people lack water, animals lack water. farmers have so little water. they can't even grow enough feed . the water shortage has brought farmers to the edge of existence and a place that was once one of the most water rich regions in the world has been very devastating. and the tough decision is they don't have the feed to overwinter their catalyst, so they're going to have to put them through the sales system. and so we're seeing anywhere from $1020.00, maybe 30 percent in some areas in reduction of the heard. and that's devastating. why? because it's taking generations to build that number of cattle up on that farm or their ranch. and so they're going from, it could be $400.00 cataloging that on that farm. and they're having to sell it down to 200 head or maybe 100 cows. and so it takes years to build those herds up. psychological pressure is affecting the cattle farmers as much as economic hardships me. ah, as suicide, an issue here? oh, it is. we have our government stepping in with support programs. ok. and so those are only one year programs. they'

when you can't get water from taps, life revolves around where the water is.'s villages house 200 million families. only a fraction have tap water. it's very hard to carry lots of water repeatedly on your head from that source of water to the village, which is almost a kilometre from here. from the hot desert... ..to the cold mountains... ..and dry, arid plains. it's backbreaking. i want to find out when will the walk be over? when will water come home? in 2019, prime minister narendra modi made a promise. to bring water through taps to each home in every village by 202a. he said it will ease women's daily lives. i've set out on a journey across the country to check out the government's claims. these are the dry, arid plains of central india. they used to be green, but after recurring droughts, this is the kind of water some villages are left with. buffaloes bathe here, and some women too. some take this water for washing and cleaning. managing the family's water needs is women's work here. there aren't many choices. these villages are infamous for their water

ah, less water is leading to frequent water shortages. this series raises the question, what happens when the wells run dry? the town of mountains provide most of the drinking water in germany's vine mine region and st. clerk, as the former head of these buttons, water authority, and ecologist, andrea sandman has studied the impact of extracting water from the town of mountains on the local nature, all over germany. the consequences of the drought are visible. as you can see, i'm walking troy floated through or used to be a street or carried water. all the router estates had cyclists, unusual. standing on this with the badge and euclid, if not gravel, rental fees only causing me. doesn't that all? it's sad to see the stream i this eat, else it just confirms we have known for a long time because i did the water extraction, interferes with the ecology, with ground water levels and also drains the landscape public. so why are rivers and streams drying up? we look for clues and a particularly hard hit region. water rich bavaria la ziemen pies

out of water. there is no way to survive this our future. imagine our wells drying up as a job given youngster food, i'm afraid that we may eventually run out of water here here, or skips. and what if the fight for water turns into war? some parts of the world are going to become on livable because of rising. keep your big big here. the water crisis is the tail of never ending. missouri water is disappearing everywhere. that suggests a huge global migration. think the site is need water to survive. could international conflicts will become inevitable? um yeah, on this mention mit the boss. from a global perspective, the human kinds approach to water is potentially lethal to song leaving when dia, once politics is dictated by the fight for water, then god help us canada. and scott, me, we are used to having plenty of water. but that's changing thanks to the climate crisis with water scarcity becoming an increasingly important issue. this series asks, what happens if we have no more water? ah, the vi

thanks to climate change, ah, less water is leading to frequent water shortages. this series raises the question, what happens when the wells run dry? the town of mountains provide most of the drinking water in germany's vine mine region. asked clarissa, as the former had of these buttons, water authority, and ecologist, andrea sandman has studied the impact of extracting water from the town as mountains on the local nature, all over germany. the consequences of the drought are visible. as you can see, i'm walking troy footed through or used to be a street or carried water. all the route that had estate had cyclists, unusual. standing on this with the ledge and euclidean love gravel under his feet. elizabeth fossil mm doesn't at all. it's sad to see the stream like this. it just, it just confirms we have known for a long time because i did the water extraction, interferes with the ecology with groundwater levels and also drains the landscape public. so why are rivers and streams drying up? we look for clues in a particularly hard head region. water rich bavaria bo

