let's get more on the floods in south africa. president ramaphosa has blamed climate change for the intense rainfall and said south africa could no longer postpone dealing with global warming. we'rejoined now from liberia by dr mao amis, executive director of the african centre for a green economy. thank you so much forjoining us. thank you for having me. we heard the report of one month's worth of rain in one day, washing lives away, what do you find most surprising about these fights, compared to earlier funds like this? first of earlierfunds like this? first of all, i would like to commiserate with the victims of this flood, for the loss of life, loss of property, and i want to see the impact of this flood will last for a very long time, especially considering that we are just recovering from the pandemic, covid, two years of lockdown. in many respects, we have been working in the climate space, we not surprised, because the climate predictions clearly that extreme events like flooding and flooding over time is basically — t

but not south africa. not unless you had lots of money that is, for most of us, h r v infection was a death sentence. we had to fight medical schools really hard around the exclusion that they had about which person was considered innocent enough to access a r v. as those were regarded as nurses who had needle stick injury, somebody who was raped could excess al means, but not somebody who was gay. that somebody who had consensual sex and men became h. i v positive. those are really difficult in dock times. and i think as a young lawyer activist, it really opened my eyes that faded off as duck does, doesn't lie with science. the failure of not teaching a chevy lies. and in the political will of all a government to cheat. this is it was a difficult time it to powell of the people through the treatment action campaign to make a r v trip. not the reality. we demanding da da da da square to address dominion as well as problem big. he tried to deny the existence of treatment action campaign put up the entire mi

man: there is, of course, a big coal-mining industry in south africa. it is multi-faceted, from mining to transportation of coal tall kinds of services in communities that have built up around the coal-mining towns of south africa. the coal-mining sector has been an extremely successful example of black economic empowerment, and now suddenly they've been told, "no, no, e future is green, the future is not coal." for them, this is a disaster because of their new investments into the coal sector that they see as possibly becoming stranded assets. [crowd chanting indistinctly] man: oh, the challenges that we find ourself into would be the low salaries to our members, and as the union, our role and responsibility is to fight for job security. the mines, some of them are closing because they are saying the export price has dropped and so on, so forth, the coal price has dropped, and so on, so forth. we are of the view that the price has been manipulated. a week ago, the president was addressing a watered-back region, that we had mines in that area that can s

was her death an accident, or was south africa's national hero a murderer? it's keith morrison with "the rise and fall of oscar pistorius". >> such a time it was, like a different world. this was london, the year was 2012, and olympic history is about to be made. a moment was electrifying, and 45. 4 four seconds the south african double-team running on covered fiber -- was transferred from global to international superstar. with a superhero nickname. the blade runner. he was oscar pistorius. >> he was just this amazing amazing icon. >> and in south africa, he was adored. not just as a remarkable athlete, but as a man of apparently flawless character. modest good manners, a man with good works. irresistible, of course endorsements in all he was almost interestedly wealthy, and certainly a list for glorious eight months. and then, four bullets in close range through a closed door. a woman was dead, and the myth of the blade runner was blown away. it was 3:20 am, on february 14th 2013th. valentine's day. when police arrived at oscar's house, he told them a harr

this is not only happening in south africa with disproportionality of impact. it's happening in every country globally. it happens in new york, where we saw tropical storm ida which led to flash floods and death, which communities saw impacts on lives and livelihoods in new york? it was the communities that are the underserved, some of the lower-income areas. >> reporter: in durban, the once-beautiful beach now filled with trash. when the rains hit, floodwaters mixed with massive waves in the ocean churning up debris. we've seen shoes, bottles, cans, you can see this tree completely uprooted. this dangerous mess stretches for miles along the coastline. the president of south africa blames climate change as a driving force behind the storm and he says his country needs to prepare, because it's only going to get worse. >> what the government needs to do is to put in place a program to not only rebuild the missing infrastructure that has been washed away or damaged by the floods, but also to provide suitable housing for marginalized poor people, ensuring when all

