hank roller or opposition to clock back to campaign against the climate. do you think that's a bad thing? more shooting did, which was absolutely on all disease holding the powerful to account. as we examined the u. s. his role in the world on al jazeera ah, fighting in saddam and his 2nd week as a cease, fire is largely ignored. foreign governments begin to evacuate the citizens. tens of 1000 seek safety and neighboring chad. a group sworn that many more will follow. ah, hello i mariano mossey and london. you're watching al jazeera also coming off on

the program. 9 people are killed in an attack on a military camp and central molly close to a $500.00 un peacekeepers a base. and more than 50 years since the 1st of the day, there are calls around the world for politicians to do more to address the threats of climate change. ah hello and welcome to the program. so don's army is assisting in the evacuation of foreign nationals as gunfire st. battles and as tries continue in the capital cartoon. fighting between sedans, military and the rapid support forces as spilled into a 2nd week. now this despite several failed cease fire including one for 72 hours that was just meant to last over the course of the edo fitter holiday. countries are now making arrangements to get the diplomats and citizens out of the country.

members of saudi arabia's diplomatic mission of arrived, and jed to after being evacuated through port sir don, also on board with diplomatic saw from of the g. c. c. countries. also the u. k. france and china rule arranging evacuations as our iraq and jordan sued on sudden collapse into conflict as dash plans to restore civilian rule boards and already impoverished country. to the brink of humanitarian catastrophe. and nevada threatened a wider conflict will than 400 people have been killed. tens of thousands of fleeing victoria gazing. b begins out coverage now. the area around the presidential palace and the army had quoted in khartoum is the focus of intense fighting as the army and paramilitary group. the rapid support forces battle for control of sudan. many of the cities, 6000000 residents, a trapped in their homes with power outages, a lack of running water and dwindling food supplies. the angry that is

$72.00, our cease fire for the muslim holiday of e del fitter hasn't held. i want to say, oh sorry we are the civilians, we are paying the price. we're not supposed to live in this georgia. we are trying to, we are currently, we are struggling. this is too much for us. both sides say they're aware of the impact on the sudanese people. the commander of the rapid support forces says he's asked the u. m for help and has spoken to secretary general antonia good terrace, about the humanitarian truce safe passage of residents who want to leave. and the protection of aid workers. oh, it's not easy to get a clear picture of the situation. oh, you only says the are a theft attack to prison and release many of the inmates, but the are a theft denies this and accuses soldiers of bombing residential areas. ah,

what is clear is that the united states and other countries are preparing for the evacuation of their citizens and embassy staff. we have no higher priority than the safety and security of u. s. government personnel, their dependence, and private us citizens abroad. and we have made very clear to both sides that any attacks. threats are dangerous, posed toward diplomats, are totally unacceptable and right now, both sides seemed determined to fight on, leaving millions of sued knees, fearing for their lives. victoria gay to be al jazeera as got to have a morgan. now she's live for us in the capitol hartaman as you're reporting, and by the evacuation of foreign nationals as well on the why walk the, tell us about the intensity of today's fighting. while many people who spoke to say say that the fighting on saturday has been the most intense and most fear is 15. since the thought of the classes between the rapid

support forces. anderson in his army last saturday. there's been intense artillery strikes and airstrikes in the northern city of battery. that's just across the river now from the central parts of the capitol, the vicinity of the general command of the army that has been the scene of intense clashes between the 2 sides has seemed less fighting on saturday. but other places like the southern and eastern districts of the capital, her too intense and fierce fighting as well, with direct confrontation between the rapid support forces and the city and his army in some locations. now this is making it very hard for many people, including the foreign nationals that are due to be evacuated, to move from where they are, their residential areas, to their embassies, to be able to be lee, to, to be able to be evacuated by their countries and m and foreign embassies. many of them say they're not sure if there will be able to leave their homes where already it's not safe, but they're not sure about that situation on the ground, on the streets. so they don't want to take the risks of able to leave their homes

