this will have a chilling effect on subsequent stories. the listening post doesn't cover the news . it covers the way the news is covered to suppress moderate, and in some cases amplify the content you see on your final bill. if he post on al jazeera lou, ah, hello sir robin, you're watching me out. is there a news or life more headquarters here in doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes? these suit me is army and power military group accuse each other violating a ceasefire as a new 24 hour pause in fighting is announced. and the sudanese army has seen celebrating as it takes over the international airport after days of fighting with

the rapid support forces. a lucky few escape, but 29. people die in a fire to beijing. hospital 12 are detained as police, investigate, and pharmacist argentina tell us how they're struggling to cope with inflation and government speeds. and on pete assembly with your school, israel madrid, remain on calls for a 15th european title at all. for 2 goals from rodrigo secured a formal aggregate whenever chelsea and the place in the champion seat semifinals. ah, i welcome to the news are we begin incident where at least 270 people have been killed and thousands injured in 5 days of fighting. now the rapids support forces have announced a 24 hour cease fire shall to begin. at 1600 hours g empty. the army is yet to respond. 3 previous truce agreements have failed to stop the power struggle between

the army and the para military group. as cos over now to hip morgan correspondent who's following events force in the suit. nice cabella and hereby. let's just begin with this yet again. another ceasefire proposal. what more are you hearing about this? considering the others weren't really that successful? while the rapid support for that is opening this 24 hour period over 5 tossing around 6 pm local time to allow for those in need of humanitarian assistance or, or urgent relief supplies, or basic necessities. really to be able to access hospital people to access the market because of the ongoing fighting. but this is the 4th time that we're hearing the rapid support choice of announcing such as the fire. now on now, wednesday, on tuesday, both sides agreed to 24 hours sci fi, a period that did not even last

a single minute from the very 1st few minutes of that sci fi, which was supposed to, which is due to end in an hour's time, before the recept one's thoughts. we've been hearing continuous heavy shelling and airstrikes and 5 egypt flying overhead. and many people have reported fighting. this is really crucial to stop a halt and fighting. it's really crucial for residence. people say that they've been trapped in their homes for 5 days now, many of them with no electricity or running water and they've been running out of food. so many people say that they just want a few hours of respite without any shillings, without any firing at each other, without any aerial strikes or, or artillery sounds so that they can be able to go out of their homes to be able to get basic necessities to keep them going for a few more days, while, as you alluded to, we are coming to the end of day 5 of the conflict. and it's not just happening in the capital. it's been happening around the country. so just bring us up to speed on the salient, flashpoints around sudan. well,

there are 2 points now or 3 rather, where this fighting has been heavily concentrated. you have the vicinity of the general command of the army, that's been the team of heavy fighting between the rapids support for says and the for denise army. this with nice army in the early hours of wednesday, puts out a statement saying that this is where they're focused on right now. the vicinity of the general command of the army because that's where the earth of troops were building up. and in the afternoon they said that they were able to clear those locations from r s f, a presence. now, then you have the airports, which is right next to the, the general command of the army. that has been the theme of intense shelling, dark smoke can be seen rising from the airport because the fuels that has been had during the heavy artillery strike artillery exchange. and i'm not sure if you can hear that heavy artillery that is right now ongoing between the rapid support forces and the couldn't these army around the vicinity of the presidential palace

and the army headquarters. so these are the heavy things of the fighting in the catholics. then you have medalie, the army announced it has taken over, efforts completely been exchanging, hasn't seen the rapids for the 4th of an army, but right now the army says it's in control. other states seem relatively stable, a bit of skirmish is happening in the dark for region, but most of the fighting, concentrating in the capital her to me and right now matter we now being cleared of recess, it seems to be getting quieter there. one of the elements that we were following through the 5 days and certainly through the last 48 hours medical facilities, they not only seem to be targeted, but they seem to be the flash points as well. for both sides. it's been very difficult for medical staff either to escape those medical facilities in some areas or even get to them to try and help the public out. what are you hearing about the scenario for medical stuff, not just in the capitol, but across the country. while the duck has union is in union,

has 69000 hospitals where it's damaged here and the capital. but overall around the country, more than 35 hospitals have been effected by the fighting. some of them partial, some of them completely. we do understand that there are some hospitals that were completely evacuated as a result of heavy shelling that had hospitals. i'll fidel hospital that the hospital a major general hospital here in the capital, hurt them around the vicinity of the general command of the army heavenly head. by shilling to the point that the hospital had to put out a statement saying that it is evacuating those that they can evacuate from the hospital. but those intensive care units have to remain behind. many hospitals are facing fuel shortages because of power cuts, forcing them to resort to generators, but they can't refuel right now to be able to operate those generators, members, the issue of medical personnel, they've not been able to leave their homes because of the continuous fighting. they weren't able to reach hospitals to assist those in need, and the supplies in the hospital themselves have been running out. ambulances can move around, they can supply hospital, the resupply hospitals,

