he only 1000000 of the 45000000 people in argentina considered themselves defendants of the original indigenous groups. most of them live in poverty and continue to fight for survival. argentina has long prided itself of a european heritage, one that often neglected and persecuted, indigenous trial of not by piece a step to revise history and give indigenous communities the place they have been denied for too long control of the narrative shapes the landscape a fairly and point to the pole. read those images front of mind, a war for very much from forth out in the media as well as on the battle for your listening post. dissect the media on al jazeera. ah

europe's extreme heat. wildfires rage out of control in france and spain, while the u. k. braces for record temperatures. ah, hello, i'm mary. i'm no mozy in london. you're watching algae 0. so coming up on the program, ah, despair and defiance in ukraine as more as barry, one of the wars youngest victims. while russia ramps up attacks. i. frustration boils over in sri lanka where there still isn't enough fuel food or medicine a 100 days after anti government protest began. will tell you about a tourism boom in afghanistan nearly a year after the taliban sweat to power. ah

. hello, and welcome to the program. we begin in europe a continent, parts of it sweltering under a devastating summer heat wave, which has sparked multiple wild fires and caused hundreds of heat related deaths. more than 14000 people have now been evacuated from their homes in southern france . as 2 huge fires tear through pine forest near the city of bordeaux in spain fighters, there are trying to bring more than 30 blazes under control. but rugged terrain is hampering their efforts. across the border in portugal, official say 659 people have died due to the extreme heat over the past 7 days, most of them elderly greek fire chief say they're trying to cope with 71 new blazes, which all broke out in the 24 hours alone, and here in the u. k,

the country is brace for record breaking heat to arrive on monday with temperatures predicted to reach 40 degrees celsius for the 1st time ever. out there in that in pump, in our ports. for britain, it's a step into the unknown whether experts or putting the chance of temperatures reaching 40 celsius at 50 percent. it's never happened and it's prompted a red health warning for much of england on monday and tuesday, with the national health service warning of delayed operations and increased demands on ambulances. the government says it is taking the threat seriously with public guidance without where i mean the comments and stuff which are us some cream . make sure you constantly re hydrating, stay out of some of the peak times. we got temperature sitting 40 degrees. i think it was doubtless on that mid day when, when, when, when that's happening. and despite seems like this experts say the extreme heat over the coming days could be deadly even for healthy people. this isn't like

a lovely day where we can put a bit of sunscreen on and go out and enjoy sweet a meal outside. this is serious. that could actually alternately ending in people's death because it is so ferocious and we're just not set up for that sort of heat in this country. climate change has been driving extreme temperatures for decades, and the hits killing more and more people here in england in the summer of 2020 more than 2 and a half 1000 excess deaths were attributed to heat waves, and they've only become more intense and more frequent since then, the british red cross predicts that the annual heat waves death toll could have tripled by the middle of this century. the case meets your logical office, says climate change is greatly increased. the chance of such heat weighs here. and scientists say a continued use of fossil fuels means we're already seeing what was previously projected for 2050. we are still increasing greenhouse gases in the atmosphere, which means global temperatures are increasing. and this means that this is

probably something that will be arisen because life in a 3 decades to come. the one thing might also be to change that conversation, but actually it's not. it's the question about life of death and not just small the global south, but also for citizens in the you can train operators a warning of delays and cancellations because of the heat there, urging people only to make essential journeys with mo, legal, maximum temperature for working the government, so new hopes employers will be flexible. the next few days could offer a glimpse of how well or how badly prepared this country is for a whole to future. nadine barbara al jazeera london elsewhere parts of china are also now struggling with extreme temperatures. authorities are working to secure power grids, which are threatening to buckle under the relentless heat demand for air conditioning. so china's maximum power load reach in all time high this week. $68.00 says he's batt includes shanghai of now issued red alerts,

