more than 170 wildfires burning across british columbia and west and all berta. that fueled by record breaking heat wave, that in turn led to more than 700000 lightning strikes on wednesday and thursday, up tenfold from a year ago. health officials in british columbia say more than 700 deaths have been reported in the past week. nearly 3 times the usual number. the heat wave is also resulted in a rising death toll in the northwest and united states. most people don't think about heat as a killer, and it is, and we know that the numbers are fairly high. certainly the event we've seen, we're going to see excess deaths a lot more than we should have, because all of those deaths could have been prevented. so we have to raise awareness in oregon, governor kate brown has declared a state of emergency and in the city of portland, the fire department has banned the use of fireworks for the 4th of july weekend. canada's forest by season usually starts in late july, but with more warm weather forecast over the next few days. the military's on stand by to help evacuate more

we take you to columbia to find out why local to dw business. i'm daniel winter in berlin, and welcome to the dawn of a new space age. the words of richard branson as a virgin galactic plain blossom to the edge of the earth's atmosphere. he's the 1st billionaire to reach space, but so richard's brief light is important for another reason. it marks the rival of a serious competitor in the race to dominate the space tourism industry. richard branson has done it the spacecraft, unity 22 was a success and the british billionaire did it before his competitors. jeff bezos and musk the flight reached about 90 kilometers above the earth. the whole trip only lasted about an hour, but was a special event for branson and his crew. who all you came down that i was wrong said child with a dream. looking up to the saws now and i don't hit a spaceship. was the last one. the whole i was looking down to you. so the next generation, the 3 of us do this, just the module, what you can do meanwhile, on earth, another billionaire jeff bezos plans to launch his maiden

how long do people have to be worried for in british columbia? behind me we, we live among the forest, a lot of community are built very close to heavy for a station. and unfortunately, this is just the beginning of our traditional wildfire season. and usually the season buried depends on the weather leading out to it in the month of june. and in the month of june, the entire south coast of british columbia and the interior had little rains and record high temperatures. give me an idea. the village of lit, which had been in the headlines because of the tragedy and the fire a week before the fire, only days before the fire really was making national headlines for breaking temperature records all time. canadian temperature records the day before the fire, linton b. c. registered a temperature of 49.6 degrees celsius, which is the hottest canada has ever been. we've seen that and incredible, incredible temperatures and devastating pictures we're looking at. thank you so much for your reporting from the ground. he met a guy he, thanks so much. in jap

and columbia offered help with the investigation will go to bangladesh. now, a factory, 5 hours killed, at least $52.00 people with fears that more bodies could be found. emergency teams are still searching the top 2 floors of the 5 story building. many workers believe to have been trapped behind locked doors, and as alexia bryan reports, this is the latest in a series of similar tragedies. how did you get this on, through the smoky, hey, emergency workers bachelor plays that burning thursday. this was one of food and beverage factory and roof gunch, an industrial town at 25 kilometers east of the capital, darker the 5 story building. now a child shell. it's believe the fire began on the ground floor and sprayed quickly because of the chemicals and plastic partial stored inside. the main gate was said to be locked trapping many workers. they were in state, brought out and bodybags, covered in ash, and dirt and packed into waiting. ambulances was relatives waited overnight for news. as flames lit up, the donkey and smoke billowed into the sky. i felt like

this is not a british columbia problem. it's not a candidate problem. it is a global challenge and we all need to have citizens of the world coming together. sewland college classes have been cancelled in british columbia, which means more playtime. perhaps. that extreme heat. and the search for relief looks like a climate emergency problem that just isn't going away. and the island nation of madagascar is paying a high price for climate change, which it has done little to cause the worth drowns in 40 years have left thousands in the indian ocean, stayed on the brink of starvation. it organizations say more has to be done to prevent a humanitarian disaster from becoming even worse. the fist was, was tal farmland. but now it's a desert. years of drought have destroyed nearly all of the crops here. strong winds sweeping away beth's oil, and then some storms covering what's left. entire communities on the brink of starvation, people here have resorted to eating whatever they can find. it took me that in the morning prepared this plate of insect. and if i c