pharmacies have been closed. so even the people who are able to get to, to, to, to medical facilities aren't able to get the assistance that they need to be morgan . the force in cause impacts so much for the update. hipaa, mariah we international airport in the north of sudan has been one of the front lines of the fighting. the army has now taken control. as had been mentioned there, i'll just there is a salma. emmett has more not, not doctor law thought mother, we are the only we are inside a middle we international airport where there have been fierce confrontations between the sudanese army and the rapid support forces. people to the army has confirmed it is in full control of the airport. nolly. as you can see, the soldiers are showing us some of the military vehicles destroyed in the fighting . the 2 sides of used all sorts of weapons in their confrontations. windows and doors were shattered by gunfire. all the middle we international airport has strategic importance. it is a civilian airport, but also hosts

a military base now which destroyed and communication has been interrupted. all navigation and communication systems that link to the airport to the outside world have been completely destroyed. was crossover not to mom? bashar al jazeera senior political analyst, who joins us now from london, could see again a marble let us begin. it just feels like here we go again to military leaders who think that the only ones that can really drag a country out of all to salvation. they're certainly dragging the country down to the unknown or of untold destruction. and clearly we've seen this before. we've seen it in sudan, but we've seen it in other parts of the art world. we've seen those sorts of coups and could, the thighs are waged by the military against her, their, their regimes, against their people. in sudan, we've seen a dozen or so since the mid 19 fifties, that's an average of 6 years. a cool. and yet, and here we have

a 2 infamous generals with dark records, a both in dar for genocide and so on. and in yemen, as mercenaries of sort, and against their own people. and now they're dragging the country the way they are . it's really, it's tragic to watch them repeat more of the same mistakes that their predecessors day than others in but different parts of their wall. and yet, when you hear them and you hear their spokesman the last few days, you would think that they are, you know, some sort of a divine intervention. when we all know that if, if these coups and these fights contribute anything. so don, should probably be the most prosperous country in africa in the world after dozens of military cause an attempt to cause it's not. and they are only doing the country,

the service by a more of the same fighting. i mean, as you say, you know, we see one q after another since the late 1950. so the sort of current situation seems to be sort of the mistrust of the military and the militia that they have with each other. it comes with the possibility of a civilian lead transition that could have been a step closer. so what one does that this is really interesting. timing, isn't it to have a conflict between the 2. you might say military arms or am i just being cynical? absolutely, because back in 2019 regardless whether we agree or not with the movement for change. but there was a civilian lead uprising in sudan and there was an attempt at normalization and at some form of democratic elections in some form of representation and some form of dealing with the various a states within the state. and in order to bring everyone together malicious and ethnicities and so on, so forth. there was a real attempt back in 2019. but once again, the infamous general's,

that bad leadership of the military and of the militia would simply step in and try to squeeze gout and they did succeed to squeeze out the, the prime minister at the fine mr. handbook and, and who, and who we are. we are at a crossroads again where by the military is now facing one another. and by the we've seen that also over the last many decades is when there is a coo and a successful. they become distrustful of each other and they turn against each other. we've seen it before, i mean, behind the tragedy is a bit of a travesty of repetition of more of the same as if anything will change when we all know it will lead to more of the same bad results for the country. so they squeezed their, the civilians out, they trying to take it on on for themselves. now they're fighting it out. and in the process, soil, we know for a fact that they have no vision. they have 0 vision for the country. none of them have presented anything over the past 4 years, not even like that,

but assessors incident and in different parts of their world. when, although they were military and they did not do well, at least they had a vision of sort. what is the vision of generals, amity and general eberhart? none. so really in fact, even when this fighting ends and hopefully it will end soon because otherwise the country will implode. this so done will need a truly national army, many one that represents that people and one that is subject to that dick that stood the governing to the ruling of a civilian governmental as it should be. well, we'll have to leave it there. but turn, you can read more about her while one's analysis there on saddam's political power struggle. mom before op, had days on our website. it tells us how sit on scene repeated military coups attended, realised, and failed login herod to al jazeera dot com plenty more had here on the al jazeera

news airing, leading well taps run dry in tennessee, or as the government turns off, water supplies during a drought and southern asia swell has no record breaking heat wave this council classes in some parts of india and in sport action on b and b a. playoffs including another strong performance by the boston celtics. ah, that the united nations plans to hold talks to discuss grunting recognition of garrison's taliban. you and deputy secretary general amena mohammed says engagement could lead to holding the group accountable for its actions. james bayes has more from the united nations. one woman's rights activist has told me she seizing about the latest developments. the european diplomat said this is not what they understood was the u. n's position. what we know is that there's going to be