which means that temperatures have exceeded 40 degrees celsius. and our forecast to stay that way for the next 24 hours. but while a heat wave in gulf, one part of the country, we've seen very different scenes elsewhere, flash floods of hit the south from the north was killing at least 12 people, more than 4000 to have been evacuated now from swan. an gonzo province's expert say extreme where the light is, is becoming more likely because of climate change. ah rushes military says it's destroyed multiple rocket launchers given to ukraine by nato military chief, say the video shows russian strike connie crane in storage facility. and danielle ask, but at the climbed, can't be independently verified. russian forces have also bombed a number of ukrainian towns. as moscow warns it's stepping up its military

operations. ukrainian officials say 40 people have been killed since thursday, and that the entire front line is being shelled. algae. there is alan fisher has more now from the capitol. keith? well, it appears that there is a war of attrition developing in 2 parts of the country. first of all, around the don bassetti, where the russians an intent in moving into the hands to take over the entire body of the don bus. which of course became that main military focus after they failed to capture, keep in the early days of the war. they are reinforcing they are, we are told that they are re supplying the troops that they get ready for a final push in that area to try and take over dumbass. meanwhile, in the south, the russians are fortifying their positions improving their security because the ukrainians have said that they will assemble a 1000000 man army to take back territory in the south. that is perhaps more aspirational than practical, but it certainly shows the ukrainian intent. and certainly over the last few hours,

we've had reports of ukrainian attack on carson, which they claimed, killed $36.00 russians and destroyed a number of russian ammunition dumps. the russian defense minister says that the russians will start increasing military pressure, that they will go in the areas that they need to go. as for president zalinski here in ukraine, he believes that as an indication from the russians that they will continue to target civilian areas, saying that that's exactly what they've done over the last few weeks. and of course, you remember there was a significant rocket attack on friday at the ukrainians were saying that it was a residential block in a factory that was hit that killed so many people at that the russian say with the we're actually targeting a meeting of the ukrainian navy high command. what's important to remember is that it's now been 20 weeks since since the war began. and in that time people continue to be killed. a funeral. ben alpha, a 4 year old girl killed her in

a russian as strike on the cranium. says he of this week, more than a 100 people gathered to mourn lisa immunity of her. she was on her way to see a speech therapist when russian missiles hit a residential area on thursday. she died along with 23 others videos of lisa and her mother. mom is for the attack of been shed, widely on social media, and mother was injured in the bombing and is still in intensive cap. and devastating food crisis in the our wild, poor country is at risk of guessing even worse. millions of people in yemen is struggling to get enough food and agencies. a warning that the crisis already one of the worst in the world. if not wealth, was quite slipping. further out of the international spotlight, red cross says that more than 20000000 people in the country need humanitarian assistance. a lack of food means over 4700000 women and children are acute,

malnourished. after years of war. now, drought. at 3300000 people have been forced to flee their homes. are rich reagan is the wild food programs direct to their, in yemen. the joins us live now from saw the berries car a, a truce in place. it has been extended. we heard a bit about that from us president joe biden, on his recent trip to the region. how much has that made much of a difference to the humanitarian crisis, at least facilitated getting humanitarian assistance to those who need it? well, thanks marian. it certainly has, i mean, we were facing very serious challenges just delivering over 1000000000 people throughout the us. and more than northern and southern parts of human, there was a fuel blockade in place. up until that we gain the trees, which started at the beginning of ramadan in april. and since then, you know,

roughly 2526. your ships have been able to release important gasoline, diesel, which, you know, mean in the world food program, desperately to milsey, process it and also to deliver it with with trucks which, i mean, we're moving anywhere from sorta $3.00 to $400.00 trucks per day around and now the truth is in place and it is being described as a truce rather than he sees 5. but the, you know, the, the wording i suppose matters depending on how you want to interpret this agreement . what is happening in terms of access to the ports of her data? well, i mean 1st, 1st and foremost, i would say that this is really the 1st time and in 7 and

