the scientists of the world meteorological organization announced the second lunar month and the date after the month of july 2023. the independent announced that the mahout was after an exhausting summer came that broke all the quorum limits in the world. in 2023, including the global temperature of the oceans , the first vice president called for strengthening the link between the university and the government . he described the great problem solving center in the country and said that the country's scientific progress has not been at the service of the country's administration due to some inconsistencies and the results of scientific research should be at the service of the country's executive management . the first vice president stated that the government has big plans for the country's future universities and professors asked to help the government in explaining the bright future of the country for the young generation. in these meetings, mohammad moghimi, the president of tehran university, also presented a report on the performance of this university, creating discussion house

the world meteorological organization, hamedan, said that if there was an active meteorological organization in libya and the incident occurred , we would have been able to predict the amount of human casualties and economic damage . to reduce to a great extent and hamas condemned the statements of the secretary general of the united nations regarding calling the resistance of the palestinian people violent , the islamic resistance movement of palestine emphasized in its statement that this is in no way worthy of one of the rights of human prisoners , that is, the right to defend oneself against rape and there is no occupation. in this statement, the resistance of the palestinian people is a completely constitutional act according to international laws and customs, and the palestinian people will continue to stand until the occupiers are expelled from their land. he made a video call. violence and terrorism are two words that correspond to the actions of the zionist regime and the settlers. thank you for your cooperation. what happened to the garden ? it made a difference. it made a differen

this has left libya sorely unprepared for such storms according to the world meteorological organizationhe security situation in the country is so difficult, it is difficult to go there and improve the situation. the flooding event just came there, and of course, there was not the proper early morning services in place. >> critics are already castigating authorities in the east for their alleged negligence in maintaining the two dams and failing to evacuate regions at risk ahead of the storm. >> rescue workers have also been hindered by the political fractures in the country, which have endured in a continued on and off war since a nato-backed uprising toppled muammar gaddafi in 2011. earlier, my colleague spoke to chief editor about how politics has slowed eight efforts. >> a lot of people are saying a lot of things, but this afternoon, the head of the united nations weather agency had a press conference in geneva where he addressed some of the issues that have been circulating on social media. basically, he said that systems were functioning normally in libya -- if systems were functio

most illegal immigration was found in this area, according to the report of the world meteorological organization, europe at a faster rate than any other cave in the world. it's getting hot as we reviewed the short news, the african country of gabon has suspended military cooperation with france and ordered the expulsion of the french ambassador , and niger are two countries that have recently been the scene of a coup d'état and before that, a field for military presence and the supply of a large part of uranium. they were needed by paris to know why these decisions were made, similar to gabon and nigeria . a conversation with mr. gonadabashi, an expert on africa . take one then it is happening from someone else, what happened when france inter faced pressure in africa in the space of a few months, rahman rahim and at the service of you and the esteemed viewers, the wrong news . the two french countries did not show this license from anywhere else, because they have the ability to communicate with the african people for political mobilization , they do not have russia for the propaganda unit to m

that the number of people who left will reach more than 20,000 people the head of the world meteorological organization says that most of it could have happened and robin, and if the structure was working properly, the necessary warning would have been given to the citizens and the emergency management forces would have evacuated the people in time. in this way, most of the current human losses would have been prevented. in the upper reaches of the river, it entered the darna river, which passes through the middle of the city, and the flood was the main source of destruction. these levees were originally built to protect the city from floods, but objective studies and observations showed that they themselves saw threats to the city that remained in place, which caused this disaster became a severe storm we know it was in the mediterranean region, which is not unrelated to global warming, but the disaster of breaking the dam was the result of long mismanagement 3 months ago, when i visited 100, it was easy to see the cracks on sadruddin's body due to neglecting this issue in 2010. the construction of th

according to the report of the world meteorological organization, europe is warming faster than other continents of the world . he expelled the ambassador of france and niger are two countries that have recently been the scene of a coup d'état and before that they were also a field for military presence to supply a large part of the uranium needed by paris. to know why these decisions were made , visit gabon and nigeria. africa expert after the coup in mali and burkina faso as allies of paris, the coup in niger and chapter 9 has pulled the carpet from under the french feet . that in the space of a few months inter africa faced pressure, rahman al-rahim, at your service and dear viewers, hello, i would like to say that some analysts are wrong, that in some of them, the population explosion that occurred in both countries due to france was not able to show this certificate because of the ability to communicate with the people. africa has political mobilization for the propaganda unit to mobilize the people, and russia does not have what is the main factor of these , they had a clear nuc