and then make it to the embassies because they're afraid of being shot or caught in the crossfire and enter the information. and use gathering is obviously very difficult, with people trapped inside their homes. but what you know about how they're coping if you know, supplies running out while was spoken to some residents in the northern parts and the east, some parts of the capital. and they say that they've really lost hope. it's been a days now with no running water in many residential districts, no power, and many of them say that even to try to get to the shops that it's always a risk. and when they do get there, the commodities and the things that they need is not necessarily available in the shops and markets that are open. so many of them say that the focus right now is not on stocking up on basic necessities. they'll try to get where they can to keep them going for a couple of days or so. but they're trying to leave the capital because they're not sure when this fighting is going to and that hope that the 72 hour period the cease fire would hold it. they said if that had happened, that would have given them some hope. but because it didn't because of the

continuous fighting because of the direct confrontation between the sudanese army and the rapper support forces and the smell of death as they see dead bodies lying around. they've given up hope and they just want to leave the capital until the fighting is over before they can return. i'll thank you very much from hard to bring us all the latest heb morgan or james moran is the former you ambassador in the gulf and north african regions, including in libya. now he is saying that sedans airports need to be secured to safely evacuate people. the 1st power is to make sure the jaw your staff will be safe as you move them from one place to another. in the case of libya, some years ago when i was involved, and it was pretty catastrophic, but in a sense, not quite as serious as the situation and cartoon in so far as that everybody was on the coast. and it was possible to use ships get people out and there was a lot of coordination between european embassies, the u. s. and china to

a big role back then in getting citizens and diplomats out of the country. situation cartoons, obviously very different. it's a long way from the coast, and you have an nikki, raining in the town. so securing that airport and making sure that the wrong way is good enough to allow a military place. and i think it will be a better place to be used in most cases to get people out doing that barrier to number one. so you're going to have to defend here primarily on it. and as your reporters told us, as we know, the airport is not secure right now. no wonder that the americans and others are skeptical about getting their people out right now until and unless that have already secured. well, tens of thousands of sudanese have already fled the country and cross the border into neighboring chad. well, food program says it's expecting the number to significantly rise, potentially up to a 100000 people. as the fighting continues. majority of those arriving a women and children, the cart and sheltering out in the open. people are in dire need of basic

essentials, like food and clean water. well, peer hunter is the welfare programs country director for chad and says that even before this latest fighting child was struggling to help refugees that were coming from saddam. you know, we have already 400000 sudanese refugees in 14 gems alongside the boulder. so we've got new in flux and we've absolutely no funding for the 400000. you know how all we're going to do 400000. we just managed some few shipments of all day that we are loading our trucks. now some trucks already deposited yesterday. more are going to be done tomorrow to the border for the, for the tradition because those people are reading really nice, but we need to go because definitely with the big caseload now. i mean, the governmental job meets people who host all those people. we need to be extremely fast also because of the rain season in 2 months. we won't even manage to

cross all those weddies and to go to the ball them. but if we don't, you know, every time it's a mom thing selected, it's terry, it's a terrible, well, you know, you need to find the poorest among the pool for now we don't have anything. so we really need reading now support from the donors was, gosh, it's gosh, in order for us to buy food locally. it's cash or so hold the others like the unit she are the unit on all other n g o 2 by you know, those time the kids start to get to record you when they arrive and they have lost everything. so it's basically, yes, it's gushing all built to buy quickly. we won't have much time down to bring anything into and bought anything from abroad. so it's really about local shape and to make sure that we can ship them very quickly. so those are the supports. ah, at least 9 people have been killed, dozens of others injured in an attack on

a military camp and central molly, 3 single, tiny explosions. this is here of savari. a un peacekeeping force in the area says that it repelled the assault nicholas hot because the details an attack at dawn, sending many people in the city of savari from their sleep into a panic. these loud explosions are part of what molly's military say was a sophisticated attack on the main airport in the region of a suicide car. bomb was used in the assault, but shells also landed on people's homes in the city center. people here tried to pull out survivors from under the rubble, the man filming on his cell phone says 20 people from one family were trapped here . all are dead now. after several hours of heavy fighting, un peacekeeping soldiers from senegal repelled the attackers, trying to capture the airport shells landed on a camp housing russian fighters from the wagner group. no one has claimed responsibility for the attack,

