repair the car. so 2022. we'll have updates from different regions across the globe . this month, the focus is on africa, and synagogue mounts a challenge for the tropi to winning the africa cup of nations will be cameroon. gona to nicea o morocco its the alicia, join us for the world, go count down on al jazeera with some of the world's largest resents najia provides much of the uranium that fuels your it's nuclear power plant . but it won't cost people empower, follows the uranium trail from 0 to the shows that the mediterranean and investigates the devastating effects on the planets and all those healing happy industries. ha, ha ha. said you am on al jazeera. ah,

this is al jazeera ah, hello, i'm carry johnston. this is the news our live from don't or coming up in the next 60 minutes. president joe biden wraps off his 1st middle east trip, but showing leaders, u. s. won't abandon the region to china, russia or iran. united states is going to remain active. engage partner in the militia. should anchors unpopular president may be gone for the country is still running out of money to pay for basics like fuel reports. when columbus wildfire spread further across southwest europe, forcing thousands of people to flee their homes. the trauma of war is taking its toll in ukraine. we reports from a hospital that's coping with cases of mental stress disorder. and his fault, it's day 3 and goes open championship. the leaders of justice paid off and africa's

fastest man is overcome. the also advanced in the 100 meters of the world athletic championship. so it's an, it's, ah, well, we begin in saudi arabia where u. s. a. present, joe biden has mr. wrapped up a controversial 4 day trip to the mid least. he laid out his strategy for the middle east in the room full of regional leaders, including the saudi crown prince mohammed, been so none of biden has promised. he won't leave a vacuum in the region to be filled by china, russia under, on. let me stay clearly. the united states is going to remain in active, engage, partner in the middle east. as a world grows more competitive in the challenges we face more complex zone, becoming clear to me that how closely with 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 bill this moment with active principle, american leadership and u. s. presence was hoping to get some concessions from saudi arabia on raising all production to ease rising fuel prices back home, but he's going back without any commitment. so to come look, i don't want to have the magenta kingdom and it's lawless leader. if opec had announced it can produce a maximum of 13000000 barrels a day. the kingdom has knows for a capacity long to increase production. beyond that of widen, has been criticized for meeting the crown prince mohammed had been so non, despite previously refusing to do so. he had said he would sideline the saudi arabia over the killing of a journalist, jamal consulting while there were join, not by our white house correspondent and kimberly counted her in the studio in doha

. so did he get everything that he actually wanted? now he really didn't turn that is a problem for joe biden. in fact, the white house even sort of tried to cover it up a little bit. they some are a fact sheet deb to kind of gloss over the fact of the main cracks of why the prisoner was here and that was to get the saudi kingdom to pump more oil to have increased supply, bring down those high energy prices so that americans in the united states, we're not paying such high fuel costs to fill up their gas tanks or petrol tanks a well that didn't happen. so instead what they did was they kind of said, we'll look at, we have this fact sheet shows that in july and august was going to happen as there's going to be an increase in production above 50 percent of normal levels. but the truth is, opec already announced that back in june, so this was nothing new. and so they were trying to kind of her tray this as a, as a some sort of deal that had been secured. but in fact, that wasn't the case at all. the president is going back empty handed and he has to tell americans that as so really this has been a bit of

a failure in terms of that goal. i. in terms of some of the relationships, the president certainly has been able to reassert america's sort of a prominence in the region. but many would also argue the fact that he actually had to say that there was a time when america didn't have to say that is also a problem. so this is certainly a signal that the president is, can, and i, it's worrisome for the united states, and this is certainly not what a president was. low approval ratings wants to be dealing with right now. so given what you say then, how does this play out with his domestic audience back in the state? yeah, it's not good for this president because there are a number of factors that play. first of all, most americans weren't paying attention. that's a big problem. the other big problem is if they were about the only thing they were paying attention to, was that the negative more salacious headlines that happened and that was the fist