a meeting of special envoys to afghanistan that will take place in doha, in the next couple of weeks. and that meeting is going to be. busy cheered by the secretary general of the united nations, antonio terrace. we also now know from a speech that was made at princeton university by the deputy secretary general abena muhammad, that there in the early stages of discussing the idea of offering recognition to the taliban. we hope that we will find as baby steps to put us back on the pathway to recognition. is it possible and no recognition of the taliban. a principle recognition. in other words, there are conditions. i mean, you know, let's see. let's see what that does because that discussion has to happen. i mean, there are some that believe this can never happen. there are others that say, well, it has to happen. it's only been one recognition. yes. the taliban jelly want recognition. and, and that's the leverage we have. the recent decision by the taliban to ban female,

you and staff from work in afghanistan has caused a real concern here, united nations headquarters. and it's interesting this, in addition to the comments from the deputy secretary general, the head of the you and development program recently raised the prospect of the un pulling out completely from the country. james bayes al jazeera of the united nations. hey, moscow court has rejected opposition to vincent ashton's appeal against an 8th and a half year prison sentence. he's a long time friend and ally of journaled opposition need alex in the valley. he was convicted for discrediting the russian army under a law introduced after the invasion of ukraine. russian sentence was related to social media posts on alleged atrocities committed by russian soldiers in the town of butcher last year. he says he did nothing but tell the truth. the russian state meteor reporting that ukrainian forces have killed 20 civilians in buffalo. 12 5th fighting has raged for months. russian backed forces claim the attack by retreating

. ukrainian fighters on full residential buildings happened 2 days ago. the reuters news agency says it's unable to independently verify the report by chambers of the us congress holding hearings to discuss allegations of war kinds perpetrated by russian troops in ukraine, ukraine's prosecutor general, and to an identified witnesses on testifying before a house committee. meanwhile, the senate has begun a hearing on holding those in russia accountable. but the definition of bull crime is set out in the geneva conventions. it says, military forces cannot deliberately attack civilians, nor infrastructure vital to the survival. the use of some weapons is also banned. russian president vladimir putin has already been charged with a war crime. international criminal court issued an arrest warrant in march, accusing him of responsibility for the illegal transfer of hundreds of ukrainian children to russia. the un is investigating accusations that russian troops may

have committed crimes against humanity, and they include claims of great killings and torture. because over to practical haney's falling those hearings on capitol hill. patsy. a good to see, i mean, what do we know is going on or going to be discussed in these hearings because some of the identities of the witnesses and not being revealed we didn't actually know how this is going to play out, but the witnesses has come forward one witness. she didn't show her face and of course they're not naming her as you mentioned. it's been a fairly unusual hearing for capitol. busy it began with the committee playing a fairly graphic video with interviews from people from ukraine video showing dead bodies. and they did warned that it was going to be very hard to watch. and in fact, it was then they heard from the witnesses. the 1st was a 57 year old ukranian woman and accountant it. she said, she tried to open up a small hotel in pearson. when the invasion happened. she said she was in her home,

and russian soldiers came and took her to what she called a torture chamber. here's a little bit of what she had to tell congress. she was teaching hulu. in january of this year, they came to me that took me to that torture chamber and kept me there for 5 days, cutting my body with a knife and threatening to raped me and kill me. oh, she also went on to say that they took her into the back field at put a gun to her head and actually made her dig her own grave before releasing her. and she was able to escape too occupied at ukrainian occupied territory. another thing that somewhat unusual about this hearing is where it's being held to support among americans is very solid for a to ukraine, but it has begun to falter in some republican circles while we're on the republican side of the capitol. they control what's heard here. so this could be seen as the republican sending a message to their own as to why this aid needs to continue. now we also heard from

a lawyer representing the 16 year old ukranian boy, she says he was just one of what she said, $20000.00 children, that was sent to russia to be adopted by russian families. he also made his way back. now we're hearing from the ukrainian prosecuting general. he's where did he tell what he says are 80000 documented cases of war crimes. we've also heard from members of congress, powerful men, sanders, the chairman, calling what's happening a genocide and using that to say it is time for the by the administration to get even more powerful weapons to ukraine now to so that they can keep fighting. but so they can, when article i for sale on capitol hill. thank you. no chinese authorities say that they've detained 12 people in connection with a fire at a hospital beijing. at least 29 people died, most of the elderly patients. jessica washington has more from patient ah, it b, g people resort to extreme measures to escape the fire that engulfed

a private hospital. some climbed out of the windows using bed sheets as ropes, others balanced on air conditioning units clinging to the sides of the building. and those who were able, leapt onto nearby roof tops, as the flames got dangerously close. oh, oh, a fire broke out in the east building of the impatient department of beijing trunk flung hospital, causing significant casualties. and a we feel deep remorse and acute. most of the victims were elderly patients, the average age was 71. this is the worst fire in dating in decades. hospital say they're treating dozens of people for burns and smoke inhalation. with some in a critical condition, police are investigating the cause of the place. according to our preliminary investigation, the fire was caused by sparks generated. during the renovation of the impatient department, the sparks ignited combustible paint at precise authority. say those responsible

