separate from spain perhaps in your vision would be better but it would also have to recognize that spain without catalonia would not be the same country do you have any sympathy for your spanish friends and neighbors and brothers because cattelan it contributes a significant portion to the spanish g.d.p. it's a very vital region and obviously spain would lose a lot if this get along in. are you suggesting that the kingdom of spain is dealing unfairly with catalonia that we're paying the bills for spain is a word you're suggesting i'm not suggesting that but i know that they stealing is pretty widespread here in catalonia i think many people here at least from the people we talked to yesterday they feel that the central government is taking more than it's giving to them let me say that right now the main issue is not economic there's an economic side to everything but right now the issue is of civil rights and of democracy we want to be of age we want to take our own decisions so i think it's quite reasonable to understand why we want to stand up have our own say and contribute to the wel

that the kingdom of spain is dealing unfairly with catalonia that we're paying the bills for spain is a word you're suggesting i'm not suggesting that but i know that they stealing is pretty widespread here in catalonia i think many people here at least from the people we talked to yesterday they feel that the central government is taking more than it's giving to them let me say that right now the main issue is. economic there's an economic side to everything but right now the issue is of civil rights and of democracy we want to be of age we want to take our own decisions so i think it's quite reasonable to understand why do we want to stand up have our own say and contribute to the welfare of europe and of the world on our own from our own side we think we're perfectly capable of and as you said we're a prosperous place we don't have economic problems as a country with our economy which is booming right now tourism is booming and whoever has been in catalonia or in barcelona knows that this is a place of talent creativity of economic prosperity hardworking people so we think we could

they are given political situation in spain over all that. jail terms may provoke their outburst of violence and their police and i've asked that of police cautious on the streets do you share this concern and we will discourage any aggressiveness and that's what we've been doing for more than 7 years ago this is a peaceful movement it's a civic movement and it's a movement which is fighting for human rights and for a democratic outcome because that's the only way out the use of force and we've only seen that on the side of the powers of the state in spain. police troops were sent by the spanish government the catalan government was suspended by the spanish government because the law in parliament was suspended by the spanish government is a spanish judiciary system that has. put people in jail kept in there for almost 2 years a preventive jail without trial and we'll see what the sentences are right now and we're very optimistic but the use of coercion on the side of the spanish it doesn't help and we believe that it is a historical mistake

why is there well there's a couple of big differences between spain and germany. apart from the fact that the franco regime last quite a bit longer than the nazi regime but unlike the nazi regime the franco regime was not defeated in a war and it ended when franco died a natural death and the transition to democracy that followed was partly engineered by the frank regime itself and some of its key elements such as the monarchy report in place by franco and self a 2nd important difference is that when franco died there was a widespread consensus in spain that it would be better to look toward the future and not revisit the past so people agreed left and right that it was no time to accuse people or to try people or to exit franco from the muslim where he was buried soon after he died. the the holocaust is the considered the marker of germany's 20th century history franco's dictatorship and the civil war are you may disagree or agree or considered spain's main 20th century markers but there are as you say obvious difference is that the holocaust it hasn't been polit

and spain. reporter: spain's economy is very affected by brexit, arguably the third most affected after britain and ireland. pm sanchez: it is indeed. it is one of the major economies in the european union. we receive a lot of tourism coming from britain, and we appreciate the british tourism. that is by it is so important for us to be ready in case we have a no deal brexit. reporter: another big issue in brexit at the moment is the scottish. if the scots decide if the british leave, perhaps the nato deal, and the scots have a referendum, the last time there was eva referendum -- perhaps a no deal, and he scots have a referendum, the last time there was a referendum, they said they did not want to leave the european union. if they wanted to come back to the european union, would spain be more welcoming? pm sanchez: that is a very tough question. think it is a domestic political issue, and i respect the british politics. we are following very closely what is happening in brexit. our territorial p

