physical capabilities when they hit the road in tonight's season premier, starts in trinidad and tobago and was all shot before the pandemic. >> i guess it's a look at what we want to get back to, what we all want the world to be like again. i do think that having come through this pandemic we will appreciate travel maybe a little bit more than we ever did before. >> i think he's right about that. you can watch the amazing race tonight at 9:00 on kpix5. >>> taking a live look outside on a warm october evening, climate scientists are raising red flags, though. they say last month was the hottest september on record. according to researchers, global temperatures last month averaged 60.75 degrees. that's 1.75 degrees higher than the 20th century average. they say the record was driven by heatwaves here on the west coast, dry heat in europe, northern asia and russia. >>> it's amazing to see the impact of what sounds like a small amount have a big impact on our environment. >> you're talking a full degree celsius over the entire atmosphere surrounding the earth. that's a significant departur

laden with more than a 1000000 barrels of oil has developed a list off the coast of trinidad and tobago environmentalists fear a storm could capsize the tank causing disaster. well it has been one month since fighting broke out between armenia and azerbaijan a 3rd humanitarian ceasefire came into effect on monday but it is already in jeopardy the 2 sides have been fighting over disputed territory of nagano karabakh which is part of azerbaijan but controlled by ethnic armenians had other reports from in azerbaijan but. it's here at the cemetery that one feels the human toll of this war this man has lost his best friend for them it's a son husband and father who is gone and 1st had been a better more it's a neighbor she saw grow up. i come here every day to pray for them they became artist for us there in the army to protect us there are villages we know them we've seen them and they died for us to stop the armenian occupation. this war has cost as eerie lies but it also has seen the army take back territory from armenian control at least 65 civilians have been killed so far on this side

started to list as you can see there after being anchored for 2 years off the islands of trinidad and tobago it's feared that that ship loaded with more than a 1000000 barrels of oil could capsize in a storm nasa says it's found evidence of water on the mooring how does your caster has more on that discovery in a somewhat crater and its significance. scientists already knew water is present at the moon's frigid pulls but could the hydrogen detected on the moon's sunlit surface also be water the answer yes was a surprise discovery made by now says stratospheric observatory for infrared astronomy or sophia for short sophia is a modified boeing jet with a telescope aboard equipped to detect the chemical signature of h 2 a water scientists pointed sophia at the moon's largest crater visible from earth as a test what sophia saw astounded them. individual molecules of water imbibing on the song of the moon and if you were to gang up all those molecules of water it would be about well the water. hole. needed already whew big. a lot of. flowing love wired and. now so says this lunar water is nothing

have the pleasure of being your moderator today and joining you from my home country of trinidad and tobago. before i introduce our speakers, a few words about today's of. covid-19 has overtaken the world. it has affected everything person in some way. and it is fundamentally changing societies, economies, and countries. today we are here to understand the true impact, which is particularly devastating to developing countries and the most vulnerable communities -- women, youth, the elderly, and migrants.

have the pleasure of being your moderator today and joining you from my home country of trinidad and tobago. before i introduce our speakers, a few words about today's of. covid-19 has overtaken the world . it has affected everything person in some way. and it is fundamentally changing societies, economies, and countries. today we are here to understand the true impact, which is particularly devastating to developing countries and the most vulnerable communities -- women, youth, the elderly, and migrants. most importantly, we are here to find innovative solutions. this the focus of the world bank annual meeting, which takes place starting the week of october 12 and convenience global leaders from governments, as mrs., and civil society. -- businesses, and civil societies. we will hear from the world bank president on what it will take to tackle the crisis, and how we can turn this into an opportunity to build a path towards a resilient and inclusive recovery. he will be joined in the presidentith of the stanford school of finance and management. presidentar from the of the bank joining us f

show it listing drastically to starboard as it continues to take on water not far from trinidad and tobagoe venezuelan-flagged tanker has 80 million gallons of oil on board. the ship has been idled in the gulf of paria since the trump administration imposed an embargo on venezuela's petroleum industry in january. in kentucky, a member of the grand jury that heard evidence in the case of breonna taylor's killing says jurors were never given the opportunity to consider homicide charges against the louisville police officers who shot taylor to death as they served a no-knock warrant in taylor's home last march. in a statement issued through their lawyer, the anonymous juror wrote -- "the grand jury didn't agree certain actions were justified, nor did it decide the indictment should be the only charges in the breonna taylor case. the grand jury was not given the opportunity to deliberate on those charges." the associated press has revealed supreme court nominee amy coney barrett served for nearly three years on the board of a private christian school which barred openly gay teachers and effect

as you might see a few showers just down towards the doubt was grenada maybe towards trinidad and tobago meanwhile in the u.s. well a big change comes in the form of this massive clavicle some very heavy snow pushing into central pass making its way further east. but. agreed to take all 3 would hundreds of followers to what tropical. one when a student mr gates the secretive thing accused of abuse and violence in fiji. on al-jazeera. this is al jazeera. hello i'm adrian figure and this is the news of our continuing coverage of the ceasefire between libya's boring sides. what they have accomplished here today took a great deal of courage the agreement signed in geneva calls for an immediate and permanent cease fire it's the biggest step yes towards peace of the nearly a decade of war also ahead spain's prime minister says his country is real totally coronavirus cases.

venezuelan oil tanker has started to list of to be anchored for 2 years off the islands of trinidad and tobago it's feared the ship loaded with more than a 1000000 barrels of oil could capsize in a storm. nasa says it's found evidence of water on the moon i did hear castro has more on the discovery in a sunlit crater and its significance. scientists already knew water is present at the moon's frigid pulls but could the hydrogen detected on the moon's sunlit surface also be water the answer yes was a surprise discovery made by now says stratospheric observatory for infrared astronomy or sophia for short sophia is a modified boeing jet with a telescope aboard equipped to detect the chemical signature of h 2 a water scientists pointed sophia at the moon's largest crater visible from earth as a test what sophia saw astounded them. individual molecules of water imbibing on the song of the moon and if you were to gang up all those molecules of water it would be about well the water. hole. needed already huge big. lot of. flowing love drier than. now so says this lunar water is nothing like the water

have the pleasure of being your moderator today and joining you from my home country of trinidad and tobago. before i introduce our speakers, a few words about today's of. covid-19 has overtaken the world . it has