not just in south africa, but globally. we learned the few people suffer and die whether strong commitment to public health and that where this the political will, everyone can have access to the medicine they need. as i said, we learned this the hard way an ugly off to a lot of unnecessary suffering. that is now a danger that has become a threat to his old. it is a deadly disease and there is no known cure so far as being confined to small groups. but it's spreading. if you ignore aids, it could be the death of me said, don't die of ignorance. many roasts were 1st introduced to h r v. through this kind of messaging, the implication was, if you become infected, you only have yourself to blame 2. the people who are most affected by h r v was somehow narrowed down to the for h's. according to the u. s. center for disease control in the 1980s. these were homosexuals, patient parent, alex, and whom officially or we were told of iris, originated enough, the monkey, which we now know to be true. with the lack of information about

for me to mila al jazeera johannesburg, south africa, the well famous carnival in rio de janeiro. it was back with a bang. how to the pandemic put a stop to celebrations for 2 years. many see the return of potty time to the streets as a turning point after so much despair on a piano kiff as more ah, thousands of revelers and shimmering costumes are back in the sam bedroom where we're diginero holes. it's annual carnival parade dubbed at the world's largest st festivity. but this year's grand u spectacle is anything but typical. oh, it's being held in april 2 months after carnival season. and it's the 1st since dakota 19 pandemic struck brazil 2 years ago. what goes on to dodge merely, we come from 2 years of hardship and loss. many of our dances and sing has died in the pandemic which killed 660000 people in brazil. the world's 2nd largest death tow locked downs severely impacted imports were china. we will use to buy material for costumes. are the main thing this year is to fight against racial discrimination in a country that has the largest black population outside of africa. 1

. -[ speaking in foreign language ] -the people of south africa have to be consulted. -but on every continent there are new environmentalists who are committed to change. whether it's an individual, small group, or a grassroots organization... -get your water tested. -...they've made personal sacrifices thamost of us couldn't even imagine. ♪♪ -that river has been an industrial dumping ground for 75-plus years. -in a world which has often been led by men, this was a space where two women could actually work together. -the future is in our hands. we are going to enforce that this government invest more in renewable energy. -we had a petition against deep-sea bottom trawling, and it flew to 900,000 signatures. all we need is political will. -"the new environmentalists" -- ordinary people affecting extraordinary change. ♪♪ in 2001, environmental filmmaker claire nouvian got a glimpse of a world she had never imagined. -that was a life-changing experience. and i thought, "i have to share this wonder with everyone. everyone has to know that this lives on our planet."

and that'll nudge its way over towards that southeast corner of south africa. and yet it will pull in across sea far east to south africa, into mozambique for saturday. cats are airway official airline of the journey cutter, one of the fastest growing nations in the world. ronnie cut needed to open and development international shipping companies of connecting the world connecting future. ronnie, carto cutters gateway to world trade ah, rushing up food and fuel prices, especially in asia and africa, least point 7000000 people are affected worldwide. more bodies are being found in a mass grave discovered in cranes capital key grains had hundreds of civilians to bury their french forensic teams are in the number of people in trading forces have shot and killed a palestinian man during raids in the occupied west mac. i 34 year old was hit in the chest and the 3 of us is being mourned by his family, friends, and many others. israeli operations have gone on today's in at least 6 cities and villages. 14 palestinians were arrested in the latest rates. the army says it

we have to head for the south to botswana and south africa. we go, we've got thunderstorms raging here pushing towards the east, across the f. 14. unless you to, it's going to be the east coast that sees the torrential rain on monday, but there'll be sunshine in cape town. ah, the china m u. s. sleep walking their way to war in the struggle over ukraine. here's the test for president joe biden, with proven, is really trying to do is rewrite the security architecture in europe. this, your personal united states. you start to go to walk and chew gum at the same time, your weekly take on us politics and society. that's the bottom line. we town the untold story, lou, we speak when other stuff. ah, we cover all sides. no matter where it takes us. a fan of my eyes and power and passion. we tell your story. we are your voice, your news, your net back out here. ah . candidates line up to replace them or on con as pakistan's prime minister off to he loses a no confidence votes in parliament. ah, hello, i'm on the inside. this is out there. a lie from d