. bob with ma had been solomon. the fact that that the president essentially lost a bit of his moral high ground. the fact that he said the foundation of his foreign policy was human rights. it here he is sitting down with not only the saudi crown prince who has been accused of being human rights abuser. but also there were other world leaders in there as well that have had similar accusations made against them . and so this is a real problem because the america's moral authority has been eroded. the president is, is appearing that he is selling out for economics, and that's not sitting well with many americans. so again, many americans who are consumed with the high inflation cost consumed with paying for high the fuel costs, food prices, all of that are either we're focused on that not paying attention or focus on the negative headlines for an orient popular precedent. this is not going to help. okay, for now can be how kurtz our white house correspondent, thank you. oh,

on the shower is al jazeera is see the political honesty joins us live from doha. so marlin in terms of security biden doesn't want to be seen as a, a gung ho president, but at the same time he doesn't want to disengage either. so how does he balance that? you're right. it is, but a duck sickle. on the one hand, he doesn't want to sound like a george w bush, basically are deploying troops and fighting wars, and then at least, and he doesn't buy a song or like a trump. what obama in the sense of a, basically having a hands off attitude. it be indifferent to the region and even give the impression after the withdrawal from iraq and afghanistan that perhaps withdraw from them, at least is next. so he's trying to strike a balance and say we are staying with him. at least we're not abandoning them in the least. yes, we are changing a lot of priorities by them, at least remains a priority. notably because of the ah, involvement of china, russia,

iran in the region. and hence, we do consider meaning the united states that asia as an important strategic region for the united states. and as we all know, the united states has a number of bait military bases. in fact, it has bases and troops and every single ga gov country. i think the bigger question after he succeeded in delivering his message to a number of arab leaders as how was it received. i just heard the saudi foreign minister, common thing just few minutes ago. and he basically said, we know what we want and we gone to take it to the world to the world bowers and see where we can get basically the best deal. so just few minutes after the american president left, the sonya foreign ministers already saying they're busy, we are not attach solidly with one superpower, that we have options and which includes the china udall and others. the 2nd thing

is that a public opinion, the at a public opinion because, but as of by then spoke about democracy and public opinion, public opinion and the out of world remains hostile to american foreign policy. in the region, the absolute majority over 80, the some percent of the, at a public opinion consider in the polls that the united states is a full, not a friend. and last but not least, history in 1973, the 1st time by them came to the area. it was all about oil is red and the cold war, 50 years later, we're talking about oil, israel, and the new hold war. that's after a number of devastating wars in stability and violence in the region. so one nice dice the question is american involvement in the middle east? strategically, geopolitical admitted thoroughly a good thing or not such a good thing. and what about the plight of palestinians when it came to this trip?

i'm with, if she's like illegal is ready settlements. all of that scene to been pushed to one side. absolutely. and i think it was a the, the, the country leader that me been hammered. who would it best when he said, you know, you, we, we all speak about international law, international values and international norms. but why are they apply differently? and i would add why they aren't quite differently in ukraine than it is in palestine. both of them are occupied and both there is in russia there and is earlier except through israel is an ally that states and but by the want to distance himself, not think the responsibility for supporting these early prohibition throughout all these years. and once again, are we seeing now just, you know, a couple of days after is what, when did after he's been there that their violence is, you know, come back and, and is rose bombing. your guys are once again, jewish settlements is expanding and that is going to be announcement about $4000.00

your units. so again, as the country leader said, you know, instead of illegal jewish settlements when an advance peace settlement. unfortunately, this is the 1st american president that does not spend capital capital, political capital to advance the cause of bees, which is in any, by itself. a cause for alarm, for most of those present in palestine and out of world. you mentioned violence, then it was of the conflict in yemen. and how much would that have been touched upon on this trip? i think got the, the, the winding down for the time being the ceasefire. and yemen started as a defacto. i now it's becoming more and more by design, 7 years after the war started. i clearly saudi arabia at its allies, are not winning in yemen, in fact, that they are losing, in some ways. and with