and to spain? these are two brothers... of nine men, killed by franco's troops, including her great uncle. they were buried against the wishes of their families at the valley of the fallen. i think franco's body must be removed, the only idea that people who were killed by franco or by franco's troops, or whatever, are buried together with franco, it's like very absurd, very horrible and they're still glorifying as if he was the saviour of spain. and he was not the saviour. at least not for more than half of spain. for that spain, this is not a place of reconciliation, but of an injustice ignored for too long in a country still torn between the struggle to remember and to forget the past. alan little, bbc news, madrid. the former president of argentina, cristina fernandez de kirchner, is to be tried on corruption charges for a fourth time. she's accused of taking $160 million in bribes from construction companies to award them public building contracts. ms fernandez has denied any wrongdoing. you might remember us telling y

at least not for more than half of spain.ut of an injustice ignored for too long in a country still torn between the struggle to remember and to forget the past. alan little, bbc news, madrid. alan little, bbc news, madrid. after a glittering opening ceremony, the hosts japan kicked off the rugby union world cup, with what turned out to be a comfortable win over russia. it's the first time the tournament has been held in asia, with a crowd of 50,000 watching the match at the tokyo stadium. england, scotland and ireland are due to play their first games on sunday. katie gornall, has more from tokyo. welcome, said japan, to the world. arigato! thank you so much! for rugby, this is new territory — a voyage into the unknown. never before has the world cup come to asia but, judging from the fans, it felt right at home. i think everyone is revved up for it. you can see banners everywhere and the prime minister got in on the excitement today. we are looking for good communication with guests from around the world. very excited! afte

at this stage the game was firmly in spain's hands.ints and three assists. this means grab 47 rebounds, 20 more than argentina, on their way three second world cup crown. history was also made. he is only seconds later when an nba title and the world cup gold medal in the very same year. arsenal missed the chance to go third in the english premier league after throwing away a 2—0 lead at watford. pierre—emerick aubameyang scored twice in the first half but the home side fought back after half time to take a share of the points. it was quique sanchez flores‘ first game since being re—appointed as manager last weekend. elsewhere bournemouth beat everton 3—1. in italy's serie a, ac milan won the late game 1—0 at hellas verona thanks to a krzysztof piatek penalty, whilst on—loan arsenal forward henrikh mkhitaryan scored on his debut as roma beat sassuolo. the armenian international scored his side's third goal in a 11—2 win, roma's first victory of the season, they're up to seventh place with three games played. spal took their first point

he started saying viva spain or something like that.e. it probably took us less than ten minutes to be up and out because we want to get him out of there. >> when we got on the plane, we all had our music we intended on listening to. we were doing our own thing and watching tv. he couldn't help but want to talk to us. monzer's personality is he can't be ignored. >> so he's talking and kind of blaming jim. >> isn't that you? >> that's me. he hasn't seen me in years. he was saying i lied, i did this, i'm a terrible person. i wasn't paying attention to any of it. i was sitting up front. >> i think monzer realized his time was up. but he never changed his colors because he was still that little proud peacock when he was on the plane. like he was the guy that was in control despite the fact he had shackles on. >> so at one point i get up and go to the bathroom. he's ranting and raving and brown being the joke ter he is say why don't you tell jim that. he's right here. he looks up at me. i take off my glasses. he got -- you, you -- i thought

and flash floods hit large parts of spain including popular vacation spots in the southeast thousands were evacuated from their homes some lost their livelihoods and their lives. i'm irish waiter thank you for joining us in tunisia people are getting ready for a snap presidential elections taking place on sunday ballot boxes and security personnel are being transported across the country ahead of the vote which was brought forward from november after the death of the last president a $17.00 to $26.00 candidates are taking part in tomorrow's paul including representatives from the is the mess and nothing party if everything goes well the poll could see the 1st peaceful transition of power from one elected reader to the next in tunisia and. these people may not look excited. but they were. sing something that had never before happened in tunisia. off for that matter in most parts of the arab world to hear the. candidates in the country's presidential election taking part in a televised debate. and events seen as a milestone on the road to democracy. well a hazard at how well it's someth

