ah, i with frank assessments, this treaty provides us with this hopeful moment what countries could come together . i'm stop putting in place. the rules allow us to treat this global commons with the attention of dessert inside story on al jazeera, ah more explosions in st. dan's capital was fighting between the army and

a powerful power military force goes into a 3rd day. diplomatic pressure mounts on the rival forces to stop the violence text killed already. 97, keep ah . play you watching algae 0 live from doha with me for the back table. also ahead of french court is set to rule on weather air, france and air bus. we're guilty of manslaughter in a crash of a passenger plane in 2009. and the phantom fades away. broadway's longest, wanting musical takes its final bow walk to 35 years. ah, thank you very much for joining as fighting between st. john's army and the nation's biggest power military force hasn't it is 3rd day. this is

a scene right now in khartoum, where there's been more heavy gun fire into monday morning. there was a brief law on vase in violence on sunday during a 3 hour humanitarian pause. fighting between the army and the rapids support forces power military group began on saturday. medical sources say at least 97 people have been killed and hundreds injured since then. this is the state of play in sudan with fighting now spread across the country, but the worst of it has been centered in the capital, khartoum and the neighboring city of om dorman. both sides have been vying for control of the state broadcaster the presidential palace, the airport, and various military bases. let's get an update with our correspondent he morgan, who joins us live from khartoum. heber, bring us up to speed with a situation this morning. how intense is the fighting today? oh, well it hasn't stopped since the early hours of monday morning,

and i don't know if you can hear the sound of the heavy artillery that is being fired around us. and that's coming from the vicinity of the general command of the army headquarters. we understand from army sources that the rapid support forces try to launch attacks on the general command headquarters. and the army has been fighting back ever since this also the sound of fighter jets in several over the over several residential districts here in ha toombs city, especially the northern parts of the capitol and the southern parts of the capitol . where there are rapids support baez's residence, residence they, they can hear the sound of the heavy artillery. they can hear the sound of anti aircraft missiles being fired by rapid support forces at the sudanese armies. feisty jets, which are flying overhead and around us, you can still hear the sound of what seems to be the confrontation between the r s f and the military. it's still not clear who has the upper hands or upper hand in vista battle. both sides claim that they have control of all major facilities, but it's not clear yet who has control of which facility and for how long they'll

be able to hold on to it fully. okay, so we can indeed hear that the sound of gunfire behind you there. and as you say, unclear still after 3 days of violence who is in control or who has the upper hand . there was a brief humanitarian pause on sunday heber, where people able to get out and get food essentials while both sides on sunday agreed to a 3 hour cease fire to allow for the opening of humanitarian corridors. and they target specific people. people who were to who, who were trapped in the vicinity of fighting areas that us areas are on the presidential palace like schools and hospitals and around the general command headquarters as well as where there are us have baez's, but that's 3 be 3 hours. he's far, i did not last. it lasted for about an hour or so before fighting resumed, at least around the vicinity of the army headquarters and the presidential palace. now people in hot assume are not used to this fully despite the fact that they've

been so many conflicts around the country. never in hot assume. so for many people, they don't know what to do. they were not prepared of for, it was like between the 2 sides, they were not prepared. they did not stir extra food. they did not us, there was her many neighborhoods are out of water and power. so lots of confusion and then there's the issue of the injured hundreds of people have been injured. many of them can't access medical facilities because of this insecurity and the violence on the streets of her tomb. there's a lot of different matic effort right now to try an end of this fighting talk to us about what we can expect tabor and is there to day a viable mediation effort. well, the inter governmental authority for development says it is going to send envoy specifically the head of south sudan, kenya andrew booty to talk to the 2 sides, the rapid support force commander and the commander of the army to and the conflict . but it's not clear if they will be able to land again,

