the police in madagascar are confirming only one thing at present.d open the door of this small plane herself, just minutes after it had taken off from a remote airstrip in the north of madagascar. at the moment, they're not saying why they believe that she did that, and fell to her death. they are, though, speculating that it could have been suicide. they're also looking in, they say, to the possibility, and they stress this is only a possibility, that alana, 19—year—old cambridge student, as you said, was on some sort of anti—malaria medicine, and that that could have affected her mental health. there is evidence that that kind of medication can lead to psychic episodes, though that again i must stress has not been confirmed. the police in madagascar and the authorities are still searching the area for her body. it has not yet been recovered. we do know that there were at least two other people on the flight with her, a pilot and another passenger, and clearly that will be a focus of their investigations. this happened last thursday, and the invest

we know that alana took off last thursday from a remote airstrip in the north of madagascar. her death. today, the police in madagascar told me they have confirmed that she opened they have confirmed that she opened the door herself. the investigation continues. her parents have asked for privacy and are not commenting on the circumstances. but we understand that that investigation will now continue. the hunt for the body, of course crucial, and the testimony of the pilot and another woman believed to be on the flight. their evidence will also be very important. thank you. our top story this evening: thousands of residents are told to leave their homes in derbyshire amid fears a huge dam is about to burst. coming up, the first day of the ashes becomes an australian renaissance. coming up on sportsday on bbc news: together for the first time in three years, the murray brothers win at the washington 0pen, taking them to the quarter finals of the men's doubles. campaigners are calling for more training and better understanding of domestic abuse victims, as their cases go through

studies aquatic bio science in madagascar it's her 1st time on a ship like this she's never done any deep sea sampling before. they teach us how to collect samples from the from the device but. we have no idea how to proceed like how to deploy to elect me or any procedure before deploying the. into the water so it was a bit challenging because you have no idea and that's some point people tell you all you have to tell the crew that it's a time to deploy where and then when. the probe is lowered to 5000 meters below the surface where it takes water samples cold water sings to the bottom of the sea and doesn't mix with upper layers anymore the water that they retrieve from the depths was last exposed to surface weather conditions hundreds of years ago that makes the samples very valuable for determining whether climate change can already be observed far beneath the surface in the labs the students examine the samples for oxygen microorganisms and salinity all values that are influenced by higher temperatures over the past 50 years the ocean has warmed by 0.8 degrees celsius with no end

you were looking for and now it's time to call bugs for an island get to where we are heading to madagascar but don't profess to feed andrea and takes us on a discovery to work through his city and tananarive. my name and i'm a fool to let me have. the city is built on the beauty ruling and to the memory with me into the city. while what an understatement with 1500000 inhabitants but augusta has come to see the undisputed cultural and economic heart of the island to feed on the people and the streets of tunnels the perfect subjects for a curious photographer. like. we are heading to. iraq and. so.

what more do we know about alana and what she was doing in madagascar?bridge, she had been studying natural sciences, biology, and we understand she had paid for herself to come out to madagascar, this big remote, slow wild and uninhabited island of the eastern coast of southern africa. there are reports that she was doing some sort of research project about the sea bed off the coast and was taking a plane as part of that project. she failed to her death. what are the thought he saying about what might have happened? there is a lot of speculation. the police have confirmed that alana definitely opened the door of this small plane herself between five and ten minutes after it had taken a fairly remote airstrip any north of the country. they are investigating multiple theories as to why she may have done that. there were at least two other people on the plane, including the pilot. there is speculation that there is might have been some sort of suicide, also speculation and of course her body is currently still missing out so it is hard for police to do muc

the vaccine the highest number of infections are in the democratic republic of congo ukraine and madagascar which is launched an emergency vaccination campaign the us is registers more than 1100 cases this year that's the highest in 25 years 1890000 cases have been recorded in europe a 6 percent jump from the same time last year and some of the velour being countries. almost certainly be a lack of access to their.

