[000:00:00;00] aah! al jazeera with blue moon. ah! you're watching the news, our life from a headquarters, and so ha, i'm dead! he and abigail coming up in the next 60 minutes. sporadic gunfire in her tune, despite a u. s. brokered cease fire, the w h. o warns of an extremely dangerous situation after fighters occupy

a top laboratory, thousands of sudanese fleet to neighboring countries, b u and refugee agency says more could be displaced. u. s. president jo bite and pledges to finish the job announcing his bid for a 2nd term and office and turkish authorities arrests more than a 100 people accusing them of having links to terrorism. some are opposition. politicians. hello, a role pop up with school will look ahead to a potential part of the late title disorder between march to city and austin plus lebron james. and as far as the la lakers, who would out just want to victory away from nike to into the next round of the and b i player. ah, welcome to the news our. it's just after 1500 hours g m t, that's 5 pm in sudan where 11 days of fighting has created a humanitarian crisis that's getting worse by the hour. at least 459 people are

reported to have been kill since the violence began 2 weeks ago. the sudanese army is locked in a battle for control with the parent military rapids support forces. so a faltering cease fire announced on monday and broker and by the u. s. and saudi arabia is not holding, but the warring sides have not kept other cease fires in the past week. will tens of 1000 the sudanese are seeking refuge and neighboring countries. you and refugee agency is warning up to $270000.00 people could fleet to charge as well as south su, done. many more remained stranded in hard to me and then in german. people are desperately waiting to board buses to take them to borders. a foreigners are also continuing to lead to done algeria, and greece are the latest countries to carry out evacuations. we have hipaa morgan joining us lie from cartoon. so how about what is the state of the sci fi are right now. while there are some residential areas in cartoon

that report that having heard no artillery strikes or a sounds of 5 jets and eric track since the thoughts of the day to day. but the other residential neighborhoods that reported artillery strikes and that they can see the fight to get flying overhead. so they are places where this piece by held up, and there are other places such as the vicinity of the presidential palace and the general commander of the army. whether it's been in terms fighting between the 2 sides where the fire did not hold. now another place that it did not hold if the city of undermined a hospital was had in the city of under man following an artillery strike, at least a dozen people have been injured and the hospital was forced to close. and those who are injured forth to evacuate to another hospital about 3 kilometers away. then there's the northern parts of the capital residency that they were not able to get out of their homes near a bridge called fire bridge. because of fighting between the rapid support for us and the food in these army. so it's clear that while there are some places like the southern parts of the capitol and the eastern part,

there are other parts where the sci fi did not hold. and how about we understand that a biological laboratory was also sees. tell us what we know about this lab and who sees that while the lab lies in the center of her tomb around the vicinity of the general command and the presidential palace where both sides are buying for contest, it's where people don't need blood and the way the blood back is the main blood bank, so that's going to put the health sector which is already a trick at further deterioration. the concern, according to medic who we spoke to, is that there are other samples that contain virus and bacteria. and they're concerned that that will spread further diseases around the capital hard to and that's because they're already health risks and health has its concerns being raised in the capitol with dead bodies lying around on the streets. people say that for 5 days or 6 days, and in some places for 11 days, they have been dead bodies lying close at some of them already talking to decompose and people cannot reach them and bury them and their concerns that along with the seizure of this lab where there are samples that contain virus and bacteria,

there is a health hazard in the capital one. how about just one more for you? tell us about the humanitarian toll that this war is having on, on those people, particularly who are still in hard to me. and who haven't managed to leave or don't want to leave? well, it's not about not wanting to leave for many people. it's about not being able to leave. people say that they've reached a point where they have no access to cash. they have no access to banks and online banking is an on an off operation. sometimes it works. sometimes it doesn't, they want to get out. many of them say that they want to get out. usually a family, it's about 5 or 6 and the cost of fuel has increased more than $10.00 times. and then there's the cost of transport itself that has also risen dramatically and many people say they can no longer afford that. but that's in terms of those who want to go. those who wants to stay say that living has become very hard, they no longer can afford bread, which is tripled in price. they no longer can afford other commodities because there's cars at the in those commodities. and shops have increase their price as

well. so many of them say that if they want to stay the, the market price is leading to a humanitarian situation where they can no longer afford to eat. and if they want to go, they have no means do so because of bank being closed and them liking the cash. okay. have, i will let you go for now. thank you so much. have a morgan as our correspondence in order to so as even hearing more people are fleeing the fighting, and some governments are continuing with evacuations with her tombs international airport closed. foreign governments are looking elsewhere to get their citizen doubts. the don't go la local airport is one option. it's in the northern part of the country, closer to egypt than to the west. there is also the shaheed sabera airport that's located in sudan dar for region. another possible evacuation route is through the ports to don international airport. it's in the red sea province on the relatively short distance in the saudi port, city of jed down. some roads that remain open can get people closer to e p. o. p. egypt on south sedan,