in the process, the water is cleaned and gradually flows into the ground water pumped up. it's good enough to drink. ah, nature has strong cleansing power, but it has its limits. the challenge is to find a finally balance system that protects the environment and at the same time in shows that the treasures of wastewater a not lost ah, to the point, strong opinions, clear positions, international perspectives with russia, 6 month war on ukraine up ended the lives of people throughout the region, driving a wedge between neighbors, friends and families. tragic triangle is put in destroy ukraine. fabulous and russia. join us on to the point to that point. in 30 minutes on d. w. is the end of the pandemic in sight. we show what it could look like will return to normal and we visit those who are finding it difficult with successes in our weekly coping 19 special 910 minutes on d, w. o. and 50 years ago, the international gathering of peace and co operation becomes the scene of a horrible tragedy. arab terrorists, armed with sub machine guns, went to the headquarters of the israe

they are the ones left to do the water collection -- the water collection. so girls are not in school all over the world because they are out looking for water. and, so, you know, the very first time i encountered this, in 2006, i was in rural zambia. and i talk about this in the book. but for your viewers, i went on a water collection for the very first time with a girl. she was 14 years old. and i was waiting for her when she came home from school. and i was just kind of questioning her, you know, "what's it like living here? is this where you want to live when you grow up?" and she said, "no, no, i'm getting out of here. i'm going to move to lusaka. i'm going to be a nurse." you know, she was going to move to the big city. and i just reay hit it off with this kid, and, you know, she reminded me of being 14 years old and saying, "you know, ben affleck and i are going to move to the big city of new york, and we're going to be actors." and i just -- that's what 14-year-olds should be thinking about. and it wasn't until i was driving away that i realized that

the recently opened water hub. ah, the modern building houses, apartments, offices and conference rooms. ah . but chi would at, he's clearly focused on something else. ah. was it's of to the, to mission going of you can't see it from the toilet, but the urine is separated at the front of this. when you sit down and painted, the urine flow slowly down the wall. the pheasant opening here and the year and flows into it. she's when you flush off to it's a flush water actually flows over this opening ross and almost no water gets into this year. and i'm a kind of t post effect. most of the urine flows into the narrow opening below the bulge the torrent of water that flushes down the feces bubbles over the opening. ah, the various waste waters then reach the basement via separate types. the shower and washing machine water is only slightly contaminated and is therefore cold light grey water. heavy grey water comes from the dishwasher. for example. it contains fats and oils, so he's dirtier black water transports the thes

runs out of water. there is no way to survive this or future. imagine our wells drying up as a job, youngster full, i'm afraid that we may eventually run out of water here, here. oh excuse. and what if the fight for water turns into war? some parts of the world are going to become on livable because of rising heat under your very big here, the water crisis is a tale of never ending, missouri. water is disappearing everywhere that suggests a huge global migration. want to think the cities need water to survive and international conflicts will become inevitable. hm. yes. it will gone dis, mentioned within boston from a global perspective. human kinds approach to water is potentially lethal of the song levens when via but once politics is dictated by the fight for water, then god help us canada on scott. hm. we're used to having plenty of water. yeah, but that's changing thanks to the climate crisis. with water scarcity becoming an increasingly important issue. this series asks, what happens if we have no

, and that water _ about how we use water, and that water does — about how we use water, and that waternd where farmers might be wanting to use it— and where farmers might be wanting to use it to _ and where farmers might be wanting to use it to grow our food.— to use it to grow our food. so you can't say whether _ to use it to grow our food. so you can't say whether there _ to use it to grow our food. so you can't say whether there will - to use it to grow our food. so you can't say whether there will be i can't say whether there will be hosepipe bans in places where there currently are not. it hosepipe bans in places where there currently are not.— currently are not. it may be of this weather continues, _ currently are not. it may be of this weather continues, they _ currently are not. it may be of this weather continues, they might - currently are not. it may be of this weather continues, they might be | weather continues, they might be more _ weather continues, they might be more hosepipe bans and yorkshire announced — more hosepipe bans and yorkshire announced one today in their pa