will be held accountable to ha oh, after investigation 12 people including the director deputy director and head of the general affairs department of beijing chaplain hospital. the person in charge of the construction company, the onsite construction personnel, a suspect 8 of major responsibility accidents. the suspects have been detained for questioning, while police investigate held place that is meant to provide care for the sick and elderly, became so dangerously unsafe. jessica washington out 0, beijing. north korea me to kim jogan has ordered officials to launch the countries 1st spy satellite this month. so media release, these images of kim and his daughter visiting the aerospace development facility and young young on tuesday can says boosting surveillance is a priority to counter threats from the u. s. and south korea, which held joint joint military drills in march. the scene is in government

has been shutting off water supplies overnight in the capital and several other cities in an effort to conserve water. the country is suffering from a severe drought on the water levels. at a shrinking nina barclay reports, this has become part of so my year been on the la daily routine. the government has switched off the water supply overnight in an attempt to reduce consumption. though in the mom to have a tank to face water. and i put buckets in the bathroom and kitchen look what i do when i want to do the dishes. i fill bowls with water and use it. but what does someone who doesn't have a tank to? it's part of tight restrictions, including a ban on the use of drinking water for irrigating farm, land, or garden, that are expected to last until september. for the past 5 years to nadia has battled a severe drought. the ministry of agriculture and water resources says,

not one of the countries. 30 dams is even a 3rd full authorities. estimate water levels in some dams have dropped 60 to 80 percent. cd solemn, the largest is only 17 percent full weather had in the currently we have reached the red line or the danger line in terms of water casting. the dams are almost empty. some tunisians blamed the government for not raising awareness about the importance of saving water. i hate it to me. after shutting off the water for 6 to 7 hours a day, information should have been published, a book consumption storage, and the amount allowed to be stored. the restrictions have prompted farming unions to warn of catastrophically poor harvest this year and are adding to the already 10 situation caused by poor public services, high inflation and a weak economy. lena wallclear al jazeera 11 indonesian fishermen have been rescued

from an island straightly as west coast stuff to surviving for almost a week without food or water. now the boat was caught in a cycle in 6 days ago. the washed into bed, while island, the board surveillance plane spotted the group and lifted them to safety. and other indonesian fishing boat sank in the region last week. only one of the 10 crew survived. the heat wave is baking south and southeast and asia in india. schools in several states have been closed while in thailand, tell officials of issued warnings for people to stay at home or avoid heat strike. tony chang reports now from bangkok. ripple is in bangkok. celebrate the tiny new year with water fights, a tradition amongst the beginning of the rainy season. but this year brought record temperatures. 45.4 degrees celsius, a new high, even for a country accustomed to hot weather. outside the grand palace,

a temporary respite from the heat to the birds and lots of umbrellas, but not a drop of rain in sight. i think it is a little bit hotter this year is very hot, this time of year anyway. the red nice and we'll come in a month or so, but this period is hotter than the rainy season. the heat ways being filled all across south and southeast asia, bangladesh, capital duck reached temperatures of 42 degrees celsius hotter than has been in decades. not so bad for those who can afford to retreat in doors, into the air conditioning, but potentially life threatening those that count while millions across the region, the feeling the heat. there's little governments can do knowing exactly where a wonderful population is and how to create measures that reviews and mitigate. the impact that we have we have on them is actually quite difficult to do in rural india, average temperatures of 5 degrees higher than usual for this time of year. agricultural

workers have little choice when it comes to working under the glare of the sun. and even if they can find some with a shelter, their land is baking. it is it? the temperatures have gone up considerably in recent years earlier, it would never go above $37.00 degrees celsius. now it goes up to $45.00 degrees. the heat is extremely house, my body is dehydrated, needs water. so do my crop. the heat is so bad that even if you irrigate them, they are still dry. with the mercury rising, everyone's watching the forecasts and hoping for rain here and bank of the temperatures have gone down to a relatively cool 37 degrees. the question now is going to be, when did the monsoon rain start? if they don't come soon, it's going to be a long hot summer. tony chang al jazeera, bank of well still had hear all the news on why the site of beached humpback whales is becoming more common along the atlantic coast. and their fellow tennis pro is

predicting great things for carlos alcaraz, find out what he had to say with peter in sport. ah ah, we should be seeing a big drop in temperature with a wind from the south in most of south american argentine in particular. but that when that she came in from the south pacific. so it's not actually that cold, in fact, at $24.00 degrees commodore low river. darya is above where it should be by 67 degrees. but obviously gonna feel coated montevideo in the uruguay. 16 degrees here, overcast and rainy and windy. thankfully jump. not far north of that and the bolt is back of you. paraguay had a good part of southeastern brazil that line of familiar showers. tales off into