land crossings with those countries have remained open so far. a lot of countries are looking to do booty as a logistical hub. the u. s. deployed forces there before launching evacuations from sou done. and japan and south korea have some medical teams there as a precaution. and there is the u. s. france, italy, the u. k. and saudi arabia were among the 1st to carry out evacuations. that list is growing is the violence spreads across parts of su, done. i'll just 0 as journalists mahatma, tell what carol is following the accident on the to don if you be a border and now there's some not that i'm or you didn't know we were standing at this point on the shoot down at your, your border now only a 10 minute long bridge separates the 2 countries and them. and i said, people have started to flock to this area because it's the only landlord crossing from sudan into more than 2000 people from 23 different countries and have managed

to reach at your can border. as you can see, they have come to the small board in town in a day, but most of them can get an interview when a rival is border crossings, used to process a dozen or more people in the past, but now the numbers are in 2000 and contrition here is dire, this small town cannot handle such a huge influx of people, some contradict quickly, such as to which try 1000 and took his citizens on monday alone with the medina, with the majority of those behind me, citizen minutes. others experience in yemen nice and cannot get a visa and arrival authorities here are trying to find solutions of a large number of sudanese have also come to this crushing in that and without transportation to this point may cost up to $1000.00 or did it so then yes, so while thousands look to flee, sudan millions, remain se basic services in the country are no longer working with essential

supplies, running out their repealing for both sides, to stop the fighting for the sake of civilians and even greater danger. victoria gate and be reports. every bank in the sudanese capital hot tomb is closed. people who desperately need cash to buy food and other essentials are unable to withdraw that money. i mean, since saturday old banks have been close, there is no water or electricity. the people are suffering, i'm a security guard and filling the brunt due to the absence of sick mercy ah, across the now river in the city of on demand almost every shop is shouted. the few that are still open, running low on supplies. when you are so liddy we haven't been able to procure any good since saturday. i'm selling out of the stock in my shop in warehouse. if it runs out, i have no alternative but to wait patiently until the dust settles. the price of

food has spiked in the last week. people worry about how they'll survive. if the fighting between the army and the paramilitary group, the rapid support forces continues for much longer. donna was so oh, do not. i can honestly speaking prices are very high. we cannot drive around to get what we need a recall of both parties to assist on reaching understanding, otherwise our country will collapse one. it's an appeal that's echoed by sidney's across the country who say they're paying the price for a conflict that is out of control. victoria gay to be al jazeera plenty more had on the al jazeera in his hour, including the bodies of more cult members, thought to have stormed themself to death are recovered in kenya, the you and warns gang violence in haiti has reached levels comparable to countries at war and we have been sport, we'll hear from a 14 year old south african hoping to become the 1st black writer in motor g p.

that's coming up with her hope to the us. now we're president joe biden has announced his re election bid for a 2024 free and ah, personal freedom is fundamental. who are americans? there's not so biden's team released the campaign launch video, exactly 4 years after announcing his previous bid to run for president. the campaign slogan is, let's finish the job at age 80. he's already the oldest president and us history, but he's brushed aside concerns about his fitness for a 2nd term. while there was swift reaction from the former us president donald trump posted on his truth social website thing this, you could take the 5 worst presidents in american history and put them together and they would not have done the damage. joe biden has done to our nation in just a few short years, not even close to the re analysis, or he's joining us in the white house. so allen,

we can see very clearly how president for president trump feels about about joe biden. but what's been the reaction amongst americans now the bite in his announce is reelection bid? oh, he say still pretty early in the day. and so it's only been announced what within the last 3 hours or so. but suddenly in the build up to the announcement and everyone is expecting this to day, there was perhaps an aide of fatigue or owned american voters. they went through the biting trump battle in 2020 and it looks the way things stand at the moment that will be biting trump again. fighting for the presidential election in 2024 and people are tired by that. there's also concern to about jo biden's age. he is of course, the oldest president. america has had he is 80. he will be $82.00 on election day. if he sees out the feel for years of a 2nd term. he will be $86.00 that is above the normal a life expectancy of an american male. and there will be, will be hearing the same arguments that we had before again and again. and again, republicans will make this

a question about joe biden's economy and his competency joe biden will be arguing that republicans, in particular, maggie republicans are targeting peoples freedoms and also they are a threat to democracy. so we're going to see, i repeat of that battle, but clearly joe biden believes his message. will resonate with voters, even though recent polls suggests that his age is a concern for the majority of them, including democrats. yes. so was there any sort of challenge from within the democratic party, alan? i suspect that if it wasn't donald trump, there would have been many more democrats going to joe biden saying, look, let, let, let's think about this. maybe it's time to and over to the new generation. but if you look around the new generation that is actually pushing to say me, me, me, it should be me. there's marianne williamson who ran for president and the democratic nomination back in 2020. remember har, no,

that's the problem that she's got not many people know who she is and she's got very small room named recognition. and there's talk that robert kennedy junior, the son of robert kennedy. obviously, i could well announced that he is going to run these, consider the maverick in the democratic party as an auditor. fantastic. but he holds positions that are seem i, as quite outside the norm of the democratic party. there may be other challenges, but the reality is, is very rare for anyone to challenge an incumbent president. and if they do, they're not going to have the same money, the same clothes, the same bully pulpit, the same opportunity to speak to the media. and those attempts came to die away. so it's almost certain that joe biden will be the democratic nominee for the that the presidential race in 2024. will he faced donald trump at the moment? if you are asking me, i say that's likely this is going to be job biden's 4th run for the white house successful once before. and of course this will be his last ever. all right,

