i'm now joined by louise osborne from the dw is environment department. and those pictures we saw are just devastating it. it's hard to watch um can you lay it out for us? what is causing this increase in ocean temperatures? so we've seen an increase of one degree, which has quite a lot in the northern atlantics, for example. and this is driven by human driven climate change. so we're talking about the building a fossil fuels for a heat or electricity transport. all of these things produce carbon dioxide which is hitting the atmosphere and also the oceans, which actually absorbs around to 90 percent of the heat that we produce. this is also being compounded at the moment by the el nino weather phenomenon which also leads to higher ocean temperatures. and this is no surprise ready for scientists. and they've predicted that this was going to happen and now we're seeing it go ahead. yeah, we saw some of that damage to florida's coral reefs. can you tell us where else? rising ocean, temperatures are having an impact. so they have a, it has an impact on all ki

. >> thank you for that, louise osborne.me more headlines from around the world -- in greece, firefighters have found the bodies of 18 people killed in a forest fire near the border with turkey. local media say they were probably migrants. the region is a busy crossing point. fire crews are battling blazes across greece. days of heavy rain in chile have left two people dead and thousands homeless. many were cut off by flooding and landslides in central and southern regions. more rain is forecast in the coming days. the first international commercial flight to leave north korea and three years has landed in beijing. incoming flights have also resumed. north korea close its borders at the beginning of the pandemic in 2020. spain's victorious world cup squad has spent the night celebrating with thousands of delighted fans in madrid. there triumph over england -- their triumph over england delivered the country's first ever world cup victory. they received a hero's welcome. shikari richardson has claimed old in budapest in the 1

when they can return home, that they're desperate for more on this from louisa osborne, dw clement before that. welcome louise, we just heard that the climate change has increased. the intensity of the files made them twice as likely to occur. so just talk us through what that means. so what they're talking about actually is what i call fire weather, and this is the dry hot conditions, wendy. also that leads to the worsening of these kinds of fires. and we not to hear about the way that they stopped it's, we're talking about the way that they have spread. um these conditions have been made twice as likely by climate change. the funding of fossil fuels 15000000 hacked as we've just had um that's twice as much as the previous requisites has been burned already this year. and the also said that that was absolutely shocking. and they've set that piece of conservative estimates, but they've made a bag the spring twice as likely. i'm the climate impact could actually help them. all right, and is this is this also the case for the well files that we've seen elsewhere in hawaii antenna reach for example. so the scien