but it has the hallmarks of arm groups linked to isolate that are active in the region into the out hider affiliate jermanti satel. you slam one loosely mean, also known as jim. everything is pointing toward the jenny, because this is the type of attack they will do. and they have been clear over the past few months that they will not tolerate the presence of russians among the malia and official narrative around the russian valley. bringing the training, but more and more reports are coming out that is saying that the russian fighters, after the battle from the military, says its troops are coming, the city, looking for enemy combatants. but some people are taking justice into their own hands. this man is suspected attacker and appears to have his hands and feet tight . they ask him, where are you fling? where are the others?

this was supposed to be a day for people to celebrate the muslim festivities of ead. instead, it's a day of bloodshed. the governor of savari says blood donations are needed urgently . hospitals are overwhelmed by casualties. and the people of savari are trying to make sense of the violence and continuing to look for survivors under the rubble. nicholas hawk al jazeera. well, iran supremely, the i taught ali hon. the nie has used his e message to call for unity. it follows months of protest against government restrictions, including the mandatory wearing of the job dose of jabari has moved from the capital to have wrong. it's something that he's been calling for many, many years. it's not anything new, but i think given the current climate in this country is in it's something very, very important. the issue is, and the mandatory hedge of women have been protesting against for months is something the officials has gone back and forth on. and now they have started to

put certain measures in place, including using the security cameras that are placed throughout the city to try and calm down on women who are not abiding by this law. this unity is an attempt to call for unity is an attempt by the supreme leader who is now 84 years old to try and rally the country together at a very tumultuous time. at stressing that these divisions only provide an opportunity for outside countries who are trying to create unrest in iran to use them as an opportunity to do so. so i think it is something very important, but it's something the officials here will listen to certainly at a time when there is many, many divisions within the society itself. so actually on the program, the israelis rally against the government trying to do discovery for a 16th straight wage. and the african countries line up to approve

a new vaccine for malaria with 20000000 doses available ah hello and i say will find any of the runners complaining about the heat for sunday's a london marathon. it's going to be cool. and for many there's going to be wet. ashley, best bet is if you can get round before mid day. when that rain really sat said we are going to see some really heavy down post through the course of the afternoon. curtsey of these areas of low pressure which are rolling across the north west of europe. so we will see that wet weather pushing in across southern parts of england sent good part of francis. a very heavy rain, the low countries too. and as that rain ready setting in by around mid day and into the afternoon so big and heavy downpours farther north, we'll look at the change coming in here. there's an orderly way that will not the

edge of those temperatures as we go through next week for the south madrid, doing quite nicely at 24 degrees celsius and rise in this get back to the rain in between now that wet weather will trundle a little further eastward, brightest guys try to come back behind some sharon, around here. rain and snow for a time over the alps. wet weather, making his way all the way across into the balcony. but that normally blast 11 degrees celsius in london. cool enough in paris at 14 celsius, a 26 for madrid. and low temperatures will ramp up as we go into next week, could be into the thirty's, by the end of the week. for west africa is wet. ah . the 1st commander of the lebanese army after independence from france, who took over as president at the time of crisis in a deeply divided country. 50 years after his death,

al jazeera woo tells the story edgy her architect of the modern levins states soldiers statesman on a. j 0 lou ah, just a quick reminder of the main stories. now, sedans army is assisting in the evacuation of foreign nationals as gunfire st. battles and as strikes continue in the capital, hot, him fighting between saddam's military and the rapid support forces his build into a 2nd week. now, despite several failed cease eyes, tens of thousands of sudanese of already flight the country. they've been crossing the border into neighboring chad. the world food program says it's expecting that

number to why significantly as the fighting continues and at least 9 civilians have been killed, dozens injured in an attack on military camp and central molly close to a 500 un peacekeepers, a based the triple blast destroyed several buildings in the central town of savari, in avenues to a 1000 of israelis, of protesting for the 16th for straight week against the government plan to overhaul the judiciary. upon mister benjamin, netanyahu paused the proposal in march to negotiate with the opposition. the changes would give politicians war, control of the appointment of judges and cub the power of the supreme court. the bill will be brought to parliament when lawmakers reconvene at the end of april. i'm a jammed room has worn out from tel aviv demonstrators with who are from across the political spectrum in israel. they say that they believe that the prime minister will continue to try to push forward of these plans with his