still ahead on al jazeera, severe floods in south africa have re ignited concerns that countries in the way to region aren't doing enough to combat climate change. the making a come back with a bang, the festivities on dancers or back, but this year to some theme dominate brazil carnival ah. the journey has begun the before world copy is on its way to catholic group. your travel package today, the atmosphere sink you about becoming normal, producing some season, raise just a little bit early, i think. and this is the line that brought significant rain through japan. 80 mary's is about 2 weeks worth of rain in congress. shima and the next pulse is coming out of china now that significant rain south the of the yellow river, making a potential for floods the yangtze, but it's just brief. i think it'll be flash floods. the season hasn't really set in yet. it's hot to the north, beijing is 20 days, well above where it should be, and tokyo back up to 26th. that's how we get to the end of monday. hong kong hovering at 30, again, is above where you might expect for this time of the year. that p

we are going to south africa now. water levels are still dangerously high in parts of kwazulu—natal in south africa, after devasting floods earlier this week. people have been urged to move away from low—lying areas, but many have nowhere else to go. more than 400 people have died in the floods and at least 13,000 homes damaged. thousands of survivors are living in shelters across durban, after the deadliest storms to strike the coastal city in living memory. i'm joined now by thandile chinyavanhu of greenpeace africa in johannesburg. hello to you. you are seeing the scenes pretty close up. just how bad is south africa's climate crisis when it comes to the unpredictability of rain and floods? good morning and thank you for having me. the situation is quite dire in durban as you mention. there is an increased experience from the public of despair as they are seeing a lot of destruction and lives lost. and people are struggling with the fact that there is no clean water, food or shelter accessible to them. why is th

and the desperate search for survivors in south africa, the president calls the flooding there a catastrophe of enormous proportions. russian state media are reporting that the most important ship in russia's black sea fleet, the moskva missile cruiser has been badly damaged after ammunition on board blew up causing a fire. the moskva is the flagship of russia's black sea fleet. quoting the russian defence ministry, interfax says the crew had all been evacuated and the cause of the fire was being investigated. earlier, a ukrainian official said the ship had been hit by two missiles, but this has not been confirmed. the moscow gained notoriety early in the war when ukrainian border guards defending an island refused its demand for their surrender. steve fish is a political science professor at the university of california, berkeley and he's there for us now. thank you forjoining us, there are military and psychological impact of this news, can we start with the military first? what is the significance of a ship like this being wholly or even partly put out of action in such an important strat

for me to mila al jazeera johannesburg, south africa. ah, so this is al jazeera, these are the top stories in both contenders and the french presidential elections have voted along with millions of their supporters, as he bid for a 2nd term. president mental micron cause his ballot in the to k, all right, challenger marine append cast her ballots in northern france as well. a voter turnout so far as just over 63 percent to.

well, nearly 260 people have been killed in south africa after floods. davis major port, city of dublin jebel law named keys, is sits alongside the body of his 19 year old daughter. her body was discovered, our spot is that we have not received any hope from the government. only hope we have is from the community. i think when i looked on him, uncle bonnie is leading to search for missing people. of the heavy rain and mud slides devastated this region of south africa. as they walk through the steep hills that force the torrents of water through the road, the tree collapsed on the house. and we don't know what happened to them. people here say they can't do much to find those who are missing while president silver. my poor says visited some of the flood stricken areas and offered government support. this community says there's not been any so far. in formal settlements, have beans will not be, is fortunate in the coming days, lemetre mila alters era dub and south africa. or in our top story, this, our development in the occupied westbank that has been at

tina has recent window size with tractors and severe lives in south africa have reunited concerns that countries in the wider region i'm doing enough to combat climate change. ah, i know the season should be coming to an end of the ready season indonesia, but just the time being we got an increase in the likelihood of activity and sumatra and java and probably on the western side of bonia. so on sort of work in particular and was it was wet recently in cambodia that looks a little bit dry, but the shelves are increasing in the philippines. and we are watching the rain heading up out of sumatra into proper the bay of bengal. but the seas, the re, would be bit early, were to be the case here in east asia, but it looks like it's developing. we've had some significant rain in western japan . there'll be more during monday in eastern china. it's hot soon or hot and dryer than you might expect in beijing at 29. and even hong kong up at 30. but the rain itself is the thing to watch because it's pulsing through south korea. then towards han shoe ha qaeda. now you might expect this in a month t

