when i look at this table, again, i just get hawaii. it's got portuguese, japanese, you got okinawan, world war ii, i don't know some type of -- >> korean. >> korean, japanese, hawaiian, love child plate of awesomeness. >> right. the food is some bone-deep hawaiian stuff, my friends, which is to say a delicious mash up of -- well, look. take taco rice, it's a dish created in okinawa to approximate tex-mex for homesick american g.i.s that was then appropriated in a post-ironic way by younger generations of okinawans and japanese and has now found it's way back to hawaii. got that? >> going right in there. >> wow. >> identifying and seeing my best friends who are native hawaiian helped me to realize the pride of being from hawaii, understanding the hawaiian culture, living it, but also being very proud of being japanese. >> there's still a movement to a sovereign -- a sovereignty movement. >> it's very strong, yeah. >> so if fighting broke out in the streets, which side are you on? >> i'm getting tear-gassed. >> you're getting tear-gassed

david ige, governor of hawaii, thank— come. david ige, governor of hawaii, thank you _ come. david ige, governor of hawaii, thank you so - come. david ige, governor of hawaii, thank you so much . come. david ige, governor of| hawaii, thank you so much for joining me on bbc news. you can reach me on twitter — i'm @monikaplaha. thank you very much forjoining me. hello again. yesterday we had some pretty big temperature contrasts across the uk. western areas had the mildest weather, with temperatures reaching around 12 or 13 degrees celsius with celsius with some bright skies. meanwhile, across parts of england, we had low cloud and mist linger all day and that's kept the temperatures pegged back at three. however, i think we've got a much bigger change in our weather patterns taking place over the next seven to ten days. we're going to lose the influence of the atlantic southwesterly winds. and instead we've got a big area of high pressure that's going to build across greenland into next week. and what that will do is it will drive these bitterly cold polar winds across the u

the governor of hawaii were saying that it governor of hawaii were saying thatitis governor of hawaii were saying that it is not dangerous but people are being advised to wear facemasks. people are being advised to wearfacemasks. what people are being advised to wear facemasks. what are you being talked at the moment? that is only if you are in proximity to the active volcano in what is going on right now. that is if you're in the proximity of the gases coming out, something you want to do if you are sensitive to things like that, if you have asthmatic conditions or whatever. but otherwise, it is just normal adhere. t whatever. but otherwise, it is just normal adhere.— just normal adhere. i believe ou just normal adhere. i believe you were _ just normal adhere. i believe you were there _ just normal adhere. i believe you were there 40 _ just normal adhere. i believe you were there 40 years - just normal adhere. i believe. you were there 40 years when you were there a0 years when the volcano last erupted, so how does that compare to now? actually, i wasn't here quite for the time it

wendy: yes, we have two volcanoes erupting on hawaii. kristen: how might this affect tourists coming for the holidays next month? do you think there might be an impact on closures? i imagine going up to the mauna loa summit or flights, what do you think? wendy: flights should not be a problem. the type of eruption that is occurring will not have any impact on airplanes landing. it is a small area at an extremely high elevation, and it would be hard to get up to see exactly where the russian is occurring. the only possibility is that the saddle road, that road that goes between the east side and west side of the island, could get cut if lava flows continue at a pretty significant pace over the next month or so. we don't see that happening anytime within the next few days. kristen: this is new earth being created. . by the time it ends, what will be different about the island? wendy: mauna loa will have some new shiny lava flows. and the island will have gone through yet another eruption. this is just another one for the books for mauna lo

and 50 miles down from its summit it connects with hawaii's other main volcano. you know, kilauea. the eruption of kilauea in 2018 destroyed about 700 homes are matt gutman was there what you're seeing over there? it was roars are steam and gas flying out of these events. that stuff is 2000 degrees. lava streams are flowing down part of mon alotta , but authorities say they're contained to the summit area and are not threatening communities directly. still authorities are playing it safe. the national guard is on standby shelters are being opened, and southwest airlines has canceled several flights. we were we overdo for manuel eruption. um and so we had prepared. there's no way to tell how long the volcano will erupt. the governor is warning residents to be prepared for lava flow in the near future. we've asked all of our residents to review the, um um, volcano preparedness plans? um and it will definitely be a week c four. it would be moving into any populated areas. in the meantime, falling ash is a concern. people with respiratory illnesses have been warned t

