this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. our top stories: a damning new un report says global warming is accelerating, and human influence is unequivocally to blame. we ll speak live to the white house chief medical adviser, dr anthony fauci, as covid cases in the united states rise to their highest levels since february. the leader of belarus calls britain america s lapdog and denies his government used torture and violence to silence dissent. plus, as canada reopens its border to fully vaccinated americans, we hear from the woman itching to get back to her house who made the crossing last night.
maybe a little bit more, where there s a false positive result. a petition to spare geronimo has received around 100,000 signatures. a warrant from the courts means officials still have four weeks to put geronimo down. helen and a team of volunteers say they ll do everything they can to stop that from happening. andrew plant, bbc news. for more than a year and a half, canada has closed its borders to most non essential foreign travellers due to coronavirus restrictions. this ban included barring visitors from its closest neighbour and largest trading partner, the united states. but as of today, fully vaccinated americans are now allowed to enter canada free of quarantine, which prompted massive queues at the border overnight. but for anyone who has travelled during the pandemic, you might recall that travel is not
make sure that we re selecting participants that are the right participants that are the right participants for this kind of mission. , ., ., ., participants for this kind of mission. , ., ., ,, ., mission. ok, very good to talk to ou. mission. ok, very good to talk to you- doctor mission. ok, very good to talk to you. doctor grace mission. ok, very good to talk to you. doctor grace douglas - mission. ok, very good to talk to you. doctor grace douglas from i mission. ok, very good to talk to - you. doctor grace douglas from nasa. stay with us on bbc news. still to come: families reunite after canada re opens its border with the us. campaigners fighting to save an alpaca from being put down have marched on downing street this afternoon to lobby for a reprieve. the government says geronimo must be culled because he s twice tested positive for bovine tb, which is a risk to cattle. andrew plant reports. she s been fighting to keep her alpaca alive for four years. now geronimo s story ha
how bad it s going to be and that is the case with sea level rise. we are looking at probably something like half a metre of sea level rising for the next century but it could be a lot worse. . , the next century but it could be a lot worse. . , ., the next century but it could be a lot worse- lot worse. that s a very nuanced argument lot worse. that s a very nuanced argument you re lot worse. that s a very nuanced argument you re putting - lot worse. that s a very nuanced j argument you re putting forward because some people will listen to you saying something degree of sea level rise is baked into the system and your complete despair. what can you say to them about what can be done to limit the damage? i hope the point i was making is that it s not about despair because there will be some damage, we are already seeing it and seeing record high temperatures, heatwaves in canada this year, record heat in siberia last year with temperatures reaching 40 last year with temperature
as straightforward as it once was. the fenmimore family from delaware have documented these difficulties for us, as they have not been able to visit their house in ontario, canada for two years. first, they had to confirm all the required documents needed for travel into canada and upload them into an official system. second, they had to get a coronavirus test within 72 hours of arrival. then they began their journey over by car, but they got an unexpected update that one of their covid tests came back inconclusive. but, fortunately for them, rapid testing was available at the us canada border. once the result came back negative, they were among hundreds in the queue to enter canada, but were able to safely cross over and finally make their way to their home in ontario. mary shirley fenimore has made it and joins us from her home in lake ahmic in ontario canada.