the meeting sparked widespread demonstrations. the french president says his ambassador will stay put despite a 48 hour deadline. officials at the spanish football federation have called on their president to resign. the computer failure has been identified and fixed. and more than 500 flights have been canceled. expect long delays. >> national air-traffic services they have identified the glitch. they created a domino effect to land and depart. there is a major hub for international travel. you could imagine little margin of error. canceled, rescheduled. busiest holidays of the year. >> a judge has set a trial in washington for march next year. the trial starts the day before super tuesday. major presidential primaries take place across 14 states. trump says he will appeal the trial date. >> donald trump's calendar is filling up. it will be september 6 for arraignment. a courthouse decided. the hearing lasted just over 90 minutes. defense wanted to delay the process saying millions of documents need to be reviewed, they wanted a

my dad. >> investigators still do not know what sparked the wildfires. they are looking into whether or not downed power lines are involved. we do know that heavy winds and drought conditions took it to the extreme and we have a lot of information on how you can help the victims of the wildfires. just go to kpix.com. >>> a judge has agreed to release a big piece of evidence in the san francisco killing of tech executive bob lee . at a 10 minute hearing today, nima momeni maintained his not guilty plea and waived a right to a speedy trial. then both the defense and prosecutors agreed to let nima momeni's white bmw leave the impound lot where it has been since the deadly stabbing in april. the two men were seen in the car before lee was killed but both sides say they are done looking at it. nima momeni will remain behind bars until an october hearing to set a trial date. >>> former president donald trump now fighting his fourth criminal case as he runs for the oval office again. the latest indictment alleges trump and his allies tried to overturn the resul

a lot of sparks flying. sparks fly. oh, look at this.hen a greeting card company executive lands in santa fe. it's unbelievable. sparks fly between two chefs as they race against the clock. livvy meets carter and sparks begin to fly. [ laughter ] i think this explains why we have so many forest fires. it's because of the lifetime channel. [ laughter ] saturday down the freeway at sofi stadium, fresno state and washington state will face off in the second-ever "jimmy kimmel l.a. bowl." [ cheers and applause ] if you look at the areas on the screen, areas in blue, almost all the seats are available. [ laughter ] so that's good. it's the most luxurious college game -- so much leg room. [ laughter ] the link to get tickets is labowlgame.com. this is like when nobody came to my 8th birthday party. [ laughter ] also held in an empty football stadium. next year we're calling it "the jimmy kimmel l.a. bowl presented by stifel and taylor swift." [ laughter ] the players and coaches from fresno state are here with us tonight. there they are, the b

and that apparently sparks in the flames. here's what has been said by a local lawyer who is looking into the cakes and the cause of the buyer. all evidence, videos, witness accounts, burn, progression, and utility equipment to remain in points to hawaii and electric's equipment being the ignition source of the fire. the devastated le. hi not. now in addition to this, there was a 2021 government commission report that rated the fire safety measures and provisions that exist in the island of maui as being or, and this government commission gave plenty of warning that when it came to dealing with these kinds of disasters, the government and local officials and local infrastructure was just not up to the task and the words of this 2021 government commission report are certainly down. and here's what was said. however, in the departments recently really strategic plan 420-212-2025. prevention is given short shrift. there is no stated goal, a fire prevention or any metric to assess success or improvement and prevention. there is m

now news of that meeting was 1st revealed by israel's foreign minister, eli cohen, and that spark protest across libya, demonstrators, for and is really flags and demanded that my goose be dismissed. now, normalization of ties with israel is a criminal offense under libyan law. to accomplish them. uh, so we condemn this meeting with israel, especially if the normalization was plumped and this, this meeting really happened. and if it is not staged or something, then honestly this is not acceptable to libyans, a sub. and then we support the palestinian people totally, and we will not allow for libya to occupy any country in the world. whether with israel, others we have the libyan people are a free people and we do not allow this until the palestinian people are arabs. and we care about them correctly. now, al da 0 is malik. try it out. or it has more on the story from tripoli on the government's reaction, as well as the public's mood of late last night. the libyan foreign ministry released a statement saying that this the, the foreign minister and assignment go shes meeting with you like,

