ah, lou lou ah, wherever you go in the world, one airline goes to make it feel exceptional. katara always going places to get control of the narrative, shapes the landscape. that's fairly unquote to the pol good. those images front of mind is a war for very much bring forth out in the media as well as on the battlefield. the listening pe. dissect the media on algebra. ah, this is al jazeera.

ah, hello, i'm the bulkhead. this is the news. our life from dough are coming up in the next 60 minutes. president joe biden tells middle east leaders the us won't abandon the region to china, russia or iraq. united states is going to remain active, engage partner in the middle east. after months of mass demonstrations trelin because parliament begins the process of choosing a new president. policy of europe swelter under a searing heat wave, sparking wildfires, prompting evacuations, and in school africa as fast as men overcome the odds to advance at the wall dietetics championship. these up robbins at men, kenya ferdinand amanela, arrived in oregon just hours that before he is 100 meters. he's

ah, welcome to the news a u. s. president joe biden has laid out his strategy for the middle east at a summit of gulf leaders and other regional heads of state. addressing the meeting in saudi arabia abide and said the u. s. would not walk away from the region. and he said his country remains committed to ensuring iran never gets a nuclear weapon. let me stay clearly at the united states is going to remain in active, engage, partner in the middle east. as a world grows more competitive and the challenges we face more complex zone, becoming clear to me that how closely interwoven america's interest are with the successes. in the least. we will not walk away and leave a vacuum to be filled by china, russia. we're will seek to build on this moment with active principle american leadership. what are the re, along we call upon iran as

a neighboring country with whom we share religious and cultural ties to cooperate with the countries of the region. in order to be part of this vision by it hearing international law, not interfering in the internal affairs of other countries and cooperating with the international atomic energy agency and fulfilling its obligations in this regard. which order me now here in the cdo as our, as our senior political analyst, my one be, show a mo, an nurse, we start with them. what so j biden's been saying, what do you think he felt the need to say that the u. s. was not going to abandon the region, because there's been a sense, at least since the u. s. withdrew from afghanistan. and some of the administration officials have been making clear that they're going to be focusing more on russia and china. rather than on, on deploying troops to them, at least, that created a lot of anxiety among many of america's allies, notably those sitting there and the summit. and hence, it was important for the american president to make clear that america is not going

anywhere. if anything, america is truly is true, is a re prioritizing. but if anything, was dawn from afghanistan would free more resources for the gulf region in the middle east. let's not forget, of course. so what sir biden's called saudi arabia in the past is called a pariah state. nevertheless, he has gone there at a time in which the u. s. is looking to shore up it's supplies of energy. absolutely. so i think there is a national interest here. and by then it's not hiding it, he's making it very clear that he's there to sort of america national interest, even if it is at the expense at the expense of. busy human rights, whether it's human rights of so these are egyptians, palestinians, or whatever. but be that as it may, america comes 1st, america 1st, and hence, he is eager to re assert america and force in the region. reshape,

old alliances with alexis, o, d, u, egypt, iraq, and so on, so forth. and make clear that america is re prioritizing, but it's one going anywhere. my theory is why he is getting some of his mission accomplished. what we're, what with what we're seeing slowly but surely is basically the evolving of a cold war in them, at least with iran, russia, and china. on the one hand, the united states showed you a, b, i would be egypt. and israel, on the other hand, one thing that also is dominate to the summit in general. so to do with the palestinian situation without a doubt, if the, if it's the elephant in the room, it's what unites, or gcc leaders along with our regional partners. and, but of course, you know, shortly after bite and left israel, there were these rocket attacks from garza. what sort of tone do you think biden's

presence in the middle east has set? what sort of problems as it recognizes? look, i think during the summit we've seen the mirror of gutter, probably articulate the best possible position about double standard. and he's basically spoke about international law, international norms and international values. and he said, we need to be consistent the what the applications of these so called international values, laws and are and norms. and it couldn't be simply applied somewhere, but not applied elsewhere. it couldn't be applied to nuclear, but not a fight in palestine. so palestine became really came to live by all speakers in the summit today, but i think there may have got a what at the very clearly when he said, basically to the american president, we can't accept is earl expanding illegal jewish settlements instead of advancing peace settlement in palestine and i think their message to

a lot of the presence there were, you know, the abraham records in the end of the day. they are not used as leverage against israel in order to pressure to bring a solution to palestine. if anything it is leaving the palestinians with very little hope that their occupation would be ending anytime soon. all right, now i'm bashar out as your senior political ellis. thank you for joining me here from ardo headquarters is our white house correspondent at kimberly. how kept staying with this story? kimberly, i mean, obviously an awful lot has be made of this fis pump between joe biden and master. mom had been solomon, but beyond that, do you think the president got what he wanted out of this trip? us right. a lot has been made about that fist bump and that is going to be a problem likely for the u. s. president when he returns to the united states because it was not well received. in fact,