a massage being globbed at saudi arabia and the united arab emirates from yemen. clearly there's a strategic deficiency. now that's come to haunt. so with your aid down the in either of emares. and hence there's that there's been an interest in both sides in yemen, and so the area and its allies to end the war, or at least 2 threes, the war meaning a ceasefire. sh i because this is horrific. you know, humanity in tragedy could at least, you know, take a take, i think, i think, oppose. i think the united states took advantage of that. and knowing that there is a willingness to work, sir, you know, putting an end to it or winding it down and, and trying to make sure that the ceasefire of course last longer may be leads to something more permanent. because 7 years later, this war must end. okay, we'll leave it there. my, on the saw, i'll just, there is a senior political analyst. thank you for those insights. now should anchor's

parliament has begun the process of choosing the next to president. in a brief session that former president got to buy a branch of paxis resignation letter was read out. i minister manual with whom a singer is serving as acting president and to 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 solve the economic crisis. a shortage of foreign exchange means the country can't import essential items including fuel medicine and fertilizers. initial meetings have already taken place between sri lanka, india, and russia. we have made requests re nearby, have made requests to every family mission. so any country that comes to help us, we appreciate that right now. the indian government is the only country that has provided us with the credit line. and el fernandez is in columbia with more the

scenes outside this patrol station and at fuel sheds around the country is an example of the complete chaos caused by the economic crisis in sri lanka. 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 industrial because it's essentially servicers. it's every one 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 end. this is my 3rd better q a. i've never seen one this long before. never stayed this one 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 are the 3 wheelers. it just sneaks around and round before it actually gets to the bedroom at these people just get 5

liters of fuel sometimes waiting as long as 7 days for that. and then musk you again, so that they want what they want is a system that allows them to get on with their day to day lives or plenty more head on these are including t 20 finance ministers, leave their meeting in body without a final communicate. we sit down with the indonesian host to find out why an important river in northern syria is running dry. why farmers of naming turkey for the problem? and later in sports, one of africa's best footballers makes a big money move to the premier league. ah, more than a week of extreme temperatures is caused wildfires to spread in much of southwestern europe. a pilot lost his life in northern portugal when his water bonnet plane

crashed. temperatures at least $47.00 degrees celsius in parts of the country. and 300 people have reportedly died from heat related causes in portugal in spain. but the temperature has been hovering around 40 degrees. firefighters are struggling to bring the fires under control, which have devastated coastal and countryside areas. much of the warm air affecting europe has moved up from north africa, where they've also been, while fires in morocco. fire fighters have been battling the flames in the mountain forests of the rush region. at least one person has died there. and more than a dozen villages have been evacuated, where everton fox has more from the al jazeera where the studio on this. 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 rec, or breaking heat here. that sir ward is going to continue driving its way further

north is over the next few days because of this area of low pressure, just offshore, just of the iberian peninsula. and that's drawing the winds in from a southerly direction, pushing up across frauds. and on towards the year british charles 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, maybe across the channel into good parts of england and wealthy. the southern parts of scotland could touch tread 36 celsius in london by tuesday afternoon. fresh air comes back in by wednesday. thankfully that 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 and the frequency since 1900 to 2002 we had 9 ties were 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 my colleague needs barker spoke to tom berk, he's a chairman of e 3, g, a 3rd generation bar, mentalism explained what's at stake if a government's fails quickly to counter the effects of climate change be 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 are hotter. 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 homes there, for instance, on nots designed to with strand, it would stand such extreme heat, 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 rock, the rock, 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 a, 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 most important thing is to improve the installation of people's homes. now