a fall. right. the coalition partners essentially who at any cost and that's why they're worried or they are telling me that this is something, these laws were to go clue that this is something that a very noisy crowd there are a lot and she will talk to you about these b, u and i are discuss more now there's the music that's been playing as well. this is, as you said, the 16th straight week of these protests. that means that these protest, these massive weekly protests have now just started their 4th month. everybody. our focus says they are not going to be any time soon that they are committed to continue to come out, the pressure on the prime minister until this package of soup, supposed judicial reforms goes away and they're telling me they're committed to continue to keep coming out they will do so until this judicial overhaul proposal

goes away that they didn't put as much pressure as possible on prime minister benjamin netanyahu. and they also say that this is a critical time for them to continue to come out to get the message across of these demonstrations who will not stop anytime soon. or people around the world, a mocking earth day, according on politicians to step up, to fight against climate change and stop the loss of biodiversity. wildlife populations have shrunk by nearly 70 percent since the 1st earth day, 1970. and the world has warmed by at least 1.3 degrees celsius. our environment editor nick cock has won us. already this year we've seen rec old storms. we've seen record drought, and now record heat enveloping swathes of asia from india to southern china. and down to thailand and throw in this week's report on the devastating effects of pollution globally. and there you have it. humanity and the world we live in is in

trouble. the founders of earth, they knew that way back in 1970. his walter cronkite on the cbs evening use 53 years ago. but a name, a unique day in american history is ending a day set aside for a nationwide outpouring of mankind seeking its own survival day. the environmental movement spawned by us. they energized politics and schools, some big achievements. his earth, these founder denise hayes repassed to clean water act and endangered species act of marine mammal protection. acted toxic substances control act. we banned led and gasoline rebound lead in paint. it was just a remarkable cur to environmental accomplishment shows what can be done, right? thing is on earth, a 1970 c o. 2 levels were at $325.00 parts per 1000000. today they're at $424.00 and still rising. and that's more than 50 percent above pre industrial times,

a concentration not seen for 3000000 years. and it's wreaking havoc, costing billions, displacing millions. this is earth day messages we must invest in our planet. we ask ourselves or is the scale of our response to date, meaning the scale, the challenge is the answer is clear now, but i can, we still need those challenges? the answer in my view is a clear yes. and that involves public pressure ah, elected officials and other leaders. it involves accountability, increased accountability. ah, it involves tremendous creeks, have city, ah, in order to meet these challenges, the founders of earth, they knew very well. this fact how humanity treats the world reflects how the world treats humanity. 53 is on. we see evidence of that every single day. will here in london, environmental activists have been rallying for a 2nd day protest as

a demanding the british government take urgent action to curb climate change, the extinction rebellion protest group wants to end the use of fossil fuels for day campaign marks. the group's 1st major action since announcing it would move away from more controversial methods of protest. instead, they say they are prioritizing attendance over arrest and relationships over road blocks. as he barbara has more in this now from london. will stay, coincides with day 2 full days of action by extinction. rebellion called the big one, which is bringing tens of thousands of people onto the streets of central london. the focus on a say here is biodiversity. britain is one of the worst in the world. when it comes to that one study 2 years ago suggested that almost half of the countries bio diversity a disappeared to the industrial revolution. and it's the one in 7 native animal species, a faith extinction right now. here in britain,

no wonder that that people are worried beyond that extinction. rebellion are actually moving away from confrontation and disruption towards trying to get more people involved moving away from arrest to attendance as they put it. but they have got demands. if the government that given them until monday afternoon, u. k. time to commit to setting up emergency citizens assemblies to come up with solutions to the climate crisis and to commit to stopping all new oil and gas projects. no funding or licenses for those. if they don't, that may say they will step up their actions. there's another group called just stop hoyle, which is disrupted sports events here in britain, in the last few weeks. they could actually do something on sunday to disrupt the london marathon something extinction rebellion say they certainly won't be doing

