am similarities of cultures across the wound semi matter, logical hand couches era will bring you the news and current affairs that mattie out here. ah boy asked strikes some thought to man heavy clash is there the presidential palace as the fighting? if sudan enters a 3rd week, civilians continue to flee a conflict that is now known to have killed at least 528 people uninjured. thousands more. ah, omni baka, this is al jazeera life from london, also coming out survivors of the latest massacre and the quino fast so blame the

security forces for their attack on their village, which killed at least a 100. 36 people and russia blames a ukrainian drone strike for an explosion and fire at a fuel storage facility in crimea. ah, fighting incident has entered a 3rd week with asterix artillery, pummeling the part of the capsule around the presidential palace. as despite to cease fire, wishes to you to end at midnight on sunday. since fighting started on april 15th at least 528 people have been killed. almost 4600 people injured. huge numbers have escaped the country and the u. m says more than 75000 people have been totally displaced by fighting, including in dar 4 schools of people have been killed there this week in a region already scarred by 2 decades. just conflict despite the warring sides,

blaming each other for breaking the various ceasefire. the un, special representative in sudan says he believes the army on rap is a pull force. his par miniature group seem more open to talk. but a day for negotiations as not being set victoria case a b begins are coverage. ah, a risky ship carrying nearly 2000 evacuees from sudan arrives in jetta on board. a people from 70 countries, including a ran wherever busters ending harko. aguaro. don't know what to do. andrew von soviet idea route 3 of the suit. so the out of young, i'm very happy backing policy dan on the east in red sea coast, thousands of still waiting to leave. i was among the people trapped 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 hot tomb. as the conflict between the sudanese army and paramilitary group, the rapid support forces enters its 3rd week of november. yeah. both sides say they're making gains and both blame each other for violating yet another sci fi. the army says it's repelled an attack on jebel, althea 40 kilometer is south of ha to it blames the rapid 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 buffer shalean fe, work regional countries and the international community must say that if the situation continues, even if one side winds the fight, that side would not be accepted internationally, if aside, 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 la father to the open. we lack medical staff and facilities or sheets 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 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, had morgan has more from cartoon, the rapid support forces. anderson denise army, exchange heavy artillery and gunfire in the northern city of berry. and they also a force in the city of under man. that's a twin city of the capital. harder to whom the fighting ambassador is focused around had fire bridge. that's a bridge that connects the city of under man to the city of battery. and it looks like both sides. want to make sure that they are the ones in charge of that bridge to make sure that they would be able to get supplies to their troops, whether it's in body or under man. there's also fighting around the vicinity of the presidential palace and that's the scene of intense fighting and confrontations between the r s f and the army. the general command of the army is right now under the control of the army themselves, but there is the presidential palace, which is under the control of the r s f and which the army is trying to regain control of. but there's another 3rd party that is right now, taking part in this fight between the r s f and the army. and that's the central

reserve police. earlier this morning, the central reserve police, a unit of the police, was deployed on the streets of the capital, harder to him, to take care of the issue of insecurity that arose after prisons were broken into and more than 20000 inmates were released. now the r s f says that is another party that is being added into the conflict and beings and fighting on the side of the army. and that that is something it would not accept. so as days go by, this conflict seems to be going on and on with people being affected, trapped in their homes, unable to leave, and the parties to the conflict growing wider and wider, was vas continues. people are still scrambling to flee the conflicts egyptian authorities se 14000 sudanese citizens of entered the country in the past week. sudan himself was hosting more than a 1000000 refugees most from south sudan. many of them are now returning home you and has registered about 14000 return ease and says of 225000 are on route the you