thank you. alan fisher reporting from the white house. so historically 21 us presidents have successfully serve the 2nd term at the white house. particle haine takes a look back for potential obstacles. joe biden could face ronald reagan. it's more usual than not desert protect and defend the vast majority of presidents who, when a 1st term run and when again the constitution of united states and get to take the oath of office a 2nd time. so help me, god congratulate big reason money. it's he here to fundraise when you are an incumbent because you have the power of the office. people want to be around the president. people want to contribute to the president and, and president have a pretty good real action chance i josha joe biden is the 46 u. s. president of 8 of his predecessors, died, novice, and 11, could not or chose not to run for reelection. ah, there are just 10 who tried and failed. the issues that cost donald trump re

election for the coverage of the economy constant controversies before trump. it was george h. w bush. read my lips. ah, he broke that promise which heard a 2nd campaign along with a viable 3rd party candidate in the race he lost, ah, the next to lose the 39th president jimmy carter against anger and i'm say, it doesn't hurt weakened by primary challenge for his parties, nomination the economy in recession, the ongoing iran hostage crisis. and then this answer during a debate seemed to seal his fate. i had a discussion with my daughter amy the other day before i came here to ask her what the most important she was. she said she thought nuclear weaponry. his daughter was 8 years old. carter lost in a landslide to ronald reagan. this report will be my last, gerald ford, whom carter had defeated serve less than one full term, failing to win in 1976. after pardoning his disgraced former boss,

richard nixon for the watergate scandal vanished particularly and to be economic relief until that point, decades had passed since the nation had seen another one term president herbert hoover. in 1932, he was blamed for failing to act, to stop the great depression, the other presidents to lose the 27th william taft, the 8th, martin van buren, the 6th john quincy adams and his father. the 2nd president, john adams, all faced failing economies. 3rd party candidates are a fight from within their one party. one common theme for presidents that when reelection, historically they've needed an approval rating close to 50 percent. joe biden's are not that high, but historians say that might not be a factor any more. because of all of the stir that's going on in the churning and the partisanship, the knapsack and the violence that's been happening in our politics. we probably

shouldn't be too surprised that it's hard for presidents to get up even over 80 percent these days. analysts say the biggest challenge provided will be his age. the oldest serving president poll show the majority of americans didn't want him to make this decision. now comes the hard work of convincing them. he can and should serve a 2nd term. patty calling al jazeera washington. let's how crossover to washington this in bring in steve clemens, in the founding editor at large at semaphores is also the host of al jazeera, the bottom line. hi there, steve. thanks for your time with us today. so you saw that video that was released via by president joe biden. the the slogan is, let's finish the job. it. is this going to resonate with voters? well, you know, it's very interesting that he started out in really focused on been negative things, that mago republicans represent rather than the positive things that he has achieved. so while he's talking about finishing the job and he's pass a lot of legislation and got a lot of things through,

but that's not where they started this. they started about donald trump and all of the chaos that had come before joe biden. and you're really telling americans, do you want that back? and, and so didn't know, basically joe biden is running on the prospect. the donald trump is going to be his challenger rate. and what about his age? you know, a lot as being said about him being the already the oldest president in u. s. history and how much of an obstacle is that for well, beneath, you know, beneath they're what they say publicly. a lot of democrats are uncomfortable with joe biden. you know, he probably will win easily the nomination, but more than 40 percent of democrats would rather see someone else run because i think they do have concerns about his age. that said, there's no consensus on who that ought to be. we're going to have, you know, donald trump is 76 right now. and so when he runs, you know, you're going to have 2 of the oldest candidates in both parties running against

each other. and so it's a new phase in history. it'll be historic in that moment, and if and if joe biden wins this next race at the end of his term, he'll be 86 years old, which is, which is a significant age. i'm not an ages, but there are a lot of people who have concerns that he doesn't have the same vigor and attentiveness to some of the big policy challenges or the vigor if you will, to handle the job. i disagree with that assessment. i've been around the president seen him, very enthusiastic, but i do think age is a big concern to some democrats. all right, the clements? thank you so much for your time. my pleasure. now the turkish authorities of arrest us more than a 100 people accusing them of having links to terrorism. some are members of the opposition people's democratic party. more than 20 different locations were rated. it comes less than 3 weeks before president read the player early on faces. what's expected to be a tight election race center, because the vocal has more from

a stumble the arbor occurred. the main center for the cell peroration is the city and according to the, our booker bar association. the people who have been arrested detained by the turkish police, or journalists right defenders. and some n g o representatives along with green left bar team members. but according to the state news agency, as they have reported, these people are eligible a link to the urban wing. they are both current workers part to the p k, k. and they, according to the, the forces based on the prosecutor's office. these people are linked to some protests held across turkey since 2017, some of them have been eligible involved in financing the also to the cell work as far as the urban. a say key. well, this is

a tight alexa and the curtis votes will probably be the king maker for this election, both for the presidential election and the parliament parliament parliamentary members election on may 14th. however, these people who have been detained by the police in more than 20 city has been it's also true. here are most of the members of the green left party left far. it is the part that that will be representing the kurds in the lakes. and as the people that look with the car to the h. c. p known as the pro kurdish party is facing a risk of being close by the constitutional court. the united nation says that the violence in haiti, capital portal prince has reached level similar to countries at war. there has been more shocking evidence of the scale of the problem with the faithful. the july attack on a group of suspected gang members. i said bake has more desperately fleeing the