that is why spark light is working around the clock to keep you connected it.e are doing our part so it's a little easier to do yours. >> spark light on these television companies support cspan2 as a public service. >> now on american history tv we are going to talk about historic preservation. the vice chair of the advisory council on historic preservation. what is that organization? works advisory council on historic preservation is independent federal agency part of the executive branch. it is was created by the preservation act. and it recently, a couple years ago celebrate its 50th anniversary. it is a regulatory agency. and as we will see has responsibilities not only in that area but to advise the president and congress on matters concerning preservation policy. is called section 106 and that is a requirement that all federal agencies have to request the to take into account the impact of their projects of their undertakings and that's broadly construed permit of funding actual license a connection nexus in any way that they have to take that into accoun

the sparks seen right through the window on that plane. meantime, communities in the san bernardino mountains cut off by mudslides. people still need help tonight. at least one woman is still missing. and that dramatic evacuation from a hospital in l.a. those babies carefully brought out. abc's matt rivers now from california. >> reporter: tonight, north of los angeles, first responders and heavy equipment digging through mud and debris, and incredible damage left behind in hilary's wake. authorities still searching for at least one woman who was reportedly swept away in her trailer home. here in the san bernardino mountains, there used to be a bridge right here above the santa ana river, but as you can see, it's gone, completely wiped out by flash flooding. effectively cutting off the community on the other side. in seven oaks, choppers airlifting a woman with a leg injury to the hospital. but even though they could be stuck for days, some residents say they don't want to evacuate. >> they have limited food and water supplies. so, today,

have we seen any lightning- sparked fires yet? >> by now, we have seen almost two dozen new wildfires star. most of the fires you see on this map, less than 16 acres. that is one of the larger ones on interstate 80. you talked about the heat. the moisture coming in is known as mid-level convective showers. what you get are the thunderstorms higher up in the atmosphere with that air trapped below. you sometimes get lightning but they move out too quickly. as those storms move out, the storms pop up. we have been seeing that around the bay area. you mentioned it has been a fairly quiet start to the fire season. interesting to start out. last year was going the same way. well off that average of 450,000 acres by this point in the year. so far, things have been relatively quiet. >> i remember those years when it was that high. we have been fortunate. is one reason why because of our snowpack and all the rain we got this season? >> we got the cool spring and it has transitioned into the summer. while most of the country has been dealin

news spark protest in several cities. a u.s. federal judge set the date for charges of trying to overturn the election results. . human rights violators have condemned a ban. rights group states another attempt to shut women out of public life. the french president says then ambassador will remain. the military gave france until sunday to withdraw staff. withdrawing peacekeeping troops from molly will be dangerous they've ordered the peacekeepers believe by the end of this year. militants claim to have killed one man who worked for the germans. >> is the deadline draws closer, claims of a murder have reignited the debate. the german government local staff would not be in danger after the withdrawal despite the political situation in molly. we are verifying the claim. we are aware of the duty. the situation is reminiscent of the events in afghanistan shortly before the withdrawal of native troops. the german government had long maintained there was no danger to local workers. many of those were left behind still live in fear of v

it will spark the alarm bells _ wanted, in kyiv?rm bells in kyiv and in europe to be properly honest. i was very struck by what vivek ramaswamy said about ukraine. what the west needs is a degree of consistency and coherence, the alarm bells to be ringing. as you said in the earlier segment, one of the problems for europeans when donald trump is even if we don't like his style, he quite often says things that are broadly right. and donald trump of course is the one who that of the debate about nato and burden sharing. i think the problem for europeans if you get a president like him or will these other republicans who is quite hawkish on the alliance with the americans are willing to do for europe is europeans do not contribute enough to after security at the moment and is a painful truth. so there are some difficult decisions in the sense of whoever wins the next presidency because washington's attitude towards burden sharing has shifted i think anyway. if one of those candidates wins, it will be alarm bells all over western europe

