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 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. control of the narrative shapes the landscape. that's fairly and point to the pol, keep those images front of mind a fixer war that very much been fought out in the media as well as on the battlefield. they're listening pe. dissect the media on algebra. ah, let me state clearly that the united states is going to remain in active, engage,

partner in the middle east. rural resident joe biden tells arab leaders that america won't walk away from the middle east and let it be influenced by russia, china, or iran. ah, lo i mariam mit in montagnier watching alger zero's her coming up on the program shall anchors our said president defenses rule saying he did his best to fight historic economic collapse. but millions of people is still struggling to afford basic goods. wildfire tear through europe during a blistering way, forcing thousands of people from their homes and sewing the seat self sufficiency. mexico hopes to tackle soaring inflation and avoid a food crisis. ah,

hello and welcome to the program. joe biden insists america will not walk away from them. at least all let it be influenced by rivals light, russia, china, or iran. you as president, made these comments while addressing some of the our world's most powerful leaders in saudi arabia, during water turned out to be a controversial visit. the middle east, our white house correspondent, kimberly help now 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 long with jordan egypt and iraq. his goal to reassert america's leadership role. one he fears is slowly being eroded by geopolitical

rivals. role becoming clear to me how closely interwoven america's interests are with the successes, melinda, we will not walk away and leave a vacuum to be filled by china. russia ran biden 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 goal. he's failed to achieve the game. look at, 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. to quote, saudi arabia will no longer be able to increase production. beyond that, a month ago, it was 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 selman 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, been 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, jamie now from does algebra, senior plesk honest marana, the shower and debt. i want this was jo biden's 1st tour as the nic leased as

president. i won't ask how many less presidents you've seen come and go, but said, does it cause you to reflect on whether anything has changed? yes, that is the $64000000000.00 question. but clearly i since up senator biden, 1st visited the region 50 years ago, back in 1973 until to day. the 3 men, issues on the agenda are the same. unfortunately. and these are israel, oil and the cold war and youth of cold war. but more of the same oil and is red. and hence, that really begs the question, after all the disasters and the wars, and after all the setbacks in the region, after all the suffering, the past 50 years. and really,

we are back to more of the same with an american president promising to be involved as if he is invited. because in the end of the day, it seems to me, history tells us a whole other lesson teaches or some other lesson the at a public opinion in its absolute maturity remains hostile to american foreign policy in the region and the added leaders. judging from what i heard after widens left the region, including the saudis, that theory mean uncommitted, to that very alliance with the united states, that they are remain open to relationship with russia, with china, with the little by others. so wild widen succeeded in delivering his message. i'm not sure the message was well received in the region. so that's interesting

moran, because you know this some this fest pump image that's received so much attention really seems to encapsulate how an effortlessly a pledge even one made on the campaign trail can be reversed in a figure. once roundly condemned can can now be endorsed from the white house this perspective, this is a pragmatism to stop russia and china gaining a foothold bill saying that actually it hasn't made much of a difference. that if that was the goal, it, it hasn't been achieved. well clearly for prism by them was not doing too well domestically and that now we're stuck. we're the major crisis in europe. we're the russians envision of ukraine. i think the, the, the, the looking presidential needs to be more or less on foreign policy. and them at least comes next and i think he's trying to say that the confrontation were the

threat of russia and sort of the you know, the economic threat of china, the strategic threat of china end them at least are also very important for the united states. and he is about to confront and contain the chinese on russian influence in them, at least that's an imperial thinking. the question is, for people of the middle east, for the states of them, at least whether they want to be taking sides yet again, and be on the loser end of these global competitions where they themselves and them at least continue to suffer now from food insecurity economic and security just general insecurity in general as russia and china support huron, the united states support more military alliances in the region, support israel against palestine, and so on, so forth. so really all in all, what we see is probably another cold war building up in the middle east's,

thanks to the united states. and that's definitely not great for the people in the region. thank you very much. hunters senior place candice marwan pasha. ah vigils been held in trying to remember those who died in the unrest that's in golf country during a historic economic collapse. anger over the soaring cost of fuel energy, food medicines, lead to months of anti government protests. or hasn't got to buy raja paxil, fled to the mold, eaves, and then singapore, to escape the riots was forced to resign from any protest as ending the influence of the roger packs of family on shank. as politics is still a priority. what is happening here is that we are commemorating arby. a fallen heroes are brothers or sisters who sacrificed their lives in the course of the

struggle as you're going to remove it 99 days ago when we began. the struggle on the right on the golf is green. we had, we had hope, we had a dream. we had it, we had the determination that we would kick away the worst ever ruled ever rule this country. that was what i did. i did not show the pinnacle the figurehead of garage should be nasty underwriter, bullshit parking overnight domain days of struggling. i think the of it is safe to say that we have successfully managed to achieve our goals. should. anchors asked, the president has defended his record saying he took all possible steps to prevent the country's economic crisis got by roger packs. his resignation is damp and accepted by parliament and the process of appointing a replacement has also begun. prime minister renelle wick ramos singer is serving, is acting president until a new leader is put in place, which should be within the next week. meanwhile, the energy minister is asked foreign countries for financial help in the meantime to deal with economic crisis. we have made requests re nearby, have made requests through every family mission. so any o. com,