, and we are a vulnerable community out here in hawaii. we've had so many different storms and disasters, you described the other volcano erupting in 2018. and now, mauna loa. which it has been a long time, it's been 40 years since mauna loa ruptured. but because going to the northeast rough, so that is a better way for the lava flow. it goes into a flatter, area the lava becomes quite viscus, and it slows down before going near our people. which would be he low, he low is the town on the big island and it's where my in laws live and it's just a week away and we hope that it won't make it out of town. >> wow, the idea that that would be like the prospects, feeling about the time, but as and -- although the lava might not present this urgent threat, i'm wondering about the air quality posed by the volcanic ash in the air. i understand it's pretty, minimal but that could have impact on those with respiratory conditions, and might create them. is that right? >> that is true, there is more hot air coming out of the georgia election -- but i'll

in their minds, they have this visual of hawaii. so we get to complete that visual of having with them. our guests, when thetr

this and bring in can reuben, he's a professor of geochemistry and vulcan ology at the university of hawaii. mr. reuben, good to have you with us. how dangerous is the situation for people living near the volcano? well, living here volcano is always a little bit dangerous and a little bit unpredictable, but in a comparative sense, the way this or option is progressing so far is, is not presenting a significant hazard to population centers have occasion areas is really currently a rocking, you know, rather remote location, so, so far so good in terms of the localized hazards from low, low inundation, nearby residents are in seeing disruption as a major threat. it's more like a spectacle of nature. absolutely is visible from many parts of the islands, including the locations where many tourists are present and there are many spectacular images coming out of the u. s. you logical surveys away in volcano observatory, showing brightly eliminated clouds in the gas and ash room coming off the rock in which is visible in many places, the actual molten lava is visible in, in fewer locations, but rat

is that a danger also in hawaii? yes, sure. so this is another danger. yes. another no. and oxy data endorse of the house? it will is not very stable in the ask them to me, they will collapse these 3 dangerous are the most likely the occurrences, wilson, the, the last time that this volcano erupted was in 1984. so we're talking about almost 40 years ago, we'll volcanic eruptions in hawaiian. i mean, can we predict this, who will they remain a relatively rare event or is, is that changing? so i mean who i am there full year year lively, came those lamps, the mom and oh, and the other one is he aware? so why this one was be quiet. he don't where was the knocking on the palm? and now you know, where is the, has become a bit quieter as the, the visa here there to mom? i know a me and are not 164 i'm we learn there. san hallmark, my design, it's the one the slate on that way. yes. yes. it's the strange case of the competing volcanoes in hawaii, eleanor revolt from the german research center for geosciences sciences. we appreciate your insights tonight. thank you. any ah, are

hawaii's other main volcano, kilauea. kilauea's eruption in 2018 destroyed about 700 homes as we saw first-hand back then. you can see all that lava fountaining here. now this is fissure 17. some of the fountaining has gone hundreds of feet in the air. what you're seeing over there and those roars are steam and gas flying out of these vents. that stuff is 2,000 degrees. authorities say lava from today's eruption is contained to the summit area but alerted communities at potential risk to review their evacuation procedures. david, volcanologists tell me we've likely already seen the worst of the eruptions. they will likely start to taper off from here. they also say another bit of good news is those eruptions happened in the northeast. that means it would takes weeks of continuous gushing of lava to actually reach populated areas or infrastructure. david? >> so hopefully a lot of time to prepare if anything happens. all right, matt gutman on this tonight, matt, thank you. >>> in the meantime, to buffalo, new york, tonight,

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there's no worries about traveling to hawaii. there's no worries about being in the forbidden island but it is a concern, always. we worry about all these things. >> i wonder how you prepare? obviously with certain national disasters, hurricane for example. people are more familiar with what happens there. is there a way to prepare. because i think the u.s. judgment survey had reported, early in the summer there had been some seismic activity near, at least, mauna loa. is there a way to prepare? or is it really wait and see approach that must be taken? >> we do monitor things constantly. and there are a lot of earthquakes. when you was coming. we stratified risk we do a lot of science here in hawaii, as you saw. we got covid we had good results. with the, volcanoes with science, we have people prepared. who've gone the other direction, if the lava had actually broken through to the other side. where from the northeast. and so the southwest it is more worrisome. because you can't predict where the lava flows would go. then it goes

julia hammer is a volcanologist at the university of hawaii. she says scientists are able to monitor the eruption data very closely, allowing plenty of notice should people need to evacuate. it's been showing signs of unrest for about a month now and fortunately that gave the hazard managers and the us geological survey staff time to brief the local communities. what wasn't known was exactly when or where the lover would come out, so there is always something to surprise us but it did follow a regular pattern that has been the case for the most recent times for mauna loa where the eruptions started at the summit and lover emanated in a crack within the summit caldera. but then a few hours after that, caldera. but then a few hours afterthat, by caldera. but then a few hours after that, by early morning this morning it had migrated to the northeast rift zone where it still is erupting from. find it still is erupting from. and i 'ust it still is erupting from. and i just have _ it still is erupting from. and i just have to _ it still is erupting

