all 0, talk to al jazeera, we ask who is really fighting with russia, or is it wagner, or is it the russian or military re listen, we started talking to me or my all sort that this year, your citizen, you shocked to them back. we meet with katie, news makers. i'm talk about the story stuck, matters on out. you see. ah, the united states evacuated to embassy staff from sir don as the fighting there enters a 2nd week. ah, constant bombardment, meanwhile shots, many hospitals across the country. we visit one of the few still functioning. ah, hello, there i'm is darcy, attain this is al jazeera life and also coming 9 people are killed in an attack on

a military camp and central molly close to where 500 un peacekeepers are based. and i went down to the office because they are making the road from dead artists to living presidents, the alarming possibilities of voice learning, using artificial intelligence. ah, now the united states has conducted a military operation to evacuate its embassy staff from sudan. the army had agreed to help evacuate foreign nationals as gunfire. st. battles and ad strikes continue in the capital cartoon. earlier, 2 ships carrying staff from saudi arabia's embassy arrived back home. and jetta through ports. you don, also on board where diplomatic officials from other countries in the gulf cooperation council, the u. k. france and china, meanwhile,

are also arranging for their embassy staff and citizens to be evacuated as our iraq and jordan. shebra tansy has more now from washington, dc. for several days now, we've been told that contingency planning for an evacuation of u. s. government personnel from sudan was underway. they were high level calls between my committee, the joint chiefs and susan needs. officials as me blinking and sidney's officials about an evacuation of some sort more troops were being put into neighboring countries. and we were told on friday that the decision would be made by president biden. very soon we were also constantly told that was it would only be u. s. government officials who would be evacuated. not be some 16000 americans thought to be in saddam. there was some relatively testy defensive exchanges, both at the white house, out of the state department over the last few days, and by the ministration. officials kept saying that we've told american citizens

since the summer of 2021, that saddam was getting even more dangerous. and that they would be on that on the road. and actually that message came just a few just a week ago or so. nonetheless, i think what we'll see in the coming days is that shadow of the call bull evacuation, which still hangs over the by did ministration even when it came to be diplomatic plus. now we already sent questions off as to why it took so long, specifically because one of the lessons, the bite ministration said that they had learned from cobble was an early evacuation was key. we're going to see more questions about that in the coming days . i would imagine all fighting between 2 john's army and the rapid support forces as now into it's 2nd week several. he's 5 so failed including one during, in, correspondent him morgan reports from the sudanese capital the area around the presidential palace and the army headquarters. to me is the focus of intense

fighting. as the army and paramilitary group the rapids support forth this battle for control off to down. many of the cities, 6000000 residents are trapped in their homes. with power outages, a lack of running water and dwindling food supplies. they're angry that a 72 hours. he's fired for the muslim holiday of april, but hasn't held. i want to say to the both side. we are the civilians, we are paying the price. we not supposed to live in this situation. we have panicking. we are panicking. we are struggling. this is too much for us. both sides say they're aware of the impact on the, for the nice people. the commander of the rapids support forces says he's asked be un for help and has spoken to secretary general and tony with harris about the humanitarian truth safe passage of residents who want to leave and the protection of 8 workers. even though both sides agreed to 72 hours,

the fire people in part of hard to say the fighting on saturday was the words the scene and some say they've given up on talking up on basic goods and are waiting for a chance to leave i. it's not easy to get a clear picture of the situation. both sides accuse each other of bumping residential areas. the more exclusions were heard on saturday night. both sides seemed determined to fight on leaving millions of food, a nice fearing for their lives. keep morgan august 0 to me on lisa ali abraham as a niger in medical students studying in sudan. and he says he has been unable to leave the country since the fighting broke out. and our food is running short. yes . turned it in so then because the trouble is i can describe it. so it was on especially because we don't have it to be honest. there is no attach

a drink and we don't electricity. it's like 3 days now, the student being outside, being resty, they have to migrate from their private placement in to the student campus where they have access to some drinking water and food to eat. because outside the shows all close. if you have money, you cannot get access to food because there is no way there's no security. i was just coming out of the house where we sit, just kind of looking forward to doing all the closing they were closed. and then as i was trying to look for some people like to me and they took my funding, my money in the can you from the school compass? so to do most of the university around 550. that was a very, very good. i like a very loud to the extent,

like some of the students that's it from how try to run a hazard. not knowing what direction which direction they have into place. like that's a very scared to you because it is unexpected. at night in the morning, even in the afternoon. any time you been here, the front of whole as we've been saying, a foreign evacuations from students are currently underway. let's speak to susan page. she's a professor at michigan law school and also a former us ambassador to south student. she joins us now from ann arbor, michigan. susan, we've obviously had confirmation from president biden, just in the last half hour of the u. s. evacuation. i want to start with what we know. this was obviously a complicated mission and i knew the embassy earlier in the day that it was too dangerous to evacuated civilians. but they have managed to get their diplomats out as a former ambassador yourself just how risky was this? well, from what i understand, it was probably quite dangerous to be given that we were unsure from what i