violence. people here want the authorities to step in. i did not have my room at last. i visit, but we don't ask for a lot. the gang members have invaded the area. we want the police to go ahead and confront them. we're on our own, we have nothing. i am in criminal groups now control the back 80 percent of haiti's capital portal prince united nations officials have called for an international force to support the haitian police in their struggle against the gangs son mana nuclear villano. it was simply the sound of gunfire that woke us up this morning. it was 3 am on the gangs invaded us. there was shooting, shooting a lover. this neighborhood is a peaceful area. all the people in the surrounding area are peaceful citizens. we go. but this time local residents took matters into their own hands. with serious consequences. more than a dozen suspected gang members were stoned and burned alive. images that are too graphic to show. the police had seized a vehicle and confiscated weapons, but haven't explained how

a crowd of people managed to kill the men middleburg. robin. 6 adoni rubio my shuttle. if the gangs come to invade us, we will defend ourselves. we have our own weapons open. we have our, my cities, we will not run away. mothers who want to protect their children can send them elsewhere along, gangs fight to controlled territory and haiti. the nation has been in the spiral since the assassination of president juvenile moyse, in 2021 civilians court between a lack of law and order. and criminal gangs are sometimes better armed than the police. the united nations has won't. violence in the capital has reached levels comparable to countries at war asset beg i'll 0. at least 89 body years have been found an eastern kenya on land owned by the leader of a religious cult authority, say the victim starved themself to death after being told to stop eating by their pastor, he's now under arrest. so those kenyan dex aren't the 1st to be linked to

a religious group in 1978. more than 900 followers of the people's temple died and what members called revolutionary suicide, they drank poison punch on the orders of the cult leader. jim jones and guiana. more than 70 members of the soul, our temple died in a series of mass suicides between 19941995. the victims were in france, switzerland on canada, and more than 700 members of a coal died in a suspected mass, suicide, and south western uganda in 2000 followers of the movement for the restoration. the 10 commandments of god, thought the world would end that year. linda dobro marshall is a clinical psychologist and senior lecture at the university of self heard. she says, cult leaders, repeat lies until members lose their grasp on reality. here you have a group that believes that the nest life is much more important than this life. so therefore, it becomes sensible to speed up your entry into the next life which require step

not. that's ridiculous idea that nobody would really embrace because starving yourself is so painful, physically and emotionally. so it means there had to be a concerted effort for the leader to convince people that their parent lines are meaningless. and that this is the way that they can have a filament. and then it's really important, although they're referred to as suicide, there were murders involved, there were children that were killed by their parents, and there were people that were reluctant that have been murdered. so it gets quite complicated because not everyone is going to have the same level of compliance. well, what happens is the leader will have the ideas he will inculcated in their followers and that knows ideas get inside. this is something that rod duper marshall and i have researched and come up with the theory of total listing identity, where the identity of the leader it gets inside of you and you no longer need the leader to be there physically with you. it's become part of you and you honestly

believe the things that have been taught to you. so you now have the irony of people having been extracted from this group and not wanting to eat or drink while they've been arrested. the un human rights office is calling on authorities and singapore to urgently reconsider executing a man for a drug offense. tango, roger, sophia family has requested a re trial after he was convicted of conspiracy to traffic more than a kilogram of marijuana. when you, when representative says there are concerns about due process and a fair trial, singapore is home affairs, ministry says tongue. roger's guilt has been proven beyond a reasonable doubt. former venezuela opposition leader. one why do has been expelled from columbia after trying to attend an international summit in bo go. tom, why those who flight to the us just hours after arriving in the capital columbia as government says he wasn't invited to the meeting and restarting negotiations

between van as well as government and the opposition. oh, this isn't oh, i got a good about it. after 60, i was on the road to get to bogota in escaping the persecution of a dictatorship, defying the medulla regime that taking me out of columbia. the persecution of the dictatorship unfortunately, has reached columbia. indigenous groups from across brazil have arrived in the capital brazilian to take part in the annual free lands camp and they're demanding the government do more to protect their ancestral lands. barbara and go by reports their marching for their survival. indigenous protest is attending the annual free land camp in brazil's capital, a demanding the immediate demarcation of their lands. they say it's the only way to protect their territories. my present when noise in a plug for us, the marsh represents a place to clear our right to show that we have existed for over 500 years like

what the free lunch camp enables the people of every state in prison to fight for their land rights and for their existence, you indigenous communities have faced increased threats to their homes in recent years. deforestation accelerated every year under former president, treble sanara, as ranches and miners took advantage of lacks environmental regulations. during his re election campaign, brazil's new president, clearly the silver, promised to grant protected status to half a 1000000 square kilometers of amazonian rain forests. i started back with the, with the situation of the indigenous people in brazil to day is terrible. we have been going through many difficulties, mainly the demarcation of land, which to day we do not have. that is why we live in this war. our people are fighting without land and facing discrimination. the free land camp is