maggie rulli and our team in south africa. the urgent need tonight. >>> in new york city, the new turn tonight in the chilling murder of a mother of two. detectives now looking for a man whose number was found in her cell phone. >>> and tonight, the invictus games. tonight, the athletes, the injured warriors, who bob woodruff met in the hague. including the ukrainian athletes and the remarkable moment. what they revealed. prince harry and meghan there, too, and what they said about their visit with the queen, and about the ukrainians competing in front of the world. >>> good evening and it's great to have you with us here on a tuesday night. the news coming in from ukraine and mariupol. more than 1,000 ukrainians and fighters refusing to surrender tonight inside that steel plant. and we have new reporting here. >>> but we do begin tonight with the pandemic, after a federal judge overturned the cdc's travel mask mandate. all of the major airlines tonight dropping their mask rules and still some cities, thoughen, keeping them in

greg canning is the general manager of baltimore refunded south africa. the conservation organization has received more than 45000 euros and funding through wild cards. the money went toward covering the cost of transfer me what was once a pineapple form into a wilderness area. how it works. i do not know, unfortunately, and what i do know is you know that we are able to find a lot of our conservation work directly through crypto currency and and 3 organizations such as wild cards. wall cards make supporting conservation simpler and more direct because it takes away a lot of bureaucracy and purifies to what people really care about, which is protecting the environment, the wildlife in the pin. the game reserve will certainly benefit if more fonts are generated. but walcott founders are also aware of a less attractive aspect of this scheme, maybe uses a lot of electricity. and, and this is concerning, and i actually don't believe that sustainable. but also taking a step, a step back. if we were to use the traditional financial system, we had be paying, you

what is the most urgent need right now in south africa? what is l right now in south africa? what is islamic relief doing in terms of aid? in islamic relief doing in terms of aid? , ., , ., . aid? in terms of islamic relief, we have been — aid? in terms of islamic relief, we have been doing _ aid? in terms of islamic relief, we have been doing site _ aid? in terms of islamic relief, we have been doing site visits, - have been doing site visits, assessments around the province. we are focusing a lot on the communities who have been most hits, the most vulnerable communities. what we have found is food, food is the main need right now alongside water. as the cold weather sets in, we need blankets and mattresses, just to give people a sense of comfort. that is just emergency relief, to help them may be this week. we are going to go in there and make communities more resilient and make communities more resilient and give them more to help them survive. ., ., ., and give them more to help them survive. ., ., . , ., and give them more to help them survive. ., ., ., , ., ., surviv

for me to mila alta 0, johannesburg, south africa. ah, hello. are you watching out as the are these the top stories? this? our french president manion mccaul has been re elected comfortably. bating far right. challenge and moraine le pen for cons, acknowledged the dissatisfaction with his 1st term.

for me to mila al jazeera johannesburg, south africa. ah, are you watching al jazeera with me sell robin in doha, reminder of our top news stories for president, manuel macro has been reelected comfortably beating far right challenger melinda, been macros, acknowledged to satisfaction with his 1st team. it is a good one on the local, but yet i know for many of our compatriots who chose extreme right. their anger and disagreement which led them to vote for that project. well, we must find a response was.

of the heavy rain and mud slides devastated this region of south africa. as they walk through the steep hills that force the torrents of water through the village. she says this is where the 1st body was found. at least 5 other people from this community, a missing throughout in and out, the destruction only worsens. roads and bridges have collapsed, cutting of people from main roads. there's no electricity or running water. here at least 4 homes have been reduced to rubble. must be less than one in the z. e. we heard people shouting my brother and father try to rescue them by the by then the houses were covered by water and the tree collapsed on the house. and we don't know what happened to them. people here say they can't do much to find those who are missing while president solar, my poor says visited some of the flood stricken areas and offered government support. this community says there's not been any so far. informal settlements have been severely affected by the heavy rain and flooding while the rain has slowed for now, it's expected to get worse.