part of the current fighting is ongoing around the airports. and on the top of the airport there's been reports of fire as well. so it's not clear we'll be able to land because they were reported to her to arrive to day on monday. now will that be viable? both sides say that they want to take control of the other. the a r s f says it will not stop fighting until it takes control of all the army baez's. while the army says it has designated b r, s f as a rebel, a group, and a will set out to destroy it. so it's not clear if any mediation will have any impact on both sides. he but thank you very much for the moment here. morgan live there in cartoon where gunfire continues this monday morning, after 3 days of fighting between the army and the par military for c rapids ah forces. and the fighting is threatening, of course to worse. and what was already a dire humanitarian, a situation in sudan, or the un humanitarian office is about 15 point. 8000000 people, roughly

a 3rd of the population will need assistance this year. they are 3700000 internally displaced. people who need help around 4000000 children under the age of 5 and pregnant women are acutely malnourished and need lit life saving services. and as many as 11700000 people don't have enough food to eat. joining us now on the phone from khartoum is dahlia mohammad, who was a resident of the sudanese capital dahlia mohammed, abdomen, and also an act of his w. thank you so much for speaking to us. i understand you live next to the airport in car to him tell his 1st what the night was like for you and your family. so thank you for having me. i mean, it was really, it started for around 3 34 o'clock. we could just see the just the funds for this is flying over our heads. and the sound of the weapons it was, i mean, that was being used was different to use. it wasn't just bullets or artillery

a fact that there was like a whistling sound like something being dropped. so it hasn't let up. maybe they go quiet for 1015 minutes, and then they start all over again. and it's really beginning to take a toll on all of us, but there's not much we can do all stuck in doors and we just have to try to make the best of it. if we can, you say you're all stuck indoors dial yet. they was a brief, yesterday in fighting. were you able to get out all to, to get food to get a sense short, were you able to venture on northern our area? not in our area. if anything, the passage was supposed to start from 4 o'clock the fighting, intensified from 4 o'clock until 6 o'clock, which is when we were supposed to break our fast because it is so still rama on. so we couldn't do anything, but i do know people in other, other areas of cartoon were able to go out and get some supplies. but there's also

another problem because a lot of factories haven't been working. and there's been power cuts throughout the city of the supermarket their produce and the products have gone bad. so even if we were, if, even if we were able to get that to get out, i don't think we would have been able to find anything. bakeries aren't working, you know, there's no more, there's no movement between the, the urban and rural areas. so the fresh produce. i mean marketing if there's any package to the public. sorry, they probably would have gone bad. 9 9 so as yeah, mainly the passage, the passengers for those who are injured, those who need medical care or medical attention. okay. more than for those you know, whether those people were able to, to reach hospital i honestly, you know, i don't know that on that since i don't know. yeah. yeah.

very difficult. i can only imagine what you and your family are going through. this is happening during the holy month of ramadan. when people fast, most of the day during the day. and you know, you have either the end of ramadan, holiday eat only day coming in just a few days. tell us about what life has been like for, for you and your family for the residence of cartoon these last 3 days are you. where is the. 9 9 i think it will get worse simply because. a they, you know, this, this uptake and using fighter just has really raised the stakes. i don't know how they will come down from that, how they will even agree to meet. even if the mediators are able to get into that. will they be able to do anything because both were hon. you have said really strongly were the statement and they don't seem to be one to one to back down there is. there is no desire from either side to take a step back and maybe say ok,

let's talk on the negotiate. and that's my fear that they've crossed klein and there's no going back. it's just they will just continue until one of them remain standing or i don't know something happened, but i don't think diplomacy is going to work, but i don't know what very sense you get a sense. is there a sense of who has the upper hand right now? no, absolutely not. we don't know who was in control. we don't know who controls the airport . we don't know who controls the national broadcast that we know nothing. i mean, i, i don't know. i mean, i live next to the airport. i have no idea who goes by all i year is just the sound of the artillery and the bullets. but we have no idea who is who and who, and which is you know, which side has started off firing that the other we don't know. i don't think anyone does know. yeah, very day we can take the said look, they released at face value. yeah, thank you so much,