with at least 6 of them appear to be ex soldiers of the columbia, an army. according to columbia, no official angry haitians are gathering outside the police station and mashing suspect cars. police are now cautioning against mitchell and stuff, but the main people that we have found has we have an obligation to protect them. we cannot take justice into our own hands and tell him prime minister cloud. joseph has declared a state of emergency and stepped up to leave the country until new elections can be held. but has legitimacy is being challenged by a rival candidate audience already. just the day before more youthful killed already was named new prime minister. but he has not yet been sworn in the field of our growing that a fight with the president feet may create a power vacuum unleashing photo instability. you're watching the w news before we go here. they reminder of our top story 8 who millions of syrians will continue for un security council members. renewed a resolution allowing supplies to reach the war torn country. they passed through turkey into

he can turn things around. fernandez, colombo ah, there's out there and these are the top stories, columbia, as government says, initial investigations indicate retired members of its military were involved in the assassination of haiti's, present a job and my wife. some of the attackers have been identified, but officials are still looking for at least $89.00 we see in response to the assassination of the haitian president. today, interpol has officially requested information from the columbia government and the national police about the alleged perpetrators of the fact. initially, the information indicates they are colombian citizens retired members of the national army. we've given instruction by the national government to our police and the army to collaborate in the investigation. to clarify these facts immediately. public force is fully at the disposition of the sister republic of haiti. the un security council who discussed the controversial mega that if your peers building on the nile, egypt, and to don have raised economic and security concerns about the project. if it says the mat

and we can loops british columbia at another residential school of 250 people as young as 3 years old in one mark. great. and then of course the sketch one which was the biggest find so far, $751.00 people. so you add all these numbers up over a 1000 people found, but we have over 130 schools like this across canada. mm. i not trying. you just get harder. and yeah, you learn to shut down every day was you were in constant fear that your hope was that it wasn't you today. it was going to be the target, the victim. the program started in the late 18 hundreds and laughed at all the way up to 1996. when the last school was close, that 150000 native children ripped out of their families, arms and put into the schools. they were forced to go to the schools, the royal canadian mounted police were complicit in that they were the ones that would take the children from their families to the schools that were run primarily by the catholic church at about 60 percent, but also anglican and protest and other smaller churches across the country, the levels of the abuse that we found at these schools

this quality control has helped make columbia world leader. however, climate change is threatening to reduce the area that can support coffee cultivation, both here and worldwide, by 50 percent in the next 30 years. coffee could become scarce, a many farmers that are already giving it up. that's out of the question for the you kito, we borrow family. they're fighting against these climate change consequences. up here at 1700 meters, the harvest is going well for them this year. so i need to either copy it. i've lived off coffee all my life. i don't have a lot of money, but i've been able to raise a family and move forward. thanks to coffee is really looking for e l. his family and his neighbors sought advice from an organization funded mainly from the netherlands. as a result, they now plant their coffee trees under larger shady trees. they also leave weeds to keep the soil cool and moist in a court with the pool. we need to act now and consolidate the soil. the plants, the trees, everything that helps us survive. we cannot stop climate change

of a former residential school for indigenous children that were detected in cranbrook and british columbia. school closed in 1970 the remains of what i believe to be more than a 1000 children have now been found at 3 different locations. bangladesh has gone into lockdown to stop the spread of covered 19 driven by the delta variant, millions of migrant workers have been trying to get home before the restrictions came into effect. but he financial officer of the trump organization has surrendered to authorities, investigating tax crimes in new york, allen, vice bug and other trump employees are expected to face charges of tax evasion. the champ organization has charges against its cfo or political, according to us, medium to children, and their mother have been found dead in the rubble of the building collapsed in the u. s. state of florida. just days after their father's body was also found, 18 deaths have not been confirmed, but 145 people as still missing families. military genta is released around 2300 prisoners from the jail in the largest city. young gong officials say journalists and

at this moment, speaking active wildfires in british columbia as restocking with smoke outside and heat continues. alright, scientists worry that wildfires like these could be the new normal. what are people telling you that they'd like to see from the government to prevent this from happening in the future? in immediate term, people are looking for a state of emergency. shockingly, we don't have to state of emergency right now in the past 7 days before today, though, more than 700 people die from this extreme heat because we've been breaking the heat records when the day before that catastrophic fire broke candidates all time heat right ratings almost 50 degrees celsius and no place in canada has gotten that . so in the short term, a lot of people in this area are surprised that there is no provincial state of emergency. although we do know that there are resources coming from federal government with the military, give me an id, state, sending firefighting personnel, and i think is a long term. a lot of people want changes to legislation to try and prevent some of the activities that c