and also says at least 20000 people have crossed into chad. joining the 400000 sudanese refugees who were already there. i'm an address is in the town of co fruit in chad on the border with sudan. this driver of a bed is what separates is to inside. and the town of tindle to in west, into, for over there, a homes and businesses left behind by their owners because of fear of attacks. there is, it is, woke up one day to find the military base in town, completely deserted. and that has triggered an exit as of people, thousands of them cross this dry river bed into the village of control in eastern charge and their base there currently thousands of them under living and hush conditions while they can watch across. they drive a bed at their homes over there, simply because it's not safe for them to go back to their homes at the moment. now, the situation is such that people are in need of shelter in need of water in need

of food items. and they've been living like that for days until the arrival a few days ago by you and agencies in the world foot program, deliver tons of a to distribute to the people affected by the crisis and the migration across the river. now, the one for program budgeted 20000 budget 420000 people are the food they have in their stores to deal with the needs of this individual. however, from all indications that number is going to outgrow the estimation of the workforce program. and currently the organization as well as other donor agencies, are struggling to deal with the influx of refugees traveling from sudan into the eastern part of chad. now, 30 kilometers from where we are, is a town of janina where that we recently witnessed some incidents violence incident where soldiers on both sides were killed. and we are told that

a lot of people are trapped in there and they cannot come decide because of the security concerns they have, rather than moving farther inland into sudan. they feel safe are much, much safe, are going that way. a family ah, a humanitarian organization family that escaped from janina and made it to co fool . and then later to address told al jazeera that they spent days negotiating their axes through a distance of 500 meters in order to get to this place. and that's the situation here in easton jed at the moment, i'm a degrees al jazeera co form. ok, well as introduce sun canolli, who's a sudanese american and the co founder of moving forward, sudan, she has family stock in sudan and is joined together with people around the world to help people trying to escape the bond that she joins us live now from new york, welcome to the program. so as i mentioned, there you are in new york, we have family, stock, and sudan. what have you been able to glean in terms of what they're going through

and what they're seeing and hearing at the moment. thank you so much for having me . i think one of the main things that we keep hearing from our family is just utter chaos. and that this organization that they're facing, you know, really, really harsh and difficult conditions at the border. and it's been hard to even maintain contact with them just because the journey is so long. there's no real electricity and power banks to charge their funds. there's no food, there's no water, there's no real area for them to rest, to sleep, to eat proper meals. so they're having a really difficult time. i'm a current crisis in spies, you and others to, to try and help what, what are you doing? you know, what i'm doing is not really special or specific meeting alone. i think the entire data coming together to actually mobilize because what we're seeing is a lack of effort in the international community. so to the nice people all over the

world have taken upon themselves to put in that effort to organize, you know, buses for our families that are stuck in different parts of games to organize a visa for people to even let others know what are the best route to get to the orders would whichever border and continuously update our families on the conditions of the borders themselves. you know, the policies are changing at the border so much that we don't even know by the time that they get there. what the situation will look like if, if they're letting people, and for example, if they recently, you know, close up the border and they were saying, sworn passwords only, which just completely different than that. and what the situation was just 24 hours ago. it's interesting that you say that you feel there's a lack of international efforts and you get a couple of examples. but what do you think the international community could be doing more to help? i think a lot, you know, there's this notion that destabilize ation in the region is just the status quo.

but this is what we're used to and what we're finding ourselves doing is continuously making an effort to try and humanize that experience. where the sudan, if people are going through the literal urban warfare. and so agencies like u. n, a, c, r u n in general, direct costs. all these agencies, aside from the international, you know, government stepping up and trying to use their leverage to stop this crisis. and do these agencies are also just not showing up, you know, and all these evacuation planes, the ships that are coming at ports to dine, the plans that are coming, whether they're not bringing in supplies. that's one of the easiest and simplest thing that folks can do. is bring in the supplies, bring in the medications, bring in the food, whatever is necessary for these people to survive. the, the health system into that if have completely collapsed. and we're finding people