host: where does the water go to? how is the water use? guest: 75% of the consumptive use of river water goes to agriculture, and most goes to municipal use. the agriculture we are about is agriculture from around the country that we benefit them. yuma arizona, other places right along the mainline that produced fruits and vegetables that everyone in the country enjoys. let us that people eat from november to april. 90% comes from yuma arizona. were talking about agricultural production. host: in 2021, there was an investigation. here's what they want. making a bad situation worst means that we have a lot of wasteful practices to add to the threat of the region. the majority of water goes to growing non-essential crops like other grasses that feed cattle for meat production. much of those grasses are exported in the middle east and asia. which crops are allowed, and which authorities may not have the authority to do that. it may fall to consumers to drive change, and the data suggests that if americans avoid meat, they could save an amount

in the process, the water is cleaned and gradually flows into the ground, water pumped up. it's good enough to drink nature has strong cleansing power, but it has its limits. the challenge is to find a finely balanced system that protects the environment and at the same time in shows that the treasures of wastewater a not last is only 10 years old, but all ready at the top of this deluge. curious seed is his talent on the piano has put him at the top of a list of the world's 100 brightest child prodigy. the tiny great pianist fills concert halls most still managing to be just to kid. you ro, max in 30 minutes, d, w. o these places are smashing the records, stepped into a bold adventure. it's the treasure map for modern globetrotters. discover some of you up to record breaking sites on google back youtube and now also in book form, music 50 years ago. the information gathering of p sent cooperation becomes the scene of a horrible tragedy. arab terrors, armed with sub machine guns, went to the headquarters of the israeli team and immediately killed one man. and that this will

no more water? ah, the villa beach is a picturesque resort town in southern california with an old wooden pier stretching far out into the local bay. but appearances can be deceptive. as we're told by pete kelly from the local community services this pacific coast paradise is facing disaster at a beautiful spot for sure that it's also very dry. now, compared to what it usually is. i mean, after a wonderful rainy spring, it's so green around here. you wouldn't believe it, it looks like ireland, but not this year. it's semi desert. after years of drought, the land just behind the coast around a vila beach is now yearly barren. we will be out of water as will most places in california. and it's going to get worse. i would just say, pray for, we're a 300 kilometers up the coast in comparatively water rich, northern california lies the town of mendocino. i grew up here, this is home. i actually was a firefighter and worked in mass for about 15 years, so i'm not new to emergencies. i'm not new to protecti

that runs out of water. there is no way to survive this or future. imagine our wells, drying up as a joke, given me on the floor, i'm afraid that we may eventually run out of water here, here. oh excuse. and what if the fight for water turns into war? some parts of the world are going to become on livable because of rising heat. what do your baby be here? the water crisis is a tale of never ending this around. water is disappearing everywhere that suggests a huge global migration. think the side is need water to survive and could international conflicts will become inevitable. um, yet it when gung dis mentioned within boston from a global perspective, human inclines approach to water is potentially lethal. be to song leevins can be a but once politics is dictated by the fight for water, then god help us canada on scott, me. we are used to having plenty of water. but that's changing thanks to the climate crisis. with water scarcity becoming an increasingly important issue. this series asks, what happens if we

water. but water supplies are already dwindling. many natural reservoirs are already over used or have been contaminated with sewage. where on the brink of a global water crisis, could our oceans offer a solution? kate down was the 1st major city to risk running out of water. but it's not going to be the last jakarta, london, they, ging, tokyo, could all face their own day 0 in the coming decades. the most boss of the water, at least food for monkeys, are experiencing some will to stress off or disgusting. the gap between in mind and supply your water is narrowing. but how can that be? our blue planet is a wash with water. more than 1000000000 trillion leaders to be precise. the problem is that 97 percent of the earth's water is salty and most of the fresh water is frozen in ice caps. they less than one percent of the earth's water is drinkable. that makes one solution, especially promising salvation. you sell a nation, these hallucination desalination, seems like a pretty straightforward so