as police say, most of the haitian presidents attackers were columbia national. just one more year fighting against and is not a solution. but a recipe for being there indefinitely. us president, terrified and defend his decision to withdraw troops from afghanistan, even as taliban fighters capture more territory. a quarter of a 1000000 cases in just 7 days, africa experience as it was the week of the pandemic. ah, now the un security council has discussed the controversial mega dam project that ethiopia is, is building on the river nile, egypt. and to dante, the ground in europe today, phone stamp limits the access to fresh water. but if you're, if you says the un isn't the place to address such concerns. dramatic, added a james base reports now from the when the outside un headquarters, e. c, o, p in protest is gathered. they didn't want this meeting to take place to demonstrate that point. unlike egypt and sudan, ethiopia didn't send its foreign minister to this meeting. instead, it was represented by its water and irrigation minister. though the con union is

were supposed to posted, pulled out because of protests in columbia, and now break a surge of corona virus in argentina. so people here are sad, of course that we know lost some say because not only that brazil was for the last 2 argent. you know, the rival, but for them, the cup america is not a big deal. they're more now watching a lot of what's going on and of resilience, turn them in between keys. and as i said this, that turned out to become a political event. so there wasn't all that 40 feeling to or monahan again, there was all the latest for us from read a janera. thank you so much, monica on. it has all been taking place within the context of a pandemic. and now the world's wealthiest nations are sounding the alarm about the spread of the highly contagious delta variance of the corona virus. she 20 finance leaders are musing and it lead to discuss the risk to global recovery cases. on the rise in 69 countries, the international monetary fund has won the unequal vaccine access as a threat to recovery efforts. meanwhile, the, the european union says it's delivered enough vacci

all delayed the rollout. kennedy military is preparing for evacuations as well. spread across british columbia. more than $100.00 funds are burning as a record breaking heat wave grips the province. around a 1000 people have fled their homes. the little former african press south african president, jacob zima has been delayed, answered. the constitutional court agreed to hear with challenge to a 15 month jail sentence he received last week. the fence he could be exposed to 19 in prison. such risky crews in japan are looking for 20 people missing. after mudslide struck the coastal town of atomic, southwest of tokyo, at least 2 people. and in to have died. it's fair that could be more heavy rainfall in the days has thousands of joy nationwide protests and became a fan. so again, so going a tank by root demonstrates a say the government has failed to stop the violence and politicians to be held accountable. and the vatican's accusing 10 people, financial crimes including fraud, extortion, abuse of office. the group includes italian, cardinal angela, but better to as well as the heads of the roman

patient police have detained a group of former soldiers from columbia. and to do haitian american citizens, columbia police said then nationals indicated in the net, were recruited by 4 companies and travelled to haiti by the dominican republic. in from government has asked us to send troops to help safe got its key infrastructure for the time being the u. s. has no plans to do so. both washington and plug into have pledged to sent officials to support the investigation. have a couple of items for all of you who will be sending senior s t i n g h s. officials to port a prince as soon as possible to assess the situation and how we may be able to assist. the assassination has also exposed political phone lines as different factions via to lead the country to men as taking claims to become a prime minister. while the senate has nominated a 3rd to take charge at provisional president, the poorest nation in latin america has struggled to achieve political stability for decades. i mean, a series of crews and bribing gang violence, the assassination of presiden

the columbia is coffee farmers face to peek futures as temperatures right, even at high altitude. but 1st, we had to the arctic ghost town of buck who talked where residents are pending that hopes on brushes, new plans for its polar region. in 2007, russia planted a flag full 1000 meters deep on the north pole feedback to stake its claim. to the arctic of the ice caps melts, competition for the regions precious resources is heating up by 2035. russia comes to him back to millions and infrastructure and the application. one key components is an increased military presence to defend rushing interest in case of conflicts. as russia aspirations have jarred with other arctic nations like canada and norway . the most only icebreakers can get through the arctic ocean of russia. ah, the melting ice has been opened up. the northeast passage between the north atlantic and pacific all year round ships could transport russian oil and gas straight across the arctic ocean and opportunity for the northern russian regions to flourish. for the dying city of bucking tough, it could mean salvation.