all those combined to bring the us at loggerheads with spain and were with the gun in april 1998. >> what happened to the main? >> we don't know exactly what happened. there was an explosion in thavana harbor when the battleship was there. there were two different independent studies done, on by the us government, one by the spanish government . the us government determined it was an external mine, a summary in mind that caused the explosion. thespanish government determined it wasn't internal explosion, something had blown up inside the ship . we don't really know for sure exactly but there were lots of jumping to conclusions and a lot of americans fed by the yellow journalists at the time instantly blamed spain and said this was a dirty trick by the spanish government against this battleship more than 200 lives were lost and that made a lot of sympathy for war against spain based mostly on thebelief that spain was behind the destruction of that battleship . >> and the role of william randolph first? >> william randolph first is one of the publishers of those yellow papers, intermed

he is posting from spain.ideos have attracted more than one million views. >> wife spend a huge amount of money building these houses? was he staying in a one bedroom apartment? of course not. did notlem was sisi want to sleep in the same home is another man's wife. he has taken correction to a new level. palace five villas in a for the president in cairo. i built a home in alexandria for the sisi family, despite there being an official residence in the same compound. the modifications demanded by his wife cost more than $1.5 million. the army ordered me to build a 125 million dollar hotel in cairo. withr: let's discuss this the chair of the egyptian community association and the u.k. accusations of corruption in egypt are nothing new and perhaps will come as a great surprise to many egyptians inside and outside the country, but why do you suppose these videos have sparked so much interest and fascination? >> because these videos come from an insider and expose the tip of the iceberg of the scale of the corrup

and spain for example shoemakers are hoping for the best but already expecting the worst. whoever hot footed into this store in madrid probably isn't weighed down by money problems. ok or often a collaborative effort among famous designers cost around $150.00 euros they're pretty popular among european customers as shoes made in spain tend to be. spanish footwear exports the e.u. well worth close to 2000000000 euros last year. but the mean shoe game is about to get meaner. and medics if there isn't the rex it presents a scenario of uncertainty for spanish footwear in 2018 the united kingdom was one of the main consumers of footwear made in spain but already in 29000 the exports to that country have reduced by 10 percent making the u.k. drop from the 4th to the 5th consumer position for spanish use in europe and it seems that trend is remaining that trend has meant no less than a 1000000 fewer pairs of spanish shoes sold to british customers but the country's famous footwear manufacturers are trying to keep their foot in the door. we advise companies to assess the risks tha

and shoemakers in spain brace for bracks it s. exports to the united kingdom are already. it's time for business sunday w m how you don't hear us welcome to the program we begin with a series of announcements by the u.s. government that could shake up the country's commercial ties to asia u.s. president donald trump said a new accord with china could be reached soon and put an end to the ongoing trade war the u.s. and china are set to resume negotiations later this month u.s. stock markets briefly jumped on the announcement this comes as the trumpet ministration has also revealed a fresh trade agreement with japan where the specifics remain under lock and key both sides have confirmed that they are on the path to finalizing a trade agreement later this month. china's tech giant huawei has been one of the most frequently name to mention names when it comes to the trade dispute between china and the u.s. washington accuses the company of spying and has prohibited american companies like google to cooperate with it while huawei denies the allegations it has understood that it

the government of spain will help we'll try to help people rebuild and recover emotionally as well as materially from the damages that have been caused by this storm. but the low pressure system which brought these storms is still active and several areas in the center and south of spain are still on high alert for dangerous weather. times now here's a novel way you could beat the traffic jams when hailing a taxi imagine if your cab could take to the skies that's the plan for what's being touted as the flying taxi of the future this. copter flew above stuttgart for around 4 minutes on saturday it was its 1st flight above the european city center without any passengers on board a pilot steered the aircraft from the ground but researchers behind the project hope it will soon be able to fly without a human at the controls. of the top stories we're following for you. drone attacks for saudi arabia to slash its crude oil production by a half the attack set ablaze the world's largest oil processing facility rebels from yemen have claimed responsibility but the u.s. is blaming iran. polls op