sparks flying from the landing gear >> sparks outside. >> reporter: the cause is still being investigated meanwhile, overnight, a life-threatening emergency at a los angeles hospital >> we had 241 patients that were actually impacted by this power outage >> reporter: after the backup generators failed, firefighters desperately evacuated patients, some critically ill. a woman gave birth to a healthy baby girl under the glow of flashlights. >> and we had a whole lot of them. and the baby's fine. >> reporter: tonight, as california recovers, no relief for tex texas, after mother nature's relentrelent less onslaught >> and erin, you're close to that isolated community in southern california. are there still rescues going on >> reporter: yes, lester, that's what we understand, that they've been rescuing people by helicopter, in fact, i've been listening to the sound of a chopper not far from here. as for this road, they say it will take weeks, if not months, to repair. lester >> erin mclaughlin starting us off, thank you >>> let's bring in bill karins now, who is tracking this you're keeping a

rubble the task force leader telling us it's the worst thing he's ever seen also, the questions, what sparked the inferno? caught on camera, downed power lines, was that the cause and we're learning more names tonight of the victims. our team in hawaii. >>> also tonight, the fulton county d.a. proposing a march 2024 date for donald trump's trial in georgia. will the judge agree >>> the police raid on a small kansas paper that drew national outrage. why the prosecutor now says he's withdrawing the warrant and telling police to give everything back. >>> could charges be refiled against alec baldwin for the deadly "rust" shooting? what the prosecutor said today >>> the battle over "the blind side," the family firing back after the football star at the center of the movie said they didn't really adopt him. >>> nbc news investigates the danger of abandoned oil and gas wells, and could they be connected to that pennsylvania house explosion? >>> and baseball players wanted the mlb's search for the next generation of stars. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt >>> good evening, a

was going to go to extra time. 93 seconds later the spanish captain scored an 89th minute winner to spark supporters. they will face england or australia on sunday.— supporters. they will face england or australia on sunday. they did not create that much _ or australia on sunday. they did not create that much and _ or australia on sunday. they did not create that much and i _ or australia on sunday. they did not create that much and i thought - or australia on sunday. they did not create that much and i thought we i create that much and i thought we had to work a lot in defence and i think we came out better in the second half but of course, losing like this and being so close to a final, it feels brutal right now. this is spanish history and that is it, this is spanish history and that is it. it _ this is spanish history and that is it. it is _ this is spanish history and that is it, it is amazing. we make history, playing _ it, it is amazing. we make history, playing the — it, it is amazing. we make history, playing the quarterfinals, so to get to the _ playing the quarterfinals, so to

the speaker pro tempore: a government decision to end gasoline subsidies sparked the protests more than a week ago. a harsh economic blow to many syrians who were already struggling to make ends meet. assad blames the economic woes on western sanctions but many syrians have been quick to channel their anger directly at him. even tearing down images of his face from public buildings. >> we are all united. no flag can divide us no sect or religion can divide us. all of us syrians are unite wesmed won't accept anything less than the fall of the regime. the speaker pro tempore: in dharav province which returned to government control five years ago, people have joined eprotests against assad. they was kraidle of the 2011 uprising before peaceful protest there were violently suppressed leading to a crackdown by assad and a civil war that's killed hundreds of thousands of syrians and displaced millions more. mark: sudan's army chief has visited egypt this tuesday. it's a first trip abroad for abdul burhan since sudan's war. he flew to the region on the north coast in talks with the egyptian pr

. >> uc davis hopes the sparks other projects in the area. >>> let's check in with brian. tame but it looks like some activity right now! >> yeah, we have had to knock on wood, or in this case acrylic, because the wildfire season has been a bit delayed, but now it seems to be ramping up a little bit. i will show you why. there is low-pressure offshore, subtropical remains from eugene, and the result is that this low is pulling up this moisture, producing thunderstorms not only in the sierra but also out over the central valley and into the diablo range all the way to just north of mount hamilton as we showed you a moment ago. eventually eugene, the moisture from eugene will go away, but then it will be supplanted yet another tropical storm that just formed a few hours ago! hillary is on the way and that will be a factor for early next week when we could get some rain in the immediate bay area. in the meantime we have this to contend with. just north of 1: 30, there is some pretty good cell out there. you can see this cell that is dumping rain on the hills, but i could move