and the recent floods in south africa quite zulu natal province, have again highlighted the issue. from the miller reports from johannesburg, unimaginable destruction homes and lives destroyed or lost as floods ravaged parts of natal province in recent weeks. and in the aftermath, beaches and streets lined with debris and pollution. at least 443 people were killed in the floods described as the worst in 60 years. when 2 months worth of rain fell in just 48 hours, closing mud and land lines, we need to increase our investment in climate adaptation measures. to better they've got communities against the effects of climate change. the government is calling such natural disasters the new normal, attributing it mostly to climate change, but environment experts say the devastation may not have been as bad if the government has done more. here in the township of alexandria and johanna, thousands of people live alongside river bank from lag prone areas. while they have been local and global pledges, who would use the effects of pharma change? many of those promises have not been kept. it w

in the last 6 months alone, for me to mila ultra 0, johannesburg, south africa. ah, hello. are you watching out a 0? these are the stories we're following. this. our french president emmanuel mc on has been reelected comfortably bathing far right. challenge in marine la, penn. but crohn's acknowledged the dissatisfaction with his 1st term though, while the pen says her strong performance puts her in a good position from coming parliamentary elections.

and devastating floods sweep away homes and infrastructure in south africa, killing hundreds of people. president 0 ram opposed, pledges help for the victims and says another, the disaster is part of climate change ah, on exposure, welcome to program american president joe biden has approved $800000000.00 in additional military assistance to ukraine. the package includes heavy artillery as keep prepared to defend against a massive russian assault expected in the east of the country. satellite images have shown large convoys of russian military vehicles converging in and near the don bass region. mar, you, poll, is in ruins. after weeks of russian bombardment, the u. s. says it is once again sending arms to ukraine to stop russia's destruction of the country. for today, the president announced and author us another presidential drawdown of security assistance, valued it up to an additional $800000000.00 tailored to meet urgent ukrainian needs for today's fight. as russian forces shift the focus of their ruthless aggression now to eastern ukraine, ukraine's president expressed his gratit

people trying to make ends meet off to south africa's, so was flooding inductive. without cold supplies, russia, germany turns to its own resources, but it could come at an environmental cost domestically produced lick night is $1.00 of the mostly liable sources germany has, but also one of the most polluting ah said that had been a violent confrontation in the past. few hours at the alex mos compound and occupied east jerusalem. the palestine in red crescent says at least a 150 palestinians have been ah, it's a video shows is ready, police arresting people inside the mosque. had been, at least a 100 arrests, violent started, his muslims gathered for morning pres, during the fasting month of ramadan is ready falsified rubber, bullets, and take asses mos palestinian men through sta. let's cross to john holeman who's in occupied east jerusalem. john, you're damascus gate. i believe read, tell us what's happening the situation such to be changed since we last spoke, nick. last time we spoke there were barrys there just behind us. stopping people from getting in there

so we don't know that yet, or what we do know is that there is in 2 regions in south africa. now an increase of these new variance be a for and be a 5 over of the previous variance. and so these are variance of our micron. so they are essentially on the ground viruses with some additional mutations. and those mutations are in sports that makes us think it could be something to do or how immunity protects. we don't know that for sure, yet that needs to be validated and that's work that's ongoing are and that will be looked at by the w and show in the coming weeks. but it is an example of the kind of surprise we can still expect to with these viruses as long as they keep circulating no widely. and can i can i can i add to just really emphasize that point that marian's making? she mentioned there were 2 reasons for testing. one is indeed to know who is infected to keep the, the, basically the infected away from the healthy. but the other big thing, and the only thing we're very concerned about is if you're not testing, we're not being going to be able to do the genetic sequencin

for me to mila alta 0, johannesburg, south africa. ah, hello, you're watching out here. these are the top stories. french president, a manion, the con, has been reelected comfortably basing far right challenge him moraine. the pan, a groans acknowledged. the dissatisfaction with his 1st term, while a pen says her strong performance puts in a good position for upcoming parliamentary elections, is a good one on the local. but yet, i know for many of our compatriots who chose extreme bright, their anger and disagreement which led them to vote for that project. well we.