the vaccine the highest number of infections are in the democratic republic of congo ukraine and madagascar which is launched an emergency vaccination campaign the u.s. is registers more than 1100 cases this year that's the highest in 25 years while nearly 90000 cases have been recorded in europe a 6 percent jump from the same time last year. in some of the developing countries it could omas certainly be a lack of access to the health care system that would allow you to vaccinate the children in a country that is disrupted by any of a number of reasons economic violence wars disruptions of that sort in the developed countries such as in the united states for example the measles outbreak that we have as you mentioned correctly over 1180 cases in 30 states in 2019 which is the most we've had 25 years is a combination of misinformation of the public thinking because of misinformation that vaccines like measles cause adverse events like autism which is completely false and has been completely debunked several times over the years and yet that misinformation still persists and yet there's also a

weather to the low 80s madagascar. you are watching mornings on 2. mom's finally finding her sea legs, and she's about 10 minutes from a hotel by wyndham. he's having the best. day. ever! and he's about 10 minutes from a wyndham. with over 6,000 hotels across the country, a great hotel by wyndham is closer than you think. visit wyndhamhotels.com. actually, that's my buick.. your buick doesn't have a roof rack! this is my buick. how are we gonna fit in your mom's buick? easy. i like that new buick. -me too. i was actually talking about that buick. i knew that. -did you? buick's fresh new lineup is full of surprises. current eligible non-gm owners and lessees get 20% below msrp on most 2019 buick encore models. >>> good morning. thank you for joining us here on mornings on 2. wednesday morning, august 7th. i'm dave clark. >> i'm pam cook. thank you for joining us this morning. it is going to be a little cooler steve says and nice out at the ballpark. mostly sunny, mid-60s. >> not bad. a low coming this. it's beginning to set the stage for a cooler patt

needed rain further to the north as you can see maybe just some pushing into the far northeast of madagascar and isles for cheese day 22 and up and 16 in cape town. good weather sponsored by countdown and. bigger and potentially more dangerous that's the best way to describe what's happening with a smoking alternative known as vapor i enjoy the taste of it and not get the harmful effects of what's going to those between 2013 or 2014 a lonely star tripling in use among us high school students and head to head comparison you say versus conventional cigarette which one do you think has helped my opinion i think they're both dangerous takes no one else does either. welcome back you're watching observe me sell romney reminds of our top stories protesters in hong kong have launched a rare citywide strike blocking trains tunnels and major intersections there's anger over the government's handling of protests against the now shelved extradition bill and china's influence on the territory. is accusing the protesters of trying to destroy hong kong. india's prime minister is holding a cabinet meeting t

. ♪ host: : today's globalal teen s from madagascar.ame is lolita hantantiana, and i've just turned 15. ♪ lolita: ten people live in my house. among them are my sister and brother. we live in tampolove. ♪ lolita: my parents fish for a living and spend most of the time out on the lagoon. ♪ lolita: i like chinese jump rope most of all. and i love playing soccer. unfortunately, the boys play better than us girls. ♪ lolita: i definitely want to improve my english because i want to be a teacher one day. and a lot of tourists come to tampolove, and i'd like to be able to talk to them. ♪ lolita: my best friend makes me happy. her name is christophine. we talk about everything, and we laugh a lot together. goining to church also makes e happy. [singing] ♪ host: few dispute that climate change is taking its toll on our planet, and in the not too distant future, eight major cities could be underwater -- bangkok, lagos, manila, dhaka, shanghai, london, houston, and the one sinking at the fastest rate, jakarta. parts of the indonesian capital have

and police in madagascar british teenager who fell to her death from a plane in midair opened the doorrself. 19—year—old alana cartland was on an internship on the island. ina in a moment, sports day. let's take a look at what else is coming up. at 6:50pm we will be talking about the number of plastic bags decreasing by 90% since the 5p charge. later on we will be live in the brecon and radnorshire constituency for the latest on the by—election there. that is just after 10pm. at latest on the by—election there. that isjust after 10pm. at 10:a0pm and 11:30pm we will take a look at the front pages for tomorrow with oui’ the front pages for tomorrow with our guests. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm jane dougall. good day for england — bad day for sandpaper enthusiasts. australia collaspse at the ground they said didn't intimidate them. iam i am live at edgbaston where a spectacular start for england is turning into a ratherfrustrating finish. charley hull is looking comfortable at her home course — she's two shots off the lead on the first day of the british open at woburn. and togethe

