starts now crunch time and high anxiety at the white house. new reporting on how people around biden are feeling as democratic lawmakers are heading back to washington for the first time since the cnn debate. hey why so many things this week is the one that will decide it all. hurricane beryl lashing southern california, southern texas, right now, more than a million people without power and houston, the nation s fourth biggest city, we are live on the ground for you. and boeing agrees to plead guilty to conspiracy to defraud the u.s. government families of crash victims, though, are furious calling it a sweetheart deal. i m kate bolduan with john berman. sara is out today. this is cnn central the new cnn reporting this morning is describing the biden white house right now gripped by anxiety and uneasiness as the president is facing intense pressure to prove his his doubters wrong. and it critical moment lawmakers are returning to capitol hill for the first time since the cnn
as they are at home. we know that the climate is changing and we can in part judge that climate change by the quality of the observations that are being used to assess it. welcome to weather world. first a question what do mexico, finland, hungary, estonia, oman, republic of congo have in common? they are all countries that have set new temperature records since we were last on air in april. but it is what happened in canada in a week of extreme heat then fire that took the eyes of the world to a small village in british columbia. the whole village is going. this is lytton, filmed by residents fleeing as it burns almost to extinction. for three straight days injune this place recorded canada s highest temperature on record, reaching 49.6 celsius, just before fire swept through it, burning nearly everything. it was an historic heatwave across western canada and the north west usa as a so called high pressure heat dome grew over the area both trapping and building the heat da
and sarah keith lucas ask if recent environmental disasters could mark a turning point in the world s approach to climate change. this time on weather world, code red for humanity. the stark warning that time is running out to prepare for climate catastrophe. it s the beginning of the future that could be very catastrophic and very very hard for us to survive in. after the heat, the floods on a catastrophic scale, killing hundreds of people amid claims that we are simply not prepared for more extreme rainfall. i will be asking whether these disasters could mark a turning point in how the world reacts to climate change and i ll be finding out why even a small empty reservoir like this one can help protect us from the effect of it. and how the way our food is prepared to adapt to climate change and why some farmers are interested in the weather as they are at home. also on mother world, predicting meningitis outbreaks in sub saharan africa. and also, how the tussle over earth s
civilian supplies at kabul airport. hurricane ada brings life threatening floods as the storm moves from louisiana into the mississippi. greta tim burke says she will only attend the cup 26 of those global wide participation. iii the cup 26 of those global wide participation. if it the cup 26 of those global wide participation- participation. if it is considered - participation. if it is considered safe - participation. if it isi considered safe and participation. if it is considered safe and democratic i will of course go there. they were welcome to the programme. america s longest war is over. the last us troops were thrown out of kabul airportjust a few hours ago concluding an operation which more than 120,000 people were evacuated from kabul. this is a picture posted on twitter of the very last soldier to step by the final plane out of the country. the major general was commanding general of rapid response corps. the reality now is that the soldiers are already in char
and i ll be finding out why even a small empty reservoir like this one can help protect us from the effects of it. and i ll be looking at the way ourfood is farmed is having to adapt to climate change. and why some farmers are just as interested in the weather around the world as they are at home. also on weather world. early warning, how weather forecasts are predicting the conditions that lead to meningitis outbreaks in sub saharan africa. and, just how hot has it got at death valley? the tussle over earth s highest temperature and why exact extremes matter. welcome to weather world. first a question what do mexico, finland, hungary, estonia, oman, republic of congo have in common? they are all countries that have set new temperature records since we were last on air in april. but it is what happened in canada in a week of extreme heat then fire that took the eyes of the world to a small village in british columbia. this is lytton, filmed by residents fleeing as it burns