the u. s. president ended up having to do a little bit of damage control as a result, as say, in fact that he confronted the crown prince about the allegations, the suggestion, even by the cia that potentially he ordered the killing of the washington post journalist about his shows. you back in 2018 and as a result of there was a lot of condemnation about that fist bump, especially from the washington post publisher. given the fact that to jamaica shows he wrote for that a well known paper. so moving forward from that was a challenge for the president of it. still, he has tried to do that, as merwin is talking about their reasserting the united states role in the middle east. and the region is the priority for this president, but there's no question that those negative headlines are going to dog the president for some time. in fact, we've even had in just the last couple of hours,

the sort of headlines of the crown prince himself kind of taking a swipe at the president. i in fact suggesting that the president really doesn't have the moral high ground reminding the president of some of the united states. his own mistake says he calls them reminding and digging up the sort of past a sort of bad headlines for the us with respect to the conflict in iraq, the us invasion of iraq. and of course the atrocities the u. s. committed is military prison in abu ghraib, and then more recently, of course, the killing of her own journalist, sri, an abu al clay, the fact that the u. s. president, at least in public, did not confront these railey government over that of murder. despite the fact that are killing rather despite the fact that the 2 investigations point to these rallies for potentially being responsible for her death. so this is uncomfortable for the u. s. president. he now has to go back. i. he said he came here to get the

saudi government to pump more oil to hasn't secured that deal and he hasn't been able to lower the gas prices that americans would like him to do so it's going to be difficult for the president. right. yeah. and kimberly all my notes, i mean how my all of this play into domestic politics back home in the states. i had a midterms in november. yeah, that's the big problem for the president because americans are pretty unhappy with joe biden, and they weren't happy before. he made this trip and he didn't do anything to make it better as so it's hard to imagine that his poll numbers are going to go up and they were in need of that. do you compare him to donald trump and another sort of unpopular president and approval ratings are about the same? not much better, in fact, in the 30s, and that's the sort of the benchmark of really bottoming out in the united states. and that's not where you want to be when you have congressional elections in

november. there's not a whole lot of time to turn things around. joe biden needed a when he didn't get one in terms of the foreign policy stage. and so he goes back to the united states now looking absent when americans are struggling with high inflation, high fuel costs high food prices, they're angry, their president and this president did nothing to improve that. kimberly many, thanks. kimberly how can our white house correspondent here in durrell for us? thanks. the u. s. president, travel to saudi arabia after visiting israel and the occupied territory. just hours after he left, the straight military carried out an asteroid called garza. the army says it hits a hamas talking to and weapons manufacturing site. it says at least 2 rockets were fired from garza over the southern. this really city of asked along one was intercepted by said friend, system humid outside has more. garza city calm has been re story day in these hours in the gaza strip. previously i on the early hours of dolan,

a israel if strike so shook different areas in the gaza strip, targeting different military us sites. here in garza, in the central south there in and in the east a in this west area of the garza city and garza stroke these biling trades, have ugh, occurred or are have caused a lot of material damage in the residential area. is agriculture lands close to these sites? ideas where in retaliation of 2 rockets to the day where previously fired from the gaza strip towards the south, then a cities of ash cologne. a one was intercepted by the iron dome, while the other ones fell in an empty area. during the rates, also 2 other rockets where a launched from the gaza strip. know how sirens were sounded in the southern city of ash calon either but on because that israel military said that they fell in

empty areas. but as a response, fred, dads had israel carried one more. i read on the central part of the gaza strip. this, these rates have been a very violent to the most violent in the last a month. all production, the set to resume in libya after illegal barrier was removed. in aspen followed a decision by tribal groups to end the blockade of oil fields and export terminals, which store production for months. they've been calling for fair distribution of oil revenues. plenty more ahead of the news out including the tories. drug lord is arrested in mexico and important river and northern syria is running dry. why? farm is a blaming turkey for the problem. and in sport, england had to the knockout stages of the women's euros with a perfect reco. ah,

so like as parliament has begun the process of choosing the next president in a brief session, former president go to by roger paxis resignation letter was read out. mr. ryder bricker missing, i was serving as acting president until a new leader is in place that should happen within the next 7 days. meanwhile, the energy minister says that any kind of help is welcome from friendly nations to sol for the economic crisis. a shortage of foreign exchange means the country can't import a central items, including fuel medicine fertilizers. initial meetings have already taken place between for lanka and russia. we have made requests, we need to have made requests to every family mission. so any country that comes, we had a bus, appreciate that right now. the indian garment is the only country that has provided us with the credit line. when l fernandez is in colombo,