this is not a british columbia problem. it's not a candidate problem. it is a global challenge and we all need to have citizens of the world coming together. sewland college classes have been cancelled in british columbia, which means more playtime, perhaps. but extreme heat and the search for relief looks like a climate emergency problem that just isn't going away. and the island nation of madagascar is paying a high price for climate change, which it has done little to cause the worst droughts in 40 years have left thousands in the indian ocean. stayed on the brink of starvation. it organizations say more has to be done to prevent a humanitarian disaster from becoming even worse. the this was, was fertile farmland, but now is a desert. years of drought have destroyed nearly all of the crops here. strong winds sweeping away the soul of in sun storms covering what's left entire communities. on the brink of starvation, people here have resorted to eating whatever they can find. it took me that in the morning prepared this plate of insect. and if i clean

they were detected in cranbrook and british columbia. the school closed in 1917 has been converted into a golf resorts. the remains of what i believe to be more than a 1000 children have not been found at 3 different locations. at least one 150000 indigenous children were forcibly sent to the schools where neglect and physical abuse were widespread. or more than half of canada's residential schools were operated by the roman catholic church, but it hasn't apologized for its role. indigenous leader respond to travel to the vatican in december. you did the anglican churches apologize. the presbyterian church is apologize. united church and apologized. and this is really part of truth and be part of the healing and reconciliation process for survivors to hear the apology for the highest position within the roman catholic church, which is the pope. there are no guarantees of any kind of apology or anything coming for there's no guarantee that he'll even come back, but we have to make the attempt. danielle morrison is a lawyer. she says there

it's time to recap with help stories, columbia, as government says, retired members of military without involved in the assassination of president juvenile police. chief, says 28. the packets have been identified, but officials are still looking for at least 8 more my review in response to the destination of the haitian president. today, interpol has officially requested information from the columbia government and the national police about the alleged perpetrators of the tact. initially, the information indicates they are colombian citizens, retired members of the national army. we've given instruction by the national government to our police and the army to collaborate in the investigation. to clarify these facts immediately, public force is fully at the disposition of the republic of haiti. president jo bivens says, american troops will leave afghanistan by august the 31st. he insists the u. s. as achieved its objective after nearly 20 years of war, but the withdrawal comes as the telephone continues to seize more territory. the afghans hell of on times, it now controls 85 percent of

the united self defenders of columbia defies the gorilla. meanwhile, columbia has legitimate military, suffered ambushes by the soldiers were abducted in their hundreds. the systematic killing led to the displacement of millions of people, the power, militaristic, take that long zone to areas the state couldn't never reach under pressure from the da. the criminals who came off the pablo escobar, 100 down the show companies where dismantled under rest increase. ah, this is al jazeera. ah, hello, this is the news are on our 0 fully back line from my world headquarters in doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes calls for brazil president to be impeach, tries on good grows about his handling of the corona virus. pandemic reprieve for former south african president jacob, whom i course will hear his request to overturn his contempt.

at the height of the pandemic and columbia as borders were closed and the flow of undocumented migrants had diminished job for me. but now that measures have been somewhat relaxed. these uncertain journeys are again on the rise planned by even worse conditions. these migrants, homeland see and human al jazeera still had on algae 0. i'm holding a camera on the play on the day life with the current. can you to find out if electric bike could soon overtake petrol, power, and gold for switzerland in the tennis, but not for roger federer more from the toaster games coming up with german? who's when freedom of the press is under threat? just because i thought genuinely about your thoughts towards the making government step outside the mainstream, there has been a implement here just some of access port shift the focus, the panoramic that's turned out to be a handy little pretext. the prime minister clamped down on the press covering the waves. the news is covered. the listening post on the town, the untold stories. ah, we speak when others don't because of who sign on. no matter where it take

come as military is preparing for evacuations as wildfires spread across british columbia, more than $100.00 fires burning as a record breaking each way. gripped the province around a 1000. people have already fled their homes. the imprisonment of foremost african president, jacob's whom has been delayed after the constitutional court agreed to hear his challenge to a jail term handed down. last week, he joined hundreds of his supporters who gathered outside the home and con, blown in a sort of celebrity. on tuesday, zima was sentenced to 15 months in prison, offending to appear at a corruption inquiry on a search operation that the scientific collapsed apartment building in florida has not been suspended. emergency workers will now demolish what's left at the block near miami. before a tropical storm elsa reaches the coast 24 people have been confirmed dead and more than 120 others still missing. there still been no official result and peruse presidential election. supporters of the opposing presidential candidates held protest and lima, calling on a 30 to declare the results of the