a half years since the conflict started that mean we've had this sort of positive pos possibility. and there's a real sense and optimism and on the part of the average human needs. i mean, we just had, we just finished grading ramadan and people were able to go home and visit their villages and relatives that they hadn't been able to do in years fast in terms of our ability to access the, the main ports in the country. it, it's happening pretty much unabated. we're able to move anywhere from say, you know, $20.00 to $30000.00 tons of food over a month to month period. so we normally have at least $1.00 to $2.00 large vessels on the basis that we're discharging throughout the country. we have to mil rating along with the private sector. both of us have real challenges, 1000000,

the grain that comes in sector, i usually teach about a month to month and a half of stock in the country. the. the requirement for yemen is 90 percent of the 2 comes from outside of the country. so there is a constant need to have goods moving in and out of the country. and this is important because we have seen the economy collapse in many cases. there is, there are, there is food on the shelf. the prices are so high that people can't afford it, but it was the saudi. let coalitions decision to blockade the main port which limited access to food and fuel. how important is it for access to that port to remain open and do you worry that that it could be blocked again in the absent, in the absence of a, a broader political process to support the truce?

oh, it's critical. i think not only just have the courts open, but you know, i'm, as you mentioned that the opening of the segment, i'm in the northern part of the country near the saudi border traveling around. and i've been hiding in, had been in the bar, for example, where yesterday i had to go around the ridges that had been destroyed by bombing. so for the average human needs got to move around the country and for us to be able to move goods, not just into the works, but also around the country. the challenges are minutes. so, you know, there's a real need for the truce to turn into something much longer and for the, for the p to be much longer lasting because it's now time we don't want to run the largest food assistance program in the world anymore. and yet, the only way that we're going to be able to stop doing that is if piece contains and just briefly ask you about the importance of opening main roads and access to

the city of ties. how important is that to any kind of preservation of current truth and just to try and while in terms of negotiations? well, i mean guys is it's the opening the road. it's been one of the elements that was part of the truces. currently that you mention it's critical it's, it's a cho point for movement between the north and the south is one of the largest cities in yemen. and you know, we're hopeful that that will happen. we have, for example, 10 offices are all around union. we have to which ship on either side of chains. we would like to be able to go back and open in the office and in time ourselves to be able to do that. we need to have these roads open so we can have access to the movement of people in good area. thank you very much. joining with

and well sir. program richard reagan, thank you. sure. i can protest as a waiting to see who will replace for president, go to via roger. pac sir is the country marks a 100 days since anti government demonstrations began for politicians named contenders and wednesday were named discontented and wednesdays election in parliament. but the economic crisis shows no sign of abating men. l fernandez reports from colombo. a daily battle is being fought by more shall lumpkins. the battle to make ends meet. prices are rising so fast, many a wandering. how they will feed their families. i'm working now, would that that is not enough was, was the all the exam been gone? not with an online demon rice is a to high, usually are by 500 grams of h vegetable. now it's just 250 grams. unsustainable debt reduce to it is m income

and mismanagement. and corruption by the government has created sherlock as worst economic crisis in memory. the shortage of fuel is only adding to the misery. the celebration at that gallery. it is difficult with the diesel problems. things are more expensive because of this, so they are less people shopping because many are still in fuel cued chevron. so to pitch, to balls, don't sell and we have to throw them away with food. so expensive people are being forced to compromise. the quantity has come down, then what it bought. so and even in the quality wise, by the cheaper stuff than the expense you pensioners are badly affected with their money bang far less. we normally don't call a total loser. what renewing that will come and buy something from a restore them and then go and take the one packet of lunch and then show v ration money. so the living all this country is really the bigger balancing

that reducing purchasing power with the need to put nutritious meals on the table is one of the biggest challenges facing she lumpkins amid this economic crisis. that's a fact that prime minister and acting president run his vicar missing her, says he's hoping to address speaking to an international panel on preventing global hunger and famine. he revealed the extent of the problem, low prices, and then in turner price, they both have come together and brought out liberal, many estimate as much as $6000000.00 ah, face in minute, at their reports, which i have even say a 1000000. because the thing has admitted sheila is bankrupt. so whoever parliament votes in as a successor to go to raj bucks