the scenes outside this metro station and at fuel sheds around the country is an example of the complete chaos caused by the economic crisis in shanker. i mean, just at this federal shed, queues have known to sneak more than 10 kilometers around for people waiting for fuel. it's impacted not just personal vehicle users. it's taxi cabs, it's the industrial because it's essentially a survey says it's everyone that is really struggling to get on with their day to day lives. it's about me getting back and forth to work mostly been walking for days and days on. and this is my 3rd better q a. i've never seen one this long before. never stayed this long before, not eaten, not drunk properly. so it's very stressful. and people finding a day to day living like this q that you see the 3 wheelers. it just sneaks around and round before it actually gets to the budget. are these people just get 5 liters

of fuel sometimes waiting as long as 7 days for that? and they must q again, so that they want what they want is a system that allows them to get on with their day to day lives. in other news, ukraine is hurrying to finalize a deal with russia, turkey, and the u. m. to move grain from black c ports blocked by russian troops, turkish mediators say a deal could be signed as early as next week. dozens of ships, the stranded by c mines and 20000000 tons of grain stuck and silos of the port city of odessa. russia says proposals for how to resume the exports have been largely supported, not for you, which of course, your door them world to stumble. russia has proposed measures to ensure the transportation of food to foreign states, including russian partners to rule out the use of these logistic chains for the supply of arms and military equipment to the cave regime. as well as preventing provocations. the proposals of the russian federation were supported by the participants in the consultations in the near future work on the formation of the

final document. the black sea initiative will be completed doctors in ukraine, so they're concerned about the trauma. soldiers are being exposed to on the front lines. they're seeing a significant spike and serious brain injuries and post traumatic stress cases. but as adam fisher reports from the outskirts of cave, the best the doctors could do at the moment is to patch them up and send them back out. the are the injuries of war. you can't see the trauma, the damage from the front lines. this clinic on the outskirts of keep tries to help the patients have p t s d post traumatic stress or significant brain injuries. christina voicemail center is the clinics director, anthony fair. and then i, our patients are people who lived through the events of the war. our work is focused on psychological trauma that they suffered and we work with them to give them strength to go back to the front line and company over. now through molly al

jazeera 1st made audrey at the beginning of the war, a former soviet soldier. he signed up as a volunteer for the ukrainians just days before the fighting started. but on the outskirts of my leopold, he came under fire. something he can't leave behind. it's not easy to get her away from. was wine in yo, in your, in your hand, it is a pain in some kind of her, you know, glass bags, flashbacks, you know, when you just close your eyes in everything is start to blame faster and faster and faster in your head. and sometimes it's laurie let, he struggles with his memory. he gets anxious when he used the missing assignments, but still, he thinks he's lucky. i was lucky because i am still alive and i have 22 hands in 2 legs and i can walk and i can remember something that is very,

very good because a lot of faro guys are actually they died for, for ukraine, for freedom for, for 4 hours the use various techniques here to help recovery the physical and the artistic, the even have pet therapy. the horses are a popular diversion that us oh, cool. live on the. it's hard to help while they're actively serving with the military. we have to stabilize them and get them back to the front. the real work will start when the war ends. marina, the average, the for patience here is around 3 or 4 weeks, but the recovery that takes a lifetime. alan fisher, i'll jazeera on the outskirts of keith. the u. k. forecast is of issued an extreme heat warning for a number of cities in england and wales to you to last from sunday to cheese day becomes ahead of a heat wave that could result in record breaking temperatures next week. hot

weather and windsor causing wire fires to spread and south western france. hundreds of fire fighters have been trying to extinguish the flames. protect several cities, thousands of tourists and people living in the area have been forced to leave their homes and firefighters in central and northern portugal battling blazes their that of spread across the border from spain. a plane is being used to tackle the while fires and it crashed, killing the pilot, or the 30000 act as of land of burned in the past week. that's more than all of last year. and italy is coping with its worse drought in 70 years of his as a result. farmers in the north, a struggling to salvage that crops, is out of rainy reports from the po valley, the losses could exceed more than $3000000000.00. this is what elite longest and most important river the po looks like right now. parched and it dangerously low levels. its water provides the life blood for farmers who produce italy's most

valuable crops, walking through his field of stunted corn farmer, arianna tune, yolo, the son and grand son of corn growers shows us the damage wrought by the drought. ah, christa was tunnel is brutal this year. this comb will just be throwing away all because of the drought because it hasn't winded months. and this year i'm is totally wherein teresa would buddha down river, where the po empties into the adriatic engineer rodolfo lot. anthy shows us how the current is running in reverse, from the sea to the land, because the river is so low, never looking over maps. he shows me how salt water is entering near by farm land. la didn't. he says salt water barriers are failing because they weren't built for such dangerously low river levels. he regularly monitors the salt levels in the river. he's never seen it this bad. this is him good. i mean, it's now registering 25 grams per liter. that means that sea water,