who that comes for her bus, we appreciate that. ah right now, the indian government is the only country that has provided us with the credit line . and i'll fernandez, have someone out from colombo, the scenes outside this petro 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 the 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 retro cue. oh, i've never seen one this long before. never stayed this long before,

not eaten, not drunk properly. so it's very stressful. and people finding a day to day living like this q that you see 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 then must q again so that they won't what they want is a system that allows them to get on with their day to day lives. vash rods in northern pakistan have killed at least 7 people in the past. week monsoon rains of bus, that river banks destroying roads and power stations and even thousands of people homeless. 40 say the rainfall has been nearly twice the average for this time of year. well, at least 31 people have been killed and 39 others injured during days of violence between rival tribes in sit on authorities of declared an overnight curfew in 2 towns in the blue nile state. members of the houser and better ethnic groups

started fighting after a farmer was killed early this week. local resident say the violence has not stopped, although authority say they have made some arrests. doctors say there is not enough medicine to treat the wounded gunman of killed 10 people and wounded to others in an attack on market traders in indonesia is pop or province at the attack as of believe to be separate as rebels and members of the west pup. liberation army. local police a most of the victims were immigrants from other indonesian islands clashes of escalate and the countries eastern most province since last year. when rebels set fire to several schools and killed 2 teachers. watching al jazeera, still heavily on the program, the invisible injuries of war, the going to be in keys where ukrainian soldiers a learning to cope with the trauma of conflicts.

ah, how i that extreme heat continues to build across western parts. if you're being say, the clear skies for many, little more crowd up towards the northwest, their casa northern ireland was to pass a valid far north of scotland. but otherwise high pressure really in charge of the layer of low pressure pushing some of that warmth further north would say as we go on through the next couple of days to see the heat transferring out to spain into france and eventually hops across the channel into the united kingdom, 3536 celsius, a possibility of a 40. you have been hearing about that on the news. possibly for 40 by tuesday afternoon. he garage, he makes his way further east, which is we make our way into the middle of next week. so as long as you try and fight boys at hot some sherry waiting for scraps the northwest pushing into

scandinavia a little bit of wet weather to into the far east of year where it is somewhat cooler. i received some lobby showers, longest spells of rain as the central parts of africa, the pulse of east lake their easily waves driving across well making a fair way north, actually southern near central to southern parts of new jesting, some of that wet weather, southern parts, sofa marley martini could catch a shower, or 2, some really heavy downpours into liberia possible as he had flooding there for sierra leone. ah ah, the shake him odd award for translation and international understanding is accepting nominations for the year 2022. from february 15th, until august 15th this year, for more information go to w, w w dot h t a dot q a slash

e m. ah ah, ah, ah, ah, welcome back to watching al jazeera ly from london a look at the main stories. now. you, as president, has wrapped up a 4 day tour of the mid lease pledging more american cooperation with countries in the region. a joe biden says that he will not let the area be influenced by china, russia or iran vigils been held in trying to remember those who died in mass anti government protests, months of demonstrations led to the dramatic fall of the roger pox. a political plan which is rule tr lanka for most a past 2 decades. and at least 31 people have been killed in 39,

others injured in days of violence between rival tribes in su, don's blue nile state members of the house that i'm bar to ethnic groups started fighting after a farmer was killed earlier this week. now, russia's military has 5 missiles and shells across the ukraine, after declaring that it's ramping up. attacks to stop ukrainian forces from assaulting russian help positions in the east. explaining official say at least 17 civilians have been killed, including 3 in the northeastern city of chiu. if their bodies were found in the rubble of a housing block and a school both damaged by rocket strikes, 3 others have been injured. local police a, the rockets were likely fired from the russian city of belgrade. just so that 100 kilometers away to have is near ukraine's 2nd largest city har keith, which has been constantly bombarded by russian forces recently. ukrainian officials fear harkey will be the target of

a new russian advance or residence in the eastern ukrainian city of crime. a tourist could being urged to leave after a russian missiles struck the city center. chromatography is in the dorm bass around 60 kilometers west of fierce fighting county taking place. and so there are done yet. but officials in chrome, a tourist say they're expecting the russian offensive to come quite soon. volunteers are helping elderly residents onto buses to try and get into safety. although the journey out also comes with risks. in don barza, it's like her, her retreat for us. it's can be dangerous because sir, we didn't know when a rush and rockers will come to 0 boss. so we, we can't share exist situation. all doctors in ukraine say they are worried about the trauma soldiers are being exposed to on the front lines. they're seeing a significant rise in serious brain injuries and posttraumatic stress out there as

