fans be in such close proximity. what is the logistical challenge of making sure fans on match days are safely and swiftly moved around the country. you mentioned the challenges of the compact nature. i think again it's, it's more of the opportunity with the transport network that we have in katara, especially the public transport. and you know, i used the metro going to many matches during the arrow cup for example. and it's incredibly fair, convenient people come to the world cup to have a great experience. they come to meet different people from different countries. so i think that it's organic, it's natural, it just happens. so you have, you know, everybody from saudi arabia all the way down to morocco, i think mingle anger and cut our into has a diverse city in and of itself. catalyst national team of been in a 6 month training camp ahead of their will cut w a build up designed to overcome the sporting odds statistically. ah, the chance of cut are beating the netherlands in a world cup are very small. hopefully, we can get

a little bit of that togetherness, that creates a mindset on a spirit and a collective believe that the team is going to go out there and fight with everything they have. cats are, will kick the world cup off against ecuador at out 8 stadium. the team and the country insist they're ready to put on a world class performance. ah, this is al jazeera and these are the top stories this. our british prime minister lose trust, has resigned. she has come under severe pressure both from within and outside her own party during her 6 weeks. and the job with a you turn on economic policies, cabinet ministers, quitting. and a chaotic parliamentary vice. her position had become untenable. i cannot deliver the mandate on which i was elected by the conservative party. i have therefore

spoken to his majesty the king to notify him the i am resigning as leader of the conservative party. this morning i met the chairman of the 1922 committee, said graham brady. we've agreed that there will be a leadership election to be completed within the next week. russia says its forces are continuing to target ukrainian military and energy infrastructure. the defense ministry says it's using high precision, long range and air based weapons. several ukrainian cities including capital keith have been hit this week. ukraine's president says the attacks have destroyed a 3rd of power facilities and force the government to impose electricity counts. a general strike is taking place across the occupied west bank following the death of a palestinian man. israel says killed one of its soldiers a day to mimi, lived in that shoe, a fat refugee camp where demonstrations are being held outside. his home. protests are also being held in several other cities in the west bank. and it's just one

month to go before the football world cup kicks often. cutter, it will be the 1st funnels to happen, happen in the middle east and only the 2nd time the tournament will take place in asia. but those are the headlines. the news continues here on al jazeera after the stream. the chinese communist party holds it. 20th congress. delegates will meet to discuss constitutional change, economic challenges, and phone policy with president jean ping likely to secure at that time. will he be given even how to pursue his vision for the future? for a story on o g 0. god welcome to the stream, i'm josh rushing, sitting and prepare me. okay. the you in an international aid groups warned that hundreds of thousands of children of sir dan are bearing the brunt of rising food prices and poverty. a year after the countries military took power in

a coo and they say millions more children are missing out on school education. depriving a young generation of opportunity. on today's episode of the stream, we ask how children of sudan are faring and what's needed to bring immediate relief . oh hey, you're watching this on youtube. you see that over there, that that chat box. we have a live stream producer there waiting to get your questions and comments to me so i can get him to our guest. so help me out here be a part of the show, right. joining us to talk about the challenges facing sedans, children, we have arshad malik, his country director at save the children, sir dan, he's in your homes, work today, but normally based an sudan made a corolla as a human rights activists at the sima center, a cartoon based group dedicated to helping women and children and we have al jazeera correspond him, morgan, and she is also in cartoon. so i have

a actually let me begin with you, the viewer, if you're watching this uninjured as stop right now and into, to see these numbers. check this out. top line 3000000 children and sudan are facing malnutrition, 630 of those acute malnutrition. and here's what i need you to hear. half of those could die without treatment. however, i, i can't get my head around 300000 plus children facing death through mound nutrition. i can only really understand it through one child, one mom, one family, and that's what you're reporting on al jazeera english, i think does for us. so i want to share a clip at that now with our audience. when am emma flutes, one year old daughter, how was started to lose weights? 4 months ago, she thought it was just a phase, but how was health continued to deteriorate?