salt water level here, should be one gram polito to be able to distribute to farmers. and the effect of so much salt water incursion, burnt crops, worthless and withering in the field. many fields poisoned by salt water may not even produce crops next year. it's not just a problem for agriculture. muscle farmer paola mancini says he'll lose 30 percent of his harvest from this lagoon on the po delta this year. busy with them all these muscles are all dead, fresh water from the po hasn't made it here. so they just die. seems like this are increasingly common along the po. whole area is usually covered by water. now exposed, turned in the beaches or islands of sand in the middle boy, the river usually flows and those who provide water to farmers in the po valley. so they're not just worried about this summer's crops. but about years to come a once in a lifetime, drought shows how life could change here forever. so the way the mechanic was,

if we lose this resource, we have had to centuries that it will have to abandon our excellent crops and we'd give up our whole cultural heritage, a frightening prospect as people here and millions of others around the world struggle to adapt to changing climate adarine al jazeera in the po, valley of northern italy and farmers in northeast and syria, also facing water shortages. the river. they rely on for immigration and drinking water. it's drawing up before their eyes. they blame dams. recently built in neighboring turkey. the un humanitarian affairs agency estimates the disruption has affected access to water for about 460000 people in the region. mohammed val has more than now we in the butt of the hobble holy hatton, is it standing in? what was once the middle of the hobbled river, the biggest tributary of the euphrates in syria, for centuries, people in the northeast, the region of hassock have depended on it for their livelihoods. but that's to

think of the past, says the farmer. have you my land? no, there is no water because it was castle from turkey. they put dams on the river and cast off supplies and they closed the springs and dug wells around the springs input dame so. so the cupboard waters will cast off. the drought is worsening. the impact of dams built on the turkish side of the border. until recently, wheat, cotton, barley, rice, were grown in the hub or river valley. another farmer says, underground water reserves are also affected. not an alarm will let him of the early. today we are suffering, we, because there is no water. you in the level of health has gone down. the people who used to live on the hub river have reached a new level of forwarding. there is nothing. mohammed himself adds that the shallow water is undrinkable. o kabul, ody anamosa, people used to drink water from the harbor, but now we don't even let she drink the water because they get sick immediately, but it's not working. the land is the only way of life. these farmers know of that

. i learned madness that i hadn't, the drought has hit us hard. we don't even plans any more. when we do the crops die, we plant seeds on both sides of the river and we take losses. you know, how much agriculture costs these days all? if god has mercy on us and gives us rain, we was of the crops twice and then they die in well, body. syria has been devastated by civil war since 2011. the fighting has forced people from their homes. now the drought is denting the resolve of those who have stayed against all odds. mohammed fine al jazeera, you esl 30, say they will seek the immediate extradition of a notorious drug lord captured by mexican forces. moscow's navy released footage of raphael, kara quintero shortly after he was arrested in sin, a lower calmer quintero was jailed in the 1980s for mastermind in the killing of a u. s. drug enforcement agency agent. rather, he was released on

a technicality in 2013 and returned to drug trafficking. will michael vigil is the former chief of international operations for the u. s. drug enforcement administration. he says this is a win for authorities. the drug enforcement administration is elaine it. with the capture of count dental, simply because we feel that this is a tremendous big treat more just us in the rule of law. and as you indicated, the united states have a bounty on kind of dental of $20000000.00 us dollars. it's the most the biggest reward ever. it's a reward even bigger than the one that existed for chopin's mon and low s for the 1980s. there was only one cartel that existed in mexico, and that was the one a lot of cartel, which was handed by cutting dead oh,

in 2 years cohorts. and they were trying to jean drugs, cocaine marijuana year, went into the united states. in february of 1985, they decided that they were going to kidnap the agent. and king that in pre k g come on in, right in front of the u. s. consulate in one lahardo, they took him to a residence owned by kind of dental where he was tortured rhythmically in a very cool wanted manner until he was killed. and then at that point in time, many of these cartel leaders, when a dental plan goes to rico, we capture them there. and then he was extra invited to mexico and given a 40 year, a sentence of 14 people dying to the operation to arrest quintero. when a black hawk helicopter crashed in the northern city of los marches,

one person was injured and is being treated in hospital. the mexican presidents, as the helicopter was supporting the troops who arrested quintanera. and that the cause of the crash would be investigated. the un security council is passed to resolution urging all countries to ban small arms deliveries from haiti, where gang violence is soaring, least 89 people were killed in the capital port. a prince this week, violent crime as effects with fuel distribution, aggravating shortages, which were prompted widespread protests in recent days. the u. m says egypt or suspend its participation in peacekeeping operations and marley, the transitional government is temporarily halted troop rotations that the un mission, citing security reasons. last weekend, molly arrested, 49 volume soldiers. it says the troops are mercenaries looking to stage a coup where the u. m says they are support staff hired by a private company for the peacekeeping mission. a german courses jailed a former soldier accused of planning attacks on politicians while posing as

