has changed everything. how do you have been? it's happened on social media and the undeniable impact of the mainstream narrative . australians went to the paula with those images front of mine is a war that it's very much going for, it's out in the media as well on the battlefield. they're listening page to dissect the media on al jazeera al jazeera world meets for remarkable, bosnian women survivors. after those closest to them were taken away, never to return some of the 8000 muslin men and boys killed in the cerebral meets a massacre 27 years ago. heartfelt accounts from those left behind trying to move on from the pain of the past. women who refused to die on out to 0. ah, this is al jazeera

ah hello, i'm carrie johnston. this is the news our live from do will. coming up in the next 60 minutes. president joe biden wraps up his 1st middle east trip, assuring leaders us won't abandon the region to china. russia or iraq united states is going to remain an active engage partner in the least for the anchors unpacked for the president may be gone, but the country is still running out of money to pay for basic stock fuel. we report from columbus wildfire spread further across southwest europe, forcing thousands of people to flee their homes. the trauma of war is taking its toll, the ukraine. we reports from a hospital that's coping with cases of mental stress disorder. and it's full as a very popular go for leading the open championship at the moment, rory mark roy his might, his move on day for the hung of gold, said andrews,

thanks to moments like this. ah, we begin in saudi arabia where u. s. present, joe biden. has it wrapped up a controversial 4 day trip to the mid least, the present outlined his strategy for the region, promising the usaa wont be walking away from its our lives. he started his toy in israel and ended in saudi arabia, where he met several arab leaders. a white house correspondent can be how could reports? joe biden, wrapped up his 4 day middle east tour with this pledge. united states is not going anywhere. the u. s. president spent his final day of his trip meeting with leaders from the gulf co operation council, along with jordan, egypt, and iraq. mandy, his goal is to reassert america's leadership role. one he fears is slowly being

eroded by geopolitical rivals. wrong becoming clear to me. now how closely interwoven america's interests are with the successes. normally, we will not walk away. leave a vacuum refilled by china. russia ran by didn't faces high inflation back home driven partly by a spike in energy prices. so he's pushing gulf leaders, including saudi arabia, to ramp up oil production and bring down fuel costs a gall. he's failed to achieve the game. liquor, we don't know if you had the magic kingdom or carry out it's rolled with regards to oil and gas production, as it announced, increasing its production capacity to 13000000 barrels a day. saudi arabia will no longer be able to increase production beyond that multiple. returning to the u. s. empty handed is a problem for president grappling with low approval ratings. biden's also being

criticized for resetting relations with leaders, accused of human rights violations among them, the saudi crown prince, the c i. a believes mohammed bin salman may have approved the killing in 2018 of journalist shemelle cause shall g, but referring to the invasion of iraq, the saudis counter, that america has lost its moral high ground mistakes like this happened in other countries and we saw a mistake like this being committed by the united states in a border. despite the controversy, the white house insists the meetings were a diplomatic when, even as biden returns to the united states with little to show for them. kimberly help hit on al jazeera or jonathan that penny coffee is the director of the atlanta counsels. scowcroft middle east security initiative is also

a former deputy national intelligence officer for the near east where he joins us from washington. d. c. thanks for being on the program. here so to what extent do you think biden's trip was a success or failure? i think it was a success over all simply because the fundamental point of the trip wasn't extract in the pleasures it was to reset the relationship with saudi arabia, which had been purgatory. for quite a while. so for the sally perspective in the broader. busy perspective, we saw an invitation to my husband and i had to come to the united states. my senses, the reset probably worked well, but it's true. presidents not walking away with a big game. and in with the palestinians was probably a little less successful than obviously far better to have diplomatic relations than where the trump administration was. and it was fairly successful with israel's outsource, mixed as a whole, but probably about as good as it was going to get. what did that reset of relations

come at a cost? i mean, many people were angry over the symbolic fist bumper with the crown prince nazi say nothing concrete politically for palestinians. sure, so i think there's certainly a cost in the human roach track record, especially of saudi arabia, has been a problem for a long time. and nothing will bring back to market shoji and as report at the top indicated, obviously cia has thought that and the crown friends may have ordered that killing at the same time. the question is whether or not you're going to make reader progress buying key june, or by simply leaving the region and leaving it to china and russia to countries that we know had absolutely no particular interest or concern for human rights. and so i think the reality is there was some success, for instance, by engaging and crushing it, extended the ceasefire in yemen, was obviously the critical and or, and so it's very,