madagascar and that's where he learns to surf. but home for him is -- it's called yours and change that, jumped on board. . and assessing the gorgeous huge surfing destination and it looks like he's got the it place to himself. >> because of how beautiful it is. >> you don't need to be a surffer i've heard had food is inkredsable. i think he's gotten away from the city and found another area with waves. he certainly puts his mark on these ones as well. this is a short film and a short 5'5". >> this is a beautiful way to start the day. >> see the heart warming way they say hello. >> and it's the coach that will cruise around anywhere. find out why this rv's making majorer waves next. >> okay. >>> i'm an ice cruncher. they visensitivity relief. colgate total. do more for your whole mouth. >>>. >>> mucinex 12 hour. and it lasts for 12 hours. mucinex 12 hour. >>> you'ver tried so many moisturizers but one blows them all out of the water. kill your reese's. you'll eat it slower. i wouldn't know. >>> closed captioning provided by. >>> i

you were looking for and now it's time to call bugs for an island get to where we are heading to madagascar photographers to feed andrea and takes us on a discovery tour through his city and tananarive. my name. let me. see. the city is built on a beautiful ruling and to the memories with me into this compound for a while what's an understatement with 1500000 inhabitants but it just has come to think it is the undisputed cultural and economic heart of the island to feed the people and the streets of tunnels the perfect subjects for a curious photographer. i like to think we are headed to. iraq and. so feed again grew up in this lively streets and knows every nuke and cranny. and one thing's for sure he's not wrong about the view. but as a photographer he wants to show the ugly side of his city too it's a one way for him to speak his mind about the country's politics a time out in time a corruption has grown ever since the course the public. is the same people in power who don't do anything crazy don't history she said. in the fall yell for the. world to give us a sense of what daily life is

police in madagascar have found the body of a cambridge university student who fell from a light aircraftan internship on the island at the time of her death. detectives think she fell after opening the plane door. her family say they're heartbroken. president trump will today travel to el paso in texas, where 22 people were killed by an alleged white supremacist over the weekend. opponents of the president have blamed his rhetoric for creating the atmosphere that led to the deaths. mr trump has since condemned racism and white supremacy, but also blamed gun violence on video games, the internet and mental illness. the music and surf festival boardmasters has been cancelled, just hours before it was set to begin. organisers said they had concerns for safety following extreme weather warnings led to the decision. our reporter fiona lamdin is in newquay where the festival was set to begin. a real disappointment for thousands of people who were due to turn up over the next few days? yes, so it isa over the next few days? yes, so it is a five day festival, it was meant to start this morning,

police in madagascar say a british woman who fell to her death from a plane in mid air opened the doorey added it was not yet clear why she opened the door of the light aircraft. one theory being investigated is that she may have suffered a severe reaction to anti malaria drugs. 19—year—old alana cutland a student at cambridge university was on an internship on the island. andrew harding has the latest from johannesburg. shejust finished her she just finished her second year, she had been studying national sciences, biology there and we understand, she paid for itself to come out to madagascar. this big, remote, mostly wild and uninhabited island of the eastern coast of southern africa. there are reports that she was doing some sort of research project about the sea bed of the coast and is part of that project, when she felt her death. this is outside source live from the bbc newsroom. our lead story is. the bank of england has cut its forecast for uk growth and setting no—deal brexit would hit the economy even harder. nearly 2a hours on and mystery still surrounds reports that hamza b

and ukraine have registered the highest number of cases with 127000 reported in madagascar which are since north an emergency vaccination campaign the us has registered more than 1100 cases in 2019 the highest in 25 years while nearly 90000 cases have been recorded in europe a 6 percent jump from the same time last year globally the figures are the highest seen since 2006 w.h.o. says misinformation campaigns are partly to blame for growing public resistance to the vaccine but antony found she is the director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases he joins us live from in the u.s. state of maryland tell us what your interpretation of why the numbers have gone up so drastically. well there are a number of reason and it depends upon what region of the world you're dealing with and some of the being countries it could almost certainly be a lack of access to the health care system that would allow you to vaccinate the children in a country that is disrupted by any of a number of reasons economic violence wars disruptions of that sort in the developed countries such a

breaking news coming in to last from madagascar.ft and we are now hearing her body has been found. local police chief has told our africa correspondent that her body was found by the police and community volunteers early today. the body will be collected by helicopter from what is a rural area tomorrow morning. it was found in a remote search, and a remote area during a search of the area. that's the latest from madagascar, the body at that cambridge university student. it has now been found. the local police saying it was found by police and community volunteers, as she fell out of the light aircraft a few days ago. according to police, there was a struggle with others on there was a struggle with others on the plane trying to hold her back. but she had opened the door of the plane and fall them to her death. more on that story as it comes in. police in texas had apologised after a photograph of two white officers leading a black man handcuffed by rope causing outrage and the police department has apologised to donald. the photo ca