their south africa. and i'll find that did not fight for these. nelson mandela did not fight for they force for us to have a live then and before about it, i and, and gala india owned a young man who was please, it was needing a new shooting to call the twin level because all over to where am instead of crazed in such a brilliant leadership in c, c, z and b as an enemy, because he's a poor, i'm young man who is from the settlement. informa settlement, who's organizing outside of the states. and we can say that the people have been killed by did totally amc, because in 2016 to what kinds of the amc were convicted and sentenced to life in prison. and right now, as i speak to you, they are saving, lack in prison, in the minimum that prison for having queued, one of our own activities. so we are queued because exposing corruption. we have queued because we are exposing production when it comes to our location of houses that are built by government for the product of the poor. but in state officials in the mu

since wednesday, south africa's army has been called in to help with rescued clean up. after the worst flooding in 60 years, at least 341 people have been killed and dozens more injured. the number of casualties from flooding in the philippines is also rising. a 156 people have now died more than 200 a missing tropical storm. maggie dumped heavy rain over the central late province for days. devastating and talk communities. the largest warship in russia's that black sea fleets is now sunk off to be damaged in an explosion. the russian defense ministry says ammunition exploded on board with the ukrainian military says it hit the vessel with cruise missiles, ukrainian president vitamins lensky says the invasion was only possible because the world did not adequately react to russia's annexation of crimea. she delighted teaches that he believes that st. just 14000 people have died as of today since the beginning of the conflict and on bus. how did the world respond to it? and the question has remained rhetoric. but it's because of this that russia decided they can afford th

in south africa. and our father did not fight for these. nelson mandela did not fight for. they fought for us to have a better life than before. about b, i and, and gala idea owned a young man who was please, it was leading a commune, shooting to call the twin level if you kind of all over to where. and instead of praising such a brilliant leadership, the agency fees and the i'm, you know, as an enemy because he's a poor young man who is from the settlement informal agreement who's organizing outside of the states. or we can say that the people have been killed by the id totally amc because in 2016 to what kinds of the amc were convicted and sentenced to life in prison. and right now, as i speak to you, they are saving, lack in prison, in the maximum stock prison for having queued, one of our own attributes. so we, our cubicles are exposing corruption. we have cued because we are exposing corruption when it comes to a location of houses that are built by government. what, what are the pool? but in sta

it is believed it's the deadly storm on record in south africa. reporter: the south african president was in the coastal city today, promising the government would spirit north effort in dealing with a disaster. search and rescue operations ntinued on wednesday. more than 200 people have died and many are still missing. >> [speaking in reign language] translator: what is difficult because we have lost the lives of many people in their houses have been washed out. the roads have also been washed out as well as the bridges. we thought we should come here so that they could see it. reporter: all across the province, there was havoc and devastation tuesday. roads and highways were destroyed. thousands of homes were damaged. power stations were affected, cutting off electricity. hundredsf residents are stranded as they were unable to reach an emergency call center and those who made it out say they have lost everything. >> i got no house. i got no nothing. it is very, very bad. i don't know where i will sleep now. reporter: authorities have urged peopl

abc's matt gutman is in south africa. >> reporter: we are running through the south african bush. that helicopter thundering overhead. somewhere in the bush is where they immobilized that rhino. we're going to follow the helicopter there. there it is. we see her. here at the kruger national park in south africa, 80% of the rhino population has been killed by poachers in less than a decade. just moments earlier, veterinarian peter bask guarded this female rhino from a helicopter. he's not poaching. he's trying to save this mega herbivore. >> if you didn't dehorn this animal, what would be her fate? >> high risk of being poached. the bigger the horns, the more return the poachers get on the risks they take trying to poach her. so she's a high-risk animal like this with the horn. >> reporter: in markets in china and vietnam, rhino horn fetches about $10,000 a pound with some believing it's an aphrodisiac. is she going to suffer not having this horn? >> like getting your nailed cut. >> reporter: they remove the horn and begin the task of tagging this animal. the team's done this hundr