hot month of history in this korea the world meteorological organization announced that the month ofas was the second warmest month in history after july this year. the temperature last month was one and a half degrees higher than before the industrial revolution. scientists have predicted that there may be another limit in the current year. according to these scientists, climate change is the cause of temperature rise in different regions of the world . 22 years have passed since september 11, 2001, when two planes crashed into the world trade towers in new york, leaving 2,974 victims, but it became a justification for the american military campaign. to afghanistan and iraq and wars with several hundreds of thousands after the fall of the twin towers, america under the leadership of bush became the flag bearer of the fight against terrorism in the world, with the slogan that it is either with us or against us, iran , western europe, this division of several important events , the first law was passed the patriot who opened the hands of american intelligence services so that they can

the world meteorological organization announced that if there had been an active meteorological organizationlibya , it would have warned about the incident, and we could have greatly reduced the amount of human casualties and economic losses. reduce the number of patients the waiting period for treatment in england has reached a new standard. currently, seven million and 700 thousand people are waiting in line for treatment. the prime minister of england, who promised to reduce the waiting period for treatment to the people a few months ago , now, according to the british media , attributed a large part of the problems to according to reports, on wednesday next week, both doctors will appoint internship students at the same time for the first time , due to the increase in the waiting list for treatment in canada last year, two thousand patients before their turn to operate. according to the report of the ontario hospitals council, this statistic has increased by 50% compared to the previous year, and according to this report, 9,400 patients died while waiting for mri and ct scans . compared

the world meteorological organization also announced that if there was an active meteorological organizationthe glass, it would have warned about the incident. we were able to reduce the amount of human casualties and economic losses to a great extent. currently seven one million and 700,000 people are waiting in line for the honeymoon in english. a few months ago , he promised people to reduce the waiting time for treatment. now, according to the english media , he blamed a large part of the problems on strikes, an issue that think tanks and hospital heads do not accept. according to reports, next wednesday, for the first time, both doctors and internship students will be appointed at the same time. with the increase in the waiting time for treatment in canada , last year, 2,000 patients died before their turn for surgery. for ontario hospitals , this figure is 50% compared to last year. according to this report, 9,400 patients have increased while waiting for mri and ct scans in this report, citing a 14% decrease in surgeries compared to four years ago. 21 pages stated that the number of m

s world meteorological organization made the announcement wednesday. they say the global average temperature hit 16.77 degrees celsius in that period. that's the highest since comparable data became available in 1940. july 2023 was the hottest month averaging almost 17 degrees. that beats the previous record of 16.63 degrees set in july 2019. global sea surface temperatures averaged nearly 21 degrees in august this year, another record. the previous record was logged in 2016 in plafrp, which is the time of year when temperatures usually reach their peak. the agency says more intense and frequent extreme weather events are expected unless greenhouse gas emissions are cut. >>> this month marks 100 years since the great kanto earthquake. tokyo and its surrounding areas were hit by violent tremors, tsunami, mud slides, and fires. experts say the region which is now a sprawling metropolis could be devastated by another megaquake sometime in the next three decades. nhk world's john ladue went to an exhibition in tokyo that showcases disaster preparedness pro

scientists of the world meteorological organization announced that it was the 23rd month after an exhausting summer that broke all the quorums in the world in 2020.

the death toll will reach more than 20,000 people which the head of the world meteorological organization says, most of them could have happened if the structure was functioning properly, the necessary warning would have been given to the citizens and the emergency management forces would have evacuated the people in time, this way most of the current human losses could have been prevented. it is said that the dam collapsed in above the vari river, darna, a river that passes through the middle of the city, it was a consolation for the destruction of the flood. these sets were originally built to protect the city from floods, but studies and objective observations showed that they were a threat to the city, which remained in place because it caused this disaster became a storm we know very well that it was in the mediterranean region, which is not unrelated to global warming, but the disaster of breaking the dam was the result of long-term mismanagement 3 months ago in july, when i visited 100, it was easy for the authorities to ignore this issue. in 2010, preparations were made for the co

saqi, who is the head of the world meteorological organization, says that most of them could have happenedstructure was working properly, the necessary warning would have been given to the citizens and the emergency management forces would have evacuated the people on time. most of the current human losses could have been prevented it is possible that it collapsed in the upper reaches of wadi darna, a river that passes through the middle of the city. the flood was the main source of destruction. these sets were originally built to protect the city from floods, but objective studies and observations showed that they are threats to the city that are still in place. why did this disaster happen? we know that there was a severe storm in the mediterranean region , which is not unrelated to global warming . this is the issue of neglecting the preparations for the construction of a new dam in 2010 it had been done, but with the nato attack and the collapse of the gaddafi government, most of the contracts in this country were subject to financial corruption, and i hope that this fabric will wake l