insulation thinks he's in, but it also helps to keep it out. so we've got to do things that are for 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 or 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 physics and they can't win a war where it says they have to do the things that are necessary and they will be difficult and they will be politically painful. but in all kinds of ways, it's becoming clear. if we do the things that are necessary politicians get the lead, they should be giving well, actually end up with an energy system that's more efficient, cheaper, more affordable for people there in the sense of my paper. why a lot of 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, italy is coping with its worst drought in 70 years. as a result, farmers in the north are struggling to salvage their crops. as adam 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. it's 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 gra, was tongue, is this year this comb will just be thrown away all because of the drought because it hasn't winded months and this year i'm totally wherein to starboard 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, level looking over maps, he shows me how salt water is entering near by farm land. lot int, 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 this bad. this is him of into seems like that. i mean, it's now registering 25 grams per liter. that means that sea water, salt water level here, should be one gram per liter 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, parliament gene says he'll lose 30 percent of his harvest from this lagoon on the po delta this year. busy so close to 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 hole areas is usually covered by water. now exposed, turned in the beaches are 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 there were some mechanic with if we lose this resource we have had for centuries, will have to abandon our excellent crops. 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. russia's military, it says it's destroyed ukrainian military targets in the western city of denise pro . it says scores of ukrainian fighters and a military facility were hit by a long range missiles on friday. at least 3 people were killed and 15 injured in the strike. ukraine says the rockets hit an industrial plant in the nearby st.

ukrainian officials say russian rockets also hit a commercial warehouse in the city of odessa. there were no reports of casualties. kiva says the moscow has increased attacks in western ukraine and is intentionally targeting civilians. well, dr. then ukraine said concerned about the trauma soldiers being exposed to the front lines. the thing a significant spike in serious brain injuries and post traumatic stress cases. those other fisher reports in the outskirts of key, if the best doctors can do at the moment is patch them up and send them back. the are the injuries of war. you can't see the trauma, the damage from the front lines. this clinic on the outskirts of keith tries to help the patients have p t s. d post traumatic stress or significant brain injuries . christina was neat sinner is the clinics director. emphasis. lou then you are patients of people who lived through the events of the war. 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. we're going out to molly. i'll just say the 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 mattie a pole, he came under fire. something can't leave behind. not to get away from what's going on in your, in your, in your had to pay and some kind of you know, flashbacks, flashbacks. you know, when you just close your eyes in every single start to blind, faster and faster and faster in your head. and sometimes it's learned that he struggles with his memory. he gets anxious when he hears the miss are silent, 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 horror guys are actually there is a, died for him, for ukraine, for freedom for forever forever. so the used various techniques here to help recover the physical and the artistic the even half pet therapy. the horses are a popular diversion that us oh, cool of 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 french. the real work will start when the war ends. marina, the average stay 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, was still the head hair on al jazeera community cactus farms to feed the city. her

mexico is looking to local food to count up soaring prices. campaigning has wrapped up for a by election in pakistan's most populous province. we'll hear from the whole about what's at stake. and in sports, england at head to the knockout stages of the women's euros with a perfect faculties suicide, ah, the journey has begun. the fee for world copies on its way to a castle book, your travel package today. hello. they will look at africa in a moment. the 1st of the middle east and we've got some very unsettled weather to come into southern areas once again. places like, unlikely to see flooding. raines possible flash floods as that area of low pressure brings the wet and windy weather on shore from next week. now that wet weather is expected to work its way further east, and if we don't get a shower or 2,

we are likely to get that heavy cloud pulling into places like the u. e. and cotton and southern areas of saudi arabia for the north of this, it's a much dry, a hot, a picture, high temperatures once again for western areas of iran and iraq, the temperature touching 50 degrees in baghdad on monday. and we continue to see a lot of heat pull across the north of africa, sandstorms affecting not just morocco, but further south temperatures, expected to climb across coastal areas and in the northeast corner. for egypt, for example, for cairo well above the average, touching 41 at least until tuesday, for the south of this much wet across that central band. thanks to those easterly ways much dwyer, unfortunately for the horn of africa and for western half of southern africa who showers, dribbling into madagascar as well as mozambique and zimbabwe, rather dry and sunny in cape town. official on the journey

with montgomery. i do the friends who public his long claim, but just would ease modern france in a 4 part series. the big picture takes an in depth look. fronts him focus the concluding episode on al jazeera. ah, ah ah, ah, ah, ah, ah