and now i'm now has brought her to a malnutrition center for treatment. then i is horizontal italy because of the cost of food in the market. most of the time we can only afford to give her milk. things are very expensive. and even when i nurse her, there's not enough to keep her full visibility. so select a mom there, said that most of time they can't afford milk in the market, but because the price has gone up, they now can't. well, how much the price has gone up and why, what, what's happening there? well 1st of all, you have to understand that south that sedans economy has been in a downward spiral. and, and it's one of the things that triggered the antique government protest against the sheer and that late 2018. now, people have been pretty much earning up more or less the same salaries, especially civil service. you know, people make about 304-0000 deaths would in his pounds now, and that's less than a $100.00 a month. and these are people who will stable jobs. many of the people they work on

a day to day basis in their daily income earners. and a for them to be able to keep up with the market prices is just quite hard. now, just look at it this way. a bottle of milk, let's say for 5 years, backwards cost about a $20.00 maybe sidney's pounds. but now when you go to the market, because ups like a 1000 sit in his answer, that's, that's quite expensive for many families to look for it. especially pivot. that way i want to make sure understood you what were the numbers or did you say from say, the numbers again control it could have gone up as much as i think i just heard. well, yes it did. if you're looking at it over the past 5 years, yes, it has gone up greatly and again, many people are civil servants. they though pretty much on the same salaries, they've been earning. and even if it has increased, so has the inflation. so has the devaluation of the signals pounds, when you look at their salaries, many people and less than a $100.00 a month. and that money that they and they have to use to put their children in

school to feed them, closed them. if you take them to the hospital, they, the public transports, that they need to move around. so all of that on just like a monthly income of, for many people that's, it's very hard to live by. and when you have kids to feed, you have to choose about, well, what, what you, what you can get you on something that's nutritious, would learn something that's affordable to keep their bellies full at a terrible choice to make our, our shot. what's it like right now trying to run a human turn agency there and sit on i think up like it's 1st of all we need to appreciate what, what he was saying about the current situation and saddam. so there are multiple factors which have impacted the what else would security situation which is listening. we have the conflict in multiple parts of the country. we have different players have said the prices or inflation going to skyrocketing the seasonal impact of the strip on, on the 40 distribution in the country is also was from the situation. considered 95

percent of the household spend more than 60 pounds per 5 percent of the total expenditures on food. even a slight increase in the food prices will have significant impact and that's according to the one food program. now, us as it seems, we are dealing with massively increasing nibs in the country across everywhere. and with the very limited resources, we normally talk about the income to situation. we always talk about what the response of the government is. i think why not discussing the rational behind the suspension of international aid. i think the impact of suspension of international aid is very, very severe on the, on the people who stood on the people who tend to not have done. and that's something we need to appreciate and kind of find a solution how to, how do we get the international community to agree to continue supporting the people that are non going forward are shot to be cleared the suspension of

international aid. is that because the military coup, as i said, like, definitely the political decisions made by, by, by the international community. but the impact of those political decisions is now showing on the people of sudan that are like around 20000000 people up to like exactly 11700000 people are voting to the un assessment, which are not having access to before they need that quarter of the population. so while i'm not a political company commented overture good, we can talk about what the rationale as well for suspension of it. the situation demands that the intellectual community needs to consider that people and children know saddam need start and rationally as soon as possible. i look, i want to know for our viewers that all 3 of our gas actually based and saddam. but we also have a handful of video comments from people's in sudan as well. so i want to share this

one. this is much to me of darla. he's a youth advocate with unicef sudan. saddam almost $7000000.00 children out of the school year and is debility conflict on displacement. more over 3000000 children under 5 are acutely mom, nurse because of instability. many people are resorting to illegal immigration, and many boys end up implicated. and under groups, you must not delay acting, so after not lose upcoming generation. no, hey, can you tell us what you're hearing from families from mothers who are on the ground they're trying to survive to see you because of the we have to talk politics when we are talking about hunger about lives, about education, it's a cut of the humanitarian it, ah, is actually the old come over is a military. oh ah,

