joy, tragedy, and yes, of violence, but it doesn't matter where you are. you have to be able to relate to the human condition away. no country is alike and it's my job to shed light on how and why a an x of this from sudan as hopes fade for a diplomatic solution amid weeks of fighting. and charles is among the neighboring countries hosting sudanese refugees. but 8 agencies, they're say they're running out of fruit. ah, you're watching al jazeera ally from a headquarters in delphi, daddy navigates are also coming up. fuel deaf own crimea catches fire and russian

officials blame ukrainian drones. it comes a day after moscow lost a wave of missile strikes on ukraine. protests against the israeli government's bond. judicial changes show no sign of slowing down as they enter their 17 we report from a checkpoint that threatens to reignite decades of conflict between azerbaijan and armenia. ah, hello, we begin in suzanne, where there's still no break in the fighting us. people continue to flee the capital. the area around the presidential palace is the focus of the latest battles . the army and the peer military. rapid support forces are accusing each other of violating the latest cease fire. victoria gate and b has more a risky ship carrying nearly 2000 evacuation from sudan arrives in jetta on board. a people from

70 countries, including iran, wherever busters and in harko aurora. don't know what to redo her ankle. von soviet idea roots real with the suit. soviet of young. i'm very happy backing. pulls you down on the east in red sea coast. thousands of still waiting to leave. i was among the people tried for nearly 7 days and cartoon with no food, electricity, or water. the conditions were very bad, but thank god we managed to leave and come here around 3000 yemenis have been stranded here for 6 days. they say they have no idea if or when they'll be allowed to bode one of the fairies. while country scramble to get the embassy staff and citizens out intense fighting is taking place near the army headquarters and presidential palace in hall tomb. as the conflict between the sudanese army and

paramilitary group, the rapid support forces enters its 3rd week of both sides say they're making gains and both blame each other for violating yet another ceasefire . the army says it's repelled an attack on jebel, althea 40 kilometer is south of ha to it blames the rapids support forces with a continuing violence. the r s f denies this and says it's taking control of an area south of the capitol. ah, the you and envoy has reiterated calls for a permanent end to the violence and issued this warning locker shalean fe, walk regional countries, and the international community must say that if the situation continues, even if one side wins the fight, that side would not be accepted internationally, if a side refuses negotiations and refuses reconciliation, it will not be accepted internationally,

regionally. and i think also nationally in sudan, sudan doped as union has warned the health system is on the verge of collapse. this hospital is in the city of on demand. gonna give you the law and father to the open . we lack medical staff and facilities. our shifts have been extended, but there are only one or 2 doctors to cover 2 or 3 departments in normal circumstances. this won't happen, but now the situation is so difficult that you with essential supplies running out to those who can stream out of the country, relieved to be out of immediate danger, but uncertain about when it will be safe to return victoria gate and be al jazeera ever morgan has the latest on the fighting, and har tomb little man city. that's the twin city of the capital. how to me people have been hearing artillery strikes a repeatedly in the early hours of the morning for thing them to stay at home. unable to leave, to get basic commodities or to be able to make it out of the country,

then there's the northern part of the capital. there's been also are to lose track and, and strikes launched by the foot, denise army against our physicians, to people there as well. say the see new find of this extended far and around the vicinity of the presidential palace and the general command of the army. there's also been ongoing battle between the 2 sides. the army controls the the general command right now, but the recess has control of the republican palace or the presidential palace. and the army has been trying to get it back from the 1st day of fighting. so there's been on an off battle between the 2. i think the early hours of saturday morning, elsewhere in the country, it's been relatively calm, especially in the western part of the capital. and today this denise police announced that they are deploying troops on the ground or forces on the ground in parts of the capital for him to deal with gang violence which has, which has exploded an increase over the past few days, due to the prison break that happened in the capital, so it looks like despite the fact that there's a thief flyer, or at least the worth is far as being thrown around on the ground. many people say