a syrian refugee. the trial is highlighted elements of the far right and germany's military. natasha game has more. this is a rare instance post world war 2, that a member of germany's military has been convicted of plotting a terror attack. former lieutenant franco albrecht was sentenced to 5 and a half years in prison on friday. it's been da here. thought still getting up, i am satisfied with the verdict despite the sentence been slightly reduced, i see it as an important victory in the fight against right wing extremists in racism and anti semitism and germany. when is the prosecutors argued he was a far right extremist who planned to attack prominent politicians and public figures all while living a double life as registered syrian refugee. and his aim was to shift policies on refugees. to quote, preserve the german nation. albright said he impersonated

a christian from damascus to show how easy it was to claim asylum in germany and receive government subsidies, and that he stockpiled weapons to protect his family. in the event of a war with russia or china, the cases highlighted the threat of far right radicalism in the german military. but i would it for many years. in fact, decade long, we did not look closely enough. that has now changed us because has proven by the increase in the number of suspected cases reported by the military and counter intelligent service. the land and the number of people removed from the jars. but this critic says the government is failing to address the full scope of the problem . they don't do enough. they can do more. for example, to, to, to rethink what is left and with respect to the clearing up of the and su network. or who did a merger serious against turkish people and they didn't do it. the government

says they'll continue to monitor thousands of members of far right network, saying they're the biggest threat facing germany. natasha name al jazeera. you're with al jazeera time for the weather. know is kara, it's a story of exceptional heat across the world, weatherwise with heat waves and not just in europe, but in east asia and north america. now the latest one has swept the iberian peninsula, breaking records in portugal, spain, france, and italy. and we could see that happen in the u. k. we have had, for the 1st time read warnings for extreme heat issued in southern areas and central areas of england. a national heat wave emergency declared could see temperature peak to 40 degrees celsius. and of course, that will challenge records, but by the time we get into the mid week, if we look at the 3 day for london, they will be somewhat of a cooling down similar story for paris. if we look at the 3 day exception,

the hot temperatures on tuesday by wednesday some relief with light showers and we moved to east asia. shanghai seem somewhat of a cool dom. that was after an all time temperature record was set on wednesday. but as a weather systems pulled through, bringing the wet weather, we've seen temperatures come down. they will, however, be on the up once again from tuesday now was moved to north america. we all liked the temperatures continue to climb across the south, but it's looking rather clear across central and weston area, dallas, texas, seeing the temperature pick up to the mid fourties potentially lingering at $42.00 on wednesday. so hed allow jazeera a red alert for child child health. the un sounds the alarm about a massive drop in routine vaccinations. campaigning has wrapped top for a by election and pakistan's most populous province will be live from the whole to talk about what's his stake. and the spool one of africa's best football is makes

a big money move details coming up. ah ah ah

safer than he'd been home and then international anti corruption excellence award boat. now for your hero. ah ah, they're watching al jazeera, a reminder for a top stories this hour. but the joe biden says the us will not walk away from the middle east. leave a vacuum to be filled by china, russia, or iran, who is addressing a summit of gulf leaders and other regional heads of state and saudi arabia. about same event, saudi crown prince. muhammad been solomon stressed the importance of co operation with the united states. he also said, adopting unrealistic policies on energy will lead to inflation for like us,

parliament has begun the process of choosing the next president by mister ronald victor, i'm a singer, is serving as acting president till a new leader is in place that should happen within the next week, so boston has more the situation, intra lanka from colombo, rippling fuel shops are really paralyzing 3 long at the moment. one sector that is very badly hit this also the medical sector. housework has have been given priority on a saturday to get fuel. so in this queue, you can see doctors, nurses, all kinds of medical workers, but the priority is not been given everywhere because other people are affected as well. the other problem is that patients don't have fuel to go to hospitals to seek treatment. so the medical association for doctors saying that the health care system, it's nearly collapsing, it doesn't feel cause it's going to go unable to get the fuel and decimal on any of

the fuel shipments. so that reminds the go because of the collapse in about 2 weeks time. what will happen then? the patients will die without the dogs patient will die without seeing the worker. so time is running out to a doctor say if the medical. a equipment the madison and fuel is not going to be supplied within 2 weeks. the health system could collapse completely no extra precedence. we come to think has now released some emergency funds for food and fuel at madison. so that's a welcome announcement, but it remains to be seen all these people here. when the supplies will arrive, campaigning has ended for a bi election in pakistan. the could have major political repercussions. prime minister shabba sheriff's muslim lea colds and narrow majority and the punjab provincial assembly house on the threat from enron cons p t i party, taken the province would be a major win for the former prime minister,

who was ousted in april last began come on high to whose life in law on this a come out. this is a real test. as i was saying of the prime minister's party since the ousting of brown con. what is a traditional holland for him? well indeed, dish had been dead stronghold for many years. however, the august on muslim league now was not allowed to election about him. ron cons party that again, did he don't fall whitehead and the more ball with robin of the country? very good indeed. are dead for both of us to get his body. jim rohn, con of god, saying that he's going to win back. most of the 20 teeth. the budget on muslim league now was, will need that need 9 teeth in order to be able to get that simple majority. and a 371 member assembly. so of