expected to last for 10 day o bristles. indigenous congress deputy says has been progressed since the 1st meeting was held 19 years ago. them of abby thought i, i, comp ahmed, the how liberty i declare the opening of the turly brain cammon in this house where indigenous people are no longer received with pepper spray, but through the front door and occupying the national congress. because if there was no room for indigenous relatives, there would be no room for an indigenous parliamentarian. ah, global witness says more than 300 environmental activists have been killed in brazil in the past decade. but the flight was and land is a risk. these indigenous protested prepared to take barbara. upa allison still had on the al jazeera news, our o b. american actor

singer on civil rights activists. harry belafonte a has died at the age of $96.00 and sport. we hear from arsenals, manager, as he prepares aside for their premier league showdown with manchester city. ah, well, any way you look at it, it's been a soggy months in miami. this city has scooped up 3 times. it's april average rainfall. good to see by the way. so more rain is set to continue in this area on tuesday. it also storms get going through texas and oklahoma to stay in to wednesday. and this rain that we're talking about in florida is also pouring into some of the bohemian islands. meantime, central america, not much going on. so what do you say we go to the great lakes where chilly air is in play here, just the other day, some snowflakes flying around in the suburbs of chicago and it was about

a week ago. and if these spots were in the thirty's different story, wes, those temperatures are starting to climb high pressure is building in. so that shopping the cloud cover away. so with that sun coming through, let me show the good stuff by friday dark, the orange, the hard, the temperature, portland will close in. on 30 degrees off to the top end of south america, one sec 1st, who desert southwest, some showers around arizona and new mexico. now to south america, we go and we're getting down with rain for a guy in. as sir non french guy entered the north west section of brazil and also for the eastern states a by yeah, we've got weather alerts in play for how intense the rain will be. there also some rocking storms for eastern paraguay, the river plates and the southeast of brazil on tuesday. ah frank assessments, justice 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 this development especially, or what it means for china power on the world stage critical debate a in depth analysis of the days headlines inside story on al jazeera, the latest news, as it breaks, the 5 think i think has been confined to the capitol. both sides claim control of major facilities. but so far, it's been hard to confirm who has the upper hand with detailed coverage. people have come here to demonstrate against rolling please violence in the demonstration from around the world. and even when doctors here are able to make an early diagnosis, can guarantee the transportation of the sick leave still faith. another challenge

oh i hello again. the top story on the al jazeera news, our into don, at least 459 people are reported to have been killed in 11 days of fighting between the army and the para military rapids support forces. sporadic gunfire on shelving, i've been heard of her to me on tuesday despite a cease fire agreement. people continue to see the capital hard to monitor. twin city undermine. foreign governments are also evacuating diplomatic staff and citizens. the un says it's bracing for more than $270000.00 refugees in charge on folks to don. us president joe biden has announced his re election bid for 2024 team released the campaign launch video with the slogan left, finish the job at age. 80 biden is the oldest president to be speaking

a 2nd term. returning to our top story, the crisis and sir don al jazeera, as mohammedan per year, isn't hard to me, where people are trying to escape the violence and he sent this update, shut out to the dean where are now on this street. and this is one of the many buses heading towards ports done. there are a number of families on board who want to get out of her room. there are also a number of foreigners, including turks and addictions. we will now go and speak to some of them to find out about their conditions and circumstances and how they managed to get out of the lab. it's not safe for the buses to reach people's neighborhoods, and especially at night it's not safe because of the ongoing exchange of gunfire. the only time it's safe isn't good enough. through this interview with al jazeera, i'd like to reassure my family and saudi arabia, mom, dad, and sisters, that i'm well and safe, and soon very soon, if god's willing,

i will reunite with my whole family. when i get the whole but can you let me know? how would i know there are fears among the people that the situation may deteriorate because of lack of services and basic needs such as water and food. all these things have prompted people in her tone to leave the city and search for a safer place and to leave the country. how would i get this buses for people who have money to get transported outside of them? there are others who don't have enough money to leave this area. do you go to? our bank application doesn't have in cash. the application is not even working. i don't understand why people are taking advantage of this situation. people must then together help each other so that people can get out of this situation. and well, there is fear among the people of her to me that after the evacuation of foreign nationals, the city might become a war's own. that's why we see many people leaving. however, there are those who don't have enough money to leave for them. hama has been

looking at the information coming out on line from those on the ground in to john many a waiting to see if this cease fire holds long enough for them to leave sudan. now more foreign governments are scrambling to get their diplomatic stuff and civilians out. and sidney's residents are trying to do the same. groups like this are traveling by bus 4 hours, hundreds of kilometers north to egypt, driving through perry military health checkpoints. and while egypt has opened its border to sudanese nationals with a valid passport, some are facing challenges. not every one has the right documents. and while others say they're being charged extortionate fees to escape the will need family says it paid nearly $7000.00 us dollars to take a taunt. a bus hagi gum the cow aquarella. this was indeed the longest trip we were on the road for more than 72 hours full of fear. it was a hard decision to leave my country sit on and the our safe was stationed across