for us, a water project. we are not just mature, we are almost overripe, and i will tell you that there is a clean water project, which is being implemented now and 168 billion state funds have been allocated for it, and it is being implemented, but, unfortunately, we have been running everything for so long is being implemented. show happy people, as our heroes would say. i think that menstruation can give you a full account. i am not ready to speak out for him, so to speak, but i know for sure that in many regions the clean water program has been implemented and now, in fact, it is already the third year of the implementation of the program. it is designed for up to 24 years. and i think that many will feel better if these people were told, melting, here, in a year you will have you think, wait, but we are doing everything further, you will be cleaner there than from the alpine meadows this year. just wait here we are, work is in progress with a big comrade. you know lenin, you just need to find out, in you

water. here is a look at water scarcity around the globe. drought has ravaged northern mexico where farm animals are dying from a lack of water. harvest have been disrupted as the country has experienced one of the worst droughts in more than three dades. in hungary, kes ha turned into patch of dry mud. that is putting wildlife at risk. farmers in the region where they may not have -- they may not have enough green pastures to feed their livestock. they are facing their worst drought on record. drought has also dried up much of china's largest freshwater lake. it connects to what is the world's third longest river. it has been reduced to just a quarter of its usual size. as water levels continue to drop, farmlands -- they are now under threat. this year, like in many countries across europe, there was a little rain across the u.k.. experts are calling for solutions to make sure that future droughts don't spell disaster for people in the economy. >> it is not what you would expect to find in

of water. yes, this is the men, will you hear the gone door? so these guys, are they gonna sell the water? it to people or is this for them? are they buying it now? yeah, yeah. monica gladys of the product. so my. ready one of the group yeah. use, i believe i bought this new lenders to fin feminist, asked him to bring the water for them or fin feminist, or did what we did a he is 60 to 80 little which is equal joshua fine. on average. someone else in the world, this is well below the threshold, defining war to stress. and it's due to talk further in the coming normal people one out, and then you can jordan, or we live with. why is the situation so bad with designing the syrians in the issues when it comes to what of she and we kind of thought i'll talk. i think personally, the common gotten that is going to be about water. according to one study, the king to the supply fresh water is on tracks to be exhausted. is at least 2060. to make matters worse, around 50 percent of the war to distributed

that water is a finite resource. and here we are in experiencing climate crisis and there is not enough water to go around. we can't say that we're efficient irrigation system. when we don't even meter are consumptive use. so we can't, we can't claim that efficiency when it's not we we, we don't even know our actual use usage. i'm from and, and that's, that's something that i, that's difficult to. um, yeah. and i, i understand where you're going, um, but i can tell you this either percent of the water you some by far as needed. and i know exactly how much i'm putting, how much i'm putting where and i can look that in or not, but not all foreigners, roy and stereotyping farms is as bad as, as stereotyping in a group of people. and there's, there's a shift in, in, in, and you can definitely see more and more farms are updating and becoming more modern in the practices. i haven't got any, i'll tell you would you agree that that, that the producer is the farmers and the indigenous people probably agree on 85 percent of w

water. and i said that is frozen in glass. you had some polar ice caps with leaves left a note like not one percent, readily accessible for all the planets fresh water needs. but the supply, despite resources under threats, completion, mismanagement, rising demand, and climate change. i just say for decade it's estimated that dwelt will and you have 60 percent of the water it needs and if we were contact to conserve it, i must have been up come to the dock in northern india with some engineers have come up with some innovative solutions to alleviate what is stress in bantam communities and i am a mighty vain in children for women taking a water crisis into that ah, millions of people rely directly on glassy meltwater. this bible would be to climate change. these reservoirs in the sky disappearing at an alarming rate. some scientists have predicted that by the end of the century, much the himalayas could be practically ice free. here in the dark, which experiences only 50 millimeters of annua