. >> an update on the conditions on hawaii's big we'll be right back after the break. - hi, i'm steve. - i'm lea. and we live in north pole, alaska. - i'm a retired school counselor. [lea] i'm a retired art teacher. [steve] we met online about 10 years ago. as i got older, my hearing was not so good so i got hearing aids. my vision was not as good as it used to be, got a change in prescription. but the this missing was my memory. i saw a prevagen commercial and i thought, "that makes sense." i just didn't have to work so hard to remember things. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. >> a suspect is still on the run for more than 2 weeks after stabbing for university of idaho students to death today. police still have no suspects. no motive and no weapon. kelsey current seeing reports on the ongoing search for clues. >> this morning, the cars belonging to former dir college students sit at a secure location to be inspected for any potential clues. investigators telling several of them away on tuesday. senior national correspondent brian entin is in moscow, idaho, speaking with commun

. >> will they don't attack hawaii and really makes no difference to at least the first six months in the war probably the first year in war and you just look at what it took for us to actually push a fleet across the pacific when we eventually did that and you had to establish advanced basis with the ability to service the ships and that capability did not exist in 1941 and did not exist in 1942 and did not exist in 1943 to really was an adult early and 44, with the establishment and the very rapid growth of these that we had the ability to set up in these remote places like. [inaudible]. and eventually in the southland of course these huge floating naval bases were essentially able to supply the places they came in with everything the ammunition provisions and conduct repairs and some major repairs. and noting that capability at the beginning of the war and really not even until the second half of the floor and so it's a lot of ability to project this into the western pacific and absolutely did not exist as a destroying the battleships and pearl harbor, really had no impact at all t

is that a danger in hawaii? >> sure. >> the lava flow and toxic gas. if all of this is not very stable, they can make the roof collapse. >> these three dangers are the most likely. >> the last time this volcano erupted was in 1984. we are talking about almost 40 ars ago. willolcanic eruptions -- can we predict this? will they remain a relatively rare event? is that changing? >> volcano, there are two volcanoes. one is mauna loa and others -- the other is kilauea. kilauea has become a bit quieter. we don't understand how he decides to go this way or that way. >> a strange case of the competing volcanoes in hawaii. we appreciate your insights tonight. thank you. from the lava flows to the soccer pitch, time for the world cup. the final round of matches in the group stages underway starting with group a where the netherlands are already through to the round of 16. the battle to the second spot was between ecuador and senegal. that winner would go forward. the loser would be out. >> with incredible support from the fans, it was all senegal early on. thanks

and yet you do show with tahiti and hawaii efforts by nonwhite men or women to assert themselves. now, how does that fit in with these questions about warfare and the empire and the way the constitution can be a great mechanism for the gathering up of power by the ravenous states. how do these indigenous sovereigns manage the constitution to different ends? >> sometimes they try and fail. but sometimes not so much. great examples, which i talk about what happens in hawaii, which is clearly over the 19th century including being threatened by [inaudible] what the king of hawaii tried to do by issuing a constitution in 1840 and then varied the constitution after that, they used the constitution that again, issued in different languages sent around the world to say luck, here we are, an independent monarchy and state. this is a sign of our modernity. we have a constitution. therefore, and they spell this out, we are not overtaking. we are not here to be colonized. we have shown we are modern, we govern ourselves in and advanced way, to house government, certain constraints in the educ