the road to mud any, even if they didn't ask way we were going, it was still very scary because we didn't feel safe. it was a very long road. i have my grandmother who is very old. this was very exhausting for her. we did not have a solution, but to ask her to be patient so we could leave. and thousands of foreign students are stranded incidence. they're concerned about the logistics of getting around this. nigerian student says she struggling to find a way out. we did the border of utopia and i'm back in july. but we slept bit and get that if we entered the broader dement you my visual office of the gun, i'm, this is the a wind to stump the exit visas force sudan. his border. and then he took young boy that it will, those they are not going to let us pass unless we have. i was these, i couldn't, i to people who don't have it landry. i embassy is united food has tried their best . we talked to don't listen to the tech wars and then. ringback people had the what does it do? i don't with let us fast unless it's a visa. so to send us back to godaddy, which is another location near dakota,

he went to quizlet an extra for it and he's, and he said, i'm not going to stand. he's off off only something is good, so that is not every one is able to escape the violence. many of hard tombs. 6000000 residents are trapped in their homes, facing dwindling food and medical supplies, as well as of lack of clean water. but a network of sidney civilians in and outside of the country is using social media to help them. we're seeing hashtags like needed har. tomb to share information about leaving sudan and connecting people to vital resources like medical care. the fighting has meant regular internet interruption or blackouts that walks on august monitoring the situation. it says internet is now being partially restored on to the country went offline on sunday. service is intermittent, despite the reconnection of se, provide it to to tell it, adds the sudanese army accused the r s. f, paramilitary of sabotaging telecom networks in the capitol. well,

now the impact is being felt by many in sudan who still can't reach their loved ones. one use the said her mother tried to call family members and couldn't get through. and when she finally did some one else on said, it's not clear why, but it does appear that the calls are being diverted. take a listen. hello, hello, hello, hello e. so the situation incident is still volatile as people try to get to safety. well, the spite international calls to abide by monday cease fire arrival factions in sue dawn, are threatening to continue their fight. they accuse each other betraying power, sharing agreements. how some, how about i looks back on the builder to the conflicts gunshots and explosions shutter relative. quite in hobble, the us and major regional countries have appeal to warring factions to respect the

terms of the ceasefire buttons in his mounting. gentle hammett, he and his pal military, rapid support forces hold ground in many parts of the capitol. his brother and senior artists have commander general of the law, him dagger lou walked the streets of harpoon with his armed man in a show of defiance to the head of the army. oh ha. my message to per hahn is to come out of your bunker and fight along your own soldier. don't send them to die while you hide in your bunker. amity and his brother, lead a militia, has expanded from 40000 soldiers 210-0000 over the last few years. heavily armed and equipped the controls, strategic areas in the capitol, ourself commanders in says they will only stop fighting when they defeat their rivals. army generals up to, for, to had behind sedan, strong man, and his top aides. sham city luck about she and yet,

alba but as violence claims more lives and destroys neighborhoods. many incident ona calling for him at the end behind to go then should be given an exit. i think they need to either leave the company, or at least be that be given some sort oh ah, ah pension. they need to step down. ah, it is the pencil, an ambition of premier d ambo hahn that have brought the country to this brink. the army has blamed neighboring countries for sending weapons to committee. honest fighters were actively engaged in the wars in yemen and libya. their leader committee spent years building ties with regional heavy waves tribes ban clerics to consolidate his grip on power. but as him, it is influence was growing. the army was bracing itself for the worst into a $1020.00 sedans. key factions agreed in talks in south sudan when

a peaceful transition and the restructuring of security forces, though would see malicious integrating the army. but divisions remained. 2 years later, sedans, protagonists signed a new power sharing deal, but failed to agree on the future of the ice f, as mistrust between the 2 generals deepened. violence erupted, now hon hahn and his generals say time for reconciliation is over. that the army is determined to defeat amity and dismantled his force ash about bottle al jazeera. a french court has halted the interior minister, his plan to deport undocumented immigrants from an overseas territory in the indian ocean. france had been due on tuesday to expel those who had arrived in my arts without papers. with court says the movers illegal. many of the migrants are from the neighboring island nation of commerce, which refuses to accept them. so my office is located between the east african

coast than the island of madagascar. it's the 4th island of the co morris archipelago. all were formerly french colonies, paris held on to my aunts after a 199974 referendum commerce. his relationship with france has been strained since and voted for independence. hundreds of thousands of people in new zealand and australia have turned out for anzac day. the anzac or the australian and new zealand army corps were the soldiers who fought and died during the 1st world war. alex barrett has more if i remember. 7 ah, hundreds of thousands of new zealanders and is trillions gather in memory of those had been killed in war? oh, grow not old as way that left grow old. i shall not weary them,

nor to use condemn at the going down of the sun. and in the morning, we shall remember that it's a tradition that stretches back 108 years and has become one of the most important days for both countries. visser and members of the armed forces and the public gave if a don't services and marches every year. and that day began as a way to remember the soldiers killed in the glibly campaign in the 1st world war. but it has since growing to include veterans of all other conflicts. their example should inspire us all to try in whatever way we came to make the world a place in which no one has to endure the kind of suffering and told me that saturated this peaceful cove. in 1950 around 1700 new zealanders and astray, leans make the annual pilgrimage to the size and modern day turkey. o. it's now