dahlia not talking to us. yeah, thank you. thank you for sharing your experience with us value mohammed abdomen. im a resident of cartoon telling us about her experience over these past 3 days as intense fighting continues in sudan between rival forces. while tom diplomat from the u. s. and u. k. have called for an immediate end to violence. speaking on the sidelines of the g 7 foreign ministers summit a meeting rather in japan, and we've got al jazeera, rob mcbride, who is there for is joining us live. now. tell us about what's been said there about saddam rom. that's right. there have been a lot of expressions of concern by participants in this said g 7 foreign ministers meeting since they. they started arriving here in japan's as saturday through sunday at the latest 8 which has come from antony blink in the u. s. secretary of state and it came at a photo opportunity just ahead of a bilateral meeting with his british accounts part james cleverly and he expressed

his concern about what's going on at lincoln said that the people of sedan will democracy and they want a resumption of the talks that we're moving toward civilian rule, and he says, the way to allow that to continue, he says, is for the military to get back to that barracks. let's listen to what he said was raleigh. help you again across all of our partners on the need for an immediate cease fire. and a returned to talks, talks that were very promising in putting sudan on the path to a full transition to civilian led government. ah, people in sudan want the military back in the barracks. they want democracy. they want us to italy, let government sedan needs to return to their path. this meeting has continued probably the most important session. this monday has been on the wall in ukraine or with the g 7 foreign ministers agreeing to continue that you

know, united support for ukraine, continuing sanctions against russia. and i'd also looking at ways of stopping russia, getting around those sanctions and stopping, getting weapons from 3rd countries. there are claims that russia has been receiving weapons from north korea and fears that china might also start to supply russia with weapons for thank you very much. for that, rob mcbride lie for i say in cato, can we see one japan? thank you. that china says it's willing to have close strategic communications with the russian military. the statement came from beijing defense minister elisha full, full, met russian president vladimir putin on sunday. it follows a state visit to russia, the chinese president cheating being last month. the leaders discuss beijing's p span for ukraine. i caught in iran, her sentence 10 members of its head, defense forces to prison for the downing of a ukrainian passenger plane 3 years ago. all 176 people on board were killed when

yvonne's revolutionary guards shot the aircraft down over tehran at a time of increased tension with the u. s. c. association victims families call the child sham and want the case brought before the international court of justice in france accord is set to war on a landmark case in the crash of an air france jet in 2009, 220 passengers and crew were killed when it plunged into the atlantic. the verdicts will decide whether the plains manufacturer, advice, or the line itself will be held criminally responsible for it has. for nearly 2 years, while wreckage and bodies from france flight 447 had been brought to shore. the mystery of what caused the crash that killed 228 people remained unanswered on the atlantic sea floor. then in 2011 remote submarines at last discovered the flight recorders. they revealed a terrifying chain of events. i stop sensors, repeated alarms and apparent pilot error is the air bus

a 330 plug it into the ocean. a 2019 ruling not to prosecute either air bus or france was overturned on appeal. last year, their trial on charges of involuntary manslaughter began. we lost our daughter julia and her fiance bows. 29 years old. it was of course, a lot of suffering for our both of our families. but time heals rooms. however, we still feel justice is not done. the aircraft was approaching the equator when it flew into a severe storm. i sing up as speed senses and disengaging the automatic pilot, the plane climbed steeply lost speed, stalled and fell. nose up toward the atlantic. recordings showed the most junior of the 3 flight crew remained in control for most of the final minutes of the flight. as the 3 men tried in vain to understand whether, then why the plane was going down. initially,

magistrates attributed the crash to pure pilot era, but the victims groups successfully argued that both france and i bus should be prosecuted for alleged failings in pilot training and plain warning systems. both companies did i manslaughter. if found guilty, it would be the 1st conviction of its kind in france. the maximum penalty for these corporate giants would be $247000.00 us dollars. harry, full sit al jazeera, still had on al jazeera. i'm catherine soy, and wanted to see there is an ongoing government offensive. i guess the on the group also, bob, i'll be telling you about how that is going and games that have been made by secuity. ah, it's the holy month of ramadan mirror on the done keystone that the it's look at