that all they see is additional troops on one side and more fighting. and arthur lose track on another side. so as we've mentioned, people are still scrambling to flee the conflict egyptian authority. se 14000 sudanese citizens have entered the country in the past week. so don itself is hosting more than a 1000000 refugees most from so sedan. many of them are now returning home un has also registered about 14000 return needs and says many more are on route up to 125000 the you. and also says at least $20000.00 people have crossed into charge. joining the $400000.00 sudanese refugees who were ready, there is research in the town of girlfriend in charge on the border with su, done. he sent this update from the refugee camp fair. people are living out in the open, the lucky ones get to the top shelter under trees. and of course some of the structures they put up, of course, are twigs with some scrolls that are strewn around together by ropes,

or even threads. so as to provide some formal shape, that's the condition that's living in. and a lot of people use talk to. they tell you that the conditions have not improved. for several mothers came with their sick babies asking whether we are doctors or. busy health workers, we told them know, and they said they need help for some of the elements that children are suffering from. so it shows you basically how things are in a desperate state in that particular camps. the situation still remain unclear as people who are prevented all afraid to cross into china. it's more safer for them to move deeper into sudan instead of coming westward towards charlotte to cross the border at cooper or any other joining village. we work together with some 8 workers who are based in janina. only a few days ago they arrived while we were staying and they were talking, they were talking about spending days over a 10500 kilometers,

500 meter distance negotiating their passage to safety. so it indicate it shows you how much difficult, ordinary civilian space we talking about a workers who have been there helping people and they are known to the local forces, ethnic, malicious and security forces. so it tells you how difficult is it for civilians to come to this side of chad. rather, they want to go towards so don towards costume and deeper into sudan where they feel it's more safe than why they are. but again, as they will deeper they find that they've crisis, that it's still brewing to me, it's not safe at all. and so us from joining pounds and such as near costume. so basically there's tons of workers are watered about, the condition of the refugee is been displaced from that ah, protests against is really government plan. do judicial changes show no sign of

slowing down 1000 the rallying and television right now against an overhaul that would give parliament power to overrule supreme court decisions. weekly protests have been ongoing for 17 weeks. rates are how much i'm doing is joining us live from television. so 17 weeks on my mother, any sign that the protests are losing momentum at all. based on what we're seeing here tonight, it certainly does not look like the protests are losing any momentum. everybody that we've spoken without here, that's the beginning. rather this, the 4th month of protest weekly protests like this one here and tell everybody we spoke and we said that they are going to continue to come out because they are so opposed to this judicial overall plan that's been put forth by prime minister benjamin netanyahu. and his far right coalition partners plans that if enact that into law, you would, we can that you discovery would allow parliament to essentially overrule supreme

court decisions. and that's why so many people here are worried. they believe that if those plans are passed into law, but in fact it would push this country away from democracy more towards autocracy. now to that, and i want to bring in a guest that we have here tonight, this is haggard come in or she is a spokeswoman for the student protest movement. i go, i want to ask you 1st why it's so important for you and your colleagues to continue to come out here to these protests week after week. so i just women, as you started for the student process movement, i'm a 4th year law and philosophy, student, and like many other students, i'm worried for my future here in this country. i'm worried for my fellow countrymen, our rights are being endangered. and the fabric of israeli democracy is being endangered. it's important that we're here protesting for the 73 in a row. because it isn't that are going on. currently. there has been a lot of statements that make us very worried that there won't be a real and

a negotiation and we want to send out the message that we will not accept us. we're still carrying, we're so watching. we're not gonna fall asleep. and we don't agree with what's going on. well, that's one of the things i wanted to ask you. because at the end of last month you had the prime minister largely as a result of these protests and the general strike. and he had come out and said that he was seeking compromised with opposition parties. now, many of the people we speak without here, simply don't believe that. do you think there can be any kind of compromise actually reached at this point? because there are so many divisions and it's really society right now. so you're right in that this is a very worrisome moment, but i think that on the strength of the demonstration group in itself, and if we show out we raise our voices. we continue sending out the message of the democracy. they say democracy that we do

