to be a setting up of a new us trade mission to increase us investment. but what we know is that the administration is billing. this is an extremely significant meeting. what they hope is that this will really sure of the military and alliance, but really, it will also allow for the philippine military to become much more capable in terms of its ability to counter the threats that the united states says that not only the philippines is encountering but also the region as a whole. oh okay. well thank you very much. i white house correspondent, kimberly alcott reporting there on that meeting, taking place there at the white house between us president and the philippines president for non marcos junior. now one chinese dare devil has put his name in the history books despite being on a wing and a prayer juncture. pang launched himself from a helicopter wearing a wing suit. aiming at the jain arch of the tenement cave to traumatize away, hitting speeds of more than a 180 kilometers an hour. he made it through the gap. only the 2nd person and

manager in a wing suit. and the 1st from china wing suit flying is one of the most dangerous extreme sports, but he made it look all very easy, including the landing ah just a quick look at main stories now. and the 6th cease 5 between sedans, army and the rapid support forces has been interrupted by as fries gunshots and explosions, fighting intensive i. despite the warring sides, extending their truce by another 3 days. the extension was agreed so that civilians could leave an 8 be delivered, but fighting continues across the country, including an hartman under mon. meanwhile, the un is warning that the monitoring crisis is turning into a full blown catastrophe. with the risk of a spill over into neighboring countries now says as many as a 100000 people are expected to leave saddam for nearby places have been. morgan

has more from cartoon now around the vicinity of the presidential palace. there was heavy artillery strikes and we can see a fire in one of the buildings around the vicinity of the presidential palace. it's right now under the control of the rapids support forces, but the sudanese army wants to regain it back because it's near the vicinity offer general command of the army headquarters. this is of course, as the cease fire was agreed upon by both the sudanese army and the rapid support forces. but on the ground, people who have been trapped here for 17 days now say that they have not seen a single, sees fire actually manifesting itself. dozens of people were injured and ukraine in a wave of overnight russian missile strikes. ukraine says it destroyed 15 of the 18 fired boats. extensive damage reported in the eastern city of poverty, hard and french police of clash with protest, as in paris and in other cities. as hundreds of thousands of people march for international work his day in paris, some demonstrate as pelted police with molotov cocktails and fireworks. the

interior ministry estimates the 780000 people were out in protest. bose the headlines because as more information on everything recovering at al serra dot com, the stream is a program come out next the united kingdom will crown a new monitor on may the king joseph signing ceremony. the owners, historic traditions while embracing a new modern world followed the pageantry from westminster abbey on al jazeera news. hi asked me okay, thank you for watching the stream at the moment. there is no shortage of political analysis of what is happening in the complaint. in few done to war in general,

fighting for control of the country. but on this episode we are focusing on the people of the dad. how are they coping not coping? what is there molly perry and christ? ordinary civilians really have no speak in this conflict that all they're essentially being used as pawns or as human shields in what is basically quite literally a personal dispute overpower between 2 generals. they're willing to do anything and everything to win. and that, that the extensive student is civilians and the result is an absolute humanitarian disaster that you know, the world can see for their to their own eyes. right now. personally, the past few days have been pretty difficult, even though i'm not physically in sudan at the moment. my mother and my siblings are back home to where i grew up. and over the past few days, i've held my breath as i followed their efforts to evacuate them. join us to discuss the humanitarian crisis from hall to algebra, english correspondent,

a morgan in london doctrine, actually sarah update, julio. and with us from bell fossil carter's. he, dan, country director for the new region refugee council. feel watching right now. you're on you. chill, you can be part of this conversation as well. how are people managing ames to down? what are your insights, what's your experience? but it right here in our comment section, i am curious, guess what does a sci fi and mean? are we in a ceasefire situation? hipaa? well, we've spoken to some people will and obviously ran out of tune. and the answer is no, we're not. you can still hear the sound of the artillery slide, so you can see, besides the jets, there's the launching asked rags. people still can leave their homes, they can't access basic necessities. they're still out of water out of power in incidental areas. and people still don't feel that it's safe for them to go out

there. so arms, man with it's to rapid support forces on one side or whether it's the sudanese on the other side. people don't feel that it's safe enough for them. the idea that when there's a cease fire, you know, we shouldn't be able to hear the sound of the airstrikes. we shouldn't be able to hear. the fire suggests. we can hear the artillery stripes which need to be seen armed men on the streets and all setting up checkpoints. and because it's not happening, you can see that there's a ceasefire, especially when you see blooms of small continuing to rise. ah, almost all over the capitan, well say 5 for the and i'll say are you in a ceasefire situation? you have a little bit of a pause to do some work, but no pauses. i mean, maybe for a few minutes before it, sir, in there for it's broken. i mean, these are new political initiatives. beds a needs to reach people, regardless of whether there's a cease fire or not. and that's not happening at the moment. but yeah, this strikes those open warfare. people being displaced this ethnic conflict, again, bubbling and awful. but apart from that conflict, now we've got, you know,

essentially as a states the market systems are failing. people can't buy breads, foods, waters, not being pumped. 2 thirds of hospitals out of action. it's knows the 1st crisis of the conflict and now, you know, it said she had failed state coming to be, but no, i couldn't say that this is a see fall where it's operationally allowed. humanitarians be the sudanese or internationalists to respond effectively dot dot. so we, we take for granted that in many parts, well we can just go to the doctor, go to pharmacy, or go to a clinic. but in a situation like we're in right now in the time, what are you hearing, what are you seeing regarding medical capabilities for people who are injured or just regular medical conditions that they need help with? what's happening if at the moment is a nightmare. it is the killer lisa institute where there is conflict. so

it is not safe to go for the to bring your baby, it may not be safe. if you have a heart attack to go to the hospital or you need an operation for the sick to me, and the risk of being shot are as high. there is a risk even if you're staying at home. and that's for doctors, my clinics inside sit down and outside sit on the 16th april. we have started to help by tele medicine so that we can provide some support at home for some of the doctor. i'm going to let you just fix up your efforts cuz your ipad is also your microphone. i'm going to go over to him and then come right back to you. just feeling some perfect stories ever and sure for people who are even able to get

online. things like this, i'm just gonna share. this is that i st. posted my family spent so much time arguing about who should escape our team and who should stay with my immobile grandmother. nobody wanted to leave without the others that then now, oh stock. what does being stock mean? it means being under the sound of class, them gone on gunfire. it means not being, not being able to access medical facilities because again, like well said, 2 thirds of them have been damaged. it means should you need medical assistance for your family? any family member? there is no ambulance. and we're talking about the medical sector that was already in crisis, even before the slides in between the 2 generals now, and it's actually much, much lores. there are no ambulances, there are no supplies in the hospital. one doctor i spoke to says that they're recycling surgical. it's because they don't have that anymore and they can't re supply because of the ongoing fighting. they can access their facilities where they

are resupplied result from so, so that's what it means. you know, to be sought. it means you're at