changing the she to she says to duty from new zealand to iceland. we explore how muslim minorities hope with the shortest and longest fasting. alice on the planet was to be quite difficult. i had the chief by 3 feet, so water and some days, and i will have to add those based away fast after amada at amada, on north and south on al jazeera. we are all mom. i'm not a problem with her arrest. susan problem, when a manchester based check born, laurie driver decides to take to the internet to tackle racism. he quickly becomes a significant figure in the fight for the rights of roma. people giving a voice to those least her and launching a charity for those most in need. pongo calling a witness documentary on the just 0. ah

al jazeera, with no news. oh, welcome back. a recap of our top stories on al jazeera is our fighting between students all me and it's biggest pam military for says entered a 3rd day. there was a brief, loud in violence on sunday during a 3 hour humanitarian pause. at least 97 people have been killed since saturday. the u. s. secretary of state antony lincoln says the u. s. n is balise j. a deep concern about the fighting in sudan is gone for all parties to return to talks. in

other world news, the syrian observatory for human rights is reporting that i so fight is have killed 36 people in syria. while they were hunting for truffles near the city of hama in the west. last year, 53 people were killed in the same area while also hunting for travelers. palestinian prisoners day is marked every april 17th human rights organizations say the number of palestinian israelis. israel is holding rather without charge. is that a 20 year high need abraham reports valley say, a diploma for some palestinian families. radio is the only way they can connect to their loved ones. in israel prisons, palestinian prisoners tuning and listened to their families, cheering news, and updates shows like this one on the voice of palestine, radio or even more important for prisoners whose families are not allowed to visit w corolla sandra, miss hamid's speaks on the radio. she tells her 2 sons, she is doing well and can't wait to see them for years. these really authorities

haven't allowed me as such to visit her children. fighting grounds of security is well controls who gets to visit palestinian families need permits to cross into israel. we're almost all the jails are. yes, said lives alone. now. she says holiday periods are the hardest time of the year, but that will upset. i worry about them. do they eat well? do they get enough food? do they like it? is it too cold in jail? have sun, my out is accused of shooting and killing and is really circular in 2015. his yet to be sentenced. her youngest not man has been held for more than a year in what's called administrative detention imprisonment without charges. both more i have and norman have been jailed before in a bit. gotten no malice, so they keep saying they have a secret fight. and why don't they tell us what he's being held for? it's because they have nothing on him, but it's just an excuse to keep him in jail. my dunphy. yes sir,

says it's almost impossible for prisoners with administrative detention to plan their lives. godson then tucker, no man spent more than 2 years in administrative detention before. and after his release, he decided to get engaged and start the family. he was arrested shortly after and held under administrative detention again. he's still in jail for over a year now. oh saudis. currently there are 4800 prisoners in his really jails. nearly 1000 are administered of detention. human rights groups say this is the highest number of administrative detainees in 2 decades. oh, this protest takes place every week to demand the release of prisoners. over the years, the numbers of those picking part has been declining is i can have one f, a hot on day one. if there is an imminent danger facing prisoners, the people take to the streets. just recently, prisoners were to start the hunger strike. people ready for a confrontation. this is why israel came into the demands of prisoners. it knows that the tensions would have escalated on the streets, so they buck trucked,

prisoners to know that they won't be released in any deal soon. but most live in home. that's one day they'll be reunited with their families. need that but he enjoys eda, the occupied westbank, one of hong kong, most prominent pro democracy activists has been jailed for 3 months. a coat rolled, joshua juan violated a ban on disclosing personal information about a police officer open fire to protest. in 2019 wong rose to prominence during demonstrations in the city. in 20142090 somalis army is making significant gains in it's offensive again, sasha barb, the military says it's pushed fighters out of large areas in the center of the country and is now moving into the ongoing southern strongholds. al jazeera katherine sawyer reports them already shipped from ali forces may be on the offensive against peices of al chow. bob in the copy don't look at issue. they are

increasing their defensive positions with checkpoints on the city's outs, cuts the armies you oppression a gas offshore. bob started in august, security forces say they have made significant gains when it comes about muscle security. all security forces different supposes, are been designated to work for security, for goods or brochures in mogadishu or all the country. so there is a joint operations or modular brochures concerned about concerning about a military belize unit. i just walk in with the so my liberal is, was muscle intelligence as a credit officer, just walking with the bullet force. this is the mother of emotional interest. in mogadishu, the rebels have infiltrated neighborhoods and carried out a talks numerous times with devastating results. it's not surprising to see check point like this one in different parts of the cp security has been increased,