very slow progress on human rights. slower that it should be. but probably i think personally better than disengaging and leaving. busy the region to china and russia . and what does all this mean though to the american audience? back home who may be more concern, frankly, about fuel prices? yeah, that's absolutely right. the honest answer probably not much. it's true. the saudis morality, he's didn't have a huge amount of spare capacity. they will increase a little bit. but there was never going to be a huge success in terms of boring coil prices. alternately gas prices here in the state, as i think a lot of the public was expecting from the trip. and the other hand commodity prices have been falling across the board. so there may be a fortuitous correlation here for the president in which gas prices are not so much because of the trip. but just because martin, the prices have been falling and he may reap the benefits of that if it can last

until november, politically. when the u. s. mid term elections are happening. okay, we'll leave it there at jonathan, the panic off a thanks for your perspective today. as for lancaster, parliament has begun the process of choosing the next president and a brief session, former president to go to buy a paxis resignation letter was read out. i minister, lemme singer is serving as acting president and to a new leader in place that should happen within the next 7 days. meanwhile, the energy minister says that any kind of help is welcome from a friendly nations to solve the economic crisis. a shortage of foreign exchange means sri lanka can't import essential items including fuel medicine and fertilizers. initial meetings have already taken place with india and russia. we have made request for india, we have made requests to every family mission. so any country that comes to help us appreciate that right now,

the indian government is the only country that has provided us with the credit line . michelle fernandez, is it columbia? 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 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. baycove is essential services. 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 end. this is my 3rd veto 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 bedrooms. are these people just get 5 liters of fuel sometimes waiting as long as 7 days for that? and they must you again, so that they warm what they want is a system that allows them to get on with their day to day lives. or finance ministers from the g. 20 nations have wrapped up a meeting in bali and they're leaving with no final communicate. they discussed the global food crisis and global at minimum corporate tax and inflation. but differences over the war ukraine prevented delegates from agreeing on a consensus statement. jessica washington spoke to indonesia finance minister. she will jani, injure watty. she asked whether the g twenties able to address the crises, facing the world. at the start of these meetings, you all your fellow ministers 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 agree in this gift that the v 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 multilateralism is very unpleasant and that is the next in almost all issue that we had discussed was maybe it's not the greed is 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 s, especially the most fortunate about poor people and poor country as things are agreed that we need to do something collectively together. so it's, it's quite a success will, in a way, given the contacts, even the complexity. i think this is a very successful me thing. you personally satisfied with the outcome?

well, because i, i'm, i was actually, and also, and they will get and dealing very detail. one by one and it's all the members come to the national 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 g 20 doing enough to meet that crisis? that is exactly what is the discussion. it's all about in this case, and that's why after recognizing the global economy, it's the reason we use getting worse because of both the higher inflation food and the price as well as attention on the geopolitical side. the consequence at getting many of the poor and put people are poor countries, they are under as really

a severe distress. and how is that response in this? because i think the most important is that right? so we are using, for example, like how we should make sure that in the national financial institution or artifact or can response to this possible more massive problem in their poor countries. or 20 moorhead anisa, including a community cactus farms to feed the city. how mexico is looking to local food to counter sor in promises. an important river in northern syria is running dry. why farmers of learning turkey for the problem? and later in sports, one of the best strikers in the world is leaving germany, and heading to boston. ah, more than a week of extreme temperatures has caused a while flies to spread in much of southwest to europe. a pilot lost his life in

northern portugal when his water bomb a plane crashed. temperatures have reached $47.00 degrees celsius in parts of the country. more than 300 people have reportedly died from heat related causes in portugal, in spain, where the temperature has been hovering around 40 degrees firefighters are struggling to bring the flames under control, which have devastated coastal and countryside areas or much of the warm air affecting europe has moved up from north africa where they've also been wildfires in morocco. fire fighters have been battling the flames in the mountain forests of the rush region. at least one person has died and more than a dozen villages have been evacuated. overton fox has more from the al jazeera where the 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 rack 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 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 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 light, it's a see an increase in the intensity and the severity of the storms and the frequency since 1900 to 2000 or 2. 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.

