In Vietnam a typhoon made landfall and has only gotten more deadly.

Hundreds of people are trying to rescue the families who are buried in the mud in this

northern hamlet. The rescue operations are still going on but they're

complicated by the fact that it's still raining. I'm Marco W. Today, Typhoon Yagi doesn't let up.

Also a big change to the justice system in Mexico had people storming the Senate over what they might

lose.

It has been the judicial power that has established a lot of advances regarding human rights.

Plus a strange turn of events, why Ireland appears upset with a ruling that would bring them billions of dollars in back taxes from

Apple. So I think privately a lot of people in the government at the moment are like

okay look we fought the battle we said from day one that we were going to agree

when Apple that this was wrong.

All that and more today here on the world.

I'm Marko Werman, this is the world.

Thank you for being with us on this Wednesday.

We start today in Mexico where last night tensions flared in the

country's Senate as lawmakers voted to pass a contentious constitutional reform to elect

judges and magistrates by popular vote.

Demonstrators stormed into the chamber during the debate, but they failed to stop supporters of Mexico's

outgoing president from passing the measure.

Melissa Ayala is an attorney focused on constitutional law in Mexico.

She joins us from Mexico City.

First of all Melissa this, this was such a

...