fleeing to the border to get insulin to get dialysis lifesaving treatment. and we don't have access to that, you just simple things that folks can do and if such a stark dixon roughly when we compare it to how the world mobilized for ukraine. you know, a little over a year ago. it's really, it's a harsh, different and we can't help that. but, but notice that there's a wearing, you know, inequity to ation. right? so you feel a degree of double standards. you're looking ahead. how do you see this conflict evolving, given the both sides in the violence seem to show no sign of backing down. so no show, no sign of one. you even talk about a truce, a lasting truce for this. i think one of the main things that needs to happen, you know, it's really hard for me to tell you how, how this, how this is going to end up. but one of the main things that needs to happen is

including the folks like the resistance committees who are very active, all over to dine specifically and hard to him as well, to have a seat at the table. and whatever conversations are going to be have next, they lead these revolutions. they're continuously leading them mutual aid efforts. and they're one of the main sources of help right now for people who are literally at the brink of life and death all over the country. they need to have a voice that this next negotiation staff and the international community really need to use their leverage to force these to warlords to the table, to have a conversation. otherwise, what we feel right now is that we're completely abandoned and i don't really see a path towards peace. if people don't use their power and their resources to bring in that democratic efforts of resistance committees to give them a political voice. but also, you know, demonized even war loads and hold them accountable for what is happening. they're

killing hundreds of people all over the country and forcing thousands of people to be displaced, sonic and i, we many, thanks for sharing your thoughts and your frustration. so good luck with the ongoing efforts. i saw that good always from moving forward. suit you ah, survivors of a massacre and became of fafsa of blame the country. security forces at least 136 people, including women and children, were killed last week. villages say government were dressed in the army uniforms. the massacre happened to the northern village of kama and surrounding areas. nicholas hawk has more and a warning. you may find some of the images and the support, distressing. still in shock, children from the village of karma in northern burkina, faso gathered to explain what actually happened to them and how they survived em.

we went away to the well with my donkey when we saw them moving to out us. we hid in our homes and they took their identification and started firing at them, killing them all. then they destroyed the homes and keith, our mothers. i was hiding under the spies of bodies, as they continued to fire at us. the govern say arm groups linked to iceland. al qaeda, dressed in army uniforms, attacked the villagers, but the survivors say that's not true. these were not terrorists with our soldiers . we welcome them with cries of joy, thinking there had come to bring peace and protect us with the africa turned to a mosacco dagger of some of the survivors say the used airplanes during the attack . something armed groups do not have access to that. there were a 1000 men dressed in military uniforms and was barer onwards at the moving armored vacancies with the flag of brook in a fossil mark on them. vicky blended. the government says 60 people were killed,

but villagers say over a $145.00 people died, $45.00 of them children during an attack that lasted 8 hours. when the villagers went to bury their dead, soldiers took phones and deleted photos that could appear as evidence of their involvement and investigation is underway to find that was responsible to what these villagers describe as an unjustified barbaric act by soldiers meant to protect them. nicholas hawk al jazeera, still to come this half hour o is week 70, but it's really protested. should no sign fucking down and then that'll just stop the government's judicial overall loss. so yesterday, the shooting but, but it was like a man, she said 5 of his neighbors including an 8 year old boy after they asked him to stop firing round in his yard.

ah hi, there was got down under in australia and it's a pretty settled situation across western northern and central areas. some cloud developing across the south cooler conditions have been affecting the se, but we will see some improvement here as that where to where the starts to push its way off the coast. bringing back the return of since sunshine into sidney. by the time we get into monday, so rather cloudy, however, for that southeast corner, a better picture for perth sunshine, the temperature at 24 degrees celsius. temperatures are on the upper across the north island of new zealand. despite the warnings out for strong winds as well. as in very wet weather going sunday in some monday, much dryer down in the south island,

