How many tourists is too many? It's a question facing popular cities around the world. And it's prompted the World Travel and Tourism Council to warn some places may be at risk of over-tourism meaning infrastructure and the local experience could be ruined for both residents and visitors. London is one of the cities potentially at risk, as Nawied Jabarkhyl reports.

#London #OverTourism #WorldTravelTourismCouncil

Yemen's once flourishing multi-million dollar fishing industry has suffered serious setbacks since civil war broke out more than four years ago. And it's destroyed the livelihoods of hundreds of fishing communities. Shoaib Hasan explains.

#YemenWar #

Sixteen-year-old Kyle Giersdorf may not have a driver's licence, but with the money he made on Sunday, he could buy a few cars. The American teenager has pocketed $3 million for winning the first Fortnite World Cup - an e-sports competition for the highly popular video game. And with online gaming revenues set to break records, it's likely the prize money for gaming events will follow suit.

Temperatures across Europe are expected to cool following a second massive heatwave on the continent this month. Several people have died and infrastructure and food production are under strain. Paolo Montecillo has more. For more on the story, We spoke to Bjorn Lomborg, president of the think tank, the Copenhagen Consensus Center. He's also a visiting professor at the Copenhagen Business School.

#ClimateChange #GlobalWarming #FoodProduction

Countries around the world are looking for ways to reduce their carbon emissions. Tanzania has found a solution that requires just a little tinkering under the hood. And as Daniel Kijo reports from Dar es Salaam, it can also help drivers save on fuel.

#EffecientFuel #CarbonEmissions #BioGas

Zimbabwe’s government has stopped issuing passports because of massive cash shortages caused by the struggling economy. And as John Nyashanu reports, that means people who want to travel for healthcare services, employment and or any other reason, are now trapped.

#Passport #CashShortage #TravelDocuments

The US economy slowed in the second quarter as the ongoing trade dispute between Washington and Beijing continued to weigh on businesses in the world's largest economy. While the 2.1-percent GDP growth figure was better than what some had been expecting, the slowdown could spur the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates next week. Sibel Karkus has more. We spoke to Daniel Ryntjes in Washington DC.

Chinese tech giant, Huawei, has launched its first commercial 5G smartphone. Huawei hopes the device will pave the way for networks around the world to launch 5G services using its technology, despite the US blacklisting the company. Patrick Fok reports from Beijing.

#Huawei #5Gsmartphone #5Gservices

The Syrian regime's offensive on Idlib province - the last rebel-held area in the country - has killed more than 760 civilians in the past three months, according to human rights groups. But the regime isn't just attacking population centres. It's also going after food supplies, a strategy that's made the countryside a prime target. But as Obaida Hitto reports, it hasn't kept away the farmers.

#DestroyedFoodSupplies #SyrianFarmAttacks #RebeldHeldRegions

The governor of Puerto Rico has announced his resignation after weeks of protests in the US territory. Calls for Ricardo Rossello to step down came after a text message scandal and corruption investigations into relief funds received after Hurricane Maria devastated the island in 2017. Sally Ayhan reports.

#PuertoRico #RicardoRossello #CorruptionInvestigations