in a deeply divided country 50 years after his death, al jazeera world tells the story of ed she, her architect as the modern lebanese states, soldiers statesman on a j 0 the cities home to millions and debate drive out of the climate crisis. cities have more space in school to do the radical things. pledges the made about smart at green, a lower carbon sissy. when gentrification is a growing process of inequality and displacement. what are these promised utopia that every one or just to select the all hail the planet looks at where the green cities can also be socially, just episode 5 on al jazeera. what's most important to me is talking to people, understanding what they're going through here. it al jazeera, we believe everyone has a story worth hearing. ah,

no, let's hop in the fighting in to dawn, despite a ceasefire. greed by the 2 warring sides for eat. ah, i'm carry johnston. this is al jazeera, well live from don't also coming. the u. s. supreme court preserves access to a widely used abortion pill will be live in washington, d. c. form of peruvian press to not a 100 to lay doe is set to be extradited from the us to face corruption charges. and britons, deputy prime minister, dominate rob refuses to go quietly as to an inquiry he finds he bullied stuff. ah,

ah, fighting in sudan is continuing despite a 72 hour ceasefire for the ead festivities. a pause was set to begin on friday, but many in cartoon were unable to celebrate because of the violence. more than 400 people had been killed and several 1000 wounded. in 7 days of fighting between the sudanese army and the paramilitary group, the rapids support forces, the army blames the rapids support forces for breaking the cease far. here, morgan reports from cotton. oh, the muslin holiday of eat, marked by thought is on the street of her tomb, carried on by their supporter b. u, and has called for an immediate cease fire between the sudanese army and the paramilitary group. the rapid support forces as fighting raced on, the army chief addressed the nation for the 1st time since the fighting started.

what you saw her through, i love you loading her hug are our beloved citizens this year will receive eat while our country is a bleeding. because of this bleeding, we have did people get injuries separated families and destroyed houses and institutions into this destruction and sound of gunfire. i did not leave room for happiness that our beloved people deserve. oh, the r s f says it's ready to observe a 70 to our truth and blame the army for the continuing violence. it has 3 t it at this moment when citizens are preparing to receive the 1st day of april 5th . the neighbourhood of her to him are waking up to the bumping of aircrafts and heavy artillery in a sweeping attack. that is directly targeting residential neighborhoods. 330 kilometers north of the capital in mary, people are hoping to celebrate at the end of the fasting month of ramadan, as they usually would, with large family gatherings. they too have been caught up in the violence,

but the army says it's now in control of the airport and the military base attached to it. i am the lead on god. the country is safe, the situation is stable and the shops have reopened. now we were able to bring the children to the market for eat clothes and hopefully we were able to make them happy. days of fighting have left many sudanese, desperate, and afraid tens of thousands of people have left the capital. many have already arrived in neighboring chad. a vast majority of these people are women and children with huge humanitarian needs. they lab seemingly, you know, overnight with, with nothing. and we know that the urgent immediate needs are what you would need if you had to clear house, but many still remained trapped between the worrying sites. this time, last week, people around the capital were looking forward to eat and the gathering of family and relatives. now they're hoping for a respite from the constant sound of artillery fire and airstrikes, as the fighting shows, no signs of eating awe across the

dam. there's a sense of unease and fear, but also of resilience, amidst little certainty, about how things are going to move forward. hip morgan al jazeera her to him from a 100 lehman. i've met is a journalist and analysts specializing in sudan. he joins us from courtroom. thanks for being with us. so firstly, there was supposed to be a cease fire, but what are you experiencing on the ground? the, on the ground, the after hours of this with the 2 hours. not the ration is quite then the hours of the day days before. but we cannot say that that is an implementation of the tools and meantime, because those sites are actually due to the lens of li position

and the organized service. the more horses on this day surround we've got to see this more of the around the and here in the gum fires of time. so there is no commitment. whereas i mean the sites to worry about it, not in their commitment, but the situation is and then that is kind of the big. and of course, this was supposed to be a window for some rest spite for the civilians who had been caught in the crossfire . wasn't it know, you know, this is

a big problem because you know, the. ready the water and other services in suzanne, you know, the situation so ready for structure on the scenes or it was, but it for a strong shock or, or, or new services for all the services. it's hard that the country to be a so this is on one side and the other side. they did the evaluation of all the people who are in the student and some, especially a special for us. and the airport is on the scene. maybe it's just maybe also kind of according to the army from the international community,