well, let's stay with this now concern ellen. kellman is a professor of disasters and health that university college london and especially on climate change. he joins us from london. we very much appreciate your time on the program here. so just how much is this heat wave over and above what you would expect across parts of europe at this time is much higher by several degrees and we would expect it very hard to take a specific temperature and, and connected directly to human cold climate change but unfortunately we are seeing is exactly in line with what we would expect and exactly in line with what has been said for decades. and indeed, climate change is not the culprit, but what should government be doing right now then to, to try and combat this? well, we are experiencing a few days coming for the u. k. and obviously across spain and portugal. now we're at the moment where people simply need to heat the face. take it easy,

ensure that you are drinking plenty of water and trying to avoid access to alcohol . a recall on people who are particularly vulnerable, try and stay out of the sun and just be very cautious about moving around outside. so governments, i've been knocked at their emergency plan, you case ready for it. what it means is, as individuals, we have to be doing what we can, including being very careful when you go into the washer to cool off. we do see increase drownings, and please do avoid barbecues because those can easily start fires, but then much harder to put out when in terms of some of those plans, a water conservation or perhaps people's habits and behaviors. as you've mentioned, all we really ready enough it really depends. i'm in london, and there is not a lot of air conditioning. in fact, only 4 of the underground lines have air conditioning, which means it come monday and tuesday. it could be dangerous to be on them,

which is why the government is quite rightly recommending only travel if essential . similarly, a lot of people, particularly around england, are not that used to hot weather. so i think all go out for a lunch time hike for a walk in the park in order to cool off that they don't realize how dangerous that can be. so we need to be doing what we can learning these issues of heat and humidity, which are here to stay. unfortunately, and looking out for each other to ensure that we do not overwhelm our hospitals and our health care workers who are ready exhausted from dealing with the cova. 19 pendent on there is a very real impact, isn't there on livelihoods and economies. it is everyone taking the seriously enough people are doing what they can and we do know that the impact is huge. so in previous heat wades in the u. k. we've actually seen 2000 access deaths that happen in 20032006. then in 2013 people did take heat and they did

respond to the warning. so we actually saw around $300.00 access tests. this is encouraging that we can i, the difference this year and the difference in previous years is that human calls climate change has proceeds east temperatures and to regimes that we are not used to. and actually if you are an outdoor worker, it really is an area where it can be difficult to survive. okay, even a common university college london. thanks for insights today on italy is coping with its worst drought in 70 years. as a result of farmers in the north was struggling to salvage their crops. as adam rainy reports from the po valley, the losses could exceed more than $3000000000.00. this is why italy's longest and most important river, the po, looks like right now. parched in 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,

audrianna tune, yolo, the son and grandson of corn growers, shows us the damage wrought by the drought. ah, christa was tongue this year, this comb will just be throwing away all because of the drought because it hasn't winded months in this year. i'm is totally wherein to 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 into 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 police 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 paula manchin says he'll lose 30 percent of his harvest from this lagoon on the po delta this year. busy to close it out 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 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 the way the mechanic was,

if we lose this resource we have had for centuries, we'll 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 says it's destroyed ukrainian military targets and 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 rockets hit an industrial plant and a nearby st. ukrainian official se russian rockets also hit a commercial warehouse in the city of odessa. there were no reports of casualties here. it says moscow has increased attacks and western ukraine and is intentionally targeting civilians of doctors in ukraine say they're concerned about the trauma.