customers increased water usagem 16%. so far in august, water use in august, water use is down by. is down by 15%. >> as state and local water ages water agencies help us adapt to the changing climate, max darro, climate, max darrow reports, they are asking people to do more. >> reporter: leaders from stated local water agencies the people in the bay area are leading the way with water conservation measures, but more needs to be e needs to be done as we head into into what will likely be the fourth consecutive year of drou. consecutive year of drought. artificial turf and succulents are the primary landscaping feas the primary landscaping features of emily's yard. >> you know, little green, makeu feel good. >> reporter: the union city rest the union city resident has made made a lot of changes over the last several years to conserve . years to conserve water. >> it used to be like a landscaping thing all over. >> reporter: there are a lot of people that live in the bay area area that are taken steps to conserve, and it is paying off. and stephenson is the manager of of the alameda

is supposed to help black the gap that the missing rain water has left the head of water distribution for the municipality says. but why didn't all this happen much earlier? the, quite a number of reasons are some of them, it's financial arrangements are obviously from the study, the point of view. we have the competing priorities from a service delivery perspective. and in some of with a versus financial versus the directed to other projects, a lot of people we talked to actually blame lumens of healthy for the current situation. at this point in time, my focus is to be able to deliver the metro and push the day 0 and o our efforts, you know, according to our 3rd day 0, that's the day when all water reserves will be used up. the worst case scenario to avoid it. each resident is supposed to use no more than 15 liters of water per day, with a municipality threatening to impose strict controls. in the poor neighborhood of simple kazi, tim, bonnie, people feel they have been given empty promises for months. even the water truck that is a lifeline for so many isn't organized by the munici

thames water still has lots of water leaking out.— of water leaking out.er leaking out. and bbc radio surrey is the _ of water leaking out. and bbc radio surrey is the place _ of water leaking out. and bbc radio surrey is the place to _ of water leaking out. and bbc radio surrey is the place to go _ of water leaking out. and bbc radio surrey is the place to go to - of water leaking out. and bbc radio surrey is the place to go to find - surrey is the place to go to find out all of the latest, thank you very much for talking to us. fire crews tackling a huge fire on scorched heathland in dorset caused by a disposable barbecue say they have uncovered a piece of unexploded world war ii ammunition. a bomb disposal unit has now destroyed the ordinance in a controlled explosion. the fire began on friday and led to the evacuation of a nearby beach. fire services across the country have called on people not to use disposable barbecues during the drought due the risk of wildfires. earlier, i spoke to brad stevens from the dorset and wiltshire fire service. it starte

help because of water. because it's small, it's hard tool. yeah. you have to focus. oh god, last night i failed at the 1st handle. my embarrassing when you go to people's houses and sometimes you find maybe some men who kind of don't like that as a female plumber come to their home. what do you say by j h i s and see if we can do it or not. just give us a chance when they see a we are lydia self confidence with this. they look at us like, oh my god, maybe she can do it. how? ok, let's see. wow. yeah i was, i haven't done it very well. is leaking from the top. so yeah, i know. okay, so yeah, i think i need to stop now and lead professionals take over the work the will to wise women on doing is even more important now considering the impact the war in neighboring syria is having on jordan. around 2000000 refugees are being hosted in the country, increasing the weight of groundwater depletion. just 15 miles from my fat is saturday, refugee camp is huge. like a low city is $80000.00 showing a future living hand