32 degrees celsius southern africa it is mostly clear that we've got place guys through much of madagascar across into mozambique where we have got the cloud is around the cape 15 degrees in capetown on thursday and you'll see it sliding up the eastern side so durban maybe without clouds certainly by friday meanwhile in johannesburg temperatures well above the average $28.00 which is 8 degrees above. legally prescribe for the pain relief of the sick but taken in life threatening doses by millions in search of a fix. huge illegal shipments of the opioid tramadol are flawed because that's how . people in power goes to nigeria to investigate the devastating addiction epidemic that is even fueling the boko haram insurgency. west africa's opioid crisis on and. you're watching out just 0 time to recap headlines now for tonight's prime minister barak's johnson has moved to suspend parliament until the middle of october this leaves his opponents very little time to push through legislation preventing bukhari from crashing out of the e.u. without a deal. italy's prime minister just epic on time may

johannesburg we might also see some shahs over the next couple of days into eastern sections of madagascar but staying hot in durban on friday with a high of 28. i was reason france. these are my grandparents. these are my parents and this is me. by them both my sister and also. this 2nd of a 2 part epic tale of a remarkable family. the father the son and the jihad. on al jazeera. top stories just 0 saddam's leaders have been sworn in after months of political uncertainty and violence general opted for to hide but han will head the sovereign counselor for the 1st 21 months the new prime minister abdullah says he's ready to tackle the economy. the u.n. has warned that 20 to life saving aid programs in yemen will be forced to shut in 2 months unless the world does more to help in february countries pledged more than $2000000000.00 but less than half of that was actually received. brazil's president says this missing criticism of his environmental policies after being blamed for a record number of wildfires in the amazon rain forest this year about 75000 have been detected so far but to your

you were looking for and now it's time to pack your bags for an island get away we're heading to madagascar but don't refer us to feed andrea and takes us on a discovery tour through his city and tananarive. let me. the city is built on a beautiful ruling and to the memory will mean for the city. wow what an understatement with 1500000 inhabitants but i guess because come to think is the undisputed cultural and economic heart of the island for food and liam loves the people and the streets of tunnels the plastic subjects were a curious photographer. like. we are headed to. iraq and. so feed again grew up in this lively streets and knows every nuke and cranny. and one thing's for sure he's not wrong about the view. but as a photographer he wants to show the ugly side of his city too it's one way for him to speak his mind about the country's politics a tunnel in term of corruption has grown ever since the course the public. is the same people in power don't do anything crazy don't history she said. in the fall yell for the. world to give us a sense of what daily life is like for most people i

feeling pretty humid with these lower temperatures and then heading south into southern africa madagascar we've got quite a bit of cloud along the east coast that may just be a stray shot but we could see a shot into the eastern coast of mozambique as we go through saturday meanwhile durban and johannesburg in south africa these temperatures are really quite a bit above the average for this time of year look at this on sunday 32 celsius in durban and that's around 8 degrees above the average cape tell me while we've got some cloud in your 4 course it should they dry with a high there of 60 degrees celsius. what is resistance. in akra people are grabbing social and political issues by the horns. and time to sing creativity. and protest to challenge and change i.d.'s. a gun a controversial a witness documentary on al-jazeera. welcome back you're watching al-jazeera live from the headlining story so far today u.k. consulate worker in hong kong has been released by mainland china offering to take the border you simon chang he disappeared on the 8th of all the string a business trip to shenzhe

are being labeled as eco terrorists but what can they do in return let me give you one example in madagascar does an environmentalist were in court earlier on this year they were accused of destroying the business of law this and what are they did they took the authorities to court haven't. did this work. for the 1st time we are taking local authorities to court for abuse of power for destruction for the destruction of the forest defamation and arbitrary arrests. colace you represent civil society organizations in brazil what are people doing who are defending their land to be able to do that safely and stay alive at the same time. unfortunately their level of violence is increasing and what they are trying to do is to have a war no voice recorder they aren't. speaking to. others they are speaking school different civil society organizations they are trying to speak talk towards and of course litigation as in the case of the gas cards these one groups but many cases even the high people have put them on the courts going on on the wrong side of the stories told them for to increase the level