this quality control has helped make columbia world leader. however, climate change is threatening to reduce the area that can support coffee cultivation, both here and worldwide. by 50 percent in the next 30 years. coffee could become scarce. a many farmers are already giving it up. that's out of the question for the 2 kito barrow family. they're fighting against these climate change consequences. up here at 1700 meters. the harvest is going well for them this year. so i need to either copy it. i've lived off coffee all my life. i don't have a lot of money, but i've been able to raise a family and move forward. thanks to coffee. criminal is really looking for e l. his family and his neighbors sought advice from an organization funded mainly from the netherlands. as a result, they now plant their coffee trees under larger shady trees. they also leave weeds to keep the soil cool and moist court. with the info we need to act now and consolidate the soils. the plants, the trees, everything that helps us survive. we cannot stop climate change, but

but also the philippines and asia, sri lanka, mexico, columbia, brazil. so we can think this is only a problem of africa and we need to really scale up our, our efforts for climate resilience, terms of all of the food chain in terms of protecting and making sure that we don't have a problem back in food when we get these climate extremes. now don't take your morning coffee for granted. climate change means 60 percent of wild coffee species at threats of extinction. warmer temperatures, pests and diseases are all taking their toll. farmers in columbia of searching for take techniques to protect their crops. the inspection of her coffee field has just begun for clara largo is already nervous. are the coffee berries healthy, or has the beetle gotten to them 1st, as it has so often in the past? when it comes to not the climate change is fueling the spread of the coffee board beetle. if you don't carry out consistent inspections, then it gets into the fruit and consumes everything around the village of can shia everything revolves around coffee just as it has

now we have a goal and we will fight for our team and we'll face columbia in the semi final. they have to come through a penalty shoot out against you or go after that was a final finish solis. go key pads, evidence fina celebrated becoming colombia. most catch player by saving to fix the other semi between brazil, perri who's england manager gar southgate is cooling on his players to make history as they try to reach the 1st european championship final. his side were convincing for the win is against ukraine. and that sort of final, any right, captain harry came with 2 of that gold. england has now kept 7 consecutive clean sheets for the 1st time ever, but standing in the way of a 1st major final since the 1966 world cup is denmark. england was too much. we had 2 games with denmark in the autumn. and, you know, i knew a good side they were before and they proved that again in this tournament, they're obviously riding away of emotion after what happened with christian as well . and that's, that's understandable. so it's, it's going to be a fantastic game to be a part of south

from casting their balance. 160 unmarked graves have been found in the canadian province of british columbia. at the sight of a former school for indigenous children. more than a 1000 of these unmarked graves have been identified across canada in recent months . this latest discovery made by the penny locket tribe, the canadian prime minister justin trudeau says his heart breaks for all indigenous communities across the country. here it is on the map penny locket islands in the georgia straight between vancouver island and the mainland of british columbia. in canada, now we had steve. sweet old speaking to us. elliot is a freelance journalist, a member of that tribe, but he also attended that school where the graves were found. he says his time had changed his life for it was 5 years old. 5 now. so 5 year old kid you know, it was a time, much loss of virginity. your family you know, how can i access my sisters on the other side of the building? it's very scary time is it. ready the story of loneliness for me and not really understanding why was there, how i would circumstance this building a

columbia's armed forces have seized the $1.00 tons of cocaine after intercepting a vessel. it's see officials arrested 5 people on board were trying to throw their stash of drugs overboard before being apprehended by decades fighting drug trafficking. columbia remains one of the world's pop producers of co, okay. the u. n's world heritage committee is proposing to label the great barrier reef in danger. the australian government describes it as politically motivated with the body being influenced by their current host, china, but cambra was 1st warned of the in danger listing in 2014. several bleaching events have happened on the reef in the past 5 years, triggering widespread loss of coral in 2019 australia as own reef authority downgraded its condition from poor to very poor. and venice is also at risk of being put on the unesco list of endangered sites, actually at hope the recent buying a large cruise ships from entering the cities waterways might have been enough to save it from the list, but the world heritage committee says the lagoon is still at risk of climate chan