but temperatures touching down slightly across the board as we go in some monday to southeast asia, we've seen extreme heat for parts of indo china picky. northern areas of thailand we will see some wet weather coming in here on sunday, monday, the waves of what weather continue for southern areas of the philippines. we could see some flooding here, but of course, much of the region, it is a mixture of showers and sunshine. those heat of the day thunderstorms continuing to pop off across much of indonesia through to monday, ah, with no place. and so i go on with say the press brick tree did of the car about a media hub and vital vantage point. during the 1st truly televised war from the roof, we could see the vacuum at the american embassy, where the most iconic images of the conflict in vietnam were transmitted to the world. this was the front row sheet to the final stages of the war saigon,

caravel war hotels. on l. g 0. blue. ah, what micro, i'm under the top stories here. we're now to 0. fighting a see, dad has entered a 3rd week with our strikes artillery, pummeling the air of the capital around the presidential palace, as despite a cease fire, which is to, to end a midnight on sunday. the u. n says more than 75000 people have been internally displaced by the fighting. tens of thousands of people are also trying to get to egypt. south sudan and chad aid agencies are already warning. they don't have enough food for people to eat. and survivors of

a massacre in northern pikeno fast so have blamed the country security forces. they say at least $136.00 people, including women and children, were killed. last week. ukraine's military intelligence says an explosion that a fuel storage facility in the crimean port city of sara estoppel was, quote, god's punishment for russian as strikes in the ukrainian city of man. the explosion caused a massive fire destroying fuel. ukraine says was intended for use by russia's black sea fleet. no casualties were reported. the regions governor said the blast was caused by a ukrainian drone attack. the craters repeatedly said he plans to retake the crimean peninsula, which russia alex, i can 2014, are covering you book. this incident will not affect sabbaticals fuel supplies. this is a reserve depot, which is not used in the city's day to day needs. ask for the emissions from the burning of petroleum products. russia's consumer watchdog is assessing them. but

our preliminary estimation suggests there shouldn't be any excess of the norms. local governor and russia says ukrainian shelling, kill 2 civilians in the brown screech, and he said one residential building was completely destroyed, and 2 houses were partially destroyed. ukraine's almost never claims responsibility for set for attacks inside russia. a group of women have protested in the afghan capital against foreign nations, formerly recognizing the taliban government. oh, on thursday the un security council unanimously condemned the taliban decision to band women working for the u. n. an n. cios in afghanistan. the taliban says the pan is an internal social matter. women have been barred from most education, prevented from working in most government jobs and blocked from entry to public spaces such as jims and parks. the u. n. has convened an international meeting on afghanistan and doha for next week. protest against the sway, the government plan,

judicial changes showed no sign of slowing down. thousands have been back out rallying for a 17th week in televi as against nova whole. that would give parliament the power to overrule supreme court decisions. prime minister benjamin netanyahu put his plans on hold a month ago, but no compromise has been reached and parliament's due to reconvene on monday. i'm a jam jane has more for the protest in tel aviv. all the hemispheres that are out here to guide and tell of even more opposed to the plans put forth by prime minister benjamin netanyahu. and his more right coalition partners plans that would give them all additions more power to appoint judges to the supreme court. and plans lydia passed into law would give more limit the authority to overturn supreme court decisions. everybody we've spoken with here to night and this is the 17th week of weekly protest. everybody we've spoken with your denied. they said they

believed that if these plans with the law they would, which is real away from democracy towards autocracy. judiciary is actually our last frontier in terms of protecting the rights of minority women, arab, etc. and so it's crucial that we and don't let why it's protests like this and a general strike that led from internet m yahoo to put a pause on plans to overhaul the judiciary. that happened late last month. the prime minister off a promise to work with opposition parties defined a compromise. all eyes now will be on israel's parliament, which reconvenes on sunday after a month long break. it'll be interesting to see what happens next. now it's also worth noting, but on thursday evening there was a large protest bite right wing demonstrators, protestors who support the judicial overhaul proposals. all of this very much