amazonia. they're not particularly heavy, but flash buildings a possibility. admittedly, largely it's fine ish looking by the throughout the caribbean, lighting showers may be passing through the small rock. the big ones have been the bahamas cooper and haiti. they are also dying down, and it's much dry picture in the mexico attempts up to $28.00 in mexico city, 30 in monterey, in fact, that feet of warmer will become while a significant cause whilst winter is going across the mountain states. we've not gotten the visit warnings up, we might just see them where the cold eventually falls off. the mountains comes up against that drive from the south. get a familiar pattern. temperatures on the issue here is developing thunderstorms and they can be vicious. ah frank assessments just just means to give them the basic human rights, not only in the camp, but also inside the mac,

informed opinions by the ministration are very concerned about the development especially, or what it means for china's power on the world's day critical debate. only both the legal with in depth analysis of the days headlines inside story on al jazeera. ah ah ah

ah look like to be out there and you saw the whole robin, a reminder of all top stories, fighting between the army and the powerful power military rapids support forces entered a 5th day and student. at least $270.00 people have died and a 4th attempt at maintaining a humanitarian sci fi is set to start at 1600 hours. g m t. united nations plans to hold towards to discuss granting recognition to. if not his sons taliban government un, deputy secretary general says engagement could lead to holding the group accountable for its actions. the taliban returned to power. in 2021. at least 29. people have died in a fire that engulf part of a hospital in beijing. on tuesday. some patients were able to escape the fiber

account in a wing for critically ill patients. so let's return to our top story, not the fighting incident between the army and the rapid support forces. at least 270 people have been killed on more than 2600 injured in 5 days. rahile abraham. it has the latest explosions and gunfire shake cartoon despite a ceasefire announcement. the fighting between the sudanese army and the parametric rapid support forces shows no sign of easing. the humanitarian cost is rising. hundreds of people have been killed and thousands injured. health care services have been brought to a standstill of the heavy bombardment. hospitals and clinics are closed, leaving patients, untreated ambulances have been targeted, preventing them from reaching the wounded. that was all of carmen had those of the doctors had to evacuate all the cases except the cases inside the intensive care

units. there is a shortage in staff medicine and oxygen. the hospital is witnessing a shortage in many things. even the doctors we have left oh the streets are eerily quiet. people say they're afraid to leave their homes. they've been dealing with stray gunfire. others have been assaulted khaled us. men's mother was killed by shrapnel. it was actually a house in the living room. trying to take shelter over there when, oh, a solder mores her landed right outside their house. and she or she called one of the channels that came from the mortar and died almost immediately with no pause to the violence. sudan could face a growing hunger crisis. those who do venture out a trying to stock up on basic necessities. the truth is that at the moment it is almost impossible to provide a new material services in their own home. they are called from various

organisation and people trapped asking for evacuation. for the past 4 days, people have been out of water where food, the electricity has been rationed in some places. totally disconnected. the violence is a power struggle between army chief adult fighter albert han, and mohammed hum done. douglas, who commands the rapids, support forces once and eyes. now the 2 generals disagree on when and how the paramilitary unit will be integrated into the armed forces. that's the last barrier in the shift to a civilian that government form a little got a little higher when the lat long, the dust, all the dreams of the youth and the sudanese, that evolution did evolution that started peacefully. his now became a fight. i'm disappointed both general say they're committed to the transition agreement and are blaming one another for the escalation. just weeks ago, there was a sense of hope that long running negotiations had succeeded. but now for don once

again, faces an uncertain future. rahile mohammed al jazeera. well joining us live from geneva as well in griffin. he's the united nations under secretary general for humanitarian affairs and emergency relief coordinator. mr. griff, it's always good to be on algebra. thanks very much for your time. we have busy right now to very difficult moment in your organization's history. mean, even before the common conflict, you stated one 3rd of the population of the 60000000 people in sudan were in need of humanitarian aid. so how will what's happening now impact on the work to alleviate that stress, the many sudanese that are experiencing i'm glad you mentioned that because it is a massive humanitarian, a program. 60000000 people you say shut down. totally shut down. in the last 5 days, people are moving supplies are being looted. we don't know what stop celeste, we've all heard about the terrible situation in the front line. hospitals,

16 down in costume and 60 more ready to to shut down too. but you know what? i want to say very strongly today, is this? yes, we want to get back to humanitarian a program. but right now, the focus has to be relentlessly and with anger. on the fact that people forced into this locked out across the country. i cannot begin to imagine the circumstances that those people are facing. what degree temperatures ramadan, fasting, close to eat, fruits are running out. no medical supplies sees farther. don't work. is one message that we all believe i am sure to take for that is these 2 gentlemen. the 2 generals in charge of these 2 battling forces need to lock it off and