and the gallagher has this update from miami, at least 2 dozen of these alleged assassins all columbia nationals to others are americans. the patient dissent who lived here in florida there, and there's no indication that they were had any kind of military background. but at least 6 of the colombians is said to be ex armed forces from that nation. so colombia is helping with our investigation. but at the moment in haiti, it seems like any anger there is, and there's always a fair amount of anger in the nation, like haiti is being directed towards the fact that these alleged assassins were foreigners. we've seen no social media posts of ordinary haitian citizens rounding these men up, apparently finding them themselves and they are slightly bruised and battered, but then turning it over to the authorities. i think at the moment, things seem to be fairly calm. in haiti, people are scared to leave homes in case what might next, because this is a tend to box in the next dream. the precarious moment for this nation with no lead . there are of course arguments about who is now in charge, but

coleman's work at columbia and beyond dr. coleman is a professor of psychology education at teachers college and the earth as soon both housed columbia university. he directs the world famous morton deutsch international center for cooperation and conflict resolution. is the founding director of the institute for psychological science and practice? and his co-executive director of columbia university's advanced consortium on cooperation conflict and complex. dr. coleman is a renowned expert on conflict resolution and sustainable. peace. is current research focuses on conflict intelligence and systemic wisdom as meta competency competencies for navigating conflict constructively across all levels from families to companies to communities to nations. dr. peter coleman is also a certified mediator insult to various groups and organizations and most recently served in an informal advisory capacity on fighting toxic polarization in america to the biden harris transitions. it's my great pleasure to introduce you to my friend and lo

at the height of the pandemic columbia as borders were closed and the flow of undocumented migrants had diminished sharply. but now that measures have been somewhat relaxed. these uncertain journeys are again on the rise fanned by even worse conditions in these migrants home that the sea and human al jazeera and indigenous vigilante group in southern mexico says, stepping in to provide security to communities ignored by the governments. the group says it's protecting people from the threat of 2 big drug cartels. here's manuel republic. tensions are high in the village of by the law in southern mexico . local see violence linked to drug cartels is worsening. and with no effect of police presence, it's given rise to an armed vigilante collective who called themselves l. much it like that. there is no security here. no peace, no tranquillity. there's only fear crying and fear, extortion, and intimidation. and let's not start with corruption. this week, government office buildings, businesses and homes in the area were set on fire. local say the arsonists were protesting. what they say is a

now, in that period of time, the space shuttle was coming to an end after the destruction of columbia. it was strongly encouraged to shut it down and come up with a design that was more safe for human life. and that's what we have now. and you will see that in the largest rocket ever will launch at the end of this year. the space launch system with its spacecraft, orion, on the top. >> i'd like to ask you about the sls space launch system, which is nasa's enormous launch rocket, a project that you have supported going back to 2011 when you were in the united states senate. let me ask you, the office of inspector general says that that project is costing billions more than it was supposed to and is at least two years behind schedule. as nasa administrator, your job now is to keep the project on schedule and within budget. how are you going to do that? >> and more recently, it's just been delayed further because of a protest of the bid that nasa earlier this year had awarded to a competition of the lander, a commercial lander. so that's another delay of 100 days and then on the basis of

. >> so did you give up your plac at columbia university currentl third in the nation? and let the family pulled boykon instead? at no. beto went he majored in skateboarding with a minor and agate. evaluation of self-flagellation and strategy. >> you might eventually suspect that they infractions of his privilege simply an easy way fo him to maintain that. in the 19th century white guys that made the big bucks by bein black based minstrels in the 20th century white guys it made the big bucks by being safe cover versions of black music. and then the 21st century in this case a white guy whose is wider any white guy you've seen since leavitt to beaver these white guys and make the big bucks by telling all the other white guides to be less white of the wretched penn state university host and and utterly worthless class less ignorant rate with party and great with white solidarity. do you think about that just more or less recognizing the advantages you have in mind whatever that may be. he thinking yourself superior because of that. to. >> what white people with for eviden

some suggesting these columbia informa military alleged assassins were actually hired to protect job. now movies and this may have been quote, unquote, an inside job. so none of that really helps the security situation in this beleaguered nation. what the people of haiti really need right now is some so the defying behind won potential leaders some talk of when the next election is will take place because this is a nation that is really on edge. and as the hours go by and less decisions get made or less people back, the one leader, the more precarious it gets. let's talk about the political situation because it was a very uncertain one even before 7 on lee was, was killed. now you have this new entering president, nominated prime minister as well is going to help ease attentions at all. i mean, i don't think so because it seems to be different factions getting behind different potential leaders. remember, the parliament was basically disbanded january last year. the senate is badly operating under haiti's constitution. it should have been the head of the supreme court that should take

