europe's gas supplies in the spotlight as tank as avoiding the red sea route amid mounting tensions. and a warning on artificial intelligence: world business leaders meet to consider why it has been considered the biggest ink to economy. —— risk to global economy.
a warning on artificial intelligence world business leaders meet to consider why it's been ranked as the most significant risk to the global economy. and germany escapes recession by a whisker but the outlook for europe's powerhouse remains bleak. welcome to world business report. i'm marc ashdown. the great and the good of the corporate world is gathering
in years. >> oh my god, we are on to something. >> are you thinking that this is just the beginning? it's gonna fall like dominoes? >> we got it. we got an fbi dive team who found it. so i said, okay, if they are involved and i know that they are on to somebody. >> there were so many questions. how did they find this gun all of a sudden? why now? who told them? whose gun is it? what does it have to do with cheryl right? >> when sheriff's ex-boyfriend saw the news, he called sherra in california. >> and she felt very somber about it. and yet she said, yeah i thought it. i don't think they found a gun, i think they are making it up to start some conversations. i think the police are making up that they found the gun, the murder weapon that killed lorenzen? she was like, what does it matter? he's not coming back anyways. and all my antennas went up
so once again, president biden saying that there could be further actions here by the u.s.. and chris, this is something we have been hearing now for weeks, repeated warnings to the houthis to stop their attacks on the vessels in the red sea. apparently those warnings did not work. and so tonight the biden administration is striking back. >> okay, gabe gutierrez at the white house. lived only me now is the pentagon correspondent from the new york times. i want to just take a step back to start at the dominoes. this is been a cascade that has brought us to this point. obviously the hamas attack in israel on october 7th precipitated the israeli offensive in gaza, which has now gone on for over three months. one of the initial concerns was at it would escalate to a wider war through the involvement of various groups in the region, particularly zbollah, which is backed by iran, and possibly the houthis.
apparently those warnings did not work. and so tonight the biden administration is striking back. >> okay, gabe gutierrez at the white house. lived only me now is the pentagon correspondent from the new york times. i want to just take a step back to start at the dominoes. this is been a cascade that has brought us to this point. obviously the hamas attack in israel on october 7th precipitated the israeli offensive in gaza, which has now gone on for over three months. one of the initial concerns was that it would escalate to a wider war through the involvement of various groups in the region, particularly hezbollah, which is backed by iran, and possibly the houthis. we have seen houthi strikes against commercial ships in u. s. targets as well as against u.s. targets in iraq and iranian militias. where do things stand now in
making driving very hazardous. all of this slowing down. air travel too, with more than 7,000 flight delays and 700 cancellations, not including those related to the boeing 737 max 9 groundings. al roker has the latest storm track for us in just a minute. but first maggie vespa with the storm's impact. >> reporter: yeah, lester, here in the des moines area, snow totals clocked in close to 11 inches in 24 hours. and this is just one layer in a complex brutal system that is making its way across the country. tonight, across the u.s., our once mild winter taking a sudden violent turn. >> holy crap! >> reporter: a sprawling monster system sparking a rare and deadly tornado outbreak, with more than a dozen tornadoes reported along the gulf coast and in the southeast. homes toppled like dominoes, some obliterated entirely. >> i just put all the kids in the bathtub with a mattress on
a court hearing in washington. is a court hearing in washington. a very sad thing tha happened is a very sad thing that's happened with this whole situation, when they talk about a threat to democracy. that's your real threat to democracy. i feel like as a president, you have to have immunity — very simple. records "tumble like dominoes" as european scientists confirm that 2023 was the warmest year on record. america's top diplomat antony blinken says the daily toll on civilians in gaza, particularly on children, is "far too high". live from our studio in singapore — this is bbc news. it's newsday.
is a court hearing in washington. a very sad thing tha happened is a very sad thing that's happened with this whole situation, when they talk about a threat to democracy. that's your real threat to democracy. i feel like as a president, you have to have immunity — very simple. records "tumble like dominoes" as european scientists confirm that 2023 was the warmest year on record. america's top diplomat antony blinken says the daily toll on civilians in gaza, particularly on children, is "far too high". live from our studio in singapore — this is bbc news. it's newsday.
voice-over: for more - stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. hello, i'm ellis with the catch up. tonight, the hottest year on record and a missing dog returns, and the actress who dashed 150 miles to save the day. our top story first. 2023 was the hottest year on record. climate scientists say, with the increasing temperatures coming close to crossing the critical limit of 1.5 celsius above preindustrial levels. scientists say records have tumbled like dominoes and it is likely temperatures exceeded those of any period at least for that 100,000 years. heatwaves, droughts and wildfires have all intensified across the planet. this recent temperature risk is mainly linked to the rapid switch to conditions known as el nino
across the uk, head to the bbc news website. hey, i'm ellis with the catchup. tonight, the hottest year on record, a missing dog returns, and the actress who dashed 150 miles to save the day. our top story first, 2023 was the hottest year on record, climate scientists say. with an increase in global temperatures coming close to crossing the critical 1.5 degrees celsius above pre—industrial levels. scientists say records have tumbled like dominoes and it's likely temperatures exceeded those any period, at least for last 100,000 years. heat waves, droughts and wildfires have all intensified across the planet. but its recent temperature boost is mainly linked to the rapid switch to conditions known as el nino where warmer surface waters