what we are hearing is actually reflecting zahn, the report that is coming and alarming us about a very bad situation. and doubt that outcome is that the apple ford does the hunger and even the dish because of the for me now is getting more and more worse. and we have to add that, that we are pretty good situation and not only is with them, but is that ego. now it is floods or for free keys, unambiguous coming to so then all the region is actually ready for a value. but that so then i ask that as a whole is different from saddam before while we were, we were going actively towards m. m. economy. her florida, she now we are her much more back and seems is getting worse and worse.

this is what we can summarize from the families and from individuals from that kill getting and what is reflecting directly on his account. so i wanna bring in some voices from our you to body, and caesar voices from you. people who are watching live right now are isabel lobby says heartbreaking missy billy says the things we take for granted ah, further down. so i think k begins 978 says give them food, you know, arshad. it's not just that simple. is it? give them food, where does a verb come from? it's so very good question which you said like so nice. economy is highly dependent on every culture. as nearly 65 percent of the population is engaged in it. and prices for granted in port have risen dramatically due to the inflation, the non crisis. international factor such as the board and you clean. so this has

very severely impacted on the overall, as i said before, 40 can do situation. but i think for the price of fuel, fertilizers, agriculture tools, and electricity prices are going up. and this has a knock on effect on the inflation. and definitely that significant increases, as he bought, mentioned earlier on the most of the basic commodities such as transport, dish and any of the service you talk about. and this results into the raising of the cost of the inputs for our local production. so there are multiple factors which we try to get in. you mentioned the number of lead on human and children at risk, like you kinda know, facing acute malnourishment out of 6800000 children in the same age group. but about what we are not feeding about 4000000 cases of under 5 children. and pregnant looked at the mother, they are also estimated to be acute, managed and in need of like our journey minute in life saving nutrition services.

so as i said before, while completely not commenting on the political or what the rationale behind the suspension, i think i'll reiterate the same point again. i mean, it is not like there is in it. i think that there is need for much more as you asked me before. what is it like working as a human or did an implementer in this country and that's exactly. it means we have very, very limited resources. we have gigantic news in the country and increasing as well . we've lost have a for a minute, but we haven't lost a good reporting. i want to bring in another thing because you mentioned the coup. it's been brought up a couple of times. right? but the, what's happening ukraine has been mentioned, i think is climate change. also a play here. there's been massive flooding a sedan lately. here. let's look at her book report on the flooding in the southern state of dar for checked us out. this is the road to am zayed village, south of south dar forest capital me anna. it's one of the lead to the villagers to

be affected by heavy rains and flash floods into dam. many are now living out in the open lay. what little? ugh, i tell them when i go, sir, we have seriously been affected. my house was damaged, all the furniture was damaged and carried away by the water. this room is now completely destroyed. well that all my beds are broken. all my cherry chance have been carried away by the stream. i didn't manage to recover anything and now we settled washington now. so now he that the mother was saying that the flight had really broke on her birth, taken away everything on her home. what kind of access does she have to help you could see a young child binder. she clearly has others to provide for work. where can she turned to oneself door for i'm is i was there for her or does this is also linked to zam climbing again. but i know that linked to that bad planning, and that does a corruption, or even the aides that are brought to just a needy once big themes,

office outlets actually is a resort by support option. i would like also to says that these have been in magazine or is there the medium school done and the in many areas are security or set of intervene and he stopped many o ha initiatives to support r i e need the pearsons are victims of why it's of floods in many areas in sudan, and they think that it is important that they're adding to these sir natural crises. and there are still being and the problems with the cut scenes, a humanitarian. it also we had there here as a problem or was a failure of their aggregate shutter or the la garza season deal to czar looked problems. it nomic problems, problems or for awe planning up or up sion and that's our lack of