seen as the place that helped forge the national identity. we gather the special place on the gleefully financial to remember all those who have served and died he 100 years ago to acknowledge that those who were once our adversaries are now f m friends. and for the 2, it's also an important day to remember those who died here who will one's enemies. but the now friends, alex beard, algebra era, as who in northeastern thailand has bred, a red headed vulture, the 1st successful attempt in 30 years. so the bird is set to have been extinct in the wild since $992.00 and is on an internationally critically endangered list. for years researchers have been trying to save it. lena, barclays has more. this check is the 1st red headed vulture to be bred in captivity

in asia. and only the 2nd time it's happened in the world. zoologist and thailand are doing all they can to reverse a sharp decline and what's become a critically endangered species. they've been trying to breed them here for nearly 20 years. i'm going to get the me for this project, we hope that the 3 pairs of red headed vultures that we have will all reproduce and that they are offering become healthy and do not imprint on humans. so they can then become reader parents going forward in doing that requires some well intentioned deception. as the chicks eyes open, they can assume that the 1st thing they see is a parent or one of their own kind of what is necessary to acquire tools or materials to describe herself as a bird, thereby leading them to see us as close as to how their parents would look like ma'am,

and also known as the asian king vulture. it played an important role in the ecosystem, cleaning up dead animals and preventing the spread of disease through scavenging. but hunting and habitat changes have left it on the brink of dying out. i think the most crucial aspect of our success would be to enhance the ecosystem of the unesco hired to cite like our king wildlife century, which was once home to the largest flock of asian king vogis. once the captive population is large enough, the zoo plans to reintroduce them to the wild and see the agent, king vulture, fly high, and the skies again. lean barkley, elisha zito, was returned to the fighting and through dawn. and we can bring in john kirby who's the coordinator for strategic communications with the us national security council . he's joining us from the white house, john kirby. welcome to 0. thanks for your time. so the u. s. and the 72, our seas fire it had been agreed on monday. how do you assess the state of cease

fire right now? so far, we know the violence is down as a result of this says he's fire being agreed you by both sides. there's still some, some braddock fighting in and around cartoon, but in large part, in large matter measure the cease fire seems to be work and certainly the violence is now down. what we want is for the violence to stop altogether. of course, so that no more students lives are put at risk and humanitarian assistance can get to the people who need it. right. so the reports that we're getting from the ground is that there seems to be a sporadic fighting in areas in khartoum as well as mine. so. so that's see as far as it could be faltering. but when you look at the situation on the ground overall, as you're saying, the violence continues to weeks on. so the reality is that both sides think they could win this militarily. how do you see the situation playing out? we don't believe that a military solution is achievable here in this particular case,

and that's why we're staying in near daily contact with both military leaders. general bron in general committee to continue to urge them to abide by the ceasefire that they themselves say they want to see and to find a path forward here for a transition to civilian authority. but look, you know, we've got to take this in steps. the step right now that we're right in front of us is getting the violence down, getting the shooting to stop so that people don't have to live in fear so that foreign nationals who want to leave can leave, and humanitarian assistance can get to the people of cartoon in particular, but across the country that's got to be the 1st thing in front of us. secondly, we're going to stay in touch with both factions to try to find a way to urge both of them to get back to the table to discuss one with one another . a way to transition here to civilian authority because that's what the sudanese people want, that's what they deserve. the united states is going to stay committed to that end, right. i wonder if you can tell us a little bit about what's going on behind the scenes. i know there's some stuff that you can't disclose, obviously, but the secretary of state said bits to support

a durable end to the vedic fighting. the u. s. will coordinate with regional and international partners as well as civilian stakeholders. tell us a little bit about those conversations. that are taking place and what's, what coordination is the u. s. after right now, we're certainly talking to our allies in partners all across the world and that includes our lives in partners in europe, the u. k. the, the germans, the french, you also have foreign nationals that are living in and around cartoon, and are trying to get them or help them, lee. but we're also talking to allies in partners in the region, saudi arabia and egypt, for instance, who have not only got a stake in their own, with their own citizens in cartoon, but have been helping us as we coordinate the departure by ground routes of american citizens i would also tell you that we're in very regular contact with the, with the arab league in writ large multilaterally. and of course, with the african union. so there's a lot of discussions on

a lot of different levels with allies and partners and multilateral organizations. but really trying to be because going to be feel before and after the december political agreement, the united states was always involved in sudan. it was closely following the political negotiations facilitated by the us, by the african union, by god. so what is the us doing differently this time around and who can exert influence in your opinion and make these 2 parties come to the negotiating table? well, we're pretty, we're pretty confident that we can have an influence here. i mean, it was the united states, you a broker, this currency fire that is again, largely being observed. we've got to stake here. we've got an interest at the table and we're going to continue to use that in the united states convening power to try to get these 2 sides together to get the violence down. but you gotta, you gotta, you gotta look at what's in front of you and what's in front of us right now is violence and the risk of

a civil war inside shoot in which is in nobody's interest. and so we're focus right now on see if we can get that violence down so that we can have discussions that could lead to a transition to civilian authority in the future. you said what's different, what i would tell you was what's not different and what not different is the united states is going to remain committed to the sudanese people and a piece of security there. we've got to focus on the violence right now, but it doesn't mean that we're walking away from sudan or from the sudanese people, or from trying to see civilian authority once back put in place there in cartoon. the thing is how do you do that when the u. s. has closed its diplomatic mission, correct me from wrong here. the u. s. has no more diplomatic presence for you. does it not? no, nope, you're wrong about that. i mean, we don't have, we don't have the populated brand to actually have all your employees. so how do you have, how do you still have a diplomatic presence? we still have