illegal in this area it was found that according to the report of the world meteorological organization, europe is warming faster than other works. the former deputy prime minister of singapore was elected as the new president of this country. the novel sean bogart, a member of the ruling party , won 74 percent of the votes in the presidential election. the republic of singapore died and overcame itself until the name replaces the premium of the former president of singapore, jacob, for a six-year term. in yesterday's election, kapsol , the former manager of the investment company, came second in the country and received about 16% of the votes . ukraine will send reuters news agency to according to a leaked document, the ammunition is part of new military aid to the government, which should also provide ukraine with anti-armor ammunition for the first time.

and august second, hottest, according to the world, meteorological organization. >> the average temple last month was 2.7 degrees hotter that any august since the start of the industrial age in the mid 18, 100's, the world's oceans were also the hottest ever recorded. and they have set high temperature marks for 3 months straight. and with unhappy news, let's head over to our chief meteorologist lawrence karnow. lawrence, it's been hot for periods of time here in the bay area, but we haven't had to suffer through the summer like they did in the southwest. and so really the country's midsection has and they've really suffered a lot of that ridge kind of just stuck there. we've been really kind cool around the bay area today. a kind is what we've been expecting. we've seen these temperatures running a little bit below the average out in san francisco right now. mostly clear skies. >> couple patches of fog working their way inland and you can see a little more of that. but boy, what a nice evening we've had around the bay area's. we've had trough of low pressure, kind of hugging the coast

most important summer in history in the northern hemisphere , the scientists of the world meteorological organizationounced. mahout was the second warmest month in history after july 2023. the independent announced that mahout and after the exhausting summer that broke all the records in the world in 2023 will do more things , including the global temperature and as soon as the installation is broken, the number of victims of storms and floods. in greece, 15 people were killed by this storm. houses, money, schools, roads and lines were destroyed. the storm also caused the destruction of farms and the loss of a large number of livestock in the central and western parts of greece, and several entire villages were flooded. it is considered the strongest storm in greece since 80 years ago, according to the greek meteorological organization he warned about the continuation of unstable weather conditions in the western provinces of this country after a boat overturned in nigeria, at least 26 people died and 44 others went missing. they were going to their farms from the waterway at the beginning of a big d

of 20 illegal migrants have been found in this area, according to the report of the world meteorological organization , europe is faster than the rest of the continent. in the world it has become hot in recent years, traditional chinese medicine has become popular outside of this country , new sina tv network, foreign students in china are eager to learn the traditional medicine of this country and take it to their country . foreigners are studying two treatment techniques at tianjin medical university. chinese tradition called wicking and massage therapy al-sharif, you are in love with the chinese, i think it is extraordinary, i always wanted to learn this topic, chinese medicine is related to the preventive treatment of diseases, the patient should receive less medicine, acupuncture and wicking are very useful for people recent years of medicine traditional chinese medicine has become extremely popular outside of this country. every year, many foreign students choose this field and i hope they can take traditional chinese medicine to their country. in my country, many people want to learn about tra

the world meteorological organization says that most of it could have happened if the structure was working properly, it would have been given to the citizens and the emergency management forces would have evacuated the people in time , so most of the current human losses could have been prevented. wadi derna, a river that passes through the middle of the city these sets were originally intended to protect the city from floods, but studies and objective observations showed that they themselves saw threats to the city that were still in place like last month in july, when i visited 100 , it was easy to leave on the body of sadr al-din, the authorities ignored this issue in 2010, the preparations for the construction of a new dam, but with all this and the collapse of the gaddafi government, most of the contracts in this country were subject to corruption and had no end since the nato attack on libya and the overthrow of muammar al-gaddafi in 2011, the rival government in libya, the rulers in the west, the government supported by the organization nations and in a government company led by a w