there is no coating on the ines and when it cl together it is what causes sparks. the biggest threat to climate change is joe biden. all the money he dedicates to the reduction act has to come from the house and they're not going to give him any money. joe biden is the biggest threat to climate change, him and john kerry both the biggest threat to climate change. climate turns around a year to year. you check your home you will find climate change is a fraud. it is an idea to get more money for political gain. host: do you think house republicans should put up a fight over these inflation reduction climate provisions that congress remains far from reaching any agreement on spending levels that would keep the government running on a longer-term basis. chuck schumer referring to a temporary spending measure that would give them more time for more bills that need to be passed and avoid a shutdown altogether. the appropriations committee last month on a bipartisan basis. appearing on tv as part of a planned victory lap to mark the anniversary of the ira, mr. schumer ca

the winds did provide a spark, the down power lines provided the spark, but would allow these to spready, the huge amount of fuel there was in the form of dry materials, the tinderbox conditions that are there today -- all of those things have been impacted by climate change. we can't tell the story without talking about the climate crisis. >> i want to turn right now to president biden. last week during an interview with the weather channel meteorologist stephanie abrams asked president biden to talk about a climate emergency. president biden said he had "practically" declared a climate emergency. >> you called climate change a code red for humanity. the world health organization said it will cause an additional port of a million deaths a year starting in 2030. are you prepared to declare a national emergency with respect to climate change? pres. biden: i've already done that. we can serve more land, joined the paris climate accord, past 368 billion-dollar climate control facility. we are moving. it is the existential threat to humanity. >> so you have already declared that national em

was there a spark set this is what i need to do right now. >> yeah. an epiphany after i had my heart issue. it had a lot to do with me, to be quite honest. i don't think i would've written this book 25 years ago. probably would not have written it five years ago. i've always known and wanted to speak up. writing a book. that was the epiphany that that was the spark that said now is the time. if not now, when. >> i just really want the first two chapters. i was going to self publish. i was going to be saying something that i don't think publishers want to hear. i was really thankful. once i got the book halfway done , basically introducing me to randy. having four or five different publishers. i selected randy. that is just the truth. she seemed to be the type of person, and i found that out. she is a genuine person. she cares about this topic. she really cares about this topic. i selected her as the publishing company. [laughter] >> if you ever do want to write a book, any of you, working with the right editor. if you have one that supports you and is

>>> lawsuits in lahaina over what sparked the deadly inferno. downed power lines caught on camera, having people pointing fingers at the state utility provider the kcompany's ceo defending th choice to keep power running >>> danger lurking just below the ground we walk on. abandoned oil and gas wells could be the answer behind pennsylvania's deadly house explosion. >>> national outrage over a newspaper's police raid. now officers are ordered to give everything back. >>> summer is not over yet, but fall drinks are starting to creep into everyone's hands. dunkin' beat everyone into the pumpkin spice this year. how to get the fall favorite into your hands. >>> she's world to me. she's my mom [ sh >> she's my baby a big surgery. >> reporter: a big surge where i a huge impact. the gift this daughter gave her mother without a second thought. it's thursday, august 17 "early today" starts right now >> and a good early morning to you. i'm jessica layton >> glad you're with us, i'm frances rivera we begin with the unthinkable loss coming to light in hawai

the fires on maui sparked just about a week ago destroying the town of lahaina. death toll stands at 99. rescue teams have covered about a quarter of the burned areas and they expect the number to rise. the governor is saying there is about $6 billion worth of damage. more than 2,200 buildings destroyed, with most of them being residential. and since those fires, people are sending what they can to the island. already, 1 million pounds of food have been delivered. >>> new at 6:00, waves catching the eye of many beachgoers, because the waves look a little red. it's called red tide and it's caused by a type of plankton bloom. it releases toxins that can harm plants and animals. experts think they'll become more common because of warming waters. the levels aren't harmful to humans but they suggest that people should not swim in red tide. >> back here at home we're dealing with other situations with rain in some places and lightning. >>> it's concerning because we have a lot of dry hills around the bay area. one lightning strike could cause a fire we may not see for