exposing the deep fissures currently in israeli society. how much of do much is it a delivery? a manhunt is underway in cleveland, texas after a mountain shot dead, 5 of his neighbors. police say the family had asked him to stop firing rounds this yard because they were trying to sleep. 3 women, a man and an 8 year old boy was shot dead execution style with an eye austin rifle . 2 of the women were laying over 2 children trying to protect them. one that one of the victims came out of the house and said, hey, we have a small baby this trying to sleep. and the man said, i'll shoot out my front yard. do what i want to in my own residence, this neighborhood there always, surely. there always calling the cops in. there's nothing damper. judges, i mean especially on holidays, fridays saturdays. there's always. so yesterday i heard the shooting, but i thought it was like a normal day. never thought this would happen. preparations were underway in

paraguay, my head of sundays, presidential and parliamentary elections. the vote could see the ruling right when colorado party defeated after more than 75 years in power with only one break. the 2 main candidates saw the colorado party santiago pania in a frame, a leg great from a coalition of center, left parties whose narrowly leading opinion polls corruption and organized crime are main concerns for voters and the run up to the election has seen a string of scandals involving some of its top figures or latin america editor lucio newman reports from asencion. i go stink every day and his wife carol. nina couldn't wait for the birth of their 1st child, a boy. but when to remain i went into labor. everything went wrong. 8 hours after the child was born, he died of his fixation and his mother barely survived. the couple blames their child's desk on the hospital's lack of resources to deal with medical emergencies.

ultimately, because funds are siphoned off by corruption, domina is still in hospital where patients have to provide their own medicine syringes and even water as i'm of them are within along the 2nd were willing to do what it takes to see that justice is served. this constand impunity, they can't get away with this because my son had the right to live near by. we find an elementary school that is so underfunded that there are no classrooms for the older children. they study outdoors where the smallest students play. ah, paraguay is widely known as one of the most corrupt countries in latin america. a country with impressive wealth, but in the hands of only very few with political power. in january, the u. s. imposed new sanctions against former president or as shall candidates for quote, involvement, insignificant corruption. after you a secretary of state anthony,

blinking accused him of links to drug trafficking and terrorist organizations. cat dis, denies the charges, but impacts why they haven't come as a surprise. so no, no people are not surprised because those, the common sort of response has been we knew it all the time except her, we didn't want to know the, the attorney general didn't reactor. the judiciary was quiet, the police didn't do anything in this inner city, slum children play in the mud alongside pigs. the small community moved here a few months ago when their neighbourhood was flooded. the families who live here have had to build these shacks with their own hands, as in so many parts of paraguay here. the absence of the state is obvious everywhere you look, except during election time when candidates like this one come calling to ask for people's votes. 65 year old diana says they've always been poor and abandoned by

politicians and that sunday's elections won't change anything. or you may laugh, laugh again, you're the only by our votes. they give you money. that's why no one likes some one will improve things. that's all i can say, dana, it's a vicious circle, made it easier by resignation. a belief that decades of corruption is just another cross that those who suffer the most from it simply have to bear to see a newman al jazeera assume. soon, paraguay. mexico's president is backing a proposal to scrap the country's national transparency institute and rest. manuel lopez abra door has frequently criticized prominent state funded checks on his power as a waste of money. he says many watchdogs are biased against him and plans to close them. the opposition support for elbows agenda relies on the freedom of information body continuing to function. well, michelle obama has made a surprise appearance as a backing singer at

a bruce springsteen concert and barcelona. the former us 1st lady shed a microphone during the artist performance of his 1984 track glory days. she was joined by actress kate camp. sure. whose house been the director steven spielberg attended the concert along with for me, you as president barack obama? and i earlier springsteen spielberg. and obama surprised locals and stafford barcelona restaurant by turning up unannounced for dinner together. ah, this is al jazeera, these, the top stories fighting in sudan has entered a 3rd week with air strikes, artillery, pummeling the area of the capitol around the presidential palace. that's all despite a ceasefire, which is due to end at midnight on sunday. the un special.