. >> reporter: september is late in the season for a heat wave here, but the world meteorological organizationays it comes after the hottest august on record the second hottest month ever right behind this july kristen dahlgren, nbc news, manchester, new hampshire. >>> and up next, we're inside a humanitarian crisis as history tragically repeats itself in a region consumed by war. andrea mitchell's reporting on the ground >>> we're back now with our report from central africa as the u.n. investigates allegations of genocide in sudan, our andrea mitchell traveled to a refugee camp in neighboring chad where so many have fled to escape the horror >> reporter: they're among more than 400,000 people who have escaped across the border to chad from the brutal civil war in neighboring sudan that erupted in force four months ago we visited a makeshift camp there today with u.n. ambassador linda thomas-greenfield, who wanted to hear firsthand what they've experienced. >> and these are her two grandchildren. >> no food, no drinks. >> reporter: this woman fled with her family after her older brother was k

scientists of the world meteorological organization announced that august is the second hottest month in history after july 2020. in 2023, more quorums, including the global temperature of the oceans, may be broken. the death toll of storms and floods in greece has reached 15. this storm has destroyed houses, bridges, schools, roads, and power lines. the storm also caused the destruction of fields and destruction a large number of livestock were lost in the central and western parts of greece and several villages were completely submerged. this is considered the most severe sea storm since 80 years ago. he did not accept france either, according to a newspaper report from the newspaper muhammad vi, the king of the maghreb rejected emmanuel macron's phone call on saturday and the offer of paris aid to the earthquake victims of his country. they knew the maghrib before he also rejected the zionist regime's offer to help the victims of the earthquake in his country. the ministry of foreign affairs of morocco announced in an official response to the zionist regime's offer that it does not

the world meteorological organization announced that the month of abbas was the second hottest month in history after july this year. the temperature in the last month was one and a half degrees higher than before the industrial revolution . they have predicted that this month is also possible according to these scientists, climate change is the cause of the increase in temperature in the regions of the world. 22 years have passed since september 11, 2001, when two planes crashed into the world trade towers in new york , leaving 2,974 victims, but this is a justification. for america's campaign in afghanistan and iraq and wars with several hundreds of thousands of dead, the destruction of the twin towers of the united states under the leadership of bush became the standard bearer of the fight against terrorism in the world with the slogan that you are either with us or against the iran europe animation. this division is more flawed. some important events of the first approval the patriotism law that opened the hands of american intelligence services so that they can easily listen to

the head of the un's world meteorological organization

the summer of 2023 it has officially become the northern hemisphere's hottest summer, world meteorological organization scientists announced, and it was the second hottest month on record after july 2023. the independent announced that the month comes after a grueling summer that broke all the world's nurses in 2023, more records than the global temperature of the oceans may be announced as the end of this news segment. we will return to the mastery of the program hello reporter and continue the program together . good morning. dear viewers, i invite you to continue hello reporter. join us today . in this segment, we will go to the glass hall. sada news agency and sima, hello, good morning, in the name of allah , the most merciful, the most merciful, i say hello to you and the dear and respected viewers of the khabar network , i hope you have a great and excellent morning . the supreme judicial council should be present and report the most important decisions of this meeting to us and to you, mr. fallahi next to hassan. hello , good morning. they are talking about different topics this week is actually

world meteorological organization said the last three months has had the highest temperature on averagestarted recording in the 1940s. august had the highest average global temperature followed by july, and the u.n. secretary-general says, quote, the climate breakdown has begun, end quote. and is encouraging world leaders to take action. burning fossil fuels is a major cause of the climate crisis, causing weather of all types to become more extreme, and for more stories on our climate go to our website, nbc bay area.com and click on our climate in crisis page. ? thank you very much, kari. >>> happening now, u.s. navy radioman from monterey county is being brought home today 79 years after his plane went down in the pacific during world war ii. the plane carrying the remains of wilber metz, and from there he'll be taken to seaside where he'll be laid to rest next monday. san jose naval reserve officers will provide full military honors. >>> nfl season kicks off tonight right here on nbc bay area just in time, the niners are reeling in their star holdout with the in their star holdout wit

in the eighty-fifth year of the last century, scientists of the un world meteorological organization in geneva moved to belarus in 1990. vladimir loginov moved in 1990 and was immediately invited to the position of deputy director for scientific work at that time, the new institute for problems of use of natural resources and ecology with the participation of a talented scientist, new laboratories are being created, including climatology laboratories, the institute has chosen the main scientific direction of fundamental research, studying the patterns of functioning of the modeling and optimization of the geo-ecosystem, the attention of vladimir loginov as a scientist is focused on the study of regional features and climate change in belarus, he initiates and organizes fundamental and applied climate research aimed at obtaining impact assessments and climate change, it is economic activity and economic activity. climate already in the ninety-fourth year he was elected a corresponding member of the academy of sciences of belarus and in 2000 academicians in 2022 vladimir fedorovich was