soldiers have been exposed to on the front lines, a sing a significant spike in seamless brain injuries and post traumatic stress cases. i thought allan fisher reports on the outskirts of kids, the best the 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 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 ah, you are patients of 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 grab me 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 maria pole, he came under fire. something he can't leave behind. it's not easy to get her away from. was wine in your, in your, in your hand, is a pain and some kind of her, you know, flashbacks, flashbacks, you know when you just close your eyes in every single start to blind, faster and faster and faster on your head. and sometimes it's learned that he struggles with his memory. he gets anxious when he hears the missile silent, but still he thinks he's lucky. it was lucky because i am still alive and i have 22 hands and 2 legs and i can walk and i can remember something that is very, very good. because a lot of horror guys are actually is a,

died for, 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 day 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. so the heads on al jazeera campaigning has wrapped top for bi election, pakistan's most populous province, will hear from the hall about what's at stake. a red alert for child health, the un that sounds the alarm over a massive global drop in childhood, vaccinations, and they transport on historical when for island over the new zealand,

all blacks ah the 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 more likely 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 guitar and southern areas of saudi arabia for the north. this is the much why 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 temperature is expected to climb across coastal areas and in the northeast corner. for egypt, for example, for cairo. well above the average, touching $41.00, at least until tuesday, for the south of this much wet across that central band thanks to those easterly ways, much to wire. 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. ah. ready too often of con, astonished, portrayed through the prism of war. but there were many of the honest thanks to the brave individuals who risk their lives to protect it from destruction . an extraordinary film archives spun for decades,

views the forgotten truth of the countries modern history. the forbidden real part for the year of darkness on the 0 a newly ah ah,

you're without a reminder of our main stories now. she land cuz parliament has begun the process of choosing the next president. a minister from a single is serving as acting president into a new liter is in place that should happen within the next week. or in the week of extreme temperatures has cause. while foster spread in much of southwestern europe, firefighters are struggling to bring the flames under control. thousands of people have been forced to evacuate. u. s. president joe biden has just wrapped up a 4 day tour of the middle east. it started in israel and his ending in saudi arabia by laid out his strategy for the middle east of the room for the regional leaders. he promised the u. s. would not walk away from the region. well that, that same some it cut out the image shake, come in that been hammered. are funny said all arab countries are ready to normalize relations with israel. if he restated the importance of solving the

palestinian issue, i'm of identity said i am and i'll be the arab countries despite their differences, have unanimously agreed on the arab piece, finished it, which expresses a readiness by all of them to normalize relations with israel. he degrees on a settlement faced on international legitimacy and resolutions stipulating withdrawal to the 1967 border within p sickle. i thought it would be improper for us to abandon our initiatives, just because israel rejects them and i'll 0 as senior political analyst at my on the shower says biden's visit hasn't done much to gonna trust in the arab world. but the leader that me been hammered, who put it best when he said, no, we, we, we all speak about international law, international values and international norms. but why are they apply differently? and i would add why they are 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 3 . israel is, i'm all i have united states and, but by then wants 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 one day after he's been there that their violence is, you know, come back and, and is rose bombing garza. 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, one advance peace settlement. unfortunately, this is the 1st american president that does not spend separate capital, what ethical capital to advance the cause of peace, which is in any, by itself. a cause for alarm, for most of those present in palestine and arab world. us present,

travels to saudi arabia after visiting israel and occupied poetry. just hours after he left the israeli military couch from the s drive con garza, the army says it hits us weapons. manufacturing side has at least 2 rockets were fired from garza over the southern is very city of us can on with one intercepted by defense system and human l side has more out from garza city. com has the tory to in these hours in because the strip previously i on the early hours of don't israel is strikes, shook different areas. and because the strip targeting different military sites here in garza, in the central south, during and in the east west area. because the city and gaza strip these violet trades have occurred or has caused

a lot of material damage in the residential areas. and recall to close to these sites. the is where in retaliation of 2 rockets today, where previously flyers from the gaza strip towards the seldon cities of ash cologne. one was intercepted by the iron doing while the other ones fell in an empty area during the rates. also 2 other rockets where launched from the gaza strip. no ha sirens were sounded in the southern city of ash cologne either. but because israeli military said that they fell in empty areas. but as a response for israel carried one more raid on the central part of because the strip this, these rates have been very violent. the most violent in the last month,

