest the new world they say marginalizes known june.

in lisbon. this still no end to. the election of president.

trams are are a prominent part of cultural hertitege in cities such as lisbon, san francisco and istanbulure of hong kong. theirs is the only fully operational double—decker tram in the world and it is still made at home. one photographer believes that it's so special she's been documenting its life from dawn till dusk. and they are fun to ride on. you have been watching newsday. stay with us for some food for thought. we will be looking at a celebrity baker whose business owes its rise to instagram. and before we go, a car—free day in indonesia has been used to good effect. thousands of people got together to dance the tradional poco poco line dance injakarta — it was a world record attempt. according to the organisers some 65,000 people took part spreading along eight kilometres of the cities streets. the presidentjoko widodo reportedly alsojoined in — all part of celebrations marking the start of the asian games hosted in the city later this month. that's all for now. stay with bbc world news. hello. it has been a weekend of contrast across the uk. scotland and northern ireland has had

carlosjoins us now from lisbon. thank you for taking the time to speak to us. last spoke with them about a month ago, preparing for his mission to zimbabwe. he wanted to be part of the process to have peaceful elections with integrity. and you also have known him for a number of yea rs also have known him for a number of years but became friends with him in new york as your neighbour. tell us a bit about that. in fact, when i started working with the united nations, i was a young african looking for a mentor, looking for people that would actually give me advice about how to navigate a very complex un, and ijust happened to have as director of personnel a neighbour named kofi annan. i used to what with them to the building which is iconic and everybody recognises, and that is how our friendship started. it was always someone friendship started. it was always someone who would give advice and give a someone who would give advice and givea hand, someone who would give advice and give a hand, particularly caring about young africans. and what was he like as a ment

in portugal could reach the highest ever recorded on the continent live from here from a report in lisbonalso coming up. members of zimbabwe's main opposition body appearing in court in her already charged with inciting.

the distance between lisbon suttle may hinder the portuguese crown the people of congo do not want to intervene in the islands affairs. the portuguese lack are men on site to defend their interest so to solve the problem they decided to manufacture them. for them in paris as the neither love it or thought it could be a sound of more lots going on so much kill the ass zizou you want to be as with to us crocodile cool zada. course near this season and better food model up we'll see how much the set up was. proper stage for two years they have got some opal sell in macau other people are busy as a douche but on course. the gamester is meeting the law of petunias this and yes a. lot of. groups will see out capacity india was in three s. is two for two years. to me only close. to the market there and it is actually to have your loss secret press office or when it is we should have your list with you know how to do business you want to make place club. crossing white men with black women. insult to maim the portuguese mulattoes were a separate group called the sons of the land by defending

in portugal could reach the highest ever recorded on the continent we'll hear from a reporter in lisbon also coming up. members of zimbabwe's main opposition party appear in court in harare charged with inciting by.

we have left under the terms of the lisbon treaty which says they have an obligation to help us and whateral principles that are set out in the treaty as if that is a ha rd out in the treaty as if that is a hard law they will use. we're still told that britain is still ready to walk away without a deal, but we will make clear whose fault it was and it sounds like child. downing street also insist that theresa may remains confident of getting a good deal. never mind all of the above, we are still on track to getting a really good deal, apparently. confidence is what sees you through negotiations, it is not about hard fa cts , negotiations, it is not about hard facts, it is about being positive, but also threatening them that you're not afraid of no deal which you're not afraid of no deal which you will then blame on them. you're not afraid of no deal which you will then blame on themli you're not afraid of no deal which you will then blame on them. i used to work in the office of a divorce lawyer and this looks like every single separation agreement i have ever seen. the lawyers will make

it was 104 in madrid, spain. 106 in lisbon, portugal. it's going to be even hotter tomorrow. here's seth doane. >> reporter: the culprit-- hot air blowing from africa. it's leaving europeans and summer visitors melting in triple-degree temperatures. you're from nashville. >> yes. >> reporter: so you're used to the heat. >> yes. this is a different kind of heat. >> reporter: jessica pippett likened it to a never-ending sauna at rome's spanish steps. it is hot here. it's like walking into a hair dryer with the heat just blowing at you. the iberian peninsula is getting some of the worst of the heat. portugal issued a nationwide health warning. in sweden, a mountaintop glacier melted so much, it's no longer that country's highest peak. and satellite imagery from northern europe shows the transition from lush green in late june to burned out brown in less than a month. farmers in germany are demanding more than $1 billion in aid to deal with the drought, and so many beers have been sold there, it straining supplies at german breweries. the howell family from texas told us they wer

there were four british clubs in the draw for this years group stages, arsenal will play sporting lisbon bate borisov and vidi. celtic meet salzburg, rb leipzig and rosenborg while rangers face rapid vienna, villarreal and spa rtak moscow. let‘s talk about that now. arsenal have 10,000 odd miles to travel for they‘re away matches but looking harderfor they‘re away matches but looking harder for celtic they‘re away matches but looking harderfor celtic and they‘re away matches but looking harder for celtic and rangers. they‘re away matches but looking harder for celtic and rangersm they‘re away matches but looking harder for celtic and rangers. it is what can happen in these drawers. there is a lot of travelling involved. we had two games in athens and istanbul and that was difficult to play on the sunday and compete at that level in the premier league. celtic and rangers have a lot of travelling but that is where they wa nted travelling but that is where they wanted to be. celtic will be disappointed they did not make the champions league. but i am sure excited by stephen‘s first year as

a new village commit to lisbon. and is grappling with the arduous task of sustaining a community but the residents of this chinese village complaining. and have one concern inside. the reclamation of. democracy is complicated. to have a six part series five years. china's democracy experiment announces you know. we're here to jerusalem bureau covered israeli palestinian affairs we cover the story with a lot of intimate knowledge we covered it with that we don't dip in and out of this story we have a presence here all the time apart from being a cameraman it's also very important to give journalist you know the story very well before going into the field covering the united nations and global diplomacy for al-jazeera. pretty incredible this is where talks come in and what happens there matters. capturing a moment in time snapshots of other lives of the stories. providing a glimpse into someone else's work. inspiring documentaries from impassioned filmmakers everybody's going to be. on al-jazeera. then there's that th