that's according to the world meteorological organization. in fact, july saw the hottest overall temperatures ever recorded. august ended up coming in a close second. climatologists say el nino conditions were a factor, but the biggest culprit climate change. the group says it's one more sign that more needs to be done to address the crisis immediately. >> and that leads us right to jeff ranieri. talking about our climate this week and going into this weekend, jeff. >> we do have an awesome website section at nbcbayarea.com. you just click on that climate tab, and we have all kinds of stories about how you can get involved and also some of the recent hopp hot topics so to speak. as we move into it the microclimate forecast, i do want to take you outside right now. it has been beautiful. look at these numbers. 73 up into santa rosa. we have 81 in concord. 78 in san jose. there is also a little bit of fog at the coastline. that will come into play again as we roll through tomorrow morning. but i got to tell you, we are in for more weather, just

also demanded by both competing administrations in the previously divided country, the world meteorological organization said that huge losses of people could have been avoided if the agency had worked in libya of the weather this would give an opportunity to make a timely warning and evacuate people, let me remind you that according to the latest data, more than 11,000 people are known to have died in the country, and about 20,000 more people are considered missing, the old carpathians and the dnipro. his business as usual hobby helps save the lives of defenders in the material of my colleagues oleksandr, the founder of the united biker front, left with the start of a full-scale war to build roadblocks near the city, but later i began to receive requests from the military for body armor, so with a team i began to make them, the military, er, began to provide us with requests, a lack of motorcycles, er, in general , any kind of equipment on the front lines, er, she encouraged us, er to repair these bikes and since oleksandr's hobby is bikes, so he and his friends started doing what they know and are goo

petteri taalas, secretary—general of the world meteorological organization, thinks many lives could haveer catastrophic flooding but do you think some of the lives could have been saved? how is that? unfortunately the government of libya has not been very good in terms of the public sector and they are not able to operate their functions as they used to do before this crisis which broke up in 2011 and that has meant that the meteorological service has limited resources and they have staffing problems so they have to do this with their observing systems and also the emergency management has difficulties in functioning as they used to function in the previous administration and this has all meant that when the storm and flooding was hitting libya, enough to the people and in the normal case one could have avoided lots of this casualties and have had no casualties in this case, but it is clear that this instability of the situation in libya has led to higher numbers of casualties. given what we have seen, what can libya do now? hopefully they will pay more attention to the early warning ser

when it comes to wildfire, we got new information today janelle from the world meteorological organizationay it was the hottest august on record, but it's the second hottest month of the year right after july. so august was close to 3 degrees fahrenheit warmer than before the industrial revolution. so as we get ready for a new season, let's look back at some of those summer records over the last three months around the northern half of the planet. we've seen heatwaves triggering wildfires in the pacific northwest, excessive and deadly heat in the south. also a weather station in england. listen to this, recorded a temperature of 104 degrees fahrenheit for the first time ever. and to add to the list, the world's oceans also running very warm this summer, leading to rapid intensifications of tropical storms and hurricanes. and with new extreme after new extreme, janelle, it's really having an impact on people's health and the planet overall. >> yeah, we experienced that at the beginning of the year, december 31st into january, february. we had extreme weather, extreme rain, a deluge of like

. >> reporter: september is late in the season for a heat wave here, but the world meteorological organizations it comes after the hottest august on record. the second hottest month ever right behind this july. kristen dahlgren, nbc news, manchester, new hampshire. >>> and up next, we're inside a humanitarian crisis as history tragically repeats itself in a region consumed by war. andrea mitchell's reporting on the ground. liberty mutual customized my car insurance and i saved hundreds. with the money i saved, i started a dog walking business. i was a bit nervous at first but then i figured it's just walking, right? [dog barks] oh. no it's just a bunny! calm down taco. sit duchess. stop! sesame no no. archie! walter don't, no, ahhhh. ahhhhh! you're lucky you're so cute. only pay for what you need. ♪liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty.♪ [sneeze] (♪♪) astepro allergy, steroid free allergy relief that starts working in 30 minutes, while other allergy sprays take hours. with astepro's unbeatably fast allergy relief you can astepro and go! there are some things that go better... together. like your

right now from california to massachusetts, the world meteorological organization says this summer markedhe hottest three months ever on record. and perhaps even more alarming, experts say there's a 98% chance the hottest year in history will happen in the next five years. we're also learning climate change could force many americans to move. a new ipsos poll found one fifth say conditions will make it more difficult where they live for those of us in the west who live with wildfires and droughts. nearly one third say they might move live in the midwest as just 13, but 40% of poll takers say climate change negatively affects everyday life. joining us live now to break this down is eugene cordero, professor of meteorology and climate science at san jose state university. professor cordero, thanks for your time. >> thanks for having me. >> first, let's talk about the heat. the east coast is sweltering today. d.c. hitting 100 degrees. new york city, 93 degrees. how much of this is attributable to climate change? >> certainly, we are changing our climate system today and we have lots of recor