years says they wasted millions of dollars on villas hotels in a seaside palace he's posting from spain where he lives in self-imposed exile the videos have attracted more than a 1000000 views. i wonder why spend a huge amount of money building these houses i never understood his decision was he staying in a one bedroom apartment of course not the problem was that safety's wife didn't want to sleep in the same home with mubarak's wife stayed taken. to a new level i built a 5. palace for the president and a military camp in cairo i built a home in alexandria for the c.c. family despite being an official residence in the same compound the modifications demanded by cc's wife cost more than one point $5000000.00 the army also ordered me to build $125000000.00 hotel in cairo is 5th siegelman. let's discuss this and more with our feet can with the fire his chair of the egyptian community association here in the u.k. accusations of corruption in egypt and nothing new and perhaps won't come as a great surprise to many egyptians both inside and outside the country but why do you suppose these vi

it's the second time that spain have won the world cup, the last time being back in 2006.can get all the latest sports news at our website, that's bbc.com/sport. plenty their looking ahead to this week's uefa champions league group stage matches. but from me and the rest of the sport today team, goodbye. hello once again. autumn is presenting its quiet face towards us just at the moment. sometimes it can be stormy. well, we're seeing that quiet spell of weather certainly dominating for the next few days. dry by day and cool, as befits the season, overnight. that's the way the pressure chart is shaping up for tuesday — high pressure very much the dominant feature. quite a number of isobars you'll notice as we get on into tuesday. thejetstream is coming up and around the atlantic high and sweeping down into the heart of continental europe, offering some more unsettled fare there and certainly colder conditions as well than we're enjoying here in the british isles. a coolish sort of start to the day, but come the afternoon, plenty of sunshine around. the temperatures again, t

at least 6 people have died in heavy storms in southeastern spain since wednesday morning the storms hit the mainland after passing over the bally ark islands in the mediterranean sea on wednesday dumping a record rainfall and causing widespread destruction all over the southeast of the country. a family cut off by floodwaters the father lowering an infant to the waiting hands of emergency services workers. these children had to be carried to safety as the waters slowly begin to recede by saturday some 3 and a half 1000 people had been evacuated from towns across southern spain some of the heaviest rainfall ever recorded has pounded the region since wednesday rivers have burst their banks leaving cities like l.a. county under water flash floods swept away cars and swamped homes and fields in the regions of violence. and eastern and. it started raining at 4 in the morning and caused a flood here cars were floating it was incredible the hail fell with this size it was incredible i've never seen so much water. some people have lost everything. here the marks on the inside of an apartmen

least five people have died, and thousands of properties are evacuated after flash flooding hits spain'scoast. coming up, the oxfordshire palace that's missing a loo. and, at 2.30, a look at the week's brexit deevelopments — it's not boring, it's brexitcast. the former prime minister, david cameron, has accused boris johnson and michael gove of trashing his government, with what he calls "appalling behaviour" during the brexit referendum. in his first major interview since leaving downing street three years ago, mr cameron has told the times newspaper that the outcome of the referendum left him depressed, and that he worries about it every day. here's our political correspondent susana mendonca. it was a decision that brought down his premiership and set britain on a turbulent course to leaving the european union, which we're all still on. up until now, david cameron has kept quiet about brexit, but not anymore. in his memoirs, about to be released, former prime minister said... he has tough criticism for the current prime minister, boris johnson, and cabinet minister michael gove, who m

roads turned into rivers after 2 days of torrential rain causing severe flooding across southeast spain. hello the weather the last 2 days and probably the next one is going to be and has been pretty severe in east and spain the circulation of cloud around boston early autumn really is just been pounding he says fame particularly around north sea and just to the north with rainstorm off to rains too it's also reached it be certain the other body erica has done i think the forecast will keep it in the east in spain for at least the rest of saturday before we see eventually move on saturday to sunday might expand the risk to rest as buying but reduce it where it's currently so bad ass the rest of europe quite the most part as you can see scandinavia the british isles increasingly windy cloudy and sometimes wet which is all consistent with the change of season now given what's been happening least in spain you think well maybe the nearby northwest africa will be as badly affected algeria's had some big storms that basically is a wind as the interior keeping things warm such to in tunis so