believe that can believe in. i do hope that that will. i'm kind of overcome the divisions that we're seeing and that eventually some sort of right solution will be found. the current talks of compromise are still worrisome because of the statements that have been made, but we are not against a compromise. well, we do want there's really democracy to, to continue thriving. and if that means that sort of negotiation, then we're not opposed to that. but we will not be, you know, and pacified by some sort of negotiation that actually doesn't benefit as a society and threatens our rights and freedoms. so that's our concern right now. all right, we'll hire kaminer who's a spokeswoman for the student protest movie. thank you. so much for joining us as you heard there during the resolve is certainly still there. there is a lot of worry amongst the protests that we've spoken with that this pledge from

the prime minister to seek some kind of a compromise in negotiations with opposition. parties that either he's being disingenuous or that any kind of compromise that might be reading actually wouldn't be in the interest of most citizens here. so a lot of concerns still, i should mention also that just a few nights ago on thursday night, you had a protest from the opposite end of the political spectrum. you had a protest by right wing demonstrators who are in support of these judicial overhaul plans. they demonstrated in front of the committee. there were, by most accounts, at least a $150000.00 protesters out that night. and once again at a time like this, it really is showing the fishers in israeli society, the fact that the country seems to be more divided, never had before. thank you so much. mohammed jim, jim reporting from teller b. authority isn't russian antics, crimea, or blaming a ukrainian drone strike for

a fire at a fuel depot. storage tank in the port city of sylvester ball exploded, causing a fire that spread across a 1000 square meters. no casualties were reported. the governor says the blaze has been extinguished. this incident will not affect the basketball fuel supplies. this is a reserve depot, which is not used in the cities day to day needs ask for the emissions from the burning of petroleum products. rushes consumer watchdog is assessing them, but our preliminary estimation suggest there shouldn't be any excess of the norms. and there was so this kind of day after at least 25 people were killed in strikes across ukraine. russia said it was targeting ukrainian reservists. president vollmer zalinski says key will respond to what he called russian terror. charles stratford has more from keith. some dramatic pictures coming out of savannah, the pole was showing. this was russian oil deco on fire billowing smoke across the landscape. this is a huge, strategic and pulls to both sides. there has been no official statement from the

ukrainians, but certainly according to the russian appointed governor, he's saying that preliminary information would suggest that this has been as a result of a ukrainian drug story. that wouldn't be inconceivable because since the war started ukrainians have launch. what the russians have described as numerous drones strikes most air drones and see drones in that area. i think what's important is the timing of this alleged attack because of course it comes as this expected ukrainian counselor offensive to build up for that counter offensive continues. we know that they have been thousands of ukrainian troops with a lot of western supplied kit that has been flooding into the area of zach parisha, which is north of crimea. and also the eastern regions of don't buy so many analysts to saying that that push could involve an advance forms apparition towards northern crimea and a bait to, to split the so called land bridge between russia multiplied areas in the east and

northern crimea. so we're, it is hugely significant as a say, no official comment from the ukrainians yet, but whatever's happened, we know that potentially thousands of tons of russian oil is now going up in smoke . still had on al jazeera poverty, public services, and corruption, real estate issues facing people in cars. why? as they had to the poll ah, a fearless mexican journalists side lying for taking on a president under corrupt system, ruled by a single party for over 70 years. only to then establish an investigative platform, determined to break through a poisonous media landscape in search of justice. an epic saga of truth seeking and a refusal to be gagged. radio silence,

a witness documentary on out to sierra assassination of dissident destabilizing, the democratic process. you will lose it. it will be a loss for holding a documentary explorer. how autocratic leaders undermined democracy to consolidate their power through the eyes of those who dare to stand and defy it. our country deserves so much better than being ruled by a cleft aquatic dictatorship. opposing autocracy, democracy maybe on al jazeera voters in paris. why are electing a new president on april, the 30th foreign policy matters in the fight against corruption, have dominated campaign? the governing party has been in power for more than 60 years. could this be the moment feel position had been waiting for follow the paraguay election this month on al jazeera? ah ah,