the head of the un's world meteorological organization has criticised the warning systems that were inlace. here's what petteri taalas told journalists a short time ago. if it had been a normally operating meteorological service they would have been warnings and also the emergency management would have carried out the evacuation of the people and they could have avoided most of the human casualties. and of course we cannot fully avoid losses but we could have avoided some by having proper services in place. sadly, as we've seen, large areas of derna were destroyed when two dams burst on sunday releasing that huge tsumani like surge of water. this drone video shows entire neighbourhoods under water. the images give a small sense of how those houses and buildings were swept away in the torrents of water that rushed through the city. locals told the bbc they didn't know the full extent of the danger that storm daniel posed. and now if i show you this, from another drone over the city, you can see the utter devastation the water caused. these are taken from a little higher than the other v

this year's summer is now the hottest on record and by a very wide margin, the world meteorological organization made the announcement today. summer 2023 was about 1.17°f above the average global temperature. august wasn't only the hottest august ever recorded, but the second hottest month measured behind july. at least 88 million americans were under heat alerts today. >> well, it's the end of an era in the south bay. raging waters announcing it's closing for good in an online post, the water park announced it would not open for the 2024 season, meaning this past labor day was its last day in business. our media partners at the mercury news report, the company that owns the park, decided not to renew the lease. the city of san jose owns the land. mayor matt mehan says the city is already thinking about what to do next. there i think we saw decline in revenues and raging waters decided to pull out, which is a shame. >> but it also opens up an opportunity. i think they're very much will be a silver lining here and in the long run, we'll see new investment flow into that site and new amenities for

the un's world meteorological organization has said thousands of deaths could have been avoided, warningseen issued leading to evacuations. if there would have been a normally operating meteorological service, they could have issued a warning and also the emergency management would have been able to carry out evacuation of the people and we could have avoided most of the human casualties. of course, we cannot fully avoid economic losses, but we could have also minimised there is losses by having proper services in place we've been looking at the path of the water, the destruction. let's get more from our verify team with rajini vaidyanathan. we have been going through some of the videos that have been coming into us at the bbc. it paints more of a picture of what happened in libya. this video shows you a coastal road and the aftermath of the damage in derna. huge destruction and as you've been talking about, a huge death toll. you can see how that coastal bridge has completely disappeared. also buildings as well, the force of the water just buildings as well, the force of the waterjust sm

the un's world meteorological organization has said thousands of deaths could have been avoided warningseen issued leading to evacuations. if there had been a normally operating meteorological service there would have been warnings and also the emergency management would have carried out the evacuation of the people and they could have avoided most of the human casualties. of course we cannot fully avoid losses but we could have avoided some by having proper services in place. let's get more from our verify team — rajini vaidyanathan is there. rajini, what have you been looking at? we have been looking at some of the satellite pictures and videos. this video shows you a coastal road and some of the aftermath of the damage in derna and as you can see, huge distraction, and a huge death toll. you can see how the coastal bridge has completely disappeared and also buildings. the force of the water just smashing into them. just to remind people of the geography, this is the eastern side of libya, benghazi, a city many people will have heard of. derna is where most of the damage has been repor

this year's summer is now the hottest on record and by a very wide margin, the world meteorological organizatione the announcement today. summer 2023 was about 1.17°f above the average global temperature. august wasn't only the hottest august ever recorded, but the second hottest month measured behind july. at least 88 million americans were under heat alerts today. >> well, it's the end of an era in the south bay. raging waters announcing it's closing for good in an online post, the water park announced it would not open for the 2024 season, meaning this past labor day was its last day in business. our media partners at the mercury news report, the company that owns the park, decided not to renew the lease. the city of san jose owns the land. mayor matt mehan says the city is already thinking about what to do next. there i think we saw decline in revenues and raging waters decided to pull out, which is a shame. >> but it also opens up an opportunity. i think they're very much will be a silver lining here and in the long run, we'll see new investment flow into that site and new amenities for the