. >>> tonight, the new images coming in, the volcanic e run someone on the big island of hawaii, and now the real concern tonight over the main highway there. mola lenghi reporting. >>> the terrifying moments for police. their body camera video after a deadly shootout. the startliing moment he's foun hiding around mattress. >>> tonight, we have important news on alzheimer's. a new drug and results coming in from patient trials in the early stages. and what researchers are seeing already. this is promising, so, will the fda act and when? >>> prince william and princess catherine here in the u.s. tonight amid the headline back home in london at buckingham palace. the resignation tonight. what a guest was repeatedly asked. >>> and back here at home, celebrating a beloved singer and songwriter behind some of the biggest hits of the 1970s. >>> and the message just in tonight from stevie nicks. >>> good evening and it's great to have you with us here on a very busy wednesday night. and we begin tonight with the deadly tornado outbreak. more than 30 reported tornadoes already tonight, 11 of

we will talk about the world's largest active volcano in hawaii. for the first time in 40 years, it is her up in -- erupting. ♪ >> it is quite clear that the west -- worst victims of the disaster of the poor people in the slums. >> the children are dying in front of me and i cannot do anything. ♪ >> charles mention is the leader of the cult suspected of killing people in los angeles. -- charles manson is the leader of the cult suspected of killing people in los angeles. >> just half a meter of rocks separated from -- friction from continental europe. it took a few mines to cut through the obstacle and someone was shaking hands with his opposite. ♪ ♪ >> i am ross atkins and we are live at the bbc news room. our lead story come from the world cup with two matches. england leads wales two nil and the u.s. ie up against around. -- he ran --iran. belarus is a country of 9 million. in 2020, we saw scenes like this. street protests against the country's er. we are hearing that the opposition leader is in intensive care. she was only leading up vis

the world's largest volcano in hawaii, tonight, the lava shooting 200 feet into the air. residents now being told to be prepared for the worst. mola lenghi and our team there. >>> team usa wins. the showdown between the u.s. and iran. and news tonight on the star player for the u.s. who scored that winning goal, now in the hospital. will reeve at the world cup. >>> actor will smith and the interview tonight. what he now reveals about that slap at the oscars. >>> and america strong tonight. a team we've been reporting on for months here. and what they've now done tonight. believe me, you'll be celebrating, too. >>> good evening and it's great to have you with us here on a tuesday night. and we begin tonight with two breaking headlines. the potential for a dangerous night ahead. possible long-track tornados across several states. then this all moves east. >>> but we do start with the verdict tonight. the leader of the oath keeps guilty of seditious conspiracy. leading to the mob attack on january 6th. stuart rhodes, the founder of the far-right militia group, along with one

first of all to hawaii and the world's largest active volcano. mauna loa which has begun erupting for the first time in nearly 40 years, authorities in hawaii have warnedf falling ash but say lava is not currently a threat to people living nearby. scientists were watching volcano closely because of recent earthquakes at the summit. mauna loa is more than 30 meters above sea level on hawaii's biggest island. we have news from australia's great barrier we've -- barrier reef switch could be placed on the world heritage list of sites that are in danger. the world' biggest choral read system is under threat from warmer waters caused by climate change and from water pollution. it is gorgeous, just look at the colors o those fish there. i'm laura trevelyan. thank you so much for watching bbc "world news america." ♪ narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. man: bdo. accountants and advisors. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and pete

warnings of falling ash, as the world's largest active volcano, mauna loa, in hawaii, begins erupting for the first time in nearly a0 years. and two ukrainian opera houses are recognised at this year's opera oscars' for offerin music in the face of war. a very warm welcome. there are reports from china of a heavy police presence in cities where protests against covid restrictions took place over the weekend. officers were out in force in several areas of the capital, beijing, where protesters had gathered on sunday. over the weekend, demonstrations spread to the country's biggest cities, with some calling for president xijinping to step down. our china correspondent stephen mcdonell has the latest. and a warning his report does contain some flash photography. the chinese capital became the latest city with a demonstration, calling for an end to the country's covid restrictions. the symbol of this movement has become white sheets of paper, with protesters holding them up to signify the way in which people are silenced here by official censorship. they're chanting that strict lockdowns

. >>> and hawaii's governor joins us live. this is what we are watching "at this housr." >>> the action is on capitol hill, where the house is soon taking a final vote on a deal to prevent a crippling rail strike. without action, a strike could begin next week, which has pushed president biden to warn of the significant economic consequences and job losses he said could come with it, meaning a strike. >>> we are also following a deadly outbreak of tornadoes in the south. dozens of tornadoes carving a path think louisiana, mississippi and alabama. the threat of severe weather continues today. we're going to get you an update on that. let's start with manu raju, who has the latest on the rail deal what's going to happen here, manu? >> reporter: the democrats do have the votes. steny hoyer told me moments ago, they do have the votes. he does expect some republicans to vote for it. they may lose some democrats, because the bill is silent on paid sick leave for workers. we're going to see here in just a matter of moments, votes on