but it does the move by the us if off saying that they are willing to partially over there for the more of a funny countries to evacuate their national outside of or i mean outside of them. so that is part of this was the 1st step in the end in as low in this a ran into the new sort of incident. and so that the situation is fluctuating. we're going to say that this truce is being implemented well, but the situation is a little bit a so the news,

when do they have left? so just to base just as they, but today on the other, they have to leave, you know, normally it's, this is what you paid off the end of this day. in fact, they are fee and they will not, but i mean the $2.00 before the one of the members that stays the same, the same concept that we will not buy unless we actually that situation is not we. they say that they don't like to see the things that happen in the past days. again,

they have it ready by the even the see in, in the past. they have seen them. so this is my job that appointed and which is an occasion or and other than to them. okay, we'll leave it that. i mean, thank you very much indeed for joining us. well, thousands of sudanese are scrambling to escape the violence, but aid agency a neighboring countries unprepared for new insects or refugees. since modern has more people in cartoon are desperate to get out gathering whatever they can carry their seeking safety wherever they can find it. and you have already crossed into chad. more are likely to follow. we would week next week,

hundreds and hundreds of people that there had just been in the property that you were the one to deal name and the time to chat. whenever you let me know. nobody got 70 or nothing. chad has its own problems. conflict in climate change have left more than 2000000 people struggling to get enough to eat. and it's already hosting hundreds of thousands of refugees who fled conflicts in the region. agencies fear that won't be enough to go around just this morning. we'll dispatching convoys of food date 410000 people only for 2 months or 20000 people one months. and it's very complex. we are boring for projects and, but we really support. we cannot continue like this back in food on the vials is an

escalating and both sides are refusing to talk. those leading the fighting have no way of knowing if or when they'll see their homes again. fenton monahan al jazeera ah. the u. s. supreme court has blocked restrictions imposed by lower court on a widely used abortion pill. while the legal case continues becomes a week after a federal court ruled the pell will remain available. but with some conditions. with preston is one of 2 drugs used for abortion across the us. legal battle over the drug began early this month and a federal judge in texas ordered a nationwide van. let's get more on this from she returns to in washington dc. so what can we make of this ruling there? where are we now without legal battle

will continue an oral arguments will begin in the 5th circuit. court of appeals in new orleans on may the 17th with the bite administration, challenging that original ruling in texas, which revokes the food and drug administration regulatory approval from if oppressed in that case will now go ahead. but in the interim i was, the legal process plays out. women will still have access to me if a person wished i have had for 23 years with, with very great efficacy at a great safety records. and in some ways now that they've made that ruling b just says you think, well this probably is the most, this probably has the most precious little 2nd guessing the regulatory process. and 2nd guessing the food and drug administration. i'm to, there is a consideration of the arguments on either side by the appeal schools. and if you think about what a precedent would be to, to, to, to remove from the market. a drug which millions of women use every year very

safely to, to terminate by pregnancies before the arguments that actually even before the appeals argument of even so you can play some sort of presley because that would mean that any drug, even as the legal process for this particular case goes on, could be challenging the court. you'd probably see other, other court cases and challenges to drugs because the lower court of appeals, why it didn't stay. that original texas ruling in part, that is not removing this person entirely from the market. a didn't post some restrictions, it's about even though that he's also 2nd guessing the f d, a regulatory process. and the justices i've just rejected about out of out except to do something publicly to something justices that justice is here. so then in there, before we rule on the regulatory process here in the us, we need to have the arguments 1st. and she had was how the political ramifications of all this then and i didn't just think we just got

a statement from from joe biden. this is the last paragraph. it's very telling. the stakes could not be high for women across america. i will continue to fight politically driven a tax on women's health, but let's speak to the american people must continue to use the vote as the voice an electric congress who will pass a law, restoring the protections of ro be weight. so the democrats know that this is a wedge issue in the us, not often that argument. one of the reasons why the democrats don't federally codify the right to an abortion when they do have control of the presidency. and congress is because they kind of have this in that back pocket to mobilize is bad, bad grassroots, even at the time when joe biden is very popular with a democratic party is unpopular. but as we saw in the mid terms, this mobilizes independence of women and the democratic banks, because it's seen as such a risk, such a risk. the polls show there is a majority of people in america who believe the stroke should be available even amongst the republicans. it's almost almost $5050.00,

but it's also political for the conservative side of the argument. they have various goals. one is to restrict access to abortion, and another is to dismantle the administrative state. the regulator agency is big government. so this, this ruling actually kind of achieve both. but that's not suggestion now that perhaps perhaps they, but they went a little bit too far. actually this might back 5 politically, i mean, she had her time seen washington dc. thank you. of plenty more ahead on al jazeera, including a milestone in the fight against a mosquito borne disease that kills more than $600000.00 people every year, plus from maximum disruption to mass mobilization. why extinction? rebellion is changing tactics in his campaign for more action on climate change. ah