"oh, spain, right?" you wouldn't do that to another human. i love spain.ng with the bulls in pamplona. >> stephen: did you run? >> no, not at all. >> stephen: why? you have legs? >> because i have somewhat of a brain. first of all, the running with the bulls, you know, nobody is running with the bulls. ( laughter ) you know? these bulls aren't jogging partners, you know. it's not how you train for a marathon. people are voluntarily running away from bulls because they're insane. >> stephen: it's run ago it's running from the bulls. >> and there's always a couple of americans that run with the bulls. and they interview them the next day in the hospital. ( laughter ) and, you know, the guy's always like, "yeah, i was over here on spain on vacation and i heard about the running with the bulls, and i haven't worked out in 30 years, but i know i'm faster than a coup. anyway, i did it, and i got gored." in spain, they're doing stuff-- they run with the bulls. they also fight the bulls. there's bull fighting, which if you liked it looks more like bull avoiding. w

high pressure coming in and that's going to settle things down in a place to say that does include spain still a few showers here that eastern side of spain much quieter than it has been the showers just not in the way they will further west was pushing inland over towards those central parts of the country allowing the cleanup operation to get underway but you can see kind of awful conditions that we do now have to deal with now that those waters are beginning to subside name that will gradually improve as we go on through the next hour says that there are showers pushing into central parts of spain to get up to 24 celsius in madrid like should be warmer in london on sunday perfect cricket weather here fine dry and sunny wetter and windy a weather pushing across northern parts of england pushing in scotland northern ireland as well some plaster showers too just rattling across scandinavia towards the baltic states central areas looking fine and dry warm sunshine down towards the southeast corner and remain the case as we go on into monday by monday a few showers across northern parts of

in spain hit farming has a social value it's an important economic sector as a rule the requirements are not as strict as they are here so of course more pigs will be kept there than here it's. a paradox in a period of extremely high prices for pork farmers are insecure about the planned animal welfare and environmental legislation it's making them reluctant to invest at all. the days when the world's poorest countries are slowly but steadily catching up with the world's richest apparently come to an end that's the conclusion of the latest global wealth report by a german insurer leontes it compares the assets of the advanced and emerging parts of the world let's have a closer look at it since 2008 the gross as of emerging markets have considerable consistently grown at a faster rate than advanced markets as you can see here. however over the past 2 years these 2 lines have crossed as you can see there at the end as in emerging markets have begun growing at a slower rate than in the advanced world meaning they're losing ground that slowing growth has been driven by asia almost pacifi

terminus of old cemetery franco spain and often brutal dictatorship between 19391975 spain socialist government has made their way location of his remains a priority dividing opinion in the country as victoria gaze and he reports. to many spaniards general francisco franco was the hero to many others he was a dictator the the for the relatives of the republican victims who died fighting fascist forces in the spanish civil war the supreme court's decision was one made long campaign for the franc has remained should not lie in a publicly funded state muesli in the valley of the full in name of dread is dedicated to all spaniards who died during the civil war in the 1930 s. judges unanimously rejected in a pail by frankie's family and approved the removal of his remains. crown. frank i must speak sheer and because the valley of the fallen must become a memorial a reminder for all those who suffered and gave their life to achieve something that today is being stolen from us. you was a dictator i wouldn't even call him a person he was a dictator and a criminal and because of bad he should

giving almost an artificial lift in price to book exporters all over the world including in germany spain and beyond but you know you as you just measure a european farmers are hardly complaining about this are they. think some of the great marriage and i mean these are routine things happening here on the one hand east reading west which for russia of see there's a lot of virus in poland bulgaria romania at the moment it's a lot of nervousness about getting to the 1st place but on the other hand in the short term of course we are seeing very high prices and a lot of that is under paint by by china who don't know how long it's going to last and you know in into world of peaks you know what can come down fairly rapidly why is this disease spreading so fast at the moment. there are number of reasons each case is a tiny amount of viruses very very and only chance is tying him out on marise and it can be spread by up our wildlife by peaks where you have lots of small holdings in express with pete pete each individual. human pork has been discovered and you know what's around the world and it'