the un's world meteorological organization said thousands of deaths could have been avoided — warningsissued leading to evacuations. if there would have been a normally operating meteorological service, they could have issued a warning and also the emergency management would have been able to carry out evacuation of the people and we could have avoided most of the human casualties. of course, we cannot fully avoid economic losses, but we could have also minimised there is losses by having those losses by having proper services in place. i'm joined now by tauhid pasha, the interim chief of mission in libya for the international organization for migration. what did the authorities do with the thousands and thousands of people who are without homes? the ages trickling in but is it getting through? trickling in but is it getting throu~h? ,,, , trickling in but is it getting throu.h? ,,, ,' trickling in but is it getting throuuh? ,,, through? accessibility is a huge roblem. through? accessibility is a huge problem- i _ through? accessibility is a huge problem- i am _ through? accessibility

s world meteorological organization announced the last three months have had the highest world temperature since it started recording temperature in the 1940s. august had the highest average global temperature followed by july. the u.n. secretary general says, quote, the climate breakdown as begun, end quote. he is encouraging world leaders to take action, and burning fossil fuels is causing weather to become more extreme. for more stories on our climate, go to nbcbayarea.com and click on the climate in crisis page. >>> state troopers are calling this a near cat-catastrophe. a kitten was found behind the grill, and they named it dodge for obvious reasons. dodge may only have eight lives left, but a lucky little kitten. >> eight lives is more than the rest of us. but you know, love is in the air. yes, because love will also be on full display at 30 rock. on the "today" show this morning, they will help a couple come full circle when they tie the not on the "today" show. mindy first visited there meeting hoda. you know, this was all when she was younger. and earlier this year, ben, her boyfr

antonio guterres made the remark as the world meteorological organization released new data on this summer's record breaking heat in the northern hemisphere. according to the organization, last month was the hottest august on record "by a large margin" and the second hottest month ever recorded. the only month hotter was this past july. guterres said, "the dog days of summer are not just barking, they are biting." this comes as extreme weather continues to devastate areas across the globe. in southern brazil, at least 21 people have died after a cyclone triggered floods and landslides in the state of rio grande do sul. the storm forced at least 6000 people from their homes. >> i feel devastated. i lost everything. i have nothing left. amy: in other climate news, a massive rain storm hit greece, turkey, and bulgaria, killing at least seven people. in istanbul, about a dozen people had to be rescued from a library after being stranded by floods. parts of greece recorded more than 30 inches of rain. the storm comes as greece just begins to recover from record breaking wildfires. meanwhile, in c

powers, simple things like the weather service were neglected, says the head of the world meteorological organizationy operating meteorological service they would have issued warnings, and also the emergency management would have been able to carry out evacuation of the people. >> reporter: in derna the authorities urged caution and imposed a curfew before the storm, but there were no evacuations. and this is the result. ben wedemen, cnn, rome. >> our thanks to ben wedemen for that report. >> that story from libya is just heart breaking. the scale of it is beyond. >> definitely. hey, it's been a bit of a news day. >> little bit. >> here at cnn. stay with us for all the breaking news coverage. "the lead" with jake tapper starts after a very short break. guys, c'mon! mom, c'mon!n! mia! [ enginene revving ] ♪ ♪ my favorite color is... because, it's like a a family thing! [ engine revving ] ♪ ♪ made it! mom! leave running behind, behind. the new turbocharged volkswagen atlas. does life beautifully. ♪ don't let student loan debt hold you back. refi at sofi.com. you cod save thousands and get to your goals

this morning, the world meteorological organization reported that earth experienced the hottest summer hottest ever recorded. joining us now is nbc's kristen dahlgren in concord, new hampshire, and michelle grossman, nbc meteorologist. what is it like there? >> reporter: right, well, it is roasting, jose. you can keep talking about these records. if the forecast holds here in concord, we have three days in the 90s, like they're forecasting, that constitutes a heat wave, that would be the eighth time in recorded hftry that there has been a heat wave in september. so, really extreme temperatures that we're talking about. and it is making schools around the country pivot a little bit as many kids are going back to school last week, this week. some schools having to shut down completely, go back to virtual learning for a little while because it is just too hot and there is no air conditioning. here in concord, they're checking the temperatures as we go through the day. yesterday they had to cancel some of the after school sports or postpone them. they had to put recesses indoors to keep th

powers, simple things like the weather service were neglected, says the head of the world meteorological organization operating service they would have issued the warnings and also the emergency management would have been able to carry out evacuation of the people. >> reporter: in derna the authorities urge caution and imposed a curfew before the storm, but there were no evacuations. and this is the result. ben wedemen, cnn, rome. >>> i'm jake tapper. and we start this hour of "the lead" with big developments at the white house where for the first time in the history of the united states of america, the department of justice has filed felony criminal charges against the child of a sitting president, the adult child, hunter biden, robert hunter biden. he was indicted on three felony gun charges in delaware today by special counsel david weiss. those charges include making two false statements on a firearms form and one count of possession of a firearm as a prohibited person. the purchase was in 2018, the delaware gun shop. prosecutors claim hunter lide on a federal form when he swore he was not using