farmers in northeast and syria are facing water shortages. the river. they rely on for irrigation and drinking water is drawing up before their eyes. they blame dams recently built in neighboring turkey. un humanitarian affairs agency estimates. disruption has affected access to water for about 460000 people in the region. a 100 well has more. i know we in the out of the trouble tell you how to me that standing in what was once the middle of the hovel river, the biggest tributary of the fatigue in syria. for centuries, people in the northeast region of husker have depended on it for their livelihoods . but that's the thing of the past, says the farmer. i view my la and no there is no voice because it was cut off from turkey. they put dams on the river and cut off supply and very close springs and tug wells around the springs and put them to the cupboard was, is cut off the doll. it is worsening. the impact of dams built on the turkey side

of the border. until recently, wheat, cotton barley, rice, were grown in the hub river valley. another farmer says on the ground water reserves are also affected. none alone will let him out of the. today they are suffering leave because there is no way to win the level of wells have gone down. the people who used to live of the harbor river have reached a new level of quality. there is nothing hammered. hamza adds up, the shallow water is undrinkable. and carbo already, and 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. work in the land is the only way of life. these farmers know that i live in madison. 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 cost these days? or if god has mercy on us and gives us rain water, the crops twice,

and then night die. and what about the celia has been devastated by civil war since 2011, the fighting has forced people from their homes. now the drought is dancing the result of those who have stayed against all odds, 100 fall under 0. the un security council has passed a resolution urging all countries to ban the small arms deliveries to haiti. the gang violence. the soaring un says at least 234 people have been killed or injured in gang violence, and hates his capital in just 4 days from the 8th to the 12th of july, violence, crime has effected fuel distribution, aggravating shortages, which of course widespread protests in recent days, show martin via is the world food program representative in haiti. he says the amount of tarion and economic situation, the country is alarming. route 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 has 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 their best to bring assistance. so those have been affected. we do need to have access to seats away 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 to central 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 in such a soon as possible. gangs 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. i'd have been cut off for months and there's currently issues with access reading porter, printed in noise. so that's ever since made that's been a very difficult road for people to travel because again, control in these areas. u. s. o, thorough to say they will think the me just extradition of a notorious drug lord captured by mexican forces, mexico's navy released footage of a file kind of compare shortly after he was arrested in santa la. he was jailed in the 1980s for masterminding, the killing of a us drug enforcement agents. he was released on a technicality in 2013, but he returned to drug trafficking. michael mitchell is a former chief of international operations for the u. s. truck enforcement administration. he says it's a win for the forty's. the drug enforcement administration is elaine it with the

capture of count dental, simply because we feel that this is a tremendous victory or just us in the rule of law. and as you indicated, the united states have been a bounty on kind of dental of $20000000.00 us dollars. it's the mo, 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 king dental in 2 of his cohorts. and they were trying to jean drugs, cocaine marijuana. jerry went into the united states. in february of 1985, they decided that they were going to kidnap the agent. they kidnapped in pre k,

k. j come on in right in front of the u. s. consulate in one a lahardo. they took him to a residence owned by carlton 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 i got okey doke left, it goes to rico. we capture them there and then he was extra bided to mexico. and given a 40 year sentence, economists and mexico warned that without action to reduce inflation, some communities in the country could face famine as food prices in the country skyrocket next, because present andrews among the pairs of rideau. once mexicans to produce move their own food and make the country more self sufficient, and rapid reports 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 alba here. case of rosen barley's. 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 le program us ingram intolerable. we know the programs the government has implemented have helped us because costs are rising. the costs of fertilizer is increased and the economy of the country is not doing well. one of the government's programs is called sim brando, 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 sky rocketing prices. so yes, everything is expensive, the price of, of a cato lemon tomato has increased. we can't afford it anymore. so me, economists in mexico have warned that inflation could reach as high as 10 percent by the end of the year is a complete if the problem worse and, 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, step promoting sustainable practices and investing in small farmers like those in mill. ida will ultimately be the best way to avert a potential food crisis. the you and food and agriculture organization have expressed optimism over projects, likes in bundle vida, 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 a little al jazeera mexico city. campaigning has ended for bi election pakistan that could have major political repercussions. feminist tish about cerise muslim league holes and now majority in the print job of provincial assembly. that's on the threat from him on cons. p t i party will taking the province would be a major win for the former prime minister who was ousted in april. come, i'll hide reports from the capital of a print job province. the whole dead for what day is going to be one of the most crucial election and budget on political history. although that there's just printed page, which constitutes about 5 percent of the $371.00 seed,