they need to do what they say they want to do. which is to respond to the needs of the people and without that, without that what credibility can they have through the 5 days that we've been following the story. we've been obviously listening to many voices of the people because ready to understand what you're talking about about that the problems and the suffering that many are experiencing. you have to really go to the source, which is people that can actually communicate with us through the technology. that is the internet and in the cities are be able to tell us about the fact that there is a lack of food, a lack of water. and they cause you say, the locked down during the conflict is very difficult for them. where do you see the big problems outside of the urban areas? because obviously your organization does get aid to those in refugee camps and the like, where are the big hot spots at the moment that you're worried about? we've learned about 60000000 people who we know where they were before saturday and

we knew what they needed before saturday. now we don't know what is available to supplies that they need. nor do we know clearly whether they have moved, which is what people do when they're in distress, as you point out. and there's one more thing, the u. n has 4000 and also to stop and sit up. because precisely, the circumstances that you just been describing and thank god out there is going to of the personal stories of deprivation. we all be getting to lose touch with our start and already they are at risk. in addition, we are not able clearly to get the kind of picture to answer the question that you made. another reason, as if we needed one more to have this terrible period of failed and cease by a promise install. before we talk about your un stuff, cuz i'd like to expand on that i just go that are of the thought of da full springs to mind when we talk about hotspots. it was already

a problem area already an area that many people to be worrying about for, for law, that we can more time that we can think of what sort of crisis is developing that you were looking after that you think could get was well, be the one that we had was where the traffic was produced by, as you say, decades, a complex deprivation, food security per stop. we've heard that the well through program shut down their operation. they la street start tragically, getting food to people is a constant need in periods of humanitarian programs, obviously. and if you're not keeping, delivering people don't have food, they run out of food. so that's very urgent. number 2 indeed. and elsewhere, it's very, very telling that it's the health system that's been the most destroyed by these events. you have covered that with great graphic, illustrative stories,

medical supplies restocking, that's essential. and behind that is protection protection for people we've all heard report you have reported them to of sexual violence against people. we have our own style of have has places looted the homes occupied by people from these military's we need to have an understanding of what is available for us to return to work. we can only do that if we can move if we can move down. well, well, you've got to be answered my next question, which, which was about your, you and staff and, and the fact that you can't keep in touch with them as far as you can for the moment. but let's take this, why didn't it missed my last question? diplomats are working on trying to communicate with both generals that are on the periphery, the outside of sued on the airport. it's close. nobody can get in. not even the regional lead of politicians. how do you think this is going to play out?

because it seems to be a very difficult situation for the international community to try and you might say knock heads together. yes. what's similar phenomenon which happened the time? the massive crisis like this in which international attention is focused thanks to you and others. international diplomatic legion, that's great. coordinating them is essential so that they all ask the same thing, including access to the country. let's see what's happening posted on that supplies still there. can we move them off or elsewhere? but we're at that inflection point now where international attention and banga should also and is being channelled into practical suggestions for access, for relocation of stuff are needed. and for renewal of obligations,

which is to provide aid to the people, sit up and you know, if this isn't happening, then it's a terrible comment on the prospects for that transition that we all believe so. well, it walks through, dawn has in spades, as you know is an amazing civil society. i heroic set of organizations, doctors, and others. thank god for that. we need them now, and they're there. and we rely on the wish the what happens in the coming days. it's always good to get your insight to mr. chris martin griffin, the under secretary general for humanitarian affairs and emergency release coordinator coordinator. thanks for your time, sir. thank you. sabrina sherman is deputy operations manager for saddam for doctors without borders. she says they're struggling to operate at this moment. so it must have been sudan providing live, saving,

impartial, medical care. but at this moment our team cannot move. we are just stuck in the conflict him as if confirms also there is looting in one of our premises in dark for on 16th of april. so we don't have any supply at this moment that we might have around the week of supply to run our hospital. but after that we don't have any other supply. there is no possibility to move. there is no possibility to move supply as well as our team is quite stock. we are all ready to refund, but at this moment, due to insecurity, our team is not able to move at all. also in our shop we received down 220 wounded patient in our hospital among them. 34 unfortunately died. yeah, there is limitation of supply. we could not do any supplies for the due date yesterday. we managed to do some stocking, but it is not adequate enough. we need our supply. we need safety of our staff to

be able to move and go to the premises at this moment is not possible if it continues. we don't know how the future looks like. we have a limited stock. we could run at least our some of our premises, but yeah, we don't have unlimited storage. my drawn out in a day or 2 at this moment is not very clear. no argentina's industrial sector says inflation could easily reach 140 percent this year with price is changing every day . argentinians are struggling to cope pharmacy among the producers scrambling to adapt to government times that preventing a deeper crisis. theresa boats planes. this is held them i made this make their living him when aside, if he exports goats to other parts of the world last month for the 1st time in 3 decades, the countries inflation rate increased more than 100 percent and then put a seals in there. is lots of instability in the prices we pay and transport food and grass and different exchange rates. the government implement. it gets very