a diplomatic relationship with sudan that hasn't gone away. our diplomats will simply be working remotely. that's not unusual. we have evacuated temporarily, embassy personnel from other countries like syria, like yemen, and be able to put them back in when the time is appropriate. that will happen. all we've done is suspend diplomatic operations at the embassy. those diplomats want to get back to cartoon. and the president wants to see him back in cartoon, just as soon as possible. but ambassador godfrey are a master to sit and is going to continue to be our vascular to the end. he's going to continue to work the volunteer, still going to continue to to, to do his ambassadorial duties remotely. so when you suspend your diplomatic presence, how are you going to manage to get those americans who are still into don and who want to get out? how do you get them out without the, without a diplomatic presence, we already are working to get americans. you want to leave out, in fact, several dozen have already left using ground ground ground routes. i would remind

you that the united states military is providing over watch, with unmanned aerial systems. we're watching over those ground routes. we've got a navy warship in the red sea, just off port sudan standing by to assist americans. you may want to leave or may need assistance in some regard. and of course our africa command, which is based in germany, has a d. confliction sell that we can continue to coordinate with allies and partners about helping them get their nationals out. i would also tell you that we're in touch with other countries who are evacuating their people and to some degree they have also helped get americans on plains and get them out of the country. so we are just a few days ago said that a wider effort after the 100 embassy stuff from cartoon were evacuated, the white house said the wider effort to airlift. other americans is unlikely in the next few days. know what we said was a u. s. military or a u. s. government assisted evacuation was not something that we were currently

entertaining and that we did not believe that that situation would change. we're not ruling anything out, but there are no plans right now to conduct the u. s. military, a broader evacuation of american citizens. there aren't that many that expressed an interest you want to leave. and as i said, even today, and certainly yesterday, there were americans who were finding their way out of cartoon. john kirby big picture here. i mean, for the us, let's be honest. the security of navigation of the red sea is very important for the united states. so would it be in the interest off with the us rather one to see stability or democracy in su? done that with a 1st goal is gotta be get the violence down. that's what we want to see. and we want to see that happen as soon as possible. that's why the seatbar is important. but clearly we'd like to see a transition to civilian authority inside sudan, that's what the sudanese people have said they want, and we want to support their aspiration. right. so is it stability or democracy

then? you it doesn't, it doesn't mean it has to be one of the other. that's a, that's a false choice. you can have both what we want to see, the sudanese people's aspirations seen and what they aspire to a course. there's fire to peace and security and stability, but they also aspire to return to civilian authority. and that's what we all want to see. we want to see what they want to see. just one more for you. i think we just have time for one more question, john kirby. so if the fire does not hold and the indications that we're getting on the ground is that it's faltering as we've discussed. so what are, what are your next steps? what's the us next steps? well, i won't get ahead to where we are right now. clearly we want to see the ceasefire fully implemented. the again i want to stress the violence is considerably down from what it was yesterday. so that's a good thing. yes, we are seeing some sporadic fighting and, and shelling and firing. we want to see it all stop our focus right now. as you and

i are talking is getting that cease fire to be fully implemented and fully in place at least for the 72 hours so that we can reduce the violence and get humanitarian assistance in. and then of course, i'd like to see that if it can be held to extend, extend on current, be thank you so much for joining us. we appreciate your time at the finance. is there a thank you. thanks for watching the news. our were back in just a moment with much more of the day's news and all the latest headlines season. i care about helping us engages with the rest of the world. i cover foreign policy, national purity. this is a political im house. here the paul ford are with how in the good story we're really interested in taking you in to a place that you might not visit otherwise. and to actually feel as if you were there, jump into the screen. hence, percent of the population globally is responsible for about 15 percent of carbon emission joined the debate. people have already lost that lying people. how close that called just people. how those traditions have your say want to broaden this

conversation by bringing more voices into it? live on you to people commenting. i want the whole world to know that cherokee are not headed to wreckage is always treated with the powers that they have this stream on the al jazeera and lebanese tells me businessman, with the large gold mining operation, mexico forward lead to succeed, unique to war and the egypt economist who became a top advisor to global leaders, president clinton's celebrate of my work in the white house. he paid me much more than i actually deserve unders. you'd a world news to me who found success after leaving the middle east. arabs abroad. the money name on al jazeera roman gutierrez, he says he's dear, is that the sky every day in search of signs of rain? he has lost nearly all of his soybean crops is here due to crippling drought conditions affecting the south american nation. the drought is having an impact on

across argentina. this is a field of corner. as you can see, it's try and it's already been lost. producers are telling us that because of the lack of wards, they have started to notice the different types of insects they had never seen before. the stream weather conditions have also cost shortages of grass, rain, and water to view the impacting the captain of many of the farmers in the area. ah sporadic gun fire inheritance despite a u. s. brokerage ceasefire, the w h o warrens of an extremely dangerous situation. after fighters occupy a top laboratory, thousands a sudanese fleet to neighboring countries, the u. n. refugee agency says more could be this place. ah,