especially now during the holy month of ramadan. residents, we talk to faith has health is feel a sense of safety. this pictures were filmed in october, in middle chevrolet to the north east of mogadishu. how powerful militia groups have joined soldiers on the front line, trying to drive out treble fighters as half civilians like hassen update, whose hometown of kalani was on the altar. bob control for 15 years, mondanca, i decided to take my gun to liberate myself. lamont shall, but many people in my community say that they are fed the army. has we taken large sweets off territory in central somalia? the troops are now heading south to another. i'll show bob strong holds. they're also getting help from countries like the u. s. tarkey and an african union force called acme. and it's that combination that is different than other operations

we've seen in the past. this is very much somali lead, and there is community engagement. ah, however, major challenges remain about this. the hard part in somalia has never been removing all sure. bob from territory. it's everything that comes after that. it's holding that territory. it's providing the services, and a lot of that still remains to be seen back in mogadishu, these cautious hope that after years of traumatic balance, the tide against all sure, bob could finally be tarney. catherine saw all g 0 while the d shoe, the phantom of the all for his record breaking run on broadway has come to an end. composer andrew lloyd webber dedicated the final new your performance of musical to his late son, michaud vaughn, for 35 years. christian salumi has more for me. the cast of phantom of the opera has taken its final bow after 35 years here at the majestic theater. and

more than 14000 performance says, attendance may have gone down after the pandemic, but it was a sold out show tonight, not an empty seat in the house. and even the esteemed composer himself andrew lloyd webber. tony award winner was in attendance. this show a gothic romance with haunting music and dramatic staging has a very loyal legion of fans. and before the show, i spoke to one woman who's seen it more than 50 times. it's. it's like the lightning in a bottle combination of the costumes in the designs, by reappearance in the choreography by gillian lin, how princes directing on the music of andrew lloyd webber and charles hart and richard. so goes lyrics. it's this is perfect. marriage of mystery and romance. and sweeping melodies that you walk out of the out of the theatre humming. and it's,

it's magnificent to see there is no protections. it's, you know, it's the classic classic old school broadway. this amazing show will go on elsewhere in the world in london. it continues to be stage in melbourne, australia. there's a show coming in china in the coming year, and a spanish version i'm told is in the works. but for here at the majestic theater, it's the end of an era. kristin salumi al jazeera new york and that's news for now on al jazeera. i'm fully back t boat. jeff harrington has the weather update for you next and an inside story which looks at the fierce power struggle in sudan to stay with us on al jazeera. the who's

let's get going with your weather update for europe and africa. nice to have you along. so we got some what weather streaming across central areas. i think some periods of some heavier rain rate through the balkans and along the adrian coast in italy. this weather also impacting parts of greece, western turkey 8th. so we do have overcast conditions with some showers in his stumble, with a height of 17 degrees on monday in time for the northwest. few clouds drifting about england and wales and goes for france. his wallet could squeeze out a shower in paris, and the winds are now turning around to easterly. so you're certainly going to feel that the best weather on the continent continues to be a barrier. you know, lisbon at 28 degrees. that's a temperature you would expect to see in july or august, the winds have shifted around in egypt, so that's pumped up the temperature in cairo to $35.00 degrees and look at banjo in the gambia. 40 your record for the month of april is $41.00, so we're getting pretty close there. it has been hot, dry and windy in the northern cape providence in south africa. so that means we've

got an extreme wildfire threat here and goes for the southwest. a botswana is well, looks like we could see a few showers in the mix in the vin talk with a high of 26 degrees on monday. and now you're in the home, we'll see you soon. take care. ah, the inequality corruption, repression and rage. the political, it's just decided to come to the piece of cake and share it. i want to be a joke. mentor explores the desperate states of democracy in lebanon. a through the eyes of those who are losing hope. every day our teams are becoming blue. democracy, maybe democracy for sale on al jazeera from partners to any means, the sudanese army is battling the paramilitary rapids.