Good evening. I'm Omnenevaz. Jeff Bennett is away on the news hour tonight.

Relief workers respond to dual disasters in North Africa, the devastating earthquake

in Morocco and now catastrophic flooding in Libya. House Republicans move to open an

impeachment inquiry into President Biden over his family's business dealings. An updated

COVID booster vaccine gets the green light as infections from a variant are rising nationwide.

And a shortage of mental health services for teenagers forces parents to make previously

unthinkable decisions. I had to try to sell to her that we're doing this because you have

to get help. We're doing this because mom's trying to keep you alive.

Welcome to the news hour. Two major headlines share the spotlight tonight. In the U.S. Congress,

House Speaker Kevin McCarthy has ordered an impeachment inquiry into President Biden.

And abroad, the interior ministry for Eastern Libya now says more than 5,300 people have

been killed in catastrophic flooding. Plus, the death toll in the Morocco earthquake has

topped 2,900. We begin with the North African disasters and special correspondent Alex Cadier.

There's water as far as the eye can see in parts of Eastern Libya and out there as many

as 10,000 missing people. Heavy rainfall and flooding from a Mediterranean storm late

Sunday washed away entire towns and communities. This is the city of Duna, declared a disaster

zone after two nearby dams collapsed, wiping out about a quarter of the city. Duna is

literally facing a crisis. Areas have been completely cut off. It's a disastrous situation

with the flooding in the loss of lives. The city streets are filled with thick mud and

piles of mangled debris. The coastline, littered with cars, stacked atop one another like

toys from the force of the deluge. The dead are laid out in the open, shrouded with plastic

tabs. The reports that we are getting from our teams on the ground is that the situation

...