eruptions over the past 200 years have sent lava flows across the big island of hawaii, but it's been dormant nearly 40 years. the last major eruption in 1984 threatened the city of hilo. this eruption follows years of lava flows from mauna loa's much smaller but much more active neighbor, kilauea. take a look at this fountain of lava. we were there in 2018 when lava from kilauea wiped out hundreds of homes, reshaping the island landscape. so far this time, evacuations are voluntary. no imminent risk. just a remarkable display. >> the word awesome, we use it all the time. but this is the -- it's the definition of the word awesome. >> reporter: carter evans, cbs news, los angeles. giving tuesday, giving tuesday, giving tuesday. giving tuesday is a global effort that encourages people to do good. this year, when you choose shriners hospitals for children, you're choosing kids like me, and me, and me. this year please support shriners hospitals for children, because when you do you're not just giving to a hospital. you're helping change the life of a kid like me and me and me. i give to

they don't attacked hawaii. it really makes no difference for the first six months of the war, probably the first year of the war. it becomes clear when you just look at what it took for us to actually push the fleet across the pacific when we eventually did that. you had to establish advanced basis with the ability to service hundreds of ships. that capability did not exist in 1941, did not exist in 1942, did not exist in 1943. it really was not until early 1944 with the establishment and the very rapid growth of the service squadrons that we had the ability to set up in these remote, mid-pacific at holes, places like -- [inaudible] these huge florida naval bases essentially were able to supply the fleet as they came in with everything they needed -- fuel, ammunition, provisions. even conduct repairs, including some pretty major repairs, and floating dry docks. none of that capability existed at all at the beginning of the war and really not until the second half of the war. our ability to kind of protect level

polls are now open in 49 of our great 50 states, hawaii opens last in about 59 minutes. each and every vote cast will make up a small part of what our

hawaii's mon alot a volcano erupts back to life clearly see that that's love coming down on

. >>> the video tonight from hawaii. the eruption leasing residence on alert. plus, one of the highest profile cases stemming from the capital riot has come to an end. coming from a right wing extremist q. >>> the u.s. men are playing on but what about the star player? an nba playoff matchup tonight warriors and mavericks for the first time since late may. >> here are tonight suggests on the late show with stephen colbert. actress sally field and noel peace prize winning journalist, maria rs >>> that was soccer fans in san jose the moment the u.s. men's national team beat iran at the world cup. the win sent to me was i to the knockout rounds. the san jose earthquakes have been hosting watch parties around the city throughout the tournament. in san francisco, look at this. the city hall is all lit up tonight in red white and blue to celebrate the win. do not forget come in just four years, the world cup is coming here to the bay area with games at santa clara's levi stadium. we are going to head to burnout. back in 94. >> it was no levi stadium back then. but, a

in the us state of hawaii, people are being warned to be ready to leave at short notice the mount. a lower volcano on the big island is of rotting, for the 1st time in nearly 40 years. homes are not in the path of the lava flow at the moment, but scientists are warning that could change quickly. law of a pouring forth from the world's largest active volcano for the 1st time in 38 years. mount a lower. hawaiian for long mountain is awake. the huge volcano on hawaii's big island is once again throwing forth streams of lava and ash, wallet spewing sulphur dioxide. and other volcanic gases into the air authorities say the islands, roughly 200000 residents, aren't in immediate danger from lava lava flows are not threatening any downslope communities at this time. and all indications are that the rock sion will remain in the northeast. griff zone on volcanic gas and possibly fine ash and police hair are may be carried down when people are being urged to be prepared to move quickly during a 1950 eruption lava traveled some 24 kilometers in just 3 hours. but for now, some a content to stan

it's the world's largest active volcano and it's on the big island of hawaii. so far tonight, lava is contain, not threatening communities as of now, but there's a real possibility the harmful gas could be carried downwind. shelters have been opened as a precaution. southwest airlines also suspending flights out of the big island's international airport. thanks so much for joining us. "ac 360" starts now. >>> protests across china tonight. that is rare all by itself. what has been unthinkable until this moment are the calls for