last month has sparked security concerns animals. so the leader of the roots has repeatedly said he was restraining back in a fight as we want to attack poland. thousands of people in south korea have been ordered to actuate as tropical storm cologne sweets, no hundreds of flights as well as rail services have been suspended. the storm is expected to hit the densely populated sold area before moving on into north korea. early on friday, us presidential biden has announced new cups on american investment insensitive technologies in china. under the rules us investors will be bought from funding chinese companies and high tech sectors like advance computer chips and artificial intelligence. washington says the measure is meant to stop trying this military from getting their hands on cutting edge technology. at least 36 people have died and it was 5 on hawaii as molly island. officials say the death occurred in the story town of the high enough which has been devastated by the blaze. hundreds of buildings have been destroyed, and thousa

the high end of fires, there were high winds up to 80 miles per hour down in electric poles with sparks igniting dried grassland blowing sparks across the highway down to the ocean side of the high na, exploding street front stores with no alarm sounding no communication from the government, everybody who has ever lived in hawaii knows the warning sirens. unfortunately, in this situation, sadly, tragically, in this situation, those sirens likely did not go off. now all the evidence seems to indicate that the cause of the fire itself was the decaying electrical infrastructure of the islands . now, the power grid in mile we just like and many other parts of the united states has fallen into severe disrepair and that apparently sparks of the flame. here's what has been said by a local lawyer who is looking into the case and the cause of the buyer. all evidence videos, witness accounts burden, progression and utility equipment to remain in points to hawaii and electric. so equipment being the ignition source of the fire, the devastated la. hi not. now, in addition to this, there was a 2021

spark life working on the clock keeps you connected.doing our part so it's eaer to do yours. >> sparkly along with these television companies support c-span2 is a public service.

it sparked they believe on tuesday and then, with the hot temperatures we've had, 35 celsius and higherrong winds, it exploded in size, just burning into many neighbourhoods. we've lost a lot of properties here, and other buildings. an iconic resort on the lakefront, pictures of it burning down. a very catastrophic situation here in the interior of british columbia. and as you mention, it's believed the winds were so strong and the fire was so hot, embers went more than two kilometres across the lake to kelowna on the other side, a bigger city, and sparked fires there, burned structures there. we are dealing with this fire emergency on both sides of the lake. it's not the only place in british columbia experiencing this fire disaster. theyjust announced 3,000 more people in the community an hour and a half east of here are under evacuation because of a fast—growing fire there, so it's all hands on deck in bc interior. you mentioned people being evacuated and all these folks having to flee their homes. how much danger are these communities in the area facing? yeah, it's a good question.

there have been 27 lightning-sparked fires, and about 28,000 acres burned. all too well that wet weather and fire atwer can coexist. >> yeah, because not everyone is getting the same amount of rainfall. lately we've seen parts of northern california remaining dry, then when we compare how many acres have burned now compared to last year at this time, we're actually ahead of what we saw last year. remember, last year we were in a drought, we were talking about how dry things were. so we've had more acres burn this year after all of that rain than last year at this point, and the average, we are still below that, but of course we know that, really, wildfire season doesn't get started until october. so here we are in august saying, okay, will things change? and we know that, also, we are no longer in a widespread drought across california. things have improved significantly. but we've also had a lot of storms, which spark some fires due to lightning. so that is also another concern, something that could be an igniter for these fires. >> wenow k the rain often h

in other words, not to overpower line or something like that spark. the fire fire was able to very quickly grow and take advantage of it is seed into dry conditions. thanks to an ongoing drought there. so again, that's cost fire to grow very quickly. however, 506070 years ago. a fire like this likely wouldn't give spread as quickly, but nowadays because of land use because we're sort of heating over field, putting more neighborhoods and structures in the fire cannot from one structure to the next and get out of control very quickly. so natural factors combined with human decisions or policy making, would you call this been a freak event, or is this something that officials there could have foreseen and try to prevent i think the overlapping series of different factors a play likely did make this a freak event however, i do think we need to be better with urban planning. in other words, if we have to have an evacuation being for a fire truck site going anything, can we get everybody from one point to another quickly enough? if there is a fire and someb

it has captured the imagination of so many people and i think this weekend has if anything um yeah. spark dodge. imagine nation again. this is going to keep going. so, um, well, i gonna keep going looking for, for the monster um, and i understand tomorrow is gonna be going through here. the final outcome of this weekend. all right, that was a journalist, andre is, was bringing us up to date on the search for the loch ness monster and reyes. thank you very much. thank you. my. uh and that's the latest on the w news, this our a mary anna evans thing. thanks for watching the . 7 because you daniels and thank you belong to the 77 percent to come to i don't good and 65 full was while all those top 5 years, 31 to 115. we are here to help you make up your mind. we are here on please find your mind.