complicated. argentina has also been implementing exchange rate controls because of a shortage of dollars. people like this, i paid at the official exchange rate that is much lower than the market value of the dollar. the government has been applying different exchange rates for different sectors to encourage producers to sell their products. the latest one is known as the dollar agro, that will benefit the rule and sector in this country. the main objective is to help replenish this countries impoverished coffers. but most people say that this is a temporary solution that won't solve argentina endemic economic troubles. better says the government measures are not enough. but if you are in, if you want to focus these only benefits, a small group of people, there are so many dollars that i have lost track. it doesn't help small producers like us, but the big ones. and those involved in large agribusiness, the government is trying to grab dollars and money in any way they can. i top

exporter of sewing corn, the country's dealing with a historic drought. it is having a huge impact on the economy, complicating access to foreign currency and forcing yet another round of negotiations with the i m f. over $44000000000.00 loan i brother marking. okay. and part of their problems are, worry us very much, and we inherited a huge debt with the i m f. but we were conscious to include a clause that if the climbing situation changes for reasons outside politics, that we will have to rethink the program. and that's what we are doing now with poverty rates on the rise and financial instability economy say the situation could easily deteriorate in the lead up to the elections in october. i fear if of a situation getting worse, they like a finance inflation pressures. the degree of distortions that the goring have to engage in order to postpone the adjustment as me getting deeper. argentina's productive sector is struggling to cope with soaring inflation, drought,

and political uncertainty. for now, it seems no measure will have the impact that people in the country urgently need there is i will antecedent when a site is. the scientists are baffled by a string of wild, slowly us east coast, several miles of blaming off shore energy proto, a. projects saying, but the noise created by wind phones could be a factor. but marine biologists also show kristen sleepy has moved from new york. it's an arresting sight, a $32.00 ton humpback whales stranded on shore. but what used to be a rare event is happening with increasing frequency on the atlantic coast. at least 16 have been found so far this year. 9 of them off the coast of new york and new jersey. that's a long since. and we normally get maybe one a month dr. joy ryan berg is an expert and well anatomy and volunteers with the marine mammal stranding network. they, under the auspices of the national oceanic and atmospheric administration,

examined the whales to determine their cause of death. researchers 1st began noticing an increase in hon bagwell das back in 2016 of the ones they examined. human interaction could be blamed and 40 percent of the cases that includes shipping strikes and fishing that entanglements. the research is ongoing, but some local lawmakers have tried to blame seismic studies done for offshore wind development, which has been scaling up to reach the u. s. government's clean energy goals. one where watson one as a rule. oh oh. oh. so yeah. to pursue, ah, ah, yes, 0 and really surrounding the problem with you is that the whales that are washing up on shore don't have the getting the

south. so the idea that the sounds with disoriented whales is not making a lot of sense to some of his biologist. nevertheless, she and others are still looking for evidence of everything from damage to wales, ears to toxic food sources, and changing migration patterns. notice how much the fact is, live hot back sightings, have also been on the rise. widen. berg says, and improvement in water quality may be bringing them closer to shore. and the increase in death may simply be the result of more whales looking for food near one of the world's busiest shipping port. kristin salumi al jazeera new york, a compass skeleton of a trauma source. rex dinosaur has fetch more than $6000000.00 at an auction, switzerland. it's 34 meters high and made up of 3 different specimens that were found in the us. now the fossil saw the any, the 3rd of its kind to come up for auction. still had here on the news on the best,

the action for the champions v. as ac milan i feel for napoli. so coming up with peter ah ah ah

ah ah ah ah, what type of bolt on his pizza? so thank you so much. ron madrid or through to the champions big semi finals offer to know when against chelsea and london, rodrigo school both goats at stanford bridge. at the 14 time european champions advanced for no long aggregates of the school to final 2nd leg,

he 1st essentially entered chelsea's. chances just before the hour mark, it was a bit sickened guarantee that madrid would reach the semi finals for the 3rd year in a row. they will play the winner of wednesdays match between by munich and manchester city. with dies with to desert in this glove we're lucky enough to have youngsters that have something spectacular in terms of nazi and quality. we have youngsters in the team that make us look at the future with a lot of confidence. i similar or through to their 1st semi final since 2007. this 65 yard run from rafielli. i'll set up all of yours. you route for a goal that made it to, you know, on aggregate the frenchman making amends of the missing earlier penalty. napoli briefly had hope in at a time, thanks to victor austin, and his header. but was too little too late for the italian league leaders. milan could face a city rivals infra in the same. 90 seconds river far time champions league when

christiana, rinaldo has seen his chance over 1st. saudi arabian league title get a bit slimmer. his new team al nasser, last tunnel to al hello and other former manual, i declare ody on o gallow got the 1st from the spot for now. there was late a book for a mix between a rugby tech and a wrestling move. and then nigerian, he gallo scored another penalty for the asian champions league finalists for another almost got on the school sheet, but his effort was off side. another 3 points off leaders are it had at the top things are looking good for the boston celtics in the n b a playoffs. they've moved to nuclear in the eastern conference series against the atlanta hawks. they would stokes round up the action. ah, boston fans once again had plenty to celebrate on tuesday night, as the celtic secured the 2nd when in 4 days of the atlanta hawks, 5 of their players made it into double figures including jason tatum. he talked