how are we on the top stories on al jazeera, the reports of heavy fighting around the, the rental palaces to don capital hardoon. despite an extended ceasefire, the conflict between the army and paramilitary rapid support forces was now in his 3rd week. people are still streaming out of food on a vessel carrying nearly 2000 evacuation arrive at the board agenda and saudi arabia on saturday. citizens of saudi arabia and iran are among those on board authorities in russian antics. crimea blaming a ukrainian drone strike for a blog that a fuel deco the storage tank in the port city of us. the poll exploded, causing a fire covering a 1000 square meters. as a bizarre has rejected international appeals to remove a new checkpoint,

that's raising tension with armenia over the disputed region of the gore. no care about the crossing was open last week on the latch in court or the only road connecting the region with armenia. as bernard smith reports, this is wanted to check point that's up by the, by johnny military. on the launching corridor, the only road that links the ethnic armenian enclave of the panica note. eric comedy to armenia, the other checked on me. all mean in florida. now it's about john says ethnic armenians are free to come and go as they please. along this road. there are russian peacekeepers here. they're actually supposed to keep it free from checks, but they are very checkpoint, means that many ethnic means feel intimidated because of the long history of animosity between the 2 countries. the russians have not stopped the establishment of these checkpoints, but the french and the u. s. a calling for the checkpoints to be removed as a by jumps has know they have to stay because it's all suffering right. to have

customs checks and checks on goods coming in and out of our territory. so by john says that armenia has been running weapons to the ethnic army enclave allegations that armina calls farfetched. now there are further plans in the near future, according to armenia, have yet further p stalks on establishing a final deal. on the future of this ethnic armenian unclaimed both sides of john and armenia. we'll have to get round the table again to discuss this. returning to our top story in the conflict and sudan, joining us by phone from her to me as doctor, and how much my bill should be. and who's a general physician at the sudan medical council. he's also a students in molecular medicine at the university of to welcome to 0. thanks for your time. tell us 1st why you decided to stay in har tomb. as we know it, a lot of your family members have left. hello. can you hear me?

well, yes, we can hear you. go ahead now like the audience. thank you so much for giving me this opportunity to go live on 0 and i'm on on from grateful for this jazz and appreciate and knowledge the hard work you guys are doing. so regarding the question why i decided to stay to pretty quickly and probably i stayed because other people stay in here, people who i know they're not on much the, the reason why i'm staying here. i cannot afford to leave in. there are some civilians to be here, right? so what you're witnessing in and around the area that you live in with new scene in my area specifically, i'm witnessing some what team found for planes and gone to peaks 3 and 4 and 5 am up to 7 am and a few incidents here. and there what, what i experience mentally is the fear and frightening my people in my area of the

loss of security and abundance of, of what we call it. we call it here incident, are there again? so we also experienced the absence of the civil power of the police, which are in which its job to police the situation and provide the security. so we noticed an absence for these forces. we not premium anyone, but it was fear insecurity. and i'm also experienced a lot of similarity, and this is another story, right? what about how you as well as your neighbors and those that are in your area, how are you able to secure the basic necessities like food and other supplies that you need? it gets as creative as it gets here in our people with not always innovative. they have a lot of resilience. so the weight of the our accommodations are provided for people

are very like in a unique way. all the people announced their stuff when they have inside their houses and it becomes like a like a come on model t if someone bear need that they bring it to them. a lot of the young people in the, in the area, no everyone who lives here, the work system. i think me on bringing them the bread. and there is anyone who is elderly in this area we are aware of. so the approach is basically your graphic, graphic approach, each people working within their area, that stuff like if you're a doctor, you're a general surgeon and one of the hospitals in cartoon tell us about the state of not only the, the facility that you work in, but the state of other medical facilities around the around the capital i would like to correct you just for the sake of for sure. and i'm not a i'm not a doctor. i'm a general physician bucktree. yes. okay. my apologies. general. yeah,

i'm not a general surgeon as well and her to me. ok. practice in a trauma in blue i region i'm and you know, we didn't receive the, the training for in order to be saved up to, to stabilize patients in different department of medicine. pediatric surgery or even ups. so regarding the question you were asking about the hospitals and system in to me and how is it effective? correct. the best example, the best way to put this is they put that that is read the thing daily reflects that the dime systematically in numbers, we have more than 69 percent of the hospitals that are surrounding the area central cartoon. and know that most of the hospitals bear, because this is the case in the centralized service countries, more than 69 percent of the, of the out of service there is looting and there is and there is hijacking and is trying by the hours of force is beginning they say to the hospital and in their