but news of the meeting spark protests and several libyan cities. libya does not recognize. israel. united nations says that withdrawing peacekeeping troops from molly will be dangerous because of poor security conditions. the hunter, which runs molly, has ordered the peacekeepers to leave by the end of the year. it's feared hundreds of local stuff who support the un mission will be in danger. already militants claim to have killed one man who worked for the german army in molly. as the deadline for germany's pullout from molly draws closer clinks of a brutal murder history ignited the debates over how to protect small codes stuff. the german government has previously stated that local staff would not be in danger after the withdrawal, despite the 10s political situation in molly. now militants linked to the so called is lubbock states electric to have killed amalia man. apparently for working with a gentleman, ami. good, we're currently verifying the claim in the background so much to him once that is of course, as we are aware of our duty towards local staff approval to free for t

and that's exactly why this continues to mystify people, why it sparks books, films, tv shows and is really positive. the, the were months, playstation in scotland. all right, so i'll have to organize and say that this is the biggest tend for nancy in 50 is what has sparked this search. i think if you ask them the organizers, they would say there's never a pod times in the financially there is always interest. now they would all say point to the fact that they say it's the largest such of it's kind of the largest will to assess it's such since 1972, 650 is about time. i think they would argue, but they've been all the searches since. of course, this one though using what they say is, it's an interesting technology you mentioned drones were being used there also hide your phonic technology being used. so this thing dropping mike science that she and listening down into the was a not much luck on that yesterday, but they're gonna give that another go today and judging by the amounts of people who come here and uh, watching online as well. and the world's press, the sending to this is a

empty mass immigration of the gate, a party of protests outraged dozens of country protesters and sparks and i'd cry further afield as well. 7 the while the dutch government condemned the event and said it did not help the authority to stop it's after the court ruled. it could go ahead under freedom of expression, the laws police in the den when protest her started throwing stones up the activist . he had carried out a similar demonstration in january. now this week, since it was the latest in a string of crumb desecration events across european countries in the past month or so. and the look up muslim community express it's i fridge as it has to. busy for the last number of weeks our children, our grandchildren, are thinking, we aren't a dutch people, we are accepted. but when this happens, they are uh, of rates did, they won't accept. but the, they are a part of this country. they are working for this country. there are people here which you have seen are working for the government, are working for the police, are working for different stages in this country. they are born here. they a

change. >> i hope that this really does spark something for people to take a stand. >> reporter: david, tonight, the sheriff's department says the shooter worked at a dollar tree from october of 2021 to july of 2022, and he had no prior criminal history. david? >> david: thinking of those families tonight. alex presha, thank you. >>> now, to the three u.s. marines killed during a training mission in australia. we have just learned their names tonight. and newly obtained audio here, moments after the osprey went down. here's terry moran. >> reporter: tonight, the department of defense identifying the three u.s. marines killed in the fiery crash in australia. u.s. marine corps corporal spencer collart, 21. u.s. marine corps captain eleanor lebeau, 29. and marine corps major tobin lewis, 37. two u.s. osprey mv-22s were in a major multinational training exercise called predator's run sunday morning when one went down on a remote island off australia's northern coast. the other radioing in. >> we are just declaring an emergency, in the vicinity of melville island. >> roger, search and rescu

overnight another fire sparked but that quickly contained. u.s. history now 85% contained. the death toll has risen over 80. that number is likely to climb. officials acknowledged they don't know what they're encounter beginning to enter the rubble searching for survivors. >> the streets out here, hundreds of people are dead. i don't know what's really on the news, what they're saying. it's devastating. horrible. they had no warning. happened so fast. winds so strong. >> also learned more about what happened when the flames broke out. emergency officials confirmed actid as t fire approacere not lahaina. >> everything happened so quickly. the sirens sounded or not, r but i know that the fires came up so quickly and they spread so fast. residents had to rely on alerts through local radio and tv ations as well as alertst to their mobilephones. the county's resident notification system. three big fires continue to burn on maui and three others on the big island. officials are warning people that the air in the burn area is highly toxic. the destr