which are up for reelection. it will also mean that the new achievement it, oh, it's going to form the government will have to get more of those ward from their grid. did a guardian or did they accept budget on what they believe now, why? which i've got right now and government at that then. and also because of the coalition of why did i come in the board of bar jabard, if it is going to be important to win at least 90 for the b m n a budget on that again salvage, i'd great, the members ended were dig a terribly who defected? and because of that were disqualified the georgia, georgia. again, budget don constitution are to go to 63 a, which made that any effect from a political party with dan qualified in jail is gruel election. we have dana mosher and running i rally that brought this large. they're data

provincial vendor of the one job people coming out on the street banner all over the day and i brought all i'd really be on hold with that crucial election. roger ego. i will vote for no was shrieks party as he's done a lot for the country was progressing. though there is inflation in the country. this won't last for or unkindness to nothing to the country. in the last 4 years, i asked him on cod has given awareness to us and we stand with him without any fear from anyone because he took the country in the right direction. all the mafias and corrupt politicians toppled his government. so i appeal to all the people to vote for him for party budget. don daley again, double them, ron gone, had already did that, did tabulated rendered grand direct that the leg and that he ran either way, where did it rigging or not? and it of god's core to have our domino effect and get a brand gone. it's great to reclaim more of their grid. did they lot every day.

very good majority of those did it me that his party will come back to rule the one job proven it. also drugs is what fall for most populated proven. and political pundits are already thing that they've been brawn. con, rent. yeah. it made that off. it domino effect the 5 candidates left in the u. k. conservative party leadership contest of squared off in a televised debate where she soon act penny more didn't this trust can be by to knock. and tom to not face tough questions on their tax and spending pens and peas will vote next week to narrow the field to 2 candidates party members will then decide on the winner. prime minister boss johnston is running a care taken government until the new leader is announced. on september, the 5th. the on and the raleigh is a form in a sterile aid and communications adviser to the government. he has more now 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 to the candidate who had the most detailed in his plan on how he would govern the country. i think there was a disappointing not, however, for least 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 like lester performance and i think she'll be disappointed with our performance. whereas kimmy about it ok, 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 the be happy with the way that the debates went this evening. 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 richie, are less, less wanting to face. i think that we quite confident with the challenges against the others. but penny 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 to 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 royal campaign and, and take it forward on to the on to the next stages. the cobra 19 pandemic has caused what unicef and the world health organization have described as the largest back slide in childhood vaccinations in a generation. last year, 25000000 children missed out on routine vaccinations that protect against life

threatening diseases. that 6000000 more than before the pandemic in 2019 number of children who received no vaccinations. rose by 37 percent between 20192021. vaccination against measles is at its lowest level since 2008 or just 81 percent of children. last year, 24700000 children missed their 1st dose of the measles vaccine. and another 14700000 did not get the crucial 2nd dose. 2021. there were 25000000 children who missed 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, but it also means that we have to assure the vaccination for measles and h. 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 essential immunization or sports is coming up with andy as african fastest man over comes the odds to advance 200 meters at the wells athletics championships. ah ah

ah sakes that mm hm. and then international anti corruption excellence award bought now for your hero, lou.

ah, was time for sports news now without the details of what's happening at the open challenges. yes indeed. the, the 3rd round at st. andrews in scotland is nearing a close. now there's a very familiar name at the top of the leaderboard. it's 2014 champion, rory macro. she is very limited. mcgrue is bogey free for their own. he sits at 16 and upon our one shot ahead of norwegian. fix a hovel on the 24 year old. he's chasing his 1st victory in a major then pretty while as well. john out. now one of the feel good stories from around 3 is american tre, mullin. axis. currently inside the top 20, he only qualified for the open last week after winning on the pga saw, he then flew out within the u. s. to pick up his passport,