institutions. after that, after as a full with dance is out, it is not government, even. it is something that cannot be called or said it is sad. so there are always actually ruining what are i'm building. is there factors for more or more? gracie san, mainly hunger and for me and are shot i was reading something from yourself that were saying, i want to quote this. it says a routine immunization. there's declining amsterdam between 20192021. the number of children who have not received a single dose of life saving vaccines as double. so basically saying like, the half the half the kids are now getting back scenes that used to just 2 years ago or so. what's happening with that? so i'll court the what we call the e p i or the expanded program for on immunization. as a friend of november,

it indicated that 84 percent children under the age of one year received their 3rd those of combined vaccine with a dropout of our own people. some compared to the 1st those prevent. so that's, that's the unit of report on quoting and 78 percent of the children received mutual recognition in 2021, which was the rise from the 2 years earlier. but because of the budget gas and again, immunization service delivery, which was identified in 2021 as of a there were multiple factors which affected what units of escorting which is guaranteed evaluation. and also the move action coverage because of that in the 1st off of the 2021 was like which was from 68 was from a drop off like from 80 percent, 84 percent to and i think that they will challenges which will corporate also kind of like affected the overall vaccination. so do they musician situation?

so yeah it's, it's definitely a varying situation. but yeah that's, that's, that's what i see on this one. lack of access. i think that's another issue. and i, when i say lack of access, it's not that we have been denied access. what is the insecurity or, or the situation where we don't have resources to meet some of the demands that's i want to bring in another voice here. and then as a i sat there for the 1st time in sudan, his city as a government, ah, ah. and now is 14 towers for gaping their routine vaccination. this is happening for the 1st time is for down his city and now hospital. her family needs to have to pay a for the billing to be vaccine ah vaccinated. and of course,

this is her within the picture is that there is there as old as a factor. so we'll go to the awareness problem and the access to what's seen and health problems. so now we, it will be more and more orse. i'm going to bring in another voices from our community. his name is marissa abdullah, a da hardy, and he's a children rights activist. and my albany, there are so many reasons. dad says so many sit and he's children. i missed glass or are or even drove out of the school. because that inflation or hanging crisis affecting and they can re ah, while our government keeps talking about 3 you allegation or unit is you lucky children with good access to good a school and they don't have necessary resources.

so i'd like to make a turn here towards the end of the show, although i'm see are shot. you want to jump into the conversation. what go for that? i think it was something which i wanted to mention. i some of a figure which again a as, as kept on mentioning about the international lack of international support at the moment in 2019 the government contributed 35 percent of the vaccination goss of the warden vaccine it as it in 2021 was a little that shows are that the limited resources government has and that's weird . i keep on saying international community needs to step up and continue supporting the i'll i'll, i'll reached out to get as i'm sorry, and i know i'm repeating it, but that's, that's extremely important. that the message goes out to international community. so news people and children need that supported at this point of time. i and, and if we're talking about the children of sudan and their future, i'd like to talk about their educational opportunities. i have has also done some reporting on that, so i'd like to share this package with with you guys now. xena

a, but that is helping her son ahmad get ready to start the school year. he was due to start his 6th grade more than a week ago. well, affinity at the latter monopoly at least 3rd of the school year has been postpone 3 times this year. that 1st we were told it would start in september and then we were told the 2nd of october, and then they told us this week that it would be the 9th of october for education has not been stable. and that has led to our kids not being stable either is one children's education keeps being interrupted. first cove, it then mass protests and now flooding, which destroyed more than 60 schools. here. both schools that were untouched by the flooding are now used as shelter is by families who lost their homes. so i just wanna bring in a couple of voices from you to this as grayson dary, who says a choice ad children are vulnerable and most marginalized in society. and now they're facing malnutrition. ah, and we have him on the phone. hipaa. can you hear me?