a will have to solve the country's economic crisis before it becomes a humanitarian one. minute fernandez. oh, just the ra, colombo party or pocket sounds for prime minister. enron con, is dominated regional by elections in the countries most powerful province. premier results have con pci party winning mostly the 20 seats up for grabs in punjab province. the women could have national implications because prime minister, she'll pause sharif muslim league calls and narrow majority. in the provincial assembly, you're watching al jazeera ally from london much more still had on the programming spaces. teams deployed after a cargo plane carrying military supplies comes down of northern greece and demonstrated to return to the streets as to dawn, to demand an end to military ro. ah,

hello, they reco, breaking hate continues across a good part of southern and western europe. still continue to pump up that very warm air across the western pass off the constant. this area of low pressure has not too far away from spain and portugal dragging that heat further north was now high as nudging a little further east was. so it's opened the door for that hate to start sliding across france. 40 celsius there in bordeaux on monday afternoon, 37 for paris up to 36 in london. come tuesday, cook it up to 37 in london. may have been hearing about a possibility of a 40 while that is still on the cards somewhere between london and the lincoln. that eastern side of england seeing the very, very high temperatures, thankfully come wednesday something a little cooler and fresh. it comes through in the form of a thunder break down. so there's that he is that try where the lesson cool, where the further raised 1920 celsius, just around the latvia, lithuania,

pushing over towards moscow. see that where to where the continuum here. some sherry, right, for most it is dry and 537 so she can see the se, the wind best, the hot wind this kind of pushing across that eastern side of english. but here comes that sherry break down the cooler making its way across the irish sea. by the time we come to wednesday, ah, housing has become a commodity instead of a human right back. you some people, the ability to take advantage of others, the elite feel free to violate basic laws, the working classes that have lost a lot of ground in our society. a un special reporter on adequate housing troubles the world investigating the global crisis. people are evicted to clear the way for investors and properties too often left mc bush or witness documentary on

a just 0. 0 wow. ah, welcome back to watching al jazeera life from london, the main stories. now. europe is sweltering under a devastating summer heat wave, which has bought multiple wildfire and caused hundreds of heat related deaths. to fire in south in france, a force evacuation of 14000 people. another 3000 a bit, forced to flee in spain. russia's military says it's destroyed a number of rocket launchers given to ukraine by ne toes. it ramps off it's offensive. multiple ukrainian towns are coming on to rush and fire and sharing is taking place along the entire front line. and for politicians,

it been named as content as to become a shoreline because new president, but the economic crisis behind the political instability is continuing with millions of people struggling to buy fuel or food. one line clearance teams have been deployed to northern greece after a plane carrying military equipment crashed on saturday, killing all a crew members on board. the ukrainian operated congo plane was traveling from serbia to bangladesh via jordan, but nearly a 3rd of the wind, the flight. yet croft made a sharp you turn before crashing yet the greek city of karbala. witnesses a. the cross came down at a ball of flames before exploding on impacts in a cornfield. residents have been banned from moving around the area and have been advised to keep their windows and doors shots, saying bas ravi has more eye witnesses describe a plane on fire lighting up the night sky. the crash of an ant enough cargo plane,

tearing through an open field. it was but then a pathetic panel of big semi i wonder how it didn't fall in our houses because it came from over there. it was full of smoke. it had a noise. i can describe and went over the mountain. it passed the mountain and turned and crashed into the field. there were flames. we were scared, a lot of cars came, but they could not approach because they were continuous exclusion. look what are the scale of devastation at 1st confusing people who saw the plane come down? let me know. now cut the venue, what we see, something bright coming down from the direction of the castle, but we thought it was like night after death. we set fire fire. what is it? is it a plane? what is it? by the time we understood what it was, it has fallen to the ground was terrified me also had children were screaming, shouting, local, residents and 1st responders describe ongoing explosions. following the crush to your support, please leave your uterus crush to the ground and develop into