police in madagascar are trying to find the body of a cambridge university student, who fell to her deathair. alana cutland, who was 19 and from milton keynes, died last week. the polls have closed in the brecon and radnorshire by—election. it was triggered after the conservative mp chris davies lost his seat in a recall petition by his constituents following an expenses scandal. if the tories lose their seat, boris johnson's majority in the commons will be cut to one. campaigners are calling for more training and better understanding of domestic abuse victims, as their cases go through the courts system. many victims say they are left scared and isolated because of poor support and communication. more than a million cases of domestic abuse were recorded in england and wales, between april 2017 and march 2018. there were just over 89,000 prosecutions but only 68,000 guilty verdicts. 0ur correspondentjeremy cooke has followed two women over the last year, as they attempt to getjustice. you may find some of his report upsetting. nervous, because i could even bump into him today. i don't kno

needed rains further to the north as you can see maybe just some pushing into the far north east of madagascar and isles for cheese day 22 and been 16 in cape town. following 2 fatal crashes and the past year boeing decided to brown the brand new 7 for 7 max but this wasn't the 1st time they're grounded a new aircraft back in 2013 the 77 dreamliner ran into trouble when a battery caught fire that is out of the us investigative unit discovered there was more to the problem than just smoking batteries. rewind broken during the boeing 787 on al-jazeera. welcome back you're watching on deservedly so robin a reminder of our top stories just as in hong kong have moved a row citywide strike blocking trains tunnels and major intersections over the government's handling of protests against a now shelled extradition bill and china's influence on the territory leader caroline myss accusing the protesters of trying to destroy hong kong. the indian government has imposed an indefinite security lockdown in parts of indian administered kashmir problem and local politicians have been put under house arrest an

next couple days is maybe just a coastal shot into these more south eastern portions across the in madagascar. i was raised in france. these are my grandparents. these are my parents and this is mean. fighting both isis and us on. this 2nd of a 2 part epic tale of a remarkable family. the father the son and the jihad. on al-jazeera. welcome back you're watching al-jazeera time to recap our headlines at least 63 people have been killed in a suicide bombing at a wedding reception in afghanistan the interior ministry says another 182 people were injured in the blast taliban has denied responsibility for the attack in the district of kabul. scenes of jubilation in the sudanese capital after power sharing agreement signed the deals agreed by the country's military council and opposition alliance. council consists of 6 civilians and 5 generals run sudan until elections are held. the us president says even designate the group of anti fascist haters normalization of terror donald trump warned the for while it was holding a counter rally in the u.s. city of portland oregon. demonstrators are expected

police in madagascar say they've found the body of cambridge student alana cutland, who fell from a planesland. officers say her body was discovered in a remote area and will be recovered by helicopter tomorrow. 0fficials assessing the whaley bridge dam have warned that while some people have been allowed to return home — most of those evacuated last week must wait until experts confirm the site is "absolutely safe" from flooding. 1,500 people were told to leave last thursday, when the dam at toddbrook reservoir was badly damaged after torrential rain. 0ur north of england correspondent judith moritz has the story. this is the view from an raf chinook, as it makes its way across the derbyshire countryside. it's flown this journey hundreds of times, but everyjourney has to be as exact as the last. the helicopter and dam must line up, each gravel bag dropped with precision. this is a battle which has been waged from the air, across the ground and in the water. the goal — to lower the reservoir level to the point where the dam wall is no longer under threat. this morning, after six days, the

the body of a cambridge university student, who died after falling from a plane in madagascar, will behe capital. alana cutland is thought to have opened the door of the light aircraft — investigators say it's still not clear why. the number of reported crimes involving children attacking parents has doubled in the last three years. police forces in england, wales and the channel islands recorded more than 111,000 incidents in 2018, as emma glasbey reports. spitting, hitting, shouting. tables picked up, threatening to hit you with scissors, threatening to hit you with knives, everything. helen has had to call police out to her home three times. the abuser was her 11—year—old daughter, lashing out after a traumatic few years. it's hard because you don't want them to get a criminal record, at 11 years old you don't want them to start that in life, but then there's no support. now helen is getting support from doncaster children's services trust. we've been given exclusive access to the "getting on" course, helping families through this type of abuse. we are protecting the identities of t