scored with 29 points as the eastern conference 2nd seeds went to nothing up in the best of 7 series, which now heads to atlanta. oh, in cleveland cavaliers squared at their series against the neil mix, donovan, mitchell and doris garland. both man is double double, as they cried, the victory one i've 7 to 9. see the series, find me. poise the head of game 3 in new york things also charts. i were in the west between the phoenix suns in the am a clippers. david booker was the stand at the former with $38.00 points in knowing, assists is the sons leveled it up at $11.00 before the trip to los angeles. heading to wednesdays games the memphis grizzlies are sweating on the fitness of best star play at jam, a runt. he practiced with an ice pack after injuring his hand in their opening defeats the lakers. and each touching go again to him or i,

yesterday definitely showed a re aggravation of his hand injury that he had in milwaukee game. i do want some pain. some soreness symptoms are slightly improving our from the other night eyes and became time decision to come and get working in the morning tested out the i was feeling now to time and the pianist entered the compo, is another injury doubt. he hasn't trained with the milwaukee bucks and bruising his lower back in their defeat to miami. but the books haven't rolled him out yet. still hoping he's available to help them avoid going to nothing down in the series . david stokes out his era. it's also play of time in the national hockey league and there was a shock results on tuesday, the defending champion, colorado avalanche were beaten game, one of a series against the seattle kracken, colorado, all the central division champions that were playing at home. but they went down $31.00, it was the 1st ever play off when full the crack. there was a scary moment in the jets night scaling las vegas winnipeg forward. morgan baron

took a skate to the face, which required more than $75.00 stitches. but remarkably, he was back on the ice a short time later, wearing a full face cage. it was his jet, seen that one again, 51 to move one up in the sea. it wasn't a good story to the placeholder toronto natalee set home against tampa bay, liking their wing up. michael bunting was given a 5 minutes penalty for an illegal check bird on tempers eric sernick. and that was the lighting who ran out of comfortable winners in the, in 7 goldsmith and took out the accuracy of this. you are from new york rangers play, ryan, that loomed room to find the oldest of gaps. that was one of 5 goals for the rangers. who thrash the new jersey devils in their own arena to move one game up the seas. will number 2, carlos al cortes made quite an impact in the tennis world in 2022,

and has been tipped for legendary status by his fellow prose. on tuesday the defending barcelona open champion b portugal nuno board. just say in the 2nd round, 6361 al cortes one 1st grandson title last year. and it's still just 19 years old. will number 5, stephanie city pass is backing in to dominate in the same way as 22. tom stan chapman, refound the dell has alcortez, grew up training f middles academy in the yorker. we have someone that looks lower liking, which is carlos alcaraz in terms of how he gets their re bowl and the chord and how he covers pretty much the how half of the planet when he plays. so they have a lot of similarities and i think it would be in the next raffle and all of our tennis now to something we don't see that often. at the world sneaker championship, carmen wilson made a 147 break in round one. that's where the player puts 15 reads,

15 blacks and all the colors for the maximum, 147 points. it's the, it's only the 13 found that this has been achieved at the will championship. and if no one else does a busier wilsonville earn an extra 68000 dollars, 100 years to the day since babe ruth hit the 1st home, run that the original yankee stadium. one of the current generation of big hayton has done the same thing. this was show, hey, oh, tawny hitting it out the park at the new version of the venue in the bronx, which opened in 2009 attorneys, the most famous to a player since ruth at the player who can both pitch and hit it, help the ally angels defeat the yankees to 5 to meanwhile, over at fenway park, a couple of ducks turned up to watch the boston red sox mistake. on the minnesota twins, it goes a bit of distraction but flew away soon after it was and the red sox when 5 full, great, you saw the split screen that was filed back or i will leave her there for now beer

again later with multiple to sir thanks very much, peter. a little fluttering too far. will i be back on the other side of the break with another full half hour release from pizza? me on the news at same time on your company. ah ah. a diverse range of stories from across the globe. from the perspective of on networks journalist on al jazeera, a meeting of minds. it's list steadly word freedom which has used to cover so many different things. the fan your domains junior economics. if that happens in any

other profession, they will be fired. yeah. or not, does fire. don't go to prison. musical innovator, brian, you know, meets renowned economist hygiene chang. part one. i see a lot of hope. i see a lot of experiments going on in the world. studio b unscripted on al jazeera. ah ah, al jazeera. where ever you freight companies, fake passports, international banks and the proceeds of organized crime, interpret his baggy p. a lay valenzuela warden for money. both of you believe

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strong dry in tennessee, the government tons of water supplies during a drought.