ah, you without just a reminder of our top stories now, u. s. president joe biden has just wrapped up before they tore in the middle east. it started in israel and his ending in saudi arabia biden laid out his strategy for the middle east in a room full of regional leaders. he promised us would not walk away from the region more than a week of extreme temperatures as cause wildfires to spread in much of southwestern europe, firefighters are struggling to bring the flames under control which have devastated coastal and countryside areas to lancaster. parliament has begun the process of choosing the next president. i minister manual, which i'm a singer,

is serving as acting priced and until a new leader is in place that should happen within the next week. so boston has more of a situation in sure lacquer from columbus, 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 is nearly collapsing. it doesn't cause it continues to go on, able to get the fuel and decimal 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 or that doctor. so time is running out to a doctor. say if these medical. a equipment the medicine and fuel is not going to be supplied within 2 weeks. the health system could collapse completely no extra precedence, honey come a thing 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, finance ministers from the g 20 nations of wrapped up a meeting in body and leaving with no file communicate. they discussed the global food crisis and global minimum corporate tax and inflation, but differences over the war ukraine prevented delegates from agreeing on a consensus statement. jessica washington, the spent to indonesia finance minister treatment jani enjoy watching. she asked whether the g 20 is able to address the crises,

facing the world. at the start of these meetings, you asked your fellow menaces to put politics aside, put tensions aside, and think about the millions of people, depending on them. do you think they were able to successfully do that? i think so. yeah, we are a good be in this case that the wednesday as the premier economic forum li, a very important role. we also recognize that many issue are almost all issue in the world, cannot be solved by any country alone. and that's why the spirit of cooperation, collaboration as well as a lot of them is very, was an end. that is the next in almost all issue that we had discussed was maybe it's not agree this about the war itself. but actually the implication and how we have to address the issue, we just very important for the words, especially for the population as especially the most one of the poor people and

poor country. i think the all agreed that we need to do something collectively together. so it's quite a successful in a way given the context, even the complexity. i think this is a very successful me. thank you personally satisfied with the outcome. well, because i, i'm, i was actually, and also, and engaged and dealing very detail, one by one and it's all the members come to the station. i think this is the best result that we could expect. if we look at the current situation where we have more than $70000000.00 people pushed into poverty, millions around the world struggling with the rising cost of living. is the d 20 doing enough to meet that crisis? that is exactly what this discussion is all about in this case. and that's why after recognizing the global economic situation, we just getting worse because of both the higher inflation food energy price,

as well as ascension on the job on the side. the consequence of getting many of the poor and poor, poor countries under really a severe distress and how we so response in this case, i think the most important is that's right. so we are using, for example, like how we shouldn't make sure that international financial institution or us defects or can response to this possible mar, massive problem in the poor countries. economists to mexico warm without action to reduce inflation from communities in the country could face famine as food prices in the country. skyrocket, mexico's president andrew manuel lopez abra door. once that mexicans to produce more of their own food and make the country more self sufficient, that has more from mexico city. this family farmers in the mexican capital or harvesting no pine cactus. no panel is

a staple food in mexico and just one of several important cash crops produced in the community of mil. alta here, case a pros, in barley. suppose here we produce nepal, corn, and beans, and the majority of the food we produce goes towards feeding mexico city with food prices. on the rise, mexico's president has called on farmers to increase agricultural production. and the government has already set a plan in motion to assist farmers through subsidies, looked pro musk ingram and follow. we had all the programs the government has implemented have helped us because costs are rising, the cost of fertilizers increased and the economy of the country is not doing long . one of the governments programs is called sim, bundle vida, or sewing life. first launched in 2019 as a broad strategy to combat poverty and inequality. today, it's being geared towards increasing food security in the face of worsening