the in this is a mighty body of water. but in just a few decades, this river might turn into little more than a trickle. like most of the largest rivers in asia, it originates in the tibetan plateau. a region also known as ages water tower. almost 2000000000 people in central asia, afghanistan, pakistan, and india depend on water that springs from here. scientists say this huge water reserve will likely soon run dry researchers from china and the u. s. conducted measurements in the mountainous region and analyzed satellite pictures of the tibetan plateau. much of the water here is stored as ice and snow when the glaciers disappear, due to rising temperatures. so will the stream of meltwater that feeds the rivers. predictions are bleak, around $230.00 giga tons of water could be lost. that's enough to fill over 90000000 olympic sized swimming pools. if c o 2 emissions are not radically and rapidly reduced, the researchers add that more alternative water supply sources like wells and even pipelines may be necessary to meet t

you'll melt water. this bible would be to climate change, these reservoirs in the sky disappearing at an alarming rate. some scientists have predicted that by the end of the century, much the him, liz, could be practically ice free. here in the dark, which experiences only 50 millimeters of annual rainfall glasses have been the light source for centuries. but you climate change over 14 percent of the local gracie area has been lost in the last 50 years. i'm here to visit and engineers come up with a beautiful and extraordinary way of preserving the glacial water using monuments made of ice in the town of lee and meat. see when do me a local environmental scientists. i understand that you of an expert about climate change in the effects on mountain community. so can you give us a sense of some of the challenges that they're facing here in lay them in crisis is that you have a car long leash it is that where we can see andrea, that's kind of leisure and that's where it depots, end of though water is comin

comes from and to use water wisely. where our water comes from and to use water wisely-— use water wiselyse--ie use water wisely. there are already hosepipe bans _ use water wisely. there are already hosepipe bans in — use water wisely. there are already hosepipe bans in place, _ use water wisely. there are already hosepipe bans in place, with - use water wisely. there are already hosepipe bans in place, with morel use water wisely. there are already l hosepipe bans in place, with more on the way to stop from today, nearly 1.5 million south—east water and the way to stop from today, nearly 1.5 million south-east water and in sussex and — 1.5 million south-east water and in sussex and are _ 1.5 million south-east water and in sussex and are banned _ 1.5 million south-east water and in sussex and are banned from - 1.5 million south-east water and in sussex and are banned from using | sussex and are banned from using them for the in some areas, there are exemptions lawbreakers could be fined £1000. one area band is haywards heath in west sussex. this allotment has suffered after nearly six w

a water budget. utah decided they want to use a portion of its water here in st. george, utah. >> it was a budget set when water was plentiful. it isn't anymore. what is utah hoping for? >> utah wants the right to do what ever other basin state has done. we want water for our future, for a hotter, drier scenario that's coming up. >> building a multibillion dollar pipeline to pump out more water from an already rapidly declining reservoir simply doesn't make sense in the 21st century. >> jb hamby is vice president of the board that runs california's imperial irrigation district. one of the richest agricultural regions in the country, with the single largest allocation of water on the entire river. >> there's a lot of urban growth and sprawl occurring in other parts of the colorado river basin that's really not necessarily sustainable. >> hamby says california's imperial valley farms have cut water usage almost 16% since 2003. but points out, as the population of st. george, utah, grows, so does its wa

how big a problem is waste water waste on waste water, a waste of water. so ways are what is quite massive a problem to day. um, we can, we must make use of our water in a much more efficient way. we must go for water demand management and i fear that sooner rather than later, we must start prioritizing what fresh or the pan it should be used for and recycling and dr. economy has made mandatory in very many sectors. does water management play a big enough role in the global discussion when it comes to climate change in european ah, what increasingly? so at least maybe not big enough. but if we look at last year's comp 26 in glasgow, it's hard for the 1st time a walked opinion, where those interface matters were showcase and discussed. and this year in egypt and their host will address this even more and paying attention to how water is medium through which period climate change is very much great to get your take on this jenny coin by from these to harm international water institute. thank you very much. more solutions now from another part of the world th

