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you, denver at 6 on, some storms in your forecast, los angeles at 22, whilst we look at miami, look at that sunny skies, 28 there for your high. here into europe, we still have this area of instability across much of the iberian peninsula, showers in portugal, lisbon, madrid, paris, london actually looking at a bit of a cooldown, but still warm ahead of it war saw with a high of 23 on wednesday. here's your extended outlook. >>> that wraps up this edition of nhk "newsline." i'm catherine kobayashi in tokyo. thanks for joining us. anchor: "global 3000" this week goes to colombia, where people are feeling the effects of climate change. how can they tackle this? we head to ghana to meet some activists who want to deter their rural compatriots from heading for europe. and in afghanistan we find artists who are processing the everyday terror in public through painting. after the attacks in paris and brussels, artists around the world responded with a message of defiance -- we are against terrorism and all the terrorists in the world will not silence us. graffiti is stronger than violence. that's a bel

sunny, warm, a beautiful day. then it was raining. right, wilson ramos provided the thunder. first homer of the season. as the nationals win. they split the double header against miami. all right, what do they say? you never get a second chance to make a first impression? big time opportunity for the redskins rookies to show what they have at rookie mini camp which wraps up tomorrow. out in ashburn. all eyes on the first round pick. josh dodson. they hope he can contribute right away to the offense this fall. >> you don't want to overdo it. i'm not comfortable. right now, we are probably about 75, 80%. coach told us to run and get a feel with it. as steady on the incline. and we get to training camp. >> he has done a great job so far. he has been pretty impressive. his demeanor, his work ethic. his ability to learn. and we e arhappy he is where it is. >> of course, the redskins already have a guy we just saw. kirk cousins. this player has a shot at being number three. vernon adams, an undrafted quarterback out of oregon being invited to training camp. >> super different. i went to oregon. didn't call plays from the huddle. so, but i just did a mini camp with seattle

florida with our friend senator nelson, in parts of miami and orlando, sea water continues to flood streets on high tide on perfectly calm and sunny days. it is not rain. these flooding events are occurring because sea level is rising. a study published in february by "climate central" determined that climate change was to blame for approximately three-quarters of the coastal floods recorded in the u.s. between 2005 and 2014, most of which were high-tide floods. the blue is the natural flood they experience. the red are the floodings that were driven by climate change. dr. ben strauss led this analysis, and he says, "this is really the first placing of human fingerprints on coastal floods, and thousands of them, and the body of science revealing those human fingerprints from climate change is growing." in the past i have said that climate change loads the dice for extreme weather, but that it's hard to link a particular event to climate change. that is actually beginning to change, as the science continues to develop and the evidence continues to pile up. in march, the national academies of sciences, engineering, and medicine rele