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the sea level rise and the greater maximum rainfall rates and greater average maximum wind speeds. >> how does climate change affect the impacts of the hurricane, such as the storm surge or the flooding? >> through the sea level rise, if the hurricane is riding in on a higher sea level, that will lead to these higher inundation levels. even if the storm is not changed. so in some sense, sea level is a damage multiplier. so it is making for coastal regions more susceptible to the effects of storm surge. >> tom, thank you so much for your expertise. appreciate it. new video shows hurricane idalia hitting parts of south florida. this is more than 300 mile was
if the high court upholds the ruling, women with fatal fetal abnormalities, as well as health concerns, would become eligible for an abortion. unseasonable weather has been hitting parts of europe, with flooding in slovenia and austria, with storm antoni passing over large parts of britain and ireland. our reporter nicky schiller has been monitoring what's happening across europe. unseasonable summer weather has hit large parts of europe. i want to take you first to georgia and show you some pictures there. as the search for survivors continues, after a deadly landslide on thursday, you can see there a torrent of mud swept down that valley. 11 people died and dozens are feared missing. the army has been brought in to try and help find them. the good news is that 200 people were evacuated to safety. now, if we move to slovenia next, there has been torrential rain there. a month's worth of rain fell in 2a hours, hitting the north—east and centre of the country. now, three people died.
hours after being made public, however, when an appeal was filed to the texas supreme court by the state's attorney general. —— court by the state's attorney general. if the high court upholds the ruling, women with fatal fetal abnormalities as well as health concerns would become eligible for an abortion. unseasonable weather has been hitting parts of europe with flooding in slovenia and austria with storm antoni passing over large parts of britain and ireland. our reporter nicky schiller has been monitoring what's happening across europe. unseasonable summer weather has hit large parts of europe. i want to take you first to georgia and show you some pictures there. as the search for survivors continues after a deadly landslide on thursday, you can see there a torrent of mud swept down that valley. 11 people died and dozens are feared missing. the army has been brought in to try and help find them. the good news is that 200 people were evacuated to safety.
on the 28th of august when, based on the information that is given to donald trump at the prosecution, the two parties will argue when he can stand trial. will that be before the 2024 date or afterwards? well, it seems eminently possible it would be before. bangladesh is grappling with an unpredecented outbreak of dengue fever, with hospitals struggling to make space for patients as the disease spreads quickly in the densely—populated country. official figures show nearly 300 people have died so far this year, and more than 61,000 have been infected. unseasonable weather has been hitting parts of europe, with flooding in slovenia and austria. with storm antoni passing over large parts of britain and ireland. our reporter nicky schiller has been monitoring what's happening across europe. unseasonable summer weather has hit large parts of europe. i want to take you first to georgia and show you some pictures there. as the search for survivors continues after a deadly
the clock is ticking as lawmakers rush to keep the government funded and today one step closer. $1.7 trillion funding bill was filed very early this morning. it must be passed by midnight on friday in order to avoid a government shutdown. cnn's manu raju joins us from capitol hill to go over what's in the hill and what didn't make the cut. manu? >> reporter: well, a lot of questions still, pamela, because this bill was just unveiled. more than 4100 pages, $1.7 trillion. it was unveiled at 1:23 a.m. this morning and it could pass the senate as early as tomorrow. that is according to the number two senate republican john thune who just told me that moments ago trying to push it through. there is a snowstorm coming hitting parts of the country and want to get it done but questions about what's in there. it was drafted only by a handful of members and the leadership and ultimately trying to pass it by a friday deadline to avoid a government shutdown. this bill, 1.7 trillion includes
question to james, what could be done to stop putin? you know, it has been done more than once in history, that putin's russia only understand strength. what the west can do is demonstrate strengths, demonstrate that there will be severe costs and the west is standing with ukraine and supports now it's time for a look at the weather with nick miller. hello. under clearskies, quite a hard frost setting in in many areas tonight, so we're going to lose that chilly wind and the showers that have been hitting parts of the north sea coasts of england, northern ireland and western scotland, with some cloud increasing actually here. so, limiting the frost, whereas elsewhere, where you can see the clear skies, rural parts of central and southern england could be down to —6 in some spots. not far from —5 in the cardiff area as friday begins. cold, frosty, yes, but some sunshine continuing across southern and eastern england, eastern
so i'm quite proud of that. just two days after playing five sets with his metal hip, andy murray was slow out of the gate againstjapan's taro daniel, ranked 120th in the world. 16 unforced errors from the scot saw daniel take the first set with a flourish. murray had never lost a grand slam match to a player ranked as low as daniel. he had plenty of chances, but the japanese played the match of his life to win in straight sets. i want to perform well in the big events and for me, tonight, it is not good enough. making the second round of slams is not something ifind particularly motivating. a day to forget, then, for british tennis. natalie pirks, bbc news. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night. hello. under clearskies, quite a hard frost setting in in many areas tonight, so we're going to lose that chilly wind and the showers that have been hitting parts of the north sea
i'm saying i can see where the end is and i can see light at the end of the tunnel. but i really do anticipate right throughout the world a bumpy journey ahead during 2022. light at the end of the tunnel, says the who. president xi talked of the sunshine of hope, of the sunshine of hope, but china and the rest are in two different places. the west has lost many more people, but it's edging towards a life not dominated by the management of this virus. china with its strict lockdown and travel restrictions is not, and for all the political pr and public health reasons we've considered, it's unlikely to make that move anytime soon. hello. under clearskies, quite a hard frost setting in in many areas tonight, so we're going to lose that chilly wind and the showers that have been hitting parts of the north sea coasts of england, northern ireland and western scotland, with some cloud increasing actually here. so, limiting the frost, whereas elsewhere, where you can
story. that storm leaving all of new orleans and hundreds of thousands of others in louisiana still in the dark. no clear timeline when the power comes back. meanwhile it is remnants on the move. hitting parts of tennessee, still recovering from deadly flooding 10 days ago. get a live report what's happening from the region coming up shortly as our coverage continues. >> dana: in afghanistan a new era of uncertainty begins. the u.s. is gone, taliban in control. our next guest was a key advisor to president george w. bush after 9/11. joining us now is andy card. wonderful to see you. as you look back on those last 20 years one thing that some people are asking themselves is why did we get in in the first place into afghanistan? as you look back and you think about those moments how would you describe it today? >> well, first of all, this period of time has been an emotional rollercoaster for me.
sign not devotedly.com and dedicating the project to his children. eric: what a special gift for all of us. thank you. arthel: lebron pushing back against the u.s. after allegations tehran carried out a ballistic missile test. secretary of state mike pompeo condemning the act saying is this violation of the u.n. resolution. trading says live with those details. >> iran can not being capable of hitting parts of europe and part of the middle east. tension between washington and tehran. secretary of state mike pompeo does a the missile is capable of carrying multiple warheads. and a violation of u.n. security council resolution. western intelligence sources confirmed to fox news that occurred over the weekend in the missile is the same version i ran displayed during a military parade in september of this