resistance to the vaccine number of infections are in the democratic republic of congo ukraine and madagascar which has also launched an emergency vaccination campaign the us has registered more than 1100 cases in 2019 the highest in 25 years while nearly 90000 cases have been recorded in europe a 6 percent jump. in some of the developing countries it could almost certainly be a lack of access to the health care system that would allow you to vaccinate the children in a country that is disrupted by any of a number of reasons economic violence wars disruptions of that sort in the developed countries such as in the united states for example the measles outbreak that we have as you mentioned correctly over 1180 cases in 30 states in 2019 which is the most we've had in 25 years is a combination of mis information of the public thinking because of misinformation that vaccines like measles cores adverse events like autism which is completely false and has been completely debunked several times over the years and yet that misinformation still persists and yet there's also a number of people who feel

police in madagascar say they've found the body of cambridge student alana cutland, who fell from a planeng out research on the island. officers say her body was discovered in a remote area and will be recovered by helicopter tomorrow. a 17—year—old boy has appeared in court, charged with the attempted murder of a six—year—old boy at the tate modern gallery in london. the child fell from a viewing platform on the 10th floor on sunday. the court heard the boy fractured his spine, legs and arms, and suffered a deep bleed to the brain. he's in a critical but stable condition in hospital. the teenager, who can't be named because of his age, was remanded in custody. officials assessing the whaley bridge dam have warned that while some people have been allowed to return home, most of those evacuated last week must wait until experts confirm the site is "absolutely safe" from flooding. 1,500 people were told to leave last thursday when the dam at toddbrook reservoir was badly damaged after torrential rain. our north of england correspondent judith moritz has the story. this is the view from an r

the vaccine the highest number of infections are in the democratic republic of congo ukraine and madagascar which has launched an emergency vaccination campaign the us has registered more than an 1100 cases in 2019 the highest in 25 years while nearly 90000 cases have been recorded in europe that's a 6 percent jump from the same time last year. still ahead on the bulletin. a call for compensation off an explosion at a military base in baghdad shatters the calm of 8 celebrations and russian boasts of winning the nuclear arms race while staying largely silent about a mysterious accident in the arctic. big summer storms across parts of the u.s. the latest batch bring a ride up across the plains nudging they way over towards the appalachians sinking further south it's a nice which as we go through the next couple days a bit space is a cloud of rankling away from the eastern seaboard into the panhandle just around the deep south right down into southern parts of louisiana mississippi alabama up to the north of fat will be up into the well into the twenty's new york 26 celsius and with temperatur

police in madagascar are trying to find the body of a cambridge university student who fell to her death, is believed to have open the door of the plane midair. three people were taken to hospital after scaffolding collapsed on a building site in reading. none of their injuries are serious. structure came down just after a quarter past 11 this morning. firefighters looked to see if anyone else was trapped under the rubble. the sale of single—use plastic bags in england has fallen dramatically since a 5p charge was introduced four years ago. government figures suggest the biggest retailers sold 90% fewer plastic bags than in 2015. in the last year alone, there has been a 4796 last year alone, there has been a 47% decrease meaning the average person now uses just ten single—use bags a year compared to 140 just five years ago. earlier, i spoke to catherine conway, a campaigner who advises supermarkets. i started by asking her to her reaction to the success of the plastic bag charge. campaigners like myself expected this to happen. we knew the british public was happy to use the plastic bags

the investigation into the death of a cambridge university student in madagascar, which happened afterne mid air, is continuing. police have interviewed the pilot and another british passenger, who told them that 19—year—old alana cutland had said nothing and had opened the plane door without warning soon after take off. they said they'd both tried to prevent her from falling out. russia's arctic north and far east are being ravaged by huge wildfires, with up to four million hectares ablaze, and vast areas engulfed by smoke. fires are common at this time of year, but record—breaking summer temperatures and strong winds have made this year's particularly bad. 0ur moscow correspondent steve rosenberg has travelled to the remote irkutsk region of siberia, and he sent this report. for weeks now, siberia has been smouldering. vast swathes of forest shrouded in smoke and many ravaged by fire. wild fire is common here, but not on this scale. in siberia, an area the size of belgium is burning. the kremlin has sent in the army, military planes doing what they can to extinguish the blaze. the fi