across southeastern spain streets have become rivers. and many of the rivers have broken their banks. some municipalities have reported the heaviest rainfall on record. we. throughout the night in the last 24 hours almost 200 liters of rainfall or if you put importantly in the last 6 hours alone there have been 120 liters according to experts this will not be repeated in 100 years. present rain continues to soak the region's military units have been dispatched to assist. but there's only so much they can do against the forces of nature. landscapes are underwater the flooding has closed schools and airports roads are the danger zones. 2 people died when their car was washed away by floodwaters another man died trying to drive his car through a flooded tunnel. this man almost met a similar fate but was saved from the sub merged road. in russia he was holding on to a traffic light he wasn't responding so the officer and i jumped down to pull him out . with water still raging much of spain southeast remains on high alert. authorities are urg

and in spain. it's one of the major economies in european union.receive a lot of tourism from theain and we appreciate british tourism. that is flight is so important for us to be ready in case we have a note due brexit. is, if thebig issue british leave in a new deal and the scots have a referendum, the last time there was a referendum, and made it clear they did not want scotland to rejoin the european union. in your view, if scotland said we want to come back to the european union if britain is left, when spain now be more welcoming? >> i think it is a domestic political issue and i respect british politics. we are following closely what is happening in brexit. andave territorial tensions coexistent problems in catalonia. referendum is not a solution. huge fracture in not give and does positive and constructive way out. it is much better to open a to revealn order coexistence. >> spain would not be supportive? >> we will think about it. the iraniansnk were responsible for the drone attack on the saudi arabians? is not the way you are pointing ou

made concessions. 30 more still ahead on the news including the floods causing chaos in southeastern spain tarantula rain and heavy winds battered the country election time intern is here but one of the leading candidates for president is conducting his campaign from behind bars and the top ranked rugby team in the world gets a traditional welcome in japan ahead of the world cup coming up with peter in sport . a massive strike has brought much of paris is public transport to a halt as unions protest against pension reform 10 of the 16 metro lines were closed buses and trams have also been affected have been long traffic jams in and around the city people have been asked to work from home if possible. they can't take away our social benefits like that i've been working almost 25 years for this company seen all the 50 i don't want to work in time 70 getting up at 4 in the morning it's very hard so today we speak for all our a.t.p. network workers. commuters and tourists in paris with the most affected by the strike we had to get some help with our tour guide with their bus because we're doin

and spain make it a perfect five 45 in their euro 2020 qualifiers, as they went to — one in romania.ello there and welcome to the programme. plenty to get through, but let's start with tennis, because it is women semi—final stay at the us open, with both matches being played under lights. serena williams remains firmly on course for a record equalling 24th major singles title after she powered past the fifth seed in the first of the semifinals. she was quite fantastic. survived a couple of early scares when she had breakpoints against her in the opening game but afterwards she started to strike the ball cleanly and with authority and it did not matter what she did she could not stay with williams who knocked her off the court. the second set was a runaway. the big? is how she copes with the strands and the tension, the expectation of trying to draw level with margaret court. that is what she will try to do in two days time. 19 years and 364 days after her first time. 19 years and 364 days after herfirst us time. 19 years and 364 days after her first us open final time. 19 years and 3

four people have died in spain as heavy rain and flash—flooding continue to batter the south—east ofegional airports and schools. spain's meteorological office forecast torrential downpours of up to 18 centimetres over 24 hours and warned that heavy rain was expected to affect parts of southern spain and the balearic islands including ibiza. olivia crellin reports. a woman awoman and a woman and her family a woman and herfamily are a woman and her family are hauled to safety. one bag of positions or they could take with them, as the water steadily rose around their home. —— positions. these dramatic images of a landscape now underwater, and the urgent response to save those trapped by the deluge recorded by spain's military emergency unit, now called out to help the thousands affected. just 48 hours after some areas saw their heaviest rainfall on record, swathes spain's southern countryside were transformed. translation: i went out to buy bread and then i saw the whole town centre filled with water and i was like, how did this happen? everything filled with water, the whole site over