all eyes on not event as well as on how the government will actually respond to these protested demands to get tough on stopping fossil fuels and protecting bio diversity. russia is expelling more than 20 german diplomats move was triggered by the mass expulsion of moscow's own envoys from berlin relations between russia and germany, which used to be the biggest buyer of russian oil and gas, had been deteriorating. germany and several western nations have imposed sanctions on russia. after troops were sent into crane and february, last year or 21 bodies have been exhumed in eastern kenya in an investigation into a suspected cult police. a followers might have starved themselves to death. at least 3 children were among the victims. a church leader has been arrested and charged in connection with the case alleged. he told believers to starve themselves in order to meet jesus more african countries is that

her approver new experimental vaccine for malaria garner. and i, jerry, i've already endorsed use of the our 21 job, but it's yet to get the official go ahead for the world health organization. vaccine manufacturer is a 20000000 doses are now available. alex bird has more. oh, nearly every minute. a child dazed, 5 or younger, dies of malaria. most of them in africa and new vaccine developed by oxford university and manufactured in india. hopes to change that. but the speed at which it's been approved in ghana and without world health organization endorsement has some worried and us out. so oh, but so what is the government up to? i will not allow my children to be vaccinated. we have heard about children dying or left with physical deformities after taking some medicines on vaccine. is the government thinking about the safety of our children at all? i will only use the vaccine after countries have gone through the trials of the w h

o approved. scientist said, oxford, say research suggest the $21.00 jab, it's 75 percent of fictive detailed data from large scale trials is not yet publicly available, but gone. us government has confidence. it's made the right decision. we are talking about 200300400000 children die and of malia every year. and if you can save you half of that number with a vaccine that is not as efficient as you want it to be, that is still good enough. so our just once i approve all i got, this is not so much out of place. although i wish without being we, we've been a bit for the w 2 to do the the w h o c regulatory authorities from at least him african countries are considering the vaccine scientist stay. the jazz can be produced at mass scale and relatively low cost. it's already undergoing trials in the u. k. thailand and several african nations. the year we've always capacities and competencies fit in the house,

looked at the dose genitals presented to eat and her. i've no doubt that they base the their, their decision on what was in did those. yeah. unfortunately that those yeah, that was shared with gartner and did my g, i was no, it was not shall not be shared with us as w a g. the w 8 jo approved the world's 1st malaria vaccine, most greeks last year. but the lack of funding has delayed its rollout, and with around 660000 people dying from the mosquito borne disease every year, countries a desperate to find an alternative. alex beard al jazeera, australia has finally found the wreckage of a ship which sank in world war 2 with more than a 1000 people on board. the japanese merchant vessel was discovered in the south china sea. the ship was on route from popping a guinea to china in 1942,

and it was torpedo by a us submarine on aware that it was carrying prisoners of war. civilians from several countries lost their lives in the tragedy. this tragedy saw the single biggest loss of life of australians at say, in our history and cease then. the absence of allocation of the month of it i, my room has represented unfinished business for the families of those who lost their lives. until now. when finally, both families have closure. australian comedian barry humphrey is best known for his character. dame edna average has died at the age of 89. 0. what dame edna was a household name in britain, australia and the united states in the year 2000 humphreys, won a special tony award for his broadway showed dame edna the royal tore. he died in

hospital in sidney after suffering complications following hip surgery. in march, australia's prime minister as the albanese described, humphreys as both gifted and a gift. ah, just a quick look at the main stories of following the cell and sedans. army as assisting in the evacuation of foreign nationals as gunfire st. battles and as tribes continue in the capital, hart term fighting between sedans, military and the rapid support forces, has continued into a 2nd week. now, despite several fail to cease fires, sedans collapse into conflict as brought the country to the brink of humanitarian collapse. and threatened a wider conflict. more than 400 people have been killed. meanwhile, tens of thousands of sudanese already fled the country crossing the border into neighboring chad. a world food program says it's expecting that number to rise

significantly, potentially up to a 100000. as of fighting continues, majority of those arriving a women and children who are currently sheltering out in the open.