mauna loa is more than a,000 metres above sea level on hawaii's big island. to the world cup now — brazil and portugal have joined defending champions france in qualifying for the knock—out stage of the 2022 world cup in qatar. the five—time champions left it late though, as they secured a 1—0 win over switzerland in group g. the south americans had already seen a second half strike from vinicius junior disallowed by v—a—r, when casemiro struck the winner in the 83rd minute. defeat for switzerland sees them remain in second in the table. two goals from bruno fernandes gave portugal a 2—0 victory over uruguay. the match also featured the first pitch invader of the qatar tournament — the man carried messages of support for ukraine and iranian women and had a rainbow flag. in monday's earlier kick—offs, ghana and cameroon kept alive their chances of making the last sixteen. lucy hockings has more from doha. it has been an incredible 2a hours for some of the african teams here at the world cup, and it started with that stunning and unexpected vi

warnings of falling ash, as the world's largest active volcano — mauna loa in hawaii — begins erupting for the first time in nearly a0 years. and portugal qualify for the knockout stages of the world cup in qatar, with a 2—0 win over uruguay. hello and welcome to the programme. there are reports from china of a heavy police presence in cities where protests against covid restrictions took place over the weekend. officers were out in force in several areas of the capital, beijing, where protesters had gathered on sunday. over the weekend, protests spread to the country's biggest cities — with some demonstrators calling for president xijin ping to step down. mr xi and the communist party want to eradicate covid — but the zero covid policy is disrupting everyday life and hurting the economy. our china correspondent stephen mcdonell has the latest — i want to warn you — his report contains some flash photography. the chinese capital became the latest city with a demonstration, calling for an end to the country's covid restrictions. the symbol of this movement has become white she

warnings of falling ash, as the world's largest active volcano — mauna loa in hawaii — begins erupting for the first time in nearly a0 years. and portugal qualify for the knockout stages of the world cup in qatar with a 2—0 win over uruguay. hello and thanks forjoining us. there's been a heavy police presence in cities in china, where protests against stringent covid restrictions took place over the weekend. in shanghai, large barriers have been erected along the main route used by demonstrators. there have also been reports that people who joined protests in beijing have been phoned by police, demanding information about their movements during the weekend. stephen mcdonell has the latest from beijing — and a warning his report does contain some flash photography. the chinese capital became the latest city with a demonstration, calling for an end to the country's covid restrictions. the symbol of this movement has become white sheets of paper, with protesters holding them up to signify the way in which people are silenced here by official censorship. they're chanting that strict lo

s. government geologists say there's no immediate threat to hawaii locals at the moment. however, the latest scientific says a war in the early stages of the russian may be very dynamic. and the flow of lava from the volcano could change, and expectedly ortiz have not called for an official evacuation. some people have already started leaving hawaii on the own why it's broken out in belgium and the netherlands off the morocco shock. victory over the belgian team at the world cup in castle the following morocco's 1st when the world cups in 998 tales had in brussels with funds, light and fires and some other bricks of police. police had to close all areas of the belgian capital on the port city of antwerp. security for the use was cannon. gas to disperse the biases with doesn't being arrested. metro stations on streets was sealed off to contain the violence. meanwhile, in 3 dutch cities, why a police dispersed moroccan football fans celebrating that teams trials, video, so police with backbones and shields sweeping the city center of amsterdam and the post city walk down of

some people have already started leaving hawaii on the own. why it's broken out in belgium and the netherlands off the morocco shock. victory over the belgian team at the world cup in castle the following morocco's 1st. when the world cuts in 998 tales had in brussels with funds lighting fires and surviving bricks. the police police had to close all areas of the belgian capital on the port city of ant work, security for the use water cannon, gas to disperse the biases with dozen being arrested, metro stations and streets was sealed off to contain the violence. meanwhile, in 3 dutch cities, why a police dispersed moroccan football fans celebrating that teams trials, video, so police with bat, homes and shields sweeping the city center of amsterdam and the port city walk down office is attempted to break up a group of 500 supportive sewing fireworks and cloth and security and other world cup control overseas. the u. s. soccer federation has come under fire full, briefly, altering the iranian flag and a social media post. the head of a crunch mat

joining me now to discuss is kenneth reuben, a professor in earth sciences at the university of hawaii. so good to have you on the program. thanks for joining us. >> aloha. thanks for having me. >> aloha. this is very good news that right now no communities are being affected. can you explain the geography and how the conditions could change and impact the locations. >> yes. it's almost 14,000 feet tall and most of the eruptions in this historic record which has covered the last 200 years occur quite a ways from any population center many tens of miles. different parts of the volcano are more or less steep. the steepness of the volcano explains how fast it can travel down the coast and to population centers. the current eruption is in the northeast sector of the volcano where the slopes are the most gentle. in the past lava flows there have reached population centers, it's taken multiple weeks. there would be plenty of warning if that were to be how the eruptions proceed. >> how long may this erupt proceed for? what can we expect about progress based on previous eruptions? >> so there'