a cruise your debt for board i november on cons. part dear, you're able to win. dish unable to form the government export sent off, or domino effect. all eyes on are deeply can dead. did i not god for their moisture and running high across the hall. bad now. don't know what to play. although this is just great. defeat writ wants to jude about 5 percent of the $371.00 more. a larger riding on what happened and who, when the majority of the trend is heat and come, all enron call may be hopeful that he will be able to stage a comeback. but how realistic is that? well, if you are to people on the streets day, indeed, a groundswell of support for him. ron font party, however, election in budget don, have already been gone through larger lim, ron con. 40 members have already warned that the a stablish man may play

a hat and rigging direction and i've got that part of bucket don, jake, good history of quality kids concern. now, when i read already said that this was a fair election delude, i would say that the election. what rig, however, i said earlier, what happened in the bond jobs viewed significance, begun there to go to their dog. what domino a bag, even threatening to read that didn't majority that shop. why should he voice and bother men at the center and it's law collider alive. hello. thank you. more on europe's heat wave. thousands of people have left their homes as emergency workers trying to contain wildfires in france, spain and portugal open. italy is experiencing the most severe drought in 70 years causing sections of the river po to dry up. have some folks has more now just have a weather studio. well, this extreme heat has been pumping its way out of the north west of africa,

across spain and portugal where we have seen some very high temperatures, reco breaking heat here. that sir. warmth is going to continue driving its way further north is over the next few days because of this area of low pressure, just off shore, just of the iberian peninsula. and that's drawing the winds in from a southerly direction, pushing up across france and on towards the british isles. and we are going to see temperatures around 40 celsius in madrid, close to that sin bordeaux by the time we come to sunday. and eventually we'll see that warmth moving across the channel into a good part of england and wealthy. the southern parts of scotland could touch 2036 celsius in london by tuesday afternoon. fresh air comes back in by wednesday. thankfully there was it down to climate change world climate scientists have been telling us for decades now that so we are likely to see an increase in the intensity and the severity of the storms at the frequency since 1900 to 2002, we had 9 ties with temperatures of reach 35 celsius in the u. k. and since 2003,

that number goes up to 77 of the hottest 10 years have taken place since 2003. earlier i spoke to tom berk, he's the chairman of e 3, g, 3rd generation environmentalism. explain what's at stake if governments fail to act quickly to count to the effects of climate change. the more accurate to say the probability of events like this and the intent see when they occur is a result of human activity. so we're seeing more very more heat waves and the heat waves that we're seeing osher. and that's because of the fact that we're burning fossil fuels simple. exactly. no, in northern europe, especially the u. k. a talking about the weather is a fact of life. it's will miss that kind of national art form, isn't it? but but holmes there, for instance, on notes designed to with strand, it would stand such extreme eats, not the same applies to schools and hospitals. a railway stations retrofitting

entire countries is going to be extremely expensive. i couldn't agree with you more and you're absolutely right. we're used to thinking of whether as being predominantly cool, wet brought the draw and so all of our buildings on life styles, all of our infrastructure, not just buildings, things like railways are not really designed to come with a kind of temperature where like you can see on monday and tuesday of this week and so yes indeed it will cost an. busy awful lot to adapt to it, but what's really important about that need is if we got stop burning fossil fuels, this probably will go on getting worse. so we can't say, well, let's say that instead of dealing with the problem, we have to both at that and deal with the problem. at a point made recently by u. k. energy supply is, is that with every degree in temperature and increases energy demand by one percent as people switch on fans and an air conditioner, conditioners, how do we cope with that extra strain on energy supplies?

well, the 1st, the most important thing is to improve the installation of people's homes. now, insulation keeps he's in, but it also helps to keep it out. so we've got to do things that are structure to cope with. they increasing too much precisely so that it does not the problem worse . but we've also got to get out of burning fossil fuels to provide electricity as fast as we possibly. often governments tend to put the onus on the individual to make a change in the winter. they tell us to put a put a coat on to stay warm in your house. don't turn the air conditioning too much up in the, in the, in the summer. but surely, governments are responsible for taking the lead on this. there's no way you can add up individual behavior to solve a problem like this, that is caused by the way, restructured our economy over the last 100 years. so,

so governments have to intervene and they have to intervene very vigorously. i'm not mean politicians to understand that there are war with and they can't win a war with physics. they have to do the things that are necessary and they will be difficult and they will be politically painful. what they don't all kinds of ways. it's not becoming clear. if we do the things that are necessary politicians give the lead, they should be giving well, actually end up with an energy system that's more efficient, cheaper, more affordable for people, bearer in the sense of my paperwork. i love the inequities in the current energy system. so it's a better world to be gone on the other side of this problem. but politicians really have to put the shoulder of government to the wheels and they're not doing that really anywhere in the world. fast enough or by contrast snowstorms of force, the closure of a key border crossing between argentina and chilly, nearly 3000 vehicles,