inflation. but many in mexico are worried that not enough is being done to rain back, skyrocketing prices. oh yes, everything is expensive, the price of over kado, lemon, tomato has increased. we can't afford it anymore. some economists in mexico have words that inflation could reach as high as 10 percent by the end of the year. i completed the problem worse since, and we see the inflation rate, which double digits the repercussions in terms of inequality and poverty would be devastating. the mexican government seems confident that promoting sustainable practices and investing in small farmers like those in mill, by eyes, death will ultimately be the best way to avert a potential food crisis. the u. n. food and agriculture organization have expressed optimism over projects like them. but on the visa or sewing life, the goal here in mexico is to expand the existing program by including more crops and using organic fertilizers. and thus moving the country toward food self

sufficiency. experts in mexico see that while subsidies offer a good solution in the short term, the only way to guarantee food security is through economic policies aimed at curbing inflation. manuel did up below al jazeera mexico city. u. s. authorities as say they will seek the immediate extradition of an taurus drug lords captured by mexican forces because that navy release to potential file co quintero, shortly after he was arrested in cinema, was jailed in the 1980s from us to mining the killing of the u. s trucking foresman agent. he was released on a technicality 2013, but returned to drug trafficking. like the child is a former chief of international operations for the u. s. joking force administration. he says it's a win for the authorities. the drug enforcement administration is elaine, it went the capture of dental simply because we feel that this is

a tremendous victory, 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 more the biggest reward ever. it's a reward even bigger than the one that existed for chopin's mom. and last 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 darrow in 2 of his cohorts. and they were trying to gene drugs, cocaine marijuana year, went into the united states. in february of 1985, they decided that they were going to kidnap a b agent. they can that in pre k j come in, right in front of the u. s. consulate in one a lahardo, they took him to

a residence owned by kind of dental where he was tortured rhythmically, in a very cold 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 honda year on sentence, the un security council has passed a resolution urging all countries to ban the small arms deliveries to haiti. the gang violence is soaring, un says at least 234 people have been killed or injured in gang violence in haiti's capital in just 4 days from the 8 to 12 in july, violent crime has affected fuel distribution, aggravating shortages, which of course widespread protests in recent days, j martin bowers, the world food program representative in haiti. he says he humanitarian and economic situation. the country is alarming to 277000 people. out of those

a few, $10000.00 tens of thousands are trapped without food or water and have been since july 8 more or less. so it's been a week since this is gone on. we're very concerned about people's access to food, water, and basic medical care. the fighting needed to stop, we used to stop the last minute terminate to come in religious communities as in doing our best to bring assistance. so those have been affected. we do need to have access to see just a way in order to relieve the situation. again, to just the way it has been cut off for july and we're not able to get essentially supplies. so we've been in touch with communities and we're still inside. religious members of religious communities are allowed in and out among the very few. and they do tell us that the situation is dire, that people are struggling,

and that we need to get assistance and such as soon as possible. games are present in different parts of water. prince. they've been able to cut off the road to the south in the case for about a year. there's also been the road to the dominican republic trading or east. that's been cut off for months and there's currently issues with access, reading porter printed a noise. so that's a ever since made has been a very difficult road for people to travel because again, controlling these areas. farmers in northeast and syria are facing water shortages . the river, they rely on for irrigation and drinking water is drying 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 i'm at val has more. and now we in the but of the hobble police had to miss it. standing in what was once the middle of the hub audrey for the biggest

tributary of the fatigue in syria. for centuries, people in the northeast, the region of hassan have depended on it for their livelihoods. but that so think of the past, says the farmer. have you, my landlord, there is no water because it was cut off from turkey. they put dams on the river and cut off supplies. and they close the springs and dug wells around the springs and put them so. so the cupboard waters or cas 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 even valley. another farmer says, underground water reserves are also affected. not an alarm will let him of the lee . 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 out of the harbor river have reached a new level of quality. there is nothing hammered hands. the odds of the shallow water is undrinkable. and carbo, only,

i knew most people used to drink water from the problem. but now we don't even let she drink the water because they get sick immediately. but working the land is the only way of life. these farmers know, i said i live in a mountain that i can. the drought has hit us hard. we don't even plans anymore. when we do the crop, di, or the plant seeds on both sides of the river, and we take losses. you know, how much agriculture costs these days? or if god has mercy on us and gives us rain water the crops twice and then night dive in. what about the city has been devastated by civil war since 2011. the fighting has forced people from their homes. now the drought is benting. the result of those who have stayed against all odds had fall under 0. campaigning has ended for a vial. actually, in pakistan that could have major political repercussions for mr. chavez sheriff's