they did not know repairs at the beginning of the century, according to the world meteorological organizationd the evacuation of the population in time, on the contrary, they recommended people to stay at home, according to the libyan red crescent, the devastating flood in northern africa claimed the lives of more than 11,000 people, 20,000 are listed as missing. this is the largest natural disaster in the history of the independent libyan state. libya appealed for international humanitarian support. russia is one of the few countries that promptly responded to the distress signal , prokopenko said. in the khabarovsk territory , a new coal terminal site was launched at the vanino port, which will double the capacity of this transport hub to 40 million tons per year. well , it will also create new jobs andrei kolesnikov saw where russian coal is sent to the countries of the asia-pacific region in order to assess the scale the coal terminal in the anninsky port will probably require good optical equipment, a strategically important object. where two railway lines and the baikals come at once, t

s world meteorological organization said most of the deaths could have been avoided if libya had had a normally-operating meteorological service able to launch evacuations. in phoenix, arizona, the maricopa county department of public health reports at least 202 people died due to this year's unprecedented summer heatwave. another 356 suspected heat-related deaths are under investigation. nearly half the confirmed deaths were among people without permanent homes. about 50 occurred indoors, usually when people lacked air conditioning. jeff johnston is maricopa county's chief medical examiner. >> it is hard to ignore 31 days of above 110 degrees in a row and really shattering all of the previous records. but at the same time, it is really important to not lose focus on the increased number of vulnerable people in our society to these kinds of things. amy: in more climate news, internal documents from exxon reveal that executives, including former ceo rex tillerson, secretly worked to sow doubt about the severity of climate change even as the oil giant publicly acknowledged the link bet

massachusetts, the world meteorological organization says the summer of 2023 was the hottest ever on 62.16 degrees. and the previous record just under 61. so that puts us up an average of 1.17 degrees. if you want to do the math. abc news reporter melissa don with a closer look at exactly what this means. september is off to a warm start as yet another heat wave continues to impact millions across the country. >> and it doesn't just feel like the hottest summer ever. it is a data from the european union's copernicus program shows how this summer was the world's hottest on record. >> 2023 summer sticks out like a sore thumb. we've got el nino. we've got less aerosols, we've got a lot of things happening. but of course, human emissions as well across the world there have been record setting highs in the south of france, a heat wave gripping the area just days before the start of the rugby world cup. >> southern europe facing numerous wildfires these last two months. more than 80 million americans are currently under heat alert, stretching from texas to massachusetts. the hot weather im

foreign powers, simple -- like the weather service were neglected, says the head of the world meteorological organization distributed warnings, and also emergency management. also, with this, they would have been able to carry out evacuation of the people. >> in derna, authorities urged caution and imposed a curfew before the storm, but there were no evacuations. and this is the result. >> [speaking in a non-english language] -- >> ben wedeman, cnn, rome. >> there's been so much loss of life, the actual number at this point is still really unclear. jomana karadsheh from cnn has arrived in the affected area. but she joins us now. jomana, tell us where you are, what you have been able to see? -- jomana, it's anderson, if you are on the air. if you can hear me, tell me where you are and what you are able to see? we are having trouble with that connection. we'll try to reestablish it. obviously, it is a very difficult situation on the ground there. as you can see, there is just the devastation is all throughout the region there in northeastern libya, particularly in derna. we will have more on that. also, wh

the world meteorological organization announced the last three months have been the hottest on record. it says last month was not only the hottest august, it was also the second hottest month measured behind this past july. the scientists say they blame the heat on the combination of el nino and the burning of coal and natural gas and they warn that these temperatures show really no sign of cooling down. yeah, it has been hot and it still continues to be hot in the southwest and down in texas. and those areas around new orleans, not new orleans, obviously. and then into the southern south carolina. so the heat for us not such a story. we've had a very mild fall like weather day the last few days and today was no exception in the jet stream is kind of just flatlining. so there's a weak trough up here, which is that dip. right. it doesn't show here in this map, but there's a kind of a counterclockwise flow here. and that's the mechanism for the deep marine layer. it's super deep. it's 2000ft deep. so that means the fog. if you look out the coast, if you can see the coastal hills, it's w