also coming up on newsdsay: a desperate search for survivors in south africa as the president calls the flooding there a catastrophe of enormous proportions. police in new york arrest the suspected gunman behind tuesday's subway shooting, bringing to an end a 24—hour manhunt. in the uk, a government minister quits, after borisjohnson becomes the first sitting prime minister found to have broken the law. live from our studio in singapore, this is bbc news — it's newsday. it's 8:00 in the morning in singapore, and 3am in mariupol where russia is claiming more than 1,000 ukrainian troops have surrendered. but kyiv says the beseiged southern port city is still in its control. gaining full control of mariupol would be a major win for moscow, creating a land bridge between crimea — which russia illegally annexed in 2014 — and areas held by russian—led separatists in the donbas region. it would enable thousands of troops to be deployed to the east, for a new offensive planned there. but caught in the middle is mariupol, its mayor says around 21,000 civilians have been killed, and a 1

for me to mila al jazeera johannesburg, south africa, a japanese drug maker says that an experimental treatment that is developed for coven 19 is showing promising results. the company says this antiviral treatment has shown rapid clearance of the virus during the 2nd phase of clinical trials. the drug makers said it has plans to launch a global phase 3 trials for the drug. with u. s. government support. ah, a reminder of the top story, say one al jazeera, a manual, my crohn and his support is the celebrating him. france, softly he was re elected as president. that's based on early estimates, giving him more than 58 percent of the run off of votes on sufficient. the victory will make my call the 1st french president in 20 years to secure a 2nd term during his victory speech and co unity.

coming up, we're going to head live to south africa. we have a powerful story of hope that's coming to us from a miracle baby rhino. stay here. . medusa lived with a hideous curse. uhh, i mean the whole turning people to stone thing was a bit of a buzz kill, right? so she ordered sunglasses with prime, one day delivery. ♪♪ clever girl. people realized she's actually hilarious once you get to know her. eugh. as if. ♪♪ well, he was asking for it. prime changes everything. why hide your skin if dupixent has your moderate to severe eczema or atopic dermatitis under control? hide my skin? not me. by hitting eczema where it counts, dupixent helps heal your skin from within keeping you one step ahead of eczema. hide my skin? not me. and that means long-lasting clearer skin and fast itch relief for adults. with dupixent, you can show more skin with less eczema. hide my skin? not me. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems such as eye pain or vision changes, don't change or stop asth

we look at plans to drill in south africa as most sensitive ecosystems. ah, the journey has begun. the faithful world copies on its way to catherine book, your travel package today, what it was on the ground in central philippines up in the sky. there are very few clouds around there is going to be more right in the next day or so it's going to be in the southern philippines and you see that lines transactions pacific towards guam. it is still a rainy season in malaysia and indonesia, but the shelves are not extraordinary. they're scattered the daily event. they're not really concentrating anywhere. i didn't think. but there's an increase in thailand in cambodia and douse of those shells. again, this is a seasonal increase. we would expect it, this isn't quite so season when we had a big store whipping up to the western pacific, leaving behind rather wet weather, parts of japan's. a few spots of rain still come for may be home. she otherwise it's fine. it's looking good right back to northern china bit rate on its way to beijing. the more significant rain here in southern china, wi

in south africa there have been devastating floods. over 300 people have been killed. heavy rains and landslides caused by a tropical storm have killed more than 80 people in the philippines. this now from manila. >> it is supposed to be the hottest time of the year in the philippines but a tropical storm has battered any areas in the eastern region leaving many towns cut off because of floodwaters and landslides. rescuers struggled to help stranded residents to get them to nearby shelters. volunteers are helping the overwhelmed coast guards rescue the most vulnerable. missions like these are often more complicated given these communities are not in far-flung areas. in this town, more than 14 bodies have been found after a landslide. in this town, rescue efforts continue to be hampered by rain. >> heavy influence of passengers. the safety aspect of the traveling public. we have deployed around 200 specialized water search-and-rescue personnel. trained to conduct search and rescue operations. we have also deployed some of our boats and small floating assets. >> power li