hello, we could see near reco breaking hate across the east, the side of the u. s. as we go on through the next day or so. and then things will change no display at present. we have got a nice area of high pressure off the eastern seaboard this cold front here that will slide further east was that's the same one that brought those violet storms into oklahoma. it's making its way further eastwards. not quite so said damaging in terms of the wind and the ray, but still a chance of one or 2 to light us mixed in. and we'll see some really heavy shower sliding across the appalachians. i which was that eastern side of the u. s. i said 26 celsius in d. c on saturday, but much cooler air trucking in behind and the cooler air will gradually went out 40 batch around 17 and they c. as our system moves through for sunday. still a chance or some snow there into where maybe it's eastern parts of ontario,

pushing into quebec. little bit of snow to across the western side of canada. some right there around the pacific northwest. fine and try for much of that western side of the us. but notice some pretty heavy ray coming back to southern parts of texas over the next day or so, some heavy rain to ensue or cuba. we'll see some wet weather making its way across espanol, east, towards eastern side of the caribbean, for most is sunshine and shameless. ah. the climate has changed every year for millions of years, decades of talk, but little action is all about distract, create confusion to crate, smoke and mirrors. the shocking truth about how the climate debate has been systematically, some photos, the oil industry was a main bank roller or opposition to clock back to campaign against the climate. do you think that's a bad thing? more shoot you a debt, which here's the thing absolutely. on,

on jesse lou . ah, they're watching altos air armando about top stores. this fighting has continued across the dance capital cartoon. despite a 3 day cease farm, warring sides agreed to stop the violence, but eat festivities which marks the end of ramadan. at least 413 people have been killed. the supreme court in the u. s. has ordered the abortion bill to remain widely available, ending an appeal, it blocked restrictions imposed by know what that would severely limit access to pristine peruse. former presidents is set to be

extradited from the us to face corruption charges a 100 to lay the earlier handed himself in 2 authorities in california. he's accused of taking all than $25000000.00 in bribes during his 5 year presidency. today's request to block extradition was denied by federal judge. marianna sanchez has more from lima. palmer president, ali handled a little finally turned himself in after fighting his extradition since 2018. last night on thursday night he said in a telephone interview that he would turn himself in. but he asks, from whose judiciary to take into account that his health is frail, that he has cancer, that he would not flee the country and that he should have the same prerogative. as a former president builder by local to see who's been under investigation under

house arrest. and that's exactly what the little also wants to be under house arrest and face his trial. if there is now, he will be turned in by u. s. marshals to her beatles, interpol, police and prosecutors here see that that will happen in the next few days. mariana sanchez. i'll just see that lima argentina is present. alberto fernandez, says he won't be running for reelection in october. for the surprise announcement comes as a country faces a deepening economic crisis, inflation has sought to more than 100 percent times expected to get worse on during drought, civil, so cripple, the agricultural sector. and unders was elected in 2019 nighted states as it will start training ukrainian troops to use its abrams battle tanks. in the coming weeks, announcement came during a meeting of western leaders at ramstein air base in germany. keith has been

pushing for more fighter jets and ammunition ahead of a planned counter offensive. germany also announced a deal to establish a hub in poland to repair tanks deployed in ukraine. our collective efforts had made a huge difference on the battlefield. and now in just a few short months, the contact group has delivered more than 230 touch war. then 1550 armored vehicles and other equipment and munitions to support more than 9 new armored brigades. we've also expedited or in one abrams timeline to supply ukraine with more armored capability and becoming much and the m orange at the ukrainians will use for training or i'm here in germany in the next few weeks. and all of this is huge progress. the u.

k. has a new deputy prime minister oliver doubt and has been named as the replacement for dominant rod who resigned early on friday rather had been under investigation following formal complaints of bullying. sonya diego has more enough from london to lose. one cabinet minister is considered unfortunate to lose 3 within 6 months, presents a challenge for the you case, prime minister richey sudak. i'm in a swell of accusations of bullying and intimidation tactics. is the latest exit from government, deputy prime minister dominic rob, who was also the justice minister and a staunch supporter of soon act from the get go in his leadership bit, but a 5 month long investigation into allegations of rob overseeing a hostile work culture revealed to counts of misconduct had been upheld, and as he said, he would rob stood down in his resignation letter, he pledged his continued support for the prime minister,