report they do not know the name, 1313 group, but there is some violation for these. one of the one of the pages you can, it's. 3 that holds a lot of, let's say i had there does materials like music and go on. are there more than 14 cosby that have been bombed and 19 hospitals have been subject for evacuation like the the doctors and even the patients. we have them. i mean, you have like 86 primary hospitals in the, in the capital in the states, only 26 working and this is about it. then we can go keep going to that to tomorrow . every hospital is out. and this is one side of the story. the other side you got in like the areas of, of conflict and that mother, he is not the center of her home. and the normal who's there is there is in accessibility to, to health service area. if you to the see,

if you get damage to get it from artic energy injury, if you get anything, you could not get to those, but ok, we'll have to leave it there. thank you so much for speaking to us on al jazeera, the sister of north korea leader has warned that agreement between south korean, the u. s. to strengthen nuclear deterrence will lead to serious danger. kim, jo john says chung i will have to perfect that's own nuclear deterrence and response the corporation agreement was announced on wednesday during a visit to the white house by south korea president unit to kill a group of women has gathered in capital to protest against the formal recognition of the taliban government. so on thursday, the un security council unanimously condemned to tal about decision to band women working for agencies. taliban says it's an internal matter. women and girls have been barred from middle and high schools and public cases, and prevented from working in most government jobs, but un convenes and international meeting on august on to take place in dell for

next week. for testers, molly, are calling for an end to the un peacekeeping mission. demonstrators gathered in bama, co and response to calls from groups close to the military government. it's been in power since a coup in 2020, and it's fighting arm groups linked to al qaeda and i so russian mercenaries are set to be involved. the un as accused the army of human rights violations. mexico's president is backing a proposal to scrap the national transparency institute and dress many lopez of door has frequently criticize state funded checks on his power as a waste of money. he says, economist bodies are biased against so many plans to close watchdogs on regulators . the opposition support for locus of resource agenda relies on the institutes continuing to function. brazil's gob environment agency has rejected plans by state, run oil from petra boss, to drill a well at the mouth of the amazon river basin. the company's been trying to open up a new exploration front in northern brazil for years,

but the agency found significant deficiencies in its environmental impact assessment on consultations with indigenous communities. that's it from me. thanks for watching more information. as always on our website, al jazeera is all calm. the weather is next. and inside story examines the regional players. and these 2 don conflict. thanks for watching on bye bye for now. ah. hello there. we've seen unprecedented heat sweep into the north west of africa, but before we get there, let's have a look at the middle east and live antennas. unsettle conditions continue to dominates up in the north of the region, particularly for to keir wet and wintry weather. continuing across eastern areas, those conditions do trip down further south, however, knocking temperatures down for the likes of israel and the occupied palestinian

territory. there will be some improvement. instead we'll see temperatures down across some of the gulf states. doe has seen 40 degrees on sunday. 37 on monday, but a largely hot and dry picture here. and it has been very hot and dry across the north west of africa. we had a new national record for april set in morocco on thursday that he just now pushed its way further east was seen sky high temperatures this time of year, and places like libya and then that heat will move its way to egypt. by the time we get to monday, instead, we're going to see some wet weather crete, down from the mediterranean, into the likes of algeria and to nicea. but the wettest of the weather can be found across that central band of africa, in particular for uganda, kenya and tanzania. some wet weather for the north east of south africa, and kula in cape town by monday. ah.

jump into the stream. hen percent of the population globally is responsible for about 15 percent of carbon emissions showing the debate. people have already lost that lying people. how close to that culture people have to 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 champion are not headed to refugees over treated with the powers that be this gene on al jazeera. what impact does the fighting and saddam have on libya, their affairs, the conflict could disrupt the precarious situation next door. libby is led to a political style. my back continues to fist this or don hitting the same way. this is inside story with .