italy and spain. bruce: italy, spain and portugal. we are staying away from greece and cyprus, and focusing acquisitions in spain, italy and portugal. very vibrant economies. spain is doing quite well, much better than most of the countries up north in terms of gdp growth. vonnie: hard brexit has been your base case. is it now? bruce: it is a very tough equation because if you take the man at his word, boris johnson, when asked a question in front of the press corps, responded, "i would rather be dead in a ditch then delay brexit." it is all going to come down to constitutional law. he has been blocked by the parliament from leaving without a deal, and yet, he's told the people, and the people voted that they want to leave, and he stands behind it. the question is, will he go crashing out with it? i think the one thing he may be able to change is that whole irish backstop to make it from a backstop to maybe a soft cushion to allow trade to flow, at least initially, until they could resolve that. vonnie: what would that look like, some

more on the floods causing chaos in southeastern spain as torrential rain and heavy winds battled the country. japan's and big organizers are testing a new way of keeping fans cool of the tokyo summer games peter has more in the sports. hello there mostly care across the middle east although we are watching a have chad working its way across the caspian sea is that larry low pressure not much there in the way of rain where we will have the potential for rain is once again. sunday as you had off into sunday and then unite as across into turkey we've got this line of rain that becomes more extensive as we head into sunday willing comes in much of the north and northeast and pushing across into georgia we could see some heavy thunderstorms in the mix here but not a bad day in london the high there of 25 what we have goals is hot air in place across into iraq so 45 celsius in baghdad the winds quite strong for the tools the south so forth. but not feeling too bad what you will notice is quite a blanket of cat this is all part and parcel of those spreading across the arabian sea so really

capita from spain's mediterranean coast this is a seaside town popular with tourists in a region being battered by storms and heavy rain and. the impact of the deluge further inland can be seen from the air with buildings in the landscapes warmed by the downpour. overnight emergency teams worked to evacuate people from properties in the flooded town of. someone to go out and we've been incommunicado since this morning the storm came in flooded all the streets it seemed like a river i've never seen anything like that the water almost. in the morning no rest spite rescuers managed to reach a man whose car had become trapped on a motorway to look more like a than a wrote can imagine have put up with that appears that he was holding on to a traffic signal since we were talking to him and he wasn't responding to the officer and i jumped in to get him out. the army has been called in to help people in the worst affected towns and villages and work is underway to clear the daybreak this should still be holiday season but this part of spain but the has been record breaking levels of rain and m

the floods causing chaos in southeastern spain as to wrenching rain and heavy winds back to the country. have brought the epicenter of the longest running armed rebellion. is finally insights and the top ranked rugby team in the world gets a traditional welcome in japan ahead of the world cup details coming up with. 3 people have died following a 2nd day of heavy rains and flooding in spain hundreds in the provinces of. been forced to leave their homes and several have been left without power and hayward has the latest. floodwater. capital spain's mediterranean coast this is a seaside town popular with tourists in a region being battered by storms and heavy rain the impact of the deluge further inland can be seen. with buildings in the landscape swamped by the downpour. open night emergency teams work to evacuate people properties in the flooded town of. someone going to go there but we've been incommunicado since this morning the storm came in flooded all the streets it seemed like a river i've never seen anything like it the water almost. in the morning no rest spite rescuers managed

the rain across parts of africa but the heaviest rain does start to settle across parts of southern spain in terms of accumulation over the next 3 days we could be see anywhere between 150 and 200 millimeters of rain even higher in some locations so the risk is going to be quite high for flooding as well as mudslides and landslides for madrid though you're going to be on the edge of rain with partly cloudy conditions there. the winds are sponsored by town and. is a dialogue which you decide not to have children and it's what the stake is really human survival everyone has a voice that must start with our community because of course this is a debate and it's a heated one this is a little creation would you do a ph ideally join the global conversation with people i think if only they knew what is happening to we were muslims they will be with us and they will be on mount is iraq. you know watching al-jazeera these are the top stories right now british prime minister boris johnson is facing yet another legal challenge to a no deal. court to rule on whether leaving the e.u. is legally possibl