grabbed another flight to new york before i came his way to ireland. and then on to edinburgh along the way, guess what his clubs got damaged, how to get my stuff done. that because all my clothes were out of my bag when i got here, so like over there and so we had it adjusted so quickly. so i im me, i guess going through to your say or whatever that is to downtown. but i am not in back in my office just laying him a couple hours robert and stuff like that. now africa's fastest man ferdinand amandola has defied the odds to advance at the athletics world championships in oregon. these issues meant the canyon only just made it to the u. s. in time for the 100 meter hate. 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 me to seat at the world championships. 15000 kilometers the way

in oregon. the canyon had only just got to the united states visa, alleged application back up the various u. s. embassies around the world, or diverse group ment, around $375.00 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. and i was with ally home and y'all and managed to come 3rd. and in doing so, sealing a spot in the semi finals. his time of 10.10 seconds was understandably far off his

personal best of 9.77. i thought it was going to be easy, but it wasn't because i felt so tired at 60 meters. i mean lake, my blues are not moving. so i had just to close it up and say through i vanguard, admitted to the same phone. i gotta at 5, at the field, i go to the field at favorite grove again, straight up from there, but so i've not even took into my room. amandola doesn't have much time to catch his breath with his semi final happening later on saturday. so hell malik al jazeera now allison felix signed off her athletics career with another medal winning performance. the 36 year old cleaning bronze in the 4 by 400 mixed relay. felix bows out of the school as the most successful us track athlete in history. winning 19 world and 11 olympic medals. he now really proud to run with his team

tonight and, and for me here was, it was much bigger than any mattel, any time on the clock. it was, you know, in ending to really special prayer. i think it's mixed emotions and i don't feel sad, i feel fulfilled now. i'm going to miss that for sure. but i am really at peace walking away and tonight was really special. chelsea completed the signing of senegal, international canada kill of ali from napoli. the 31 year old is joining the london club for a fee of $40000000.00. could have already signed a 4 year deal at chelsea following 8 seasons in italy. luckily had a top 3, sorry, out offense in 6 of those seasons. and by munich, president says a verbal agreement has been reached to south robert levin dorski to barcelona. the 33 year old polish strike, a score more than $300.00 goals during his time with by an hour in rugby island of pulled off an historic series victory in new zealand. a week after the 1st ever went in new zealand islands. scored 3, 1st off tries as they often of

a 19 point leading. wellington free time will champions new zealand hit back in the 2nd half a looked set to steal the series decider at this stage. but island scored the final try again to secure the wind. 3222 like it doesn't get much better than this to like to go to go to. i am by saying that it's the biggest respect we can give you zealand. and i like the celebrations, probably weren't. you know the most humble, but like we chose him, which means was to come down here and like we came here with the lions and we taught his grade. he had a draw undergoes that felt that we should one were criticized them. and so to combat here and undo us is just very, very special. and england is celebrating a series when and australia for just a 2nd time in their history. i when the sydney decide of i 21 points to 70, all of these countries building up to next year's world cup in france. we really

wanted to just to, to cut the 2 off probably because we've, we've, we've read out a great on how we start together. um we, we've spent a lot of time together and we've really busted tom of each other. so um, wanted to go there and we wanted to make this whole special more for me and a couple of hours time on we'll have the light system again from the open shampoo chip. that is how we're looking for and the thank you. that's it for me for this news hours i would say i am isaac in london for more of the day's development in just a few minutes. ah, i thought it was so i la la la la la la, why is one on the how do you to visit? well, cancel the philistines with the, from the sun for yeah, that will,

that in about, the fisa can a little sob. is it done? well, i can dish out in the cod, there's topics you other to person thought not ready, vocal of coffee. like in the past on the ma yanine that a fee. alida is like a month to help out or yeah, i mean for the shuttle in the group say i can prove why did you know even before the book bmw ah, with what happens in new york has implications all around the world. it's international perspective with the human touch zooming way in and then pulling back out again. al

jazeera world meets full remarkable bosnian women. survivors. after those closest to them were taken away, never to return. some of the 8000 muslin men and boys killed in the cerebral neat so massacre 27 years ago. heartfelt accounts from those left behind trying to move on from the pain of the past. women who refused to die on out jazeera control of the narrative shaped the landscape fairly and quite to the policy kid by the image in front of mind. a few the war very much been fought out in the media as well as on the battlefield. listening pe, dissect the media on al jazeera. ah let me.