oh no, he was here, it was back. hey, how are you? welcome to the last few minutes of the show. thanks. we've been sharing your reporting. we actually just shared the package about the mom trying to get her child back in school. can you talk to me about the struggle that families have there were getting the children in the school? well, it's mostly again the economy now. that's just one of the families we spoke to in gosselin instance of that. there were other families who we spoke to and they said that the issues with regards to getting their children in school are the fees and we're talking about something bad or some people may be symbolic, you know, it could be less than $10.00 to afford to close afford book, but for many people again, if you're earning less than $100.00 a month, that it's just too much so many families can't afford to pay for school books. they can't afford to pay for clothes. then there's the issue of school lunches. they have to get sandwiches for children to be able to feed themselves when they're at

school. and for a lot of families, that's a little bit too much so many families, even if they do manage to get better in the 1st year of education and schooling system, they just can continue to keep them in that system because getting to expect. and so what they prefer to do, especially for the boy, is to pull them out of school, have them work in the market to help the family with their income. because for them, the priority is keeping the family bed as opposed to, you know, spending money to keep their children. yeah. so we only have a few minutes left in the show and i want to get to what the international community needs to do. i'm going to bring in another voice from our community. this is jaida doyenne mckenna, she's the ceo of mercy cor. we urgently need global donors to step up with nutrition, health and humanitarian assistance for sudan. and fact, the current appeal for sudan is only 40 percent, find it. in addition,

we will need to help communities cope with recurring climate shocks by doing things such as helping them per to, to protect glades at grazing, land and water resources. this will be critical going forward. so arshad, she said in that that, that the, the need is only 40 percent funded the internationally for sudan, 40 percent funded. what does that me and do? does that number ring church in your for your organization, say the children and what is 40 percent made like what, what can you not do because you're only 40 percent? so yeah, that excites 40 percent of the overall image and response plan which was developed for 2022 is a funded which means that another 6 that has a 60 percent gap in terms of the actual funding requested for implementing some emergency accumulated and implementation. so i think what that means is that there

are gaps still left and most importantly, i think the 2 sectors which always get ignored is education and protection. and i'll, i'll specifically mention education as one of the least, brighter day sector, which is not getting the attention of the international community. he bought mentioned about economic barriers, internally, the 50 by push of the schools charging fi details incentive. there are like, did it reduce household purchasing power due to the inflation cultural barriers including child labor had been and kept going to support it better said the harvesting season. but also as we spoke about the poor nutrition and health situation that also is impacting the will education situation. so i think we need to deal with educational juicy because this will if we are not addressing the situation immediately in our sean, it's so hard to deal with the future when you have to tree on them that the crisis that's right in front of you and that christ, that is happening, said dan, as we speak, that all the time we have for it to day show. i want to think all of our guest for

joining us. i want to thank you for watching the stream and of course our desert english will continue to follow sir dan, in the months and years ahead. ah, france once had a vast empire spanning several continents. but by the 1940s, the french were forced to confront reality and demands for independence. in the 1st part of a documentary series, al jazeera looks at how the colonial unrest grew. conflict and algeria and full scale war and indo china, blood and tears, french di colonization on al jazeera,

indonesia york investment destination, the world's 10th largest economy is busy transforming, ready to beat your business, partner with a robust talent pool, politically and economically stable and strong policies being the powerhouse indonesia is confirmed by the g 20 presidency. bringing opportunities for you. invest indonesia. no ah. ah ah.

i live in cas off a 16 in 2010. i was live on air in the old sake in. so how, when the welcome pronouncement was made, it's just really great to have the 1st mid least well cut. it unites people from different backgrounds and races and that's why it's so important and i'm excited that it's finally on my doorstep. and kathy, this is going to be an amazing venue for the well, ca can't wait to bring my kids to pick up. it's just around the corner and i think we're going to get really great gang. ah, this is al jazeera, ah.