understand. again, we were unsure who controls the airport in cartoon. and the airport had been actually at the center of a lot of the fighting along with nearby areas. so people were sheltering in their homes because it was actually just too dangerous to get out. so yeah, i think that no matter how many times evacuations occur, they're always situation by situation. and this was difficult with finding so near the airport. of course, i believe carrying the pandemic. and this, the embassy, they estimated there was something like, 19000 americans in the country. that's a huge number in terms of the scale of a potential, ongoing evacuation of citizen. so what does this mean for them, especially now that they don't even have any diplomatic support that right, well, generally speaking, all embassies in all countries, 1st and foremost, want to protect their citizens, their nationals, and their embassy property,

et cetera. but the citizens who live in a country when things go bad, they are advised to do the same things that official americans are advised to do, which is in this case with take shelter, stay as safe as possible, etc. but it's difficult to try to evacuate. people, and you also don't know how many people there are, where they are located, even though we do keep records. but it's only those who decide to register with the embassy and that is not everyone who's in country. and a lot of people, of course, are dual nationals. they may be partnered with sudanese, married to a sudanese, have family friends and may not actually want to leave despite the risk to their safety. so susan, you just said something that about priorities that the priority for many embassies and. 5 foreign powers is to make sure that their citizens and the different medic

stuff 1st and foremost to safe, which i completely understand. i wonder though, does the evacuation now that we're seeing a foreign nationals potentially change the level of perceived urgency of resolving this conflict? now for foreign policy, even if it's potentially it'll unacknowledged. so it's, it's always difficult if you actually evacuate everyone from a diplomatic mission, because that means you don't have official eyes on the ground and know what's happening. so that makes it difficult. i can only hope that given the complexity, given how large sudan is and the foreign powers that have interest, not all of which are the same. i don't think that people will lose interest or stop trying to help the parties, and especially the student needs civilian to resolve the conflict and get some

peace back in the country season. let me then ask you about the mediation effort. does this change anything, presumably, if some people are getting out some can get in and it's not clear that that is actually the case. i don't know. i obviously i don't work for the government anymore. as it's only been confirmed by the secretary blinking in the last 30 minutes, one hour, it's unclear exactly how the evacuation took place did. was the airport completely secured, but it's also the airspace and where plains are allowed to fly over and fly into and fly out. and oftentimes it's a special mission, in which case it is a very limited timeframe. that's what i'm expecting is the case in right now. he's in paid to the former us ambassador to south sudan. thank you so much for joining us here on out there. susan. really great to get your thoughts. thank you very much

for having me. home. meanwhile doctor's and sir john say that the fighting has created what they call a catastrophic situation and forced many hospitals to close across the now river from the capital one hospital. an under man is doing what it can, ferdy, a car reports usa was brought to undermine hospital last week. he wasn't involved in the fighting between the army and paramilitary rapid support forces, but he's one of its many casualties. you know, i arrived here during the month of ramadan. i can no longer work or move easily. i was hit by a stray bullet. i don't know for mistakes and came across the room. solomon described the severe wounds. he suffered from bullets and shrapnel and lit up some of the can. i was hit twice and fell to the ground. i was hit in my hand and in my left side, i was brought to the hospital. thank god almighty because now i'm okay. dozens of

sick and wounded people have come here to the undermanned teaching hospital, but it's struggling to cope. fighting has prevented staff from reaching the facility. it's now operating at just 20 percent capacity. there is a huge shortage of medical personnel. those who are now treating the sick and the wounded or the medical staff who arrived at the hospital last saturday and there is no longer any way to bring other medical staff from their homes or areas to the hospital. here, of course, the doctors and nurses who have been here since last saturday are completely exhausted. the student needs dr. syndicate says about 70 percent of hospitals close to the fighting have had to show us. and the ambulances have come under attack. to dance health system was already in crisis before the fighting medics or warning it now risk collapse just as people needed the most pretty

a car which is 0. ah, maybe one, some other news now and at least line people have been killed in an attack on a military camp. nearby houses and central molly. 3 simultaneous explosions hit the city of savannah a on saturday. molly's army says it killed $28.00 of the attack is during the incident. un peacekeepers say that they will also find out carson that nicholas hack has a detail an attack at dawn, sending many people in the city of savari from there, sleep into a panic. these 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 al qaeda affiliate germonti se slam wirelessly 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 molly and official, never either around the russian for the sofa bringing the training. but more and more reports are coming out saying that the russian fighters are to the

bottom from the military says its troops or combing 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 ede 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 $21.00, but he said when it seemed an eastern canyon, as officials investigate a suspected cult, the charge leader allegedly told his followers to starve themselves in order to meet jesus. please say the victims which include 3 children when members of the