after a dispute sparked by bush and collision. if they didn't choose to implement the controls, the price of helpless devices, including smartphones, laptops and solar panels could rise. katrina, you the counting, the cost aging. joining us now from seattle is alex car pretty, who is city electra at the national university of single pool business school? good to see you again. alex. so the export controls on these, these 2 red minerals, gallium and germanium of come into effect. what's going to be the impact on markets and companies that need these, these materials? well, 1st of all, they're actually not that rare. um, you know, they're, they're, there are alternate sources um, now initially because so much of this processing is taking place in china. so the, the initial reaction from the markets will be, of course, a spike in price. but it's also going to trigger a move towards accelerated, be risking from the supply chains. it's going to spark um, alternative processing and sourcing and in, in, in other parts of the world. so i

as firefighters work to control the flames, the heat could spark new blazes.erocious heatwave with temperatures reaching over 115 degrees fahrenheit, or a6 degrees celsius this week. 0ur correspondentjenny hill is in portugal with more. scorched earth still smouldering. the fires consumed a0 square miles of land. here, flames swept up the valley, right up to the southern town of 0deceixe. 0n the outskirts, destruction, but somehow the community itself was spared. they have been battling the fire for five days now. it's difficult, dangerous work. earlier, the authorities announced it was under control, but the fire is still burning and the winds shifting — too soon to say it's over. for those who live here, traumatic times. translation: it was horrible, there was fire everywhere - and we had to fend for ourselves. nobody was there to help us. but luckily, i had three friends who came. the firemen who were there found themselves surrounded by fire and we asked them for help, but it wasn't possible. today they're harvesting grapes, but on monday, they were fighti

the printing room hit the roof of the 1st really waste station, sparking a small fire on damaging parts of its infrastructure. according to the local governor who ended up 50 people were in the building at the time of the attack, shattered glass was such a close injuries to civilians there the emergency services were quick to respond. here's what the deputy head of the most skilled with way had to be set up with the the emergency services of the region. we can hear now they are dismantling glass and removing fragments at the moment. we have organized alternative ways on boarding trains. we have reserve holes and are setting up a ticket offices there volunteers so we can do everything. so passengers did not experience any inconvenience. old trains are running according to schedule, you know, around a 100 ukrainian shells. how struck the russian border region of belgrade, as reported by its local governor, dozens of keeps drones were also intercepted in the area by early defenses. no casualties were reported on emergency services or at the scene the one year after the assassination of rus

maybe as foreign minister sacks of the israel reveals that it's top to the not mess allows to be sparking protests the most of the time. this is out of their life and are coming up in the next best thing. the french president says, isn't boss of that will not leave nation just fights and ultimatum that by the cruelty to spanish prosecutions. open a sexual assault investigation, the football federation, golf and louise would be honors for kissing was complex. and even my son from the band scouts and states who was wearing a bias fucking out from age of it. strict interpretation and warnings of storing costs after transit restrictions aren't quite as don't part of the world's most important shipping rate. now the libby is top different that has been sacks of to to much that she held a secret meeting with israel's foreign minister. and it's late last week, local media are opposing that knowledge that i'm on. groups has now flipped the country. news of that missing has sparked widespread protests and libya as our correspondent, lot of training reports now from company of libya's 1st female fo

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and that sparked a passion between them that has become their lives and their livelihoods.p and have time to share some pots of tea together in peace. they are looking for a buyer to take on the cafe and museum. hey, i'm zof with the catch up. tonight: wet weather, big wins forjamaica and a cash—sniffing dog. but first, lizzo, her production company and her dance captain are being sued by three former dancers. some of the claims include sexual harassment and creating a hostile work environment, and the singer is also accused of fat—shaming. lizzo's team hasn't responded to the claims yet. one of the dancers involved, ariana, said this... i'm so new to this industry, and for this to be my first experience is really...crazy. nobody speaks up because they're so scared for theirjobs. i was terrified for myjob. some other stories now. donald trump has been charged with trying to change the 2020 election result. the former us president has now been charged in three criminal cases, but experts say this could be the most serious. donald trump — who's trying to get his old job back