hundreds of residents have been told to leave the town in british columbia which set a new canadian record of more than 49 celsius on tuesday. the heatwave, which has affected many areas of western area of north america has raised new questions about how to mitigate climate change. we can speak now to the meteorologist who joins us from sanjose. thank you forjoining us. this is your bread and butter, you do this day in day out. how worried are you by what you are seeing? worried are you by what you are seeinu ? .,. . seeing? the pacific northwest standards. — seeing? the pacific northwest standards, this _ seeing? the pacific northwest standards, this was _ seeing? the pacific northwest standards, this was off - seeing? the pacific northwest standards, this was off the - standards, this was off the charts. all—time record highs, and give you a reference, seattle and portlandwhether it is more common to what you experience in london, mild temperatures, arena times, but what we saw were these desert like temperatures, seattle over 42 celsius, and to give you some context here, the city o

at the height of the pandemic and columbia borders were closed and the flow of undocumented migrants had diminished sharply. but now that measures have been somewhat relaxed. these uncertain journeys are again, on the rise planned by even worse conditions. these migrants homeland c in human al jazeera, a robot bill by research is in the us has crossed and you milestone by completing its 1st run in the outside world. research is say, the machine known as cathy is the 1st 2 legged robot to successfully maintain a running position on outdoor terrain. it finished the 5 killer, made a run intellectually 53 minute. ah, this is out 0 and these are the top stories. more than $200.00 afghans brought to the united states from cobble on an evacuation slide, have begun their resettlement process. president joe biden says their arrival is an important milestone around 20000. others a waiting to be relocated ships. we were fighting for the country that we have never seen it. even in our dream. and all of us, we haven't us flag on our shoulder. and we were fighting for 2 years for that flood. and w

and columbia that their investigators would travel to haiti to help probe the killing. 17 suspect, have been arrested, including columbia and us national 3 others were killed and fighting with security forces and 8 are still on the run. the united nations security council has voted to extend a vital lifeline to syria. russia oppose a resolution allowing international aid to cross through turkey into the rebel health ne of the country. moscow says the 8 operation violates theory and sovereignty. lithuania, the military has begun building a 550 kilometer long razor wire fence on its border with fellow route between the afford is acute minutes of allowing hundreds of migrants to enter the european union illegally. ruth allowed crossings and retaliation for a new sanctions imposed after men diverted a flight to arrest a dissident journalist. steve w. news from berlin. there is a lot more on our website. that's d w dot com the world. ah . busy ah, it's so painful to see so many people leave the country now because they just don't be any future here anymore. ah, it's the time in history where

joseph stiglitz of columbia university has many different parts of economics he studies. right now, joseph stiglitz on our fixation on secular stagnation. professor stiglitz, this goes back to and onto lawrence summers. you say it is not secular stagnation, it is a complete focus on growth. explain to us why secular stagnation is off the mark. dr. stiglitz: the idea of secular stagnation was there is something wrong with the economy such that even at zero interest rates you cannot maintain full employment. that led to the idea that the zero lower bound, it was the inability to get interest rates negative that prevented an economic recovery. my view has always been that the reason the economy was weak in the period of after the great recession was we did not have enough fiscal support. it was not anything about secular stagnation, it was about a policy failure. president obama could not get support from the republicans of a sufficient fiscal stimulus to get the economy back to a robust recovery. today, with president biden, we have shown that if you given a fiscal stimulus

british columbia in canada recorded 100 access desks thought to have been caused by the heat. now on bbc news, click.