the stock waiting for conditions to improve her. there are some of been stranded for weak temperatures of dip to minus 11 degrees celsius. the military has been checking on drivers. now the news finance ministers from the g 20 nation, so wrapped up a meeting and barley and leave it with no final communicate. they discussed the global food crisis. a global minimum corporate tax and inflation, but differences over the war and ukraine prevented delegates from agreeing on a consensus statement. quito, gopi, ne, the deputy managing director of the international monetary fund. she says, a combination of factors including the war, new crane, and china's approach. the pandemic are impacting the economies of the most vulnerable countries. if you just look at our projections for recovery and emerging and developing economies, you will see that, you know, where we think they will be in about 2 to 3 years. is significantly lower than where they would have been in the absence of the pandemic, which is unlike what we see for advanced economy. so there has been

a medium term impact medium to long term impact on these economies. now, given that interest rates are going up around the world, that is raising borrowing class for emerging, developing economies. for example, we have about a 3rd of emerging markets who's borrowing costs in foreign currency is or what 10 percent, or that is an important marker. so it is getting to be challenging times for these economies president she of china has visited, shouldn't jag what's thought to be his 1st trip to the region since a crackdown on the week of muslim minority. she described it as a hub in china's infrastructure program, connecting it to central asia and eastern europe. asia has been accused of committing human rights abuses against the weaker, including forced labor and sterilization. because it 19 pandemic as cools. what unicef, the world health organization of described was the largest backslide in childhood

vaccinations in a generation. last year, 25000000 children missed out on routine vaccinations. the protects against life threatening diseases that 6000000 wool the before the pandemic. in 2019 the number of children who receive no vaccinations rose by 37 percent between 20192021. vaccination against measles is at its lowest level since 2008. just 81 percent of children last year. 24.7000000 children missed the 1st dose of the measles vaccine . another 14700000 did not. busy get that crucial 2nd dose. in 2021, there were 25000000 children who miss out on one or more doses of their d. t p. ah, containing vaccines, through routine immunization services. this threatens increased outbreaks. yes. and for some who survived the illnesses that they otherwise wouldn't have gotten, lifelong consequences. the pandemic is not over. we need to both sustain and

maintain momentum, and coven 19 population immunity through vaccination. and that it also means that we have to assure the vaccination for measles and each p. v and pneumonia and diarrhea gets back on track urgently. that means catching up, millions of children who have missed their vaccines in 20202021. it also means recovering immunization programs and sustaining that trajectory of essentially immunization the 5 candidates left in the u. k. u. conservative policy leadership contest of squared off in a televised debate where she sooner penny mordant lis trust, kemi bade knock. and tom took that face tough questions on that tax and spending plans and peas will vote next week to narrow the field to 2 candidates. party members will then decide on the winner, 5 minutes the boys johnson is running a caretaker government until the new leader is announced on september. the 5th,

leon maralie is a former ministerial aid and communications adviser to the government. he has more and how the candidates performed in this debate. i think the richie seen that was the candidate who got the most to lose, but probably was tonight biggest when he counted his experience as chancellor of the exchequer came across the candidate who had the most detailed in his plan on how he would govern the country. i think that was a disappointing night. however, for liz trust, the current foreign secretary in the u. k. she didn't really get a performance going in this in the debates tonight. she was quite lack luster performance. and i think she'll be disappointed with our performance. whereas kimmy bad about penny more than tom to her, the other remaining candidates, unknown quantities amongst the wider british british public in many ways. and it was that opportunity to put themselves forward fairly risk free. and i think that, that be happy with the way that the debates with me, we're seeing it in history before the,

the supposed front runner actually doesn't end up becoming leader of the party. we're seeing it a little bit in the u. k. any more than as gather this momentum around her campaign that took people by surprise really, she suddenly became the favorite amongst many, for refreshing approach. she's not tainted by the current government, and i think she's going to be the the candidate team ritchie are less and less wanting to face. i think they'll be quite confident with the challenges against the others. but any more than i think is still the doc holes in this race. and in the debate this evening, she performed a solid performance. maybe a little bit out of the depth in terms of experience compared to the like through. she's to not lead trust to senior government positions, but should we please that she's not done anything to necessarily the rail a campaign and, and take it forward on to the on to the next stages. still ahead on al jazeera in sports, one of the all time greats bows out by adding another metal to

a collection action from the world athletic championships coming up. ah, beneath the hype of english football lies in elicit market for the rich and powerful. i'm one of the cd undercover i'll just years investigative unit exposes the inner workings of key players in the murky underbelly of football finance. he started to sell something like one of the magician. it has been said that you can make it disappear. i have many of looks like i sprays an example. i said the man who so football on i was just, you know, the latest news as it breaks this decision basically said that the roby way decision was simply wrong. it is highly unusual for supreme court to overrule precedent with detailed coverage. the problem bridge will not only significantly