good news international church. the preacher paul mackenzie in tango has been arrested still had here on out in israel is rally against the government plan to overhaul the judiciary for 16 to strength weekly report from television. plus i'm so fast reporting from a vintage store in berlin about sustainable fashion in response to a pollutant clothing industry. ah hello, we got some very nasty weather moving across the east, the seaboard of the west with his long line of cloud right away from the florida panhandle, pushing right up into that eastern side of canada, this area of low pressure that trailing cold front. that's the same system that brought those violet tornadoes into oklahoma, across the deep south, over the past couple of days that will continue to make its way further. east was

bright disguised, come back in behind. a drop in temperatures 10 degrees or so there for a d. c as we go on through sunday, but at least it will be largely dry by that state. heavy showers there into we're texas, so we'll see some showers easing up towards oklahoma were when she mix up towards the pacific northwest into western parts of canada. and that which is not a little further east was as we go through mondays, find a joyful california most unpleasant sunshine coming through here. some pleasant sunshine into our central parts of the u. s. b. c. have a showers becoming increasingly widespread as we go one through monday. shouldn't be anything too heavy. having said that and the few showers up towards new england, eastern parts of canada, good scattering a shower is making the way across the caribbean, over the next day. also where to where the now easing across see a greater antilles. less around til is seen quite a crop of showers as well. try to wear the grassy coming in behind for a time. ah,

a week the look of the world's talk business stores. thousands of people go on strike over, pay the high cost of living from global markets in economies. small businesses, export restrictions really in part tribe is a totally to understand how it crates, oxy counseling recalls. oh no, g 0. we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter how you take it will bring you the news and current affairs that matter to you. lou. ah, welcome back. you're watching out there, and i'm the stars here take here and let's remind you about top stories. you as

president joe biden has confirmed that a military operation to evacuate its embassy staff, and their families from sudan has been completed. the army had agreed to help evacuate foreign nationals as fighting between the army and the rapids. support forces has spelled now into a 2nd. on tens of thousands of sudanese have already fled the country and crossed the border to neighboring chad was free program says it's expecting that number to increased significantly and these 9 people have been killed in an attack on a military campaign. nearby houses and central molly, 3 simultaneous explosions. if the city of several re on saturday, molly's army says it killed $28.00 of the attackers during the instance of thousands of israelis are protesting for a 16th straight week against plans to overhaul the judiciary. their prime minister benjamin netanyahu paused the proposal last month to negotiate with the opposition . the changes were to give the government war control on the appointment of judges

and cub the powers of the supreme court. the bill will be brought to parliament when mph reconvene at the end of april. ma ma john durham, has moved from televi. this is the start of the 4th month. the protest against the government plan, the overhaul, the judicial system. the protesters that have come out here to night and television are opposed to the planned foot board by prime minister benjamin netanyahu and his bar, right? polish, important. when that would give politicians more power to appoint supreme court judges and plans that have to happen to law would also give parliament the authority to overturn supreme court decision. everybody that we've spoken with here tonight, will they say that this is dangerous? these became law that they would push israel way from democracy, court autocracy. going to be a big deal with the government, and endless the power to do whatever they weren't allowed to happen. these

protests and a general strike lead prime minister netanyahu to put a pause on the proposed legislation in late march. he also promised to work with opposition parties to find a compromise. but most of the demonstrators that are out here tonight, don't believe in any, any explanation that he's making and, and excuses and stories that he's slowing down or negotiating. it's all in order to, to, to prepare for the next step. i think i think his side are very determined, but we are also very determined organizes that these demonstrations are going to continue to mobilize people to come out and do the 3 tell the proposed legislation . it's crap, we're good. how much i'm doing with it? well, speaking of demonstrations, hundreds of protesters in columbia have rallied against proposed social and economic performance that congress is debasing the raft of proposals by left. as

president gustavo petro guaranteed changes to health care pension system and reducing the work week from 48 to 42 hours, critics say they will negatively impact job creation and public finances. and more than 3000 people evacuated from the russian city of belgrade, on returning home authorities designated an unexploded munition, a russian fighter jet, also mistakenly dropped a bomb on the same city. earlier this week, enduring 3 people and brazil's president luigi austin, learned a silver, has called for a negotiated settlement between keith and moscow. he was speaking in portugal at the smell of his 1st visit to europe since taking office on january. the trip has been overshadowed by comments that he made recently about the war and ukraine. luna said the chief shed some blame for the conflict. o people around the wild have marked to f. dane, calling on politicians to step up the fight against climate change in london, environmental activists demonstrated them for a 2nd day. the extinction rebellion,

