well, this week, nasa showed us just how hot we got in july. in a time lapse of the global temperature showing a world that appears to be on fire. look at this. but, it also consider this. if we don t stop and reverse current climate change trajectories, where you live right now could feel like a different part of the country or even a different part of the world by the year 2100. new york city, for example, could see its average summer highs increase by 7.6 degrees, making it feel more like columbia, south carolina. add another 5.8 degrees to los angeles, and it could feel like it s well south of the border in veracruz, mexico. chicago with a projected boost of more than 9 degrees could feel more like montgomery, alabama, and houston, texas, up an additional six plus degrees could feel like lahore, pakistan. joining me now is caitlin
burden, i say so be it. but part of this, a burden, i say so be it. but part of this, a large - burden, i say so be it. but part of this, a large part of this, is down to the situation, the polarisation in congress, the polarisation in congress, the fact that immigration reform laws haven t been passed because in large part of opposition from your party, the republicans? republicans? well, the democrats republicans? well, the democrats have - republicans? well, the democrats have been l republicans? well, the - democrats have been promising reform for over ten years. they promised the dreamers and on the 2010 midterms they were gonna give them citizenship, it never happens. sometimes the democrats in the us want to keep these issues more for a campaign season than to solve the problem. campaign season than to solve the problem- the problem. jennifer kerns, thank you the problem. jennifer kerns, thank you very the problem. jennifer kerns, thank you very much - the problem. jen
in american history. most of the victims were from poor rural communities in mexico and central america, hoping to find a better life in the united states. 0ne family from veracruz in mexico lost three cousins. 0ur correspondent, will grant, went to their village as the victims remains were returned. it was a tragic homecoming. when three cousins set off from their village of san marcos atexquilapan last month, they were full of hope for a future in the us. now their bodies are back with their grieving family and the entire town was there to receive them. brothers jair and yovani and their cousin, misael, were among the youngest victims in the abandoned, airless trailer in san antonio
The migrants come from Guatemala, Honduras and El Salvador and were turned over to authorities. The incident comes after more than 50 migrants were found dead in a semi-trailer in Texas last month.