it waters our lawns. >> water touches everything.rally wouldn't be alive without water. >> reporter: now the crucial resource that runs through our nation's veins is being threatened. >> it's unprecedented. the situation continues to impact our professional and personal lives as well as those of our friends, families, and loved ones. it's on everyone. >> reporter: a product of the worsening drought in the west. >> no one is exempt from this problem. whether cities, wildlife, or farming, we all need more water. >> reporter: forcing officials into a critical situation. the federal government announcing this week that it will slash some states' water supply in the coming year after the states that the colorado river basin serve failed to come to an agreement of how to reduce their water usage. >> the colorado river basin, you have 40 million people who rely on the river for water. and most of these are throug lake powell and lake mead, which are facing historic low water levels. this really is indicating that we're at a critical turning

there isn't any water. the fuel 50 hector's, of rock hard ground, got said lunkhead seek thus constantly flanked out the damage isn't as wide spread here was to plug them to this, but it's still worrying when you see the conditions here among these, the bush and they have seal see and how little we can harvest, solve in a young, the fha m advisor in western germany is experimenting with plants that can thrive during the drought. he cultivates millet, which could serve as a replacement for corn and wheat. but many german farmers had little experience with millet and have been slow to embrace its cultivation. but that could change as droughts become more frequent and intense. beneficially, what soil than i'm convinced that with a bit of reflection, many farmers will come around and mill, it will be cultivated more often and become a staple grain kind of income with local farmers aren't as skeptical when it comes to new technology, almost all forming equipment manufacturers have started making devices to keep

this is just drinking water, brushing teeth water.ave water for the shower or to flush a toilet some say they have been going to friend's houses and they figured it out. i will say that most of the people that we spoke to yesterday told us they do have some water, it's the pressure that comes and goes. others saying that they have brown water. so it's all over the place as authorities here, the state, now the federal government and the city are working at this plant to try to solve the issue. we met a mother of three who was at home yesterday when we were driving around and she showed us what it's like living under these conditions. >> water pressure has been low, so they don't have water at the schools and so they put them on virtual. we have had to boil water to cook, to wash dishes, you know, pretty much to brush our teeth, we have to have boiled water and put it in a dispenser. it's been hectic, but we're making it. >> reporter: we walked inside her house, her kitchen i would say half of the space is being used by bottled water or

people became water wise, they radically changed their water use and they valued water for the essential and the replacement substance that it is and will stay with the topic of water shortages and climate change is causing drought in many countries like tanzania. but in the region of russia are reported to carry yuki witnessed something extraordinary. here in anger. rocca a village in northern tanzania. hardly anyone has a tv. that's why linda moore limbo brings a small mobile cinema with her mood. she was here a few months ago on behalf of the lead foundation, anthony and conservation organization. i'm. i'm a dozen other go, but if you are you what, let me grab a spell. i want to show a film about see how here today i'm buy cuz he hi means living tree stump loyalty mexic. we will start with announcements in the village and later in the evening we will show the found blame led you on it. not lasting in mexico, but where is every one? it's still early afternoon and the villagers are in the fields. digging in the bone dry earth holes in the earth as far as the i can see. it seems like all

projs bullion in regional water projes bullion in regional water projes bullion in regional water projes bullion in regional water projes bullion in regional water projes bullion in regional water projes bullion in regional water projes bullion in regional water projes bullion in regional water projes . > >> california's severe drought has many of the people who gror grow our food on edge. that includes a sixth generation farmer who is looking to the future and wondering about the. he spoke with kpix 5 about how farms are adapting to the climate crisis. >> this crop has not had any wa. any water. >> reporter: they have deep roots in the fertile fields. >> i'm proud to see what the lad see what the land can produce. >> reporter: he manages the bowls family company, 11,000 acres of farmland. his family has farmed for six generations. generations. >> we do both organic and conventional crops. we do a lot of tomatoes. we grow carrots, , onions. we do watermelons, cantaloupes. >> reporter: he keeps an eye noy not only on the weather but on e on the water. >> all this water has been used upstr