muslim league holds now majority in the print job provincial assembly. that's on the threats though, from him on cons. p t i party will taking the province would be a major win for the former prime minister, who is ousted in april. come hider has more from the whole. indeed there's had been dead wrong hold for many years. however, the budget done muslim league now was not the last election and it was them, ron cons, party that gain a more involved with robin of the country and day are dead for both the political party demeron calling of broad thing that is going to win back most of the 20, the budget on muslim league now was really need at least 90 in order to be able to get that simple majority in 371 member assembly of a crew to get for board. and if i'm wrong on part, is able to win,

unable to form the government, etc, for domino effect, all eyes are deeply contested and abroad with their moisture and running high across the whole band all over the place. although did great did, did constitute about 5 percent of the 371 more largest writing on what happened and who went the majority of the 20 the 5 candidates left and the u. k. conservative party leadership contest of squared off in a televised debate, which she see not any more than this trust can me to knock and come to the heart faced tough questions on their tax and spending plans and pays vote next week to narrow the field to 2 candidates, party members will then decide on the winner. prime minister lawrence johnson is running a can take a government until the new leader is announced on september. the 5th. on the on that and the raleigh is

a former ministerial aiden communications adviser to the government. he has more on how the candidates performed in the debate. i think that richie seen that was the candidate he got the most to lose, but probably was tonight biggest when he accounted his experience as chancellor of the exchequer came across the candidate who had the most detailed, his plan on how he would govern the country. i think that was a disappointing night, however, for lease trust the current foreign secretary in the u. k. she didn't really get a performance going in in the debates tonight. she was quite lack luster performance and i think she'll be disappointed with our performance. whereas kimmy about a knock penny more than time to get 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 be happy with the way that the debates went to see me. we've seen it in history before where 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 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 richie, are less, less wanting to face. i think they'll be quite confident with the chances 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 the roof . she soon at least trust to serve, you know, 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, the coven 19 pandemic has caused to what unicef and the world health organization

have described as the largest back slide in childhood, vaccinations in a generation lost yet 25000000 children missed out on routine vaccinations that protect against life threatening diseases that 6000000 more and before the pandemic in the 2019 number of children who received no vaccinations, rose by 37 percent between 20192021. box nation against measles is at its lowest level since 2008, just 81 percent of children. and last year 24700000 children missed their 1st dose of the measles vaccine. another 14700000000, did not get to the 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 on cobra. 19 population, immunity through vaccination. but 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 that a sport is coming up after break with andy, including action from the world athletics championships. as one of the all time greats bows out, i think another middle collection ah too often of con, astonished,

portrayed through the prism of war. but there were many of, honest awe thanks to the brave individuals who risk their lives to protect it from destruction. an extraordinary film, archives spawning for decades revealed the forgotten truth of the country's modern history. the forbidden real part for the era of darkness on a just 0. setting the discussion, i'd love to see every time there was an attack on a mosque all the right wing organization. thank me. don't approve of it. examining the headline, the court is a political court that is making political decisions, explorer, and abundance of world cloth programming, designed to inform, the biggest fear of angora cra, is crowd of people on the streets, motivate and inspire you. he's opening an area that a blind person never thought they could do on al jazeera. ah

ah, what time for all the sports news? hes andy now? thank you so much, carrie. well, we'll start with the final golf major of the open championship where australia cameron smith and noise fix over on the leading by one shot during round 3. some highlights of that i have from 29, st champion, shane larry. the irishman, nailing back ship for an eagle at the 9th. just to prove that wasn't a fluke. he managed another eagle at the very next hole. he has though, since dropped back to 7 on the pulse. tremendous. now one of the fail, good stories from around 3 involves american trauma. linux he called it a 6 and the 66 you only qualified for the open. last week after winning on the pga