the huge volcano on hawaii's big island is once again throwing forth streams of lava and ash, wallet spewing sulphur dioxide and other volcanic gases into the air. authorities say the islands, roughly 200000 residents, aren't in immediate danger. from lava lava flows are not threatening any downslope communities at this time, and all indications are that the rock sion will remain in the northeast drifts zone on volcanic gas and possibly fine ash and pellets hair are may be carried down when people are being urged to be prepared to move quickly during a 1950 eruption lava traveled some 24 kilometers in just 3 hours. but for now, some a content to stand back and witness as a sleeping giant wake. so or the world cup and guitar. the final round of group stage matches are under way and set a goal. i've become the 1st african team to make it through to the round of 16 to ecuador, the senegalese dominated the 1st half and took the lead wherever is mailer sauce penalty. i could've fought their way back into the game. as at more said j chato. i scored after a corner kick. i could or knew the

warnings of falling ash, as the world's largest active volcano — mauna loa in hawaii — begins erupting for the first time in nearly a0 years. and portugal qualify for the knockout stages of the world cup in qatar — with a 2—0 win over uruguay. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. there are reports from china of a heavy police presence in cities where protests against covid restrictions took place over the weekend. officers were out in force in several areas of the capital, beijing — where protesters had gathered on sunday. over the weekend, demonstrations spread to the country's biggest cities — with some calling for president xijin ping to step down. well, him and the communist party want to eradicate covid — but the zero covid policy is disrupting everyday life and hurting the economy. our china correspondent stephen mcdonell has the latest. and a warning his report does contain some flash photography. the chinese capital became the latest city with a demonstration, calling for an end to the country's covid restrictions. the symbol of this movement

. >> still ahead, a status update from hawaii's big island after the eruption of loa. there's nothing like volunteering at the fire department. there's nothing like hitting the waves. but with my moderate-to-severe eczema it hasn't always been easy,... ...since my skin was so irritated and itchy... ...and even worse with all my gear on. now, i'm staying ahead of my eczema. there's a power inside all of us to live our passion. and dupixent works on the insie to help heal your skin from within. it helps block a key source of inflammation inside the body that can cause eczema. so adults can have long-lasting clearer skin and fast itch relief. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems such as eye pain or vision changes including blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines without talking to your doctor. healing from within is a powerful thing. ask your eczema specialist how dupixent can help heal your skin from within. >> president biden is making n

mogadishu to end a siege by al shabba fighters. 15 people are killed. wells largest to active volcano in hawaii, erupts for the 1st time in decades. and in sports, making progress, sports school in brazil to kill their places. all 16 who welcomed new china has stepped up security and it's the largest city shanghai. following days of rare protests against present, she jane pings 0 copay. policy. demonstrators had flooded the streets, st. university campuses across several major cities over the weekend. they were calling for political freedom and an end to lock downs where the police saw out in full force in the capital beijing of the peaceful protest there had been unprecedented demands for president. she jim pings resignation. he recently began and historic 3rd time and office. there were also protests in hong kong in solidarity with demonstrations on the mainland, especially for reports with more of china going into locked and frustration is building weekend demonstrations and shanghai and other major cities reached a scale rarely seen on the mainland. now, we wanted to cave it 19 measures bas

mauna loa is more than 4,000 metres above sea level on hawaii's big island. a un—backed mission to the great barrier reef has concluded that the world's biggest coral reef system should be placed on a list of world heritage sites which are in danger. the long—awaited report on the ten—day mission that took place in march says that warming waters caused by climate change and a lack of progress in reducing water pollution are the biggest threats to the reef. this change presents a "serious challenge" to the values that saw the reef registered as a global wonder in 1981. it is the second time such a recommendation had been made in the past two years. i'm joined now by professorjodie rummer, a marine biologist atjames cook university, based in townsville, queensland, which is the centre of the great barrier reef. so, she sees this up close and personal. great to get you on the programme. in the first instance, perhaps you can explain to us what does it mean to be on the endangered list and what difference will it make? , , , ., ., ~' , list and what differe

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