alan fischer reports now from a rehabilitation center on the outskirts of the capitol. keith 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 and then you are patients of people who lived through the events of the war of work is focused on psychological trauma that they suffered and we work with them to give them strength to go back to the frontline. we'll go over now to molly. i'll just eat a 1st mit 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 mighty pole, he came under fire. something you can't leave behind. not to get

away from what's going on in your, in your, in your had paid and some kind of you know, flashback flashbacks. you know when you just close your eyes and everything gets started going faster and faster and faster on your head. and sometimes it's very much he struggles with his memories. he gets anxious when he is the miss else on it . but still, he thinks he's lucky. i was lucky because i am still alive and i have to to, to hand into legs and i can walk and i can remember something that is very, very good. because a lot of our guys actually a died for, for a crane for freedom, for, for forever. the used various techniques used to help recover the physical and the artistic the even half pet therapy. the horses are a popular diversion that us

a call 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 front. the real work will start when the war ends every now the average steve for patients here is around 3 or 4 weeks, but the recovery that takes a lifetime. i one for sure. i'll do 0 on the outskirts of keith. extreme heat and strong winds of spark, scorching wildfires in europe, forcing thousands of people to flee around 3000 fire fighters of battling blazes in the french regions of sharon and bordeaux. mister 100 square kilometers of land been burned and the pfizer inching closer to popular tourist towns to similar scene in spain. where temperatures have topped 45 degrees celsius and 360 heat related deaths have also been recorded. and military has been deploy to fight fires in the south and the west. multiple fires of spread across the border into central

and northern portugal. and a plane being used to tackle one of them has crashed, killing the pilot. wouldn't 300 square kilometers have been burned in the past. we . that's more than all of last year. greece, croatia hungry and it'll have all fort wildfires this week as well. scientists, a climate change is to blame. option. unusually hot and dry spring left the soil parched or italy could lose a 3rd of its farmland because it's longest river is drying up. 20 percent of the country's water supply has been lost in the last half century, and staples, light, tomatoes, and olives of badly affected adam rainy reports now from the pole valley. this is what italy's 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 christa with tongue is this year this comb will just be throwing away all because of the drought because it hasn't winded months can on this yet. i'm is totally ruined teresa buddha down river, where the po empties into the adriatic engineer rodolfo lot. anthy shows us how the current is running in reverse, from the sea to the land, because the river is so low, level looking over maps, he shows me how salt water is entering near by farm land. let ent, 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, in the seems like, i mean it's now registering 25 grams per liter. that means that sea water,

so 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 paula mancini 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. whole area is usually covered by water. now exposed, turned in the beaches or islands of sand. in the middle by the river usually flows, and those who provide water to farmers in the po valley. so they're not just worried about this summer's crops. but about years to come, a once in a lifetime, drought shows how life could change here forever. so the way the mechanic was,

if we lose this resource, we have had to centuries, 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. much of the warm air affecting europe isn't moved out from north africa, whereas also the wildfires in morocco 5 fight has been battling the flames in the mountain forest of the rush region. at least one person has died there and more than a dozen villages evacuated well, economists in mexico warned some communities could face a hunger crisis if the country doesn't tackle rising inflation. food prices are forecast skyrocket by 10 percent this year, but a government hoping to counter that by producing more food locally. money. rapid reports on this 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 a pros in buy list. 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, la pro musk ingram and follow. we have 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 . and one of the governments programs is called sim, bundle vida, or sewing life 1st 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 and, and we see the inflation rate, which double digits the repercussions in terms of inequality and poverty would be devastating. lemme, 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, likes him, 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 hello al. jazeera mexico city, africa fastest man ferdinand amanela has to fight the odds to advanced the semi finals at the athletics while championships in oregon. the cannon sprinter came 3rd in his $100.00 me to heat just hours after landing in the united states. as how magic reports it's been a whirlwind couple of days for africa's fastest man ferdinand or many allah. here he is that nairobi airport just a day before is 100 meters heat at the world championships. 15000 kilometers the

way in oregon. the canyon had only just got his united states visa, alleged application backups or various u. s. embassies around the world, or the most rural ment around $375.00 athletes, unofficial faced issues. but despite all the problems than more than 20 hours of travel, aman yala made it on time. on monday, 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 $9.00, which i thought it was going to be easy, but it wasn't because i felt so tired, i have 6 meters, i mean like my blues are not moving. so i had just to close it up and say through, i thank god i made it to this. and finally, i gotta at 5 the field. i got to fill that favor. quote again straight up from there, but so i'm 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 hale malik al jazeera now pried celebrations her return to the south korean capital for the 1st time in 3 years after him put on hold. because of the pandemic rein wasn't enough to dampen the procession, making its way through. central sold celebrate the l. g. b t q community, these 4 on alert as thousands of church back counter demonstrators rallied in new.