protest group, once and, and to the use of fossil fuels. while the fashion industry is among the west polluters, the u. n. says it makes up 10 percent of the world's carbon emissions. that's was than all international flights and maritime shipping, combined coating companies that ruined several campaigns to try to make fashionable, sustainable. but it's not clear just how successful they've been. step out and has more from one of the world's fashioned capitals, berlin, we got this is ways from big fashioned houses to design us, maria and abbey deeds that are the sort of low fashion brand sustainable clothes that are made to last. this is genes fabric that we saw from italy, the lining we saw from a, from germany. when you see europe, there is so much waste, saw so much choice of the industry and we're talking about like one meter, one. you're talking about roles in recent decades,

fashion has become an industry that experts describe as one of the most polluting and least transparent when it comes to sourcing materials. as environmental awareness increase, as many young people have become reluctant to buy, so called fires fashion, and instead shop at vintage or 2nd hand stores, from the like, i can help to support the environment. now we're facing climate change and it's great. this jump looks brand new, everything i'm wearing secondhand, my bag, my jacket, my jumper, my cons. if your student or something and you have to look where you want to goes. it's also a good way to find cool clothing and it feels a lot better then to go to like the, the big chains. a recent consumer trends report done by thread up suggest that more and 60 percent of people age between 15 and 35 by pre own clothing, a market, some estimate good. i'll grow fast fashion in 5 years. with

a value of $64000000000.00. for many wearing a 2nd can check it like this one, which is more than 20 years old. it's perfectly fashionable. the vintage clothing market is big business, but there's also a lot of debate on what sustainable fashion or what's green washing. fashion consultant, alec leech, who wrote a book called the world is on fire, but we are still buying shoes as only one piece of advice by fewer clothes, such thing as a sustainable fashion industry right now. the industry itself is quite fundamentally broken, but it's very difficult to say if this product is trudy sustainable and they're all their brands out there that really are doing the work and really are trustworthy. most of the time it's an illusion. he says, wearing use clothes is the most sustainable. although as prices increase, vintage items aren't available to everyone. the main thing is to, to where the pieces you have love them until you know, maybe they fall apart and then repair them. and if they don't fit anymore, change them. this will require

a change in mindset for those fashion lovers who feel the need to we are something different. every day. steadfast and al jazeera berlin, artificial intelligence has been attempting to mimic human behavior and abilities. it can lead computer code to create fake video and even close voices robbins reports from silicon valley. whereas my script did, i take my bills, artificial intelligence, voice cloning, can create highly realistic spoof videos and 5 point one actually or recreate the voice of long dead artist andy warhol. for a television documentary, i went down to the office because they're making a robot of silicon valley start up, resemble a i did the war, whole voice cloning and has projects in the works for several global entertainment companies. it's not like of technology that imitating a voice, but it's using the voice itself to, to,

to speak. exactly. it's using the voice data itself, which is what the model learns from. and then use that data to learn patterns of that voice and be able to reproduce that to show us how it works ceo. so have ahmed had me record a few phrases. she told herself that after all, her fear had done no harm. after a few minutes of processing, my cloned voice recited and 19th century poem on the sand, half sunk, a shattered visage lies whose frown it'll be like. it's really realistic to the point that the other person wouldn't be able to recognize if it's, if it's you or an artificial voice, resemble a i says it has strict safeguards requires informed consent from speakers and has a digital watermark on its products for verification. rapid advances in voice cloning technology carry with them risks as well as oper, trinity's,

and raise questions about the nature of truth itself. ro, programmers could misuse the technology to disastrous effect. so now imagine you're a 14 year old and you've made some tick tock, videos in which you've taught, and somebody goes and grab those videos, calling your voice, and then cause your parent and says, i have your daughter, send me a $100000.00 or we're going to kill her, and this is not hypothetical. in fact, it happened last week. bad actors could target elections, governments or big corporations. take your favorite, c e o. and i'm going to create a fake audio of them saying that their profits are down 20 percent and i'm going to leak on twitter. and twitter is algorithms are going to amplify it. how long before i can move the market to the tune of billions of dollars before anybody figures out what's going on? my name is ozy, mandy is king of kings. experts and business leaders are calling on governments to come up with regulations and safeguards and quickly to prevent this form of

a technology from getting out of control. look on my works, e mighty and despair. rob reynolds al jazeera, santa clara, california, now is trillion. comedian barry humphrey is best known to his character. dame edna average has died at the age of 89, a household name in britain, australia, and the u. s. dame edna's sharp wit and cutting humour, delighted audiences. for decades, he won a special tony award for his broadway show to dame edna the royal ah hello there. this is al jazeera, these are the headlines you as president joe biden has confirmed that a military operation to evacuate its embassy staff, and their families from sudan has been completed. phasing between students, army and the countries biggest power military forces now into it's 2nd week. more

than 400 people have been killed, have been, morgan has more from cartoon. while many people who spoke to see the of our be fighting on.