reduce the problem, but it is expected to any chevrolet economic boom from around the world. this one here depicts the late who would love to know who is revolutionary poems in his play of the many. lou aah! spoke about time for solar and sport. thank you very my to and eve will africa. fastest man, ferdinand or amanela has the 5 the odds to advance at the athletics while championships in oregon. the canyon booking a spot in the 100 meters semi finals just hours after landing in the united states . so hell malick reports. it's been a whirlwind couple of days africa's fastest man ferdinand or min yala. here he is

that nairobi airport just a day before is 100 me to seat at the world championships. 15000 kilometers the way in oregon, the canyon had only just got his united states visa, alleged application backups or various u. s. embassies around the world, or the most rural ment around $375.00 athletes, unofficial faced issues. but despite all the problems than more than 20 hours of travel, aman yala made it on time. on monday, arriving at eugene's hayward field straight from the airport off the landing with less than a few hours to spare. you was in good spirits, however, the sprinter telling al jazeera that he was looking to make every one proud. and that's exactly what he did. and i was with

allman y'all and managed to come 3rd. and in doing so, sealing a spot to the semi finals. his time of 10.10 seconds was understandably far off his personal best. 9.77, which i thought it was going to be easy, but if it wasn't because i felt so tired, i think the meters, i mean like my blues are not moving. so i had just to close it up and say through, i thought good, i made it to, this is fine. i go to 5, they feel they go to the field at 5 because again, straight up from the airport. so i'm not even ticked into my room. omen. jala doesn't have much time to catch his breath with his semi find happening later on saturday. so hale ma leaks al jazeera allison felix signed off for her athletics carrier with a medal winning performance. the 256 year old claim bronze in the 4 by 400 relay phoenix bows out of the fort as the most successful us track axis in history,

winning 19 world and 11, and then pick metals you know, really proud around with the team tonight and for me, it was, it was much bigger than any metal anytime on the clock. it was an ending to a really special gram. i think it's mixed emotions. i don't feel sad. i feel the fail and you know, i'm going to miss it for sure. but really at walking away and tonight was really special chelsea, i have completed the signing of senegal to national kelly, to quality bally from napoli, 31 year old is why they've got to be one of the world's best center backs and towards the blues for a fee of $40000000.00, while cali body has signed a full year stanford bridge following 8 seasons in italy, napoli had the top 3 syria defense in 6 of those campaigns. host england have made it 3 straight, wins the women's euros,

and they backed up the 8. no. when over norway, with 5 mill victory against northern ireland, england go through to the call to final says group winners and are yet to concede to go australia. i'll be other team to progress from group a off the one they'll win over norway. islands rugby players have pulled off a historic to one theories when in new zealand. a week on a, from their 1st victory news in an island called 3 1st half tries to open up and 19 point lead in wellington, 3 time. well, the champions that news in and hit back in the 2nd half and looks set to feel the series decide the islands for the final try of the game. it's 32 to 22. wrong 3 of golf open championship is going on right now. half wally the cameras. smith is yet to offer. illustrating was flawless on day 2, st. andrews. he started with 3 straight birdies and was 5 on down the line holes.

smith delivered the putting master class which included this eagle at the 14th the whole. he card an 8th on the 64 and the 5 to be enough late again tomorrow afternoon is obviously gonna probably be a little bit more like the 1st day i would say yes, i would, i would say is gonna be pretty brutal out there. i think there's going to be a few more knowledge pins and i think being smart there is definitely going to medicaid to sign a took a label to american cameron young. it's enjoying his 1st appearance at the open. he led after round one and backed up, but the effort with the round of 69 or macro is aiming to when his 1st major and 8 years. he's had 3 top finishes this year and it's well place again. northern irishman, the end of the 2nd round in a shed, 3rd place on 10 on the part that's if we need. all right, buddy. thank santa. well,

before we go, we'll bring you some of the latest pictures of the u. s. president joe biden. i of the runway there and jetta about to depart the country on the end of his 1st trip to the middle east as president. these are recent pitches he took in, of course, israel before traveling to saudi, where he promised a meeting of the gulf corporation council that the u. s. will not walk away and leave a vacuum filled by russia, china or iran, but his visit, of course, raising big questions about the u. s. role in the release going forward. i'm ne, parker, this is the news our say with some more news. ah, the saudi difficult, a nationwide ish one on the how do you to visit? what else cancel the philistines bitten the from the special for yeah. that and

about the fisa can of little sob. is it done? well, i can dish out in the car. there's topics you had that if awesome. so with coffee and i can not pass on the ma yanine that a fee. alida is like a month to hot party. i mean, for the shuttle in the cool, shy fucking groove bonded even before fucking to the hot sun, the well to miss populated region in depth stories from across asia and the pacific with diverse cultures and conflicting politics. one 0, one east on al jazeera. ah ah

ah safe going home and then international anti corruption excellence award boat now for your hero. ah.