Good evening, I'm Amna Nawaz, Jeff Bennett is away on the NewsHour tonight.

Aid workers struggle to reach a coastal city in Libya, where thousands have died from

catastrophic flooding, and thousands more are still missing.

North Korea's Kim Jong-un pledges support for Russian President Vladimir Putin's war

in Ukraine in a rare meeting between the two leaders.

Judy Woodruff explores how a group of Democratic voters view the nation's deep divisions

and former President Trump's role in the current political climate.

I feel like it's from the top down, like basically like the leader of the free world is out there

acting a certain way than just emboldens people.

Welcome to the NewsHour, scenes of biblical devastation.

The dead stacked in the streets and aid for the living too slow in arriving.

That is the situation tonight in North Africa.

At least 5,100 people are dead from immense flooding in Libya.

The mayor of one city says the toll could be as high as 20,000.

And to the west in Morocco, nearly 3,000 people are now officially counted among the dead from

the Friday earthquake. Ali Rogan reports.

Scenes of horror along the streets of Derna, the coastal city hit hardest by the deluge.

Today it's a muddy graveyard.

Rescuers say there are bodies everywhere.

In the mangled upturned cars, beneath the ruins of apartment buildings,

and floating offshore in the Mediterranean.

Yesterday, Libya's prime minister said the top priority was searching the open water

...