but defended his conduct and called inquiry floored, and one that set a dangerous precedent that would encourage spurious complaints against ministers, opposition, politicians disagree. either no wide, dominic rob, in the middle of a cost living crisis, thinks that anybody wants to hear about his whining about having to reside. what i think everybody wants is strong leadership, but that's us being palpably absent here. reports of his behavior surfaced back in 2021. when rob served under boris johnson. and while he was foreign secretary, when he delayed returning home for holiday during the chaotic withdrawal of u. k embassy personnel from afghanistan. but the man who was stepped in to leave the country when johnson was hospitalized with coven 19, remained at the heart of government. but dominic rob now gone, the prime minister, now finds himself without his most local political ally. and there are still

questions of why it took so long mississippi not to address the issue of mister rob conduct. and if he had been warned before, hiring him as his deputy, the loss of the prime minister's chief ally comes at a particularly difficult time for next month. the strikes, soaring, inflation and energy prices attested the resolve of the country and its leaders. after the high drama of johnson years and less trusted short but turbulent tenure as leader soon i promised accountability integrity and fashionable ism with having a claim he hoped, would convince the public. in spite of questions that remain about the culture inside westminster. so i'll go, i'll just sarah london, paris court sentence to lebanese canadian professor to life in prison in a sense ship over 980 synagogue bombing sound. the husband,

the so suspect in the attack that killed 4 people injured dozens french authorities, released him in 2018 that due to a lack of evidence against him. in 2021. the court of appeal overturned that decision, saying dia should stand trial. after all, in south africa, 10 members of the same family including a 13 year old child, i mean killed in a mash shooting. it happened outside peter merits province. if it wasn't a towel, one suspect was killed by police. another 2 were arrested. authorities are searching for 4th suspect. recent crime statistic show south africa is an average of 84 murders a day. it's a crime scene. terrible to many people were last year when i'm apologize what, what, what did we need to police patrols day and night? protecting our community because these criminals are roaming our streets all day. we have women living with children and orphans on their own, which is not safe for them. but more african countries look set to approve

a new vaccine for malaria. developed in the u. k. donna and nigeria have already endorsed the use of the u. r. 21 job. the move was seen is unusual because the world health organization hasn't approved the vaccine research has that university of oxford say it's 75 percent effective. with area kills around $660000.00 people every year, mostly in africa. this is a milestone for us. you know, it's been 30 years in the making this vaccine looking lots of candidates that we've, over 20 years. we've taken it to clinical trials and have not worked so well. but some, you know, from the outset from 2012 in pre clinical studies, 2015 the clinic, this actually has looks very promising. so it's, it's fantastic to see it come through to the stage that climate campaign group extinction rebellion says it's abandoning the kind of disruptive protests and have

brought european capitals to a standstill in recent years. instead it's turning to pace for mass mobilization. announcement comes at the start of 4 days of climate action in london, attended by thousands of act this as neve barker reports. the cooling at the big one afford a gathering of thousands of climate activists from dozens of organizations bearing a glaring message to the gates of parliament. the climate change is an emergency too big for governments to ignore. oh, we wind a few years in this is how climate activist group extinction rebellion got its message out in cities across europe, walking roads and bridges, its members, gluing and locking in themselves to buildings. mass arrests, maximum disruption, maximum attention, and it arguably works. the climate debate is now more mainstream than it ever was before. the group has expose some of the filings and inadequacies of inter

governmental climate action, but they've also enraged public opinion divided people's views on the group, which is why they've now decided to abandon their trademark tactics and try something else. we realized that some of our tactics previously would have discouraged certain people from being able to exercise that democratic right to protest what they believe in to the government. but there's also another reason for this change of tack new laws allowing police to shut down protest before they cause major disruption. and for those guilty of serious offences, possible jail sentences. i am a civil engineer from london on this morning. i have climbed onto this table more control and was arrested for scaling the u. k largest motorway bridge last year, blocking traffic for hours. he sent us this message from prison before being sentenced to 3 years by caught on friday. oil and gas for killing people. now,

adding fuel to the fire, the climate crisis, but or burnt everything we told you of continued the campaign from prison by writing articles, included by the least i can do because there is my reader on a dead planet. there are still other groups pushing for more radical action as seen at the recent world's new could championship o, a national gallery. and this incident involving a wax work of king charles and a couple of cakes. the forthcoming coronation in may possibly to tempting a platform for some protest as to ignore the bulk of al jazeera london muslims in many parts. the well, the mocking ead with pres and festivities. this was the scene earlier in mecca, is lambs, holiest sight. the timing of eat is determined by the sighting of the crescent moon and in the katara capital doha, eat.