tool linux then flew home to pick up his passport cropped another font to new york before making his way to islands. then on to edinburgh, and along the way his clubs got damaged as well as get messed up. that because all my clothes were out of my bag when i got here. so like a little bit and so we had it adjusted still waiting. so i im me i guess going through to yes or whatever. they just took the irons out but i'm not him back in my golf bag. just laying him in touch with double iron bed and stuff like that. africa's fastest man certain under manion has defied the ought to advance of the athletics world championships and oregon. these are a huge meant the canyon only just made. it's the u. s. in time for the 100 meter heats. so how malick reports it's been a whirlwind couple of days africa's fastest man, ferdinand or many allah. here he is that nairobi airport just

a day before is 100 meter 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 us embassies around the world. or the last girl meant around 375 athletes, unofficial faced issues. but despite all the problems and more than 20 hours of travel, aman yala made it on time. on monday, on arriving at eugene's hayward field straight from the airport, off the landing with less than a few hours to spare. he 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. how many, all the right size, injuries with you soon? good omen. yal. a managed to come 3rd and in doing so, ceiling

a spot in the semi finals. his time of 10.10 seconds was understandably far off his personal best of 9.7. 7 was i thought it was going to be easy, but it wasn't because i felt so tired at 60 meters, i mean like my blues are not moving. so i had just loaded up and so through i thank god i made it to this. and finally, i got here at 5, at the field, i got to feel that favor goes against it up from there, but so i have no different took into my room. amandola doesn't have much time to catch his breath with his semi final happening later on saturday. so hell, melisha, i'll g 0. allison felix has signed off her amazing apple 6 carrie with another metal winning performance. he 36 year old claim bronze in the 4 by $400.00 mixed relay, expounds out of the sport as the most successful us truck fleet in history winning 9 world. and 11 elena metals. chelsea completed the signing of cynical

international cody acrylic ali from natalie the 31 year old is joining the london club for $40000000.00 fee of ali sunday for your daily chelsea. following 8 seasons in italy. napoli had taught 3 sorry out offence. in 6 of those campaigns and bond meetings, president says a verbal agreement has been raised to sell robert levon dorski to pos alona the 33 year old poli, strike a score more than $300.00 goals during his time. but by and hosts england of made it 3 straight winds at the women's euros they backed up. and whenever no white, with this 5 new victory against northern ireland, england go through the court of funds as great when they are yet to concede to go austria, all the other thing to the girl from group i asked a one know when no one in be own of pulled off in a storage series when in new zealand a week after the 1st of the victory in new zealand,

oliver called 3 tri functioning of 19.8 in wellington through time will champions new zealand did hit back in the 2nd half looked set to still the series disorder at one point. but i went on seuss school to find true. the gay unsecure, the wind. 3222. and then the celebrating series. when in australia, just the 2nd time in their history, they want me sydney decided 2117. all these countries building up to next year's world cup in france. okay, that is a sports looking finance? carrie. thank you very much. indeed. that's it for me. carrie johnson. this news out back the moment with more or the days developments to stay with us here. ah. ah, the saudi a. why is one on one the how do you to visit with

counsel the philistine with the from the special for yeah. and about the fisa can a little sub isn't done well, i can dish out in the cod. there's topics here. 100 of them. so they're not ready by the middle of coffee. i'm working on the press on the macedonian a it's like him to help out. yeah. i mean, for the shuttle in a cool, shy fucking room. why did you know, even before in the book? mm. mm ah, a

with some of the world's largest reserves. najia provides much of the uranium that fuels your it's nuclear power plant. but it won't cost people empower, follows uranium trail from the to the source of the mediterranean and investigates the devastating effects on the planet and all those who inhabit the industry. because of uranium on al jazeera, on counting the cost could jo biden's re engagement with saudi arabia helpless, stabilize the oil market. department prime minister has won a new mandate. what's next for the economy? and can argentina rain and storing inflation and poverty. counting the cost on out of there ah .