yesterday temperatues hit a new record, reaching 49. 5 degrees in british columbia in canada. dozens have people have died as a result of the conditions. 0ur science editor david shukman reports. a sign of trouble in a world that's getting hotter — an emergency cooling centre in a region that normally never needs one. the western united states and canada are experiencing heat they're just not used to. i think it's incredibly important that we set up these spaces so people can come in, feel taken care of, feel safe, get cool and get some water and a bite to eat if they need it. you know, the hotels seems to be sold out as well because people are running away. they need to go somewhere cool with ac. it's just unbearable. it's impossible to be out. it's most dangerous for the homeless. helping them with shade and water is essential. in canada, which is famous for its cold, the heatwave has been blamed for more than 100 deaths. it's the elderly, who are less able to regulate their body temperature, who are most vulnerable. whether you have heart or breathing problems, or even if

fuel those wild fires across more than parts of california and oregon and all the way up into british columbia. but there is some welcome wet weather on the way down in the south west, particularly for arrazola and into new mexico. and they've had historic drought, so that wet weather is very welcome. we've also got some severe storms expected across the midwest and wet weather ranging all the way up the l. a. patient mountains into the north east, eastern canada, seen some storms and showers as well. new york city and washington dc, expecting to see the temperatures continue to climb and we are going to see hot and humid conditions continue there. it's also looking rather hot and humid in miami, as the rain continues here. and as you move to central america, it's hot and humid in havana at 33 degrees. the weather bag, energy and change to every part of our universe. more small. to continue the change all around the shape, my technology and human ingenuity. we can make it work for you, and your bill. ah, ah, ah ah, reminder now the top stories on al jazeera, at least 45 people have died in the

they were detected in crown brook in british columbia. the school closed in 1970 the remains of what are believed to be more than a 1000 children have not been found at 3 different locations. bangladesh has gone into lockdown to stop the spread of coven 19 driven by the delta variance, millions of migrant workers have been trying to get home before the restrictions came into effect. us comedian bill cosby. his release from prison after pennsylvania supreme court overturned his conviction, the 83 year old served more than 2 years of a 10 year sentence on charges of drugging and assaulting a woman. and 2000 done for donald rumsfeld, the us defense secretary, who orchestrated the invasion of afghanistan and was the main architect of the iraq war, has died. he was 88 years olds, me and mars military gentle has released around $2300.00 prisoners from a jail and the largest city young gone, official said journalist on activists were among those freed on wednesday. brazil supreme court has found a decision in a case that could determine future c

the mountain town of litan in british columbia repeatedly broke canada as all time, high temperature records this week, reaching 49.6 degrees celsius. on tuesday, the flames have forced the towns residence to flee. protesters have taken to the streets of this symbol after turkey formerly withdrew from the un convention in the protecting women and girls from abuse. president are the ones government cited is concerned, but the law was being used to quote, normalize homosexuality rights for se turkeys. withdrawal from the convention is well defined words and a warning from chinese president shooting ping and celebrations, marking the 100 anniversary of the countries communist party. speaking in gentlemen square, she said foreign powers attempting to bully china would have their heads cracked and spilled their blood on a great wall built of steel. she also promised to bring tie one back under mainland control observer. see his comments as a stark warning to western countries that have criticized vision for both of human rights abuses and it's crack down on hong kong. the it was a spectac

seem to be colombian, some of them former military, what are the links between haitian hazy haiti and columbia that a lot of different dimensions which come to my mind, especially there is a truck steel arrangement. and we have seen in the last month and he says haiti has become at central point in the transition routes of trucks to the us and to the european markets. this might be one dimension, but we know as well that the, from a president had, especially his firms and his or economy activities, a lot of different connections to latin american countries. so this might be another dimension. ok. so organized crime is likely to have played a role here. would you agree? there could be one point. we must be here that this as a nation could only be managed to local context and local power holders. so we should see these as mercenaries which has been contracted by other people, and we are not sure up to now who is behind all this and we must expect further investigation. you mentioned the internal situation there in haiti. what can you tell us about the general political outlook at the moment? bey

more than 160 unmarked graves have been found in the canadian province of british columbia. at the sight of a former school for indigenous children. more than a 1000 unmarked grades have now been identified across canada in recent months. and the pals opposition leader has been appointed as prime minister for the 5th time. share by who there is dale best seen on the right here will lead the himalayan nation. as it struggled with political divisions and the pandemic, he was appointed a day after the supreme court reinstated parliament that was dissolved in may during a political crisis that went on for months. and with that, you're up to date with the headlines this hour on al jazeera, one or one east, is coming up. next. code 19 is a public health crisis that has been compounded by capitalism. alleyway navigates the big questions raised by the global pandemic power system based on private ownership and the profit. 3rd, the world in a ton of capitalism is the pen demo that causes so much of the suffering. explosives, protect the people or the profit episode. one of all hail t