a large fire with many continuous exposure. greek media reports hazardous materials were on board, including explosives. the method is assisting either the measurements at the moment have not shown anything, but nonetheless, instability of the field was observed in other words, and to smoke and heat, as well as a white substance that we do not recognize. so a special armed forces team has to inform us of what it is and whether we can enter the field or the flight was operated by meridian or ukraine based cargo carrier. it originated in serbia, the country's defense ministry confirming the cargo nipple. it is nice for you to the plane was carrying 11 half tons of products of our arms trade for the end buyer in bangladesh. the buyer was the bangladesh ministry of defense as a fully permitted end use end by the flight route was near with technical landings

in man read, met bad and was trying to land in dhaka as the final destination. moments before the plane went down, the pilot radioed about a problem with one of the engines requesting an emergency landing, but unable to make it to the nearest airport. the journey ending in a field in northern greece was in basra. v o to 0. a cob, almost killed at nice. 5 people outside a popular italian central somalia. 14 others were injured in the bras, which is also destroyed the hotel and adjacent buildings in the city of jo. ha, believe say the nor do hotel was popular with local officials. yon group elisha, mom says it was behind the attack or protected a valued on the streets of sudan, demanding a return to civilian rule in the capital. hard to me, security forces you take out this, but demonstrators. so now the military sees power from a transitional, civilian government last october. since then,

anti military protests have been out in several cities nearly every week. thousands of people have died in the unrest. hey, bill morgan has more from cartoon. the last major protest was in june 30th left at least 9 people killed. and more than 600 people injured when security forces use here gather live ammunition. previously, the un and human rights groups have described before used by security forces as brutal and excessive because the, the process have been large, peaceful with for testers trying to make their way to the presidential palace. and it was the same case again on sunday, protest says trying to make their way to the presidential palace, to voice their anger against the military to show that they want a civilian government after the military took over power more than 7 months ago. despite the fact that again, security force of using terror guys against protest keeping them away from the committee of the presidential palace. they continued to try some boys the anger. they say that the military take over the end of the transition to democracy, that they've been demanding for for nearly 4 years now. and if anything,

they will continue to tell the military that they want to see a civilian government. and they want the military to return to the barracks and stay away from for dance politics. for decades, the threat of violence and taliban checkpoints made it dangerous for people to travel around afghanistan. now, 11 months after western power drew taliban as promising safety on the roads and some afghans are getting a chance to explore that country. one region that seeing an influx of terrace as bomb yawn, as a t fee reports for 20 years. avalon officials talked about making balmy on a tourism hub, but the roads leading to the province were too dangerous. now the taller bon is back in power and thousands of people are getting into their cars to see the countryside from ya, and was once famous for 2 ancient statues of buddha, which the tall over the city until 2001, when the total bond destroyed, them, the house of the key is an artist from cobble who has come with her family to see

what is left with the boot. it shouted. you get home children with us. it makes me very sad. why did this happen? this was a part of our country's historic scenery. latimer would others have travelled even further up the rosin money a media worker from cannot province, and $10.00 of his friends drove 11 hours. then there's them with me. and when i saw the people of dameion up close, i saw how hospitable they were. they were very friendly from the 100. but the main attraction is the band. i mean national park. one of my friend was living again, the son, and he told me that once i have to see the van that i'm involved in proven provincial authorities, us to meet more than 50000 people have visited by me on in the week since the holiday. him all home to look was you couldn't tell us what we want to improve amenities for our visitors, for instance, the road to hotels and shops in the area. availability of transportation and 1st aid services. but not everyone is benefiting the head has been driving from balmy

on to cobble for 4 years. he's happy about the peace and security, but fears that it has cost him his job as more people are able to travel in their own cars. so give me like go to make it in the past, we used to take around $1500.00 to 2000 f gains a day for about $17.00. fine. now we barely make it. many people are hoping the boss will capitalize on the new found interest in balmy, on and turn it into a tourist destination. now that the group that made it nearly impossible to travel to places like this for 20 years finely and power. this is what a semblance of peace and security looks like, an honest on thousands of families coming from all over the country to enjoy the wonders of ban dameion national park. but the big question now is, how will all of this impact the economy of balmy on a province that was ignored for more than 20 years by the former government? i le let the fee al jazeera balmy on. ah.