authorities have declared an emergency. jessica parker has this report. this was a worst case scenario that s now unfolding in front of the world s eyes. a wave of molten rock is carving its way into what was a thriving fishing town. grindavik s been evacuated, again, but abandoned homes and businesses lie in the path of an overwhelming natural force. this, it appears, was the first house to fall. translation: while this i is a bit surreal to watch your family home just disappear, i m still realising what s happening. trucks building defensive barriers against the lava suddenly found it surging towards them. fiery liquid burst out into the open on sunday morning. another fissure then tore up through the earth. the icelandic president tonight addressed the nation. translation: today is a black day for grindavik and today - is a black day for iceland. but the sun will rise again. together, we will deal with this shock, whatever may happen. we reported from grindavik back in nov
iowa has been rocked by blizzards, with life threatening temperatures. heavy snowfall has made travel difficult and dangerous. and on monday, when voters head to the in person caucuses the temperatures will fall dangerously low. here in des moines, the national weather service predicts a high of 1 degree fahrenheit. that s 18 degrees celsius. the low is forecast to be 10 degrees fahrenheit, or 23 degrees celsius. things are more dire when you consider wind chill effects. those stepping out the door may feel like they are experiencing temperatures of 30 degrees fahrenheit, or 34 degrees celsius. that hasn t stopped some volunteers who continued to canvass through the snow in the race s final days. but will the majority of voters brave the bitter temperatures to attend the in person caucuses? experts are watching to see if and how turnout in monday s voting is impacted by the extreme weather. the candidates spent sunday imploring voters to plan to vote monday while giving
primary challengers but because of the frigid weather. in the past week, iowa has been rocked by blizzards, with life threatening temperatures. heavy snowfall has made travel difficult and dangerous. and on monday, when voters head to the in person caucuses the temperatures will fall dangerously low. here in des moines, the national weather service predicts a high of 1 degree fahrenheit. that s 18 degrees celsius. the low is forecast to be 10 degrees fahrenheit, or 23 degrees celsius. things are more dire when you consider wind chill effects. those stepping out the door may feel like they are experiencing temperatures of 30 degrees fahrenheit, or 34 degrees celsius. that hasn t stopped some volunteers who continued to canvass through the snow in the race s final days.but will the majority of voters brave the bitter temperatures to attend the in person caucuses? experts are watching to see if and how turnout in monday s voting is impacted by the extreme weather. the cand
explaining why he allowed the uk to take part in military action in yemen without first holding a commons debate. rishi sunak has faced criticism for not allowing mps to hold a discussion before britainjoined the us in bombing raids on houthi rebels who have been targeting commercial shipping in the red sea. our political correspondent leila nathoo has the story. rishi sunak has made his case that joining us air strikes on houthi targets in yemen on thursday night was an act of self defence to protect global shipping, that britain could not stand by while fighters defied warnings to stop their attacks on commercial vessels in the red sea, like this one they filmed. there has been broad political support for this limited action, but today mps will get their first chance to question the prime minister about his decision and what happens next. he ll have to address concerns about the escalation of tensions in the region, about the uk being drawn into a longer military campaign a
this follows a similar eruption in the same area last month this time, it s much closer to the fishing town of grindavik. people living nearby have already left the area and local authorities have declared an emergency. jessica parker has this report. this was a worst case scenario that s now unfolding in front of the world s eyes. a wave of molten rock is carving its way into what was a thriving fishing town. grindavik s been evacuated, again, but abandoned homes and businesses lie in the path of an overwhelming natural force. this, it appears, was the first house to fall. translation: while this i is a bit surreal to watch your family home just disappear, i m still realising what s happening. trucks building defensive barriers against the lava suddenly found it surging towards them. fiery liquid burst out into the open on sunday morning. another fissure then tore up through the earth. translation: today is a black day for grindavik and today - is a black day for iceland.