time we get to friday we are going to be seeing some clouds making its way towards durban as well madagascar looking quite nice across much of the island we're going to see the capital at $25.00 and for harare it is going to be a very. nice day if you had plenty of sun and warm at 29. september on al-jazeera up to gears of war and famine al-jazeera looks at the dramatic transformation emerging to the inspirational stories of born diversity p.o.b. israel election can benjamin netanyahu the former majority in some 5 another time listening post to 6 the world's media. and the stories they cover do not succeed been made to his him president to subsea join us for live coverage as to his humans a documentary that examines the worst atrocities committed during the war in libya . september on al-jazeera. the stories generate thousands of headlines. separate the spin from the facts the misinformation from the journalism with the listening post on al-jazeera. and watching al-jazeera let's take a look at the top stories right now but it's going to elizabeth has approved prime minister boris johnson's p

through large parts of angola and the democratic republic of congo spanning even as far east as madagascar a large number is believed to be due to slash and burn practices by farmers but has been compounded by shorter rainy seasons alex on scene is a data scientist and drought specialist who focuses on african agricultural trends joins us by skype from book arrest in romania good to have you with us so 1st of all put it into context for us are what we seeing these fires or are they actually getting worse or are they if i could use the word usual round of brush fires well it's real issue is that the impact of these brush fires is getting worse if you look at a lot of parts of sani abacha parts of the african continent particularly the west african said. this used to be a regular occurrence during the dry season and when the rains would come around there would allow for grasslands to grow again but unfortunately we are seeing a very significant increase in variability of rainfall it's making the rainy seasons very volatile and less predictable in 1951 a lot of parts of the west african someh

through large parts of angola and the democratic republic of congo and spanning as far east as madagascar farmers are being blamed but the problem is being compounded by shorter rainy seasons alex ornstein is a data scientists and specialist who focuses on african cultural trends he says the lack of rain in the past 3 years is having a huge impact the real issue is that the impact of these brush fires is getting worse if you look at a lot of parts of sunny arid parts of the african continent particularly the west african said hello this used to be a regular occurrence during the dry season and when the rains would come around. there would allow for grasslands to grow again but unfortunately we are seeing a very significant increase in variability of rainfall it's making the rainy seasons very volatile and less predictable in 1951 a lot of parts of the west african so how enjoyed a 6 month rainy season today over the past few years is a 3 month rainy season sometimes even only 2 months so we have a much longer dry period in which more fires can happen and a much shorter rainy period in the

feeling pretty humid with these lower temperatures and then heading south into southern africa madagascar we've got quite a bit of cloud along the east coast that may just be a stray shot but we could see a shot into the eastern coast of mozambique as we go through saturday meanwhile durban and johannesburg in south africa these how much has already quite a bit above the average for this time of year look at this on sunday 32 celsius in that's around 8 degrees above the average cape tell me while we've got some cloud in your 4 calls it should they dry with a high there of 60 degrees celsius. in the next episode of techno travels to the heart of the amazon. where we are now in the rain poured in to investigate illegal gold mining mercury has a very unique characteristic finding the gold miner it's almost like magic and the technology being used to expose its devastating impact and so what we end up doing is imaging of course a very high fidelity 3. techno 0 knowledge is earring. the leaders of the 7 most powerful economies in the world meet in paris this august for the climate crisis is hi

next couple days is maybe just a coastal shot into these more south eastern portions across the in madagascar. it's my privilege to name al-jazeera english the broadcaster of the year the cartels are fighting each other and we've been told that we can still yes this is the largest demonstration that's been held by the director g.'s since over 700000 live near some of the murders was of the fun movie a warning to think of it could be but that here. al-jazeera english proud recipient of the new york 1st of those gold coast of the year lord of the sea never. talked to old jews there oh we're going to give to the people will be attending them and i'm a workshop we listen i'm supposed to explain apologize for someone it's also terrorizing we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter on the go to 0. 0. where ever you are. 67 words that spelled promise for one people. but disaster for another. the pledge to the establishment of a jewish homeland at the expense of the palestinians. the story of the british declaration that changed the middle east bound for seeds of discord o

across in johannesburg we might also see over the next couple of days into eastern sections of madagascar but staying hot in durban on friday with a high of 28. building a new life on an entirely beach living off the sea and the man. a dream shared by so many but so few make it a reality. a family business led by a mark of a woman with a flair for cooking and disaster than if it. is yeah i didn't catch it on al-jazeera. the leaders of the 7 most powerful economies in the world meeting barrett's this august for the climate crisis is high on the agenda. but trade was brick sit on the tension with iran where it would be vying for their attention how much progress i might follow the g. 7 summit on al-jazeera. inmates learning from other inmates acquiring knowledge that could set them free. through legal education classes and mock tribunals their dedication has led to staggering results you've been in prison for 15 yards is over and that was. teaching empowerment kenya part of the red legislation series on al-jazeera. one of the really special things about working for al-jazeera is that even a

couple days is maybe just a coastal shi'a into these more south eastern portions across the in madagascar. the weather sponsored by. the society's progress is dependent on the quality of its experts more on finding professionals. in your generation just trying to find new teaching methods are infusing thai students to become the agents of change taking them out of the classroom to solve problems in their local communities level education inspiring science timeline at this time. here watching al-jazeera time to recap headlines now at least $63.00 people were killed when a suicide bomber targeted a wedding reception enough gonna stand the interior ministry says another $182.00 people were injured in the last the taliban denies responsibility for the attack which happened in the district of kabul scenes of jubilation in the sudanese capital after a historic power sharing agreement was signed the deal was by the country's military council and opposition alliance the sovereign council consists of 6 civilians and 5 generals will run sudan for a transitional period until elections are held the u

needed rains further to the north as you can see maybe just some pushing into the far north east of madagascar and isles for cheese day 22 and 116 in cape town. where if you. the indian government scraps a law that grants special status to indian administered kashmir. has new delhi cut cell phone and internet links in kashmir and puts local politicians under house arrest. hello and welcome i'm peter w. watching al jazeera live from our headquarters here in doha also coming up. that aside differences and bring back. and say no to chaos and violence. embattled hong kong leader kerry lam faces an unprecedented general strike across the city. 40 people were killed in libya in airstrikes by forces loyal to the warlord after. the top story the indian government scrapped constitutional provisions giving special status to indian administered kashmir home minister. comes as the region is under lockdown with all communication lines now suspended let's take a closer look at the law the granted autonomy to this disputed region well we're talking now about article $37370.00 allowed indian administered kash

feeding pretty humid with these lower temperatures and then heading south into southern africa madagascar we've got quite a bit of cloud along the east coast that may just be a stray shot but we could see a shot into the eastern coast of mozambique as we go through saturday meanwhile durban south africa these how much is already quite a bit above the average for this time of year look at this on sunday $32.00 celsius in dublin and that's around 8 degrees above the average cape tell me while we've got some cloud in you for calls it should stay dry with a high there of 60 degrees celsius. sponsored by. talk to al-jazeera we. give them to the people will be attending them and i'm a workshop we listen i'm supposed to explain apologize for someone who is also terrorizing we meet with global newsmakers and talk about the stories that matter. what we learn. during a time. when we. come back you're watching al-jazeera live from doha mining's piece it will be great with this your top stories the u.k. consulate worker in hong kong has not been released by the authorities on mainland china to be con

32 degrees celsius southern africa it is mostly clear that we've got place guys through much of madagascar across into mozambique where we have got the cloud is around the cape 15 degrees in cape town thursday and you'll see it sliding up the eastern side so. maybe with that cloud certainly by friday meanwhile in johannesburg temperatures well above the average 28 which is 8 degrees above. the latest news as it breaks the need to beat that angry greece's ended a vibrant government borrows deeper. with detailed cover each month i was once known as the coldest city in venezuela and that's why people are not used to the situation. from around the world. it's been over a decade since i had seen her granddaughter to see that leap. after 25 years of importing the world's waste. into chaos. the growing pressure of agreement results and. we bring you the stories the. world we live in. 0. outrage in the u.k. prime minister bars johnson forces the suspension of parliament weeks before the brakes a deadline. and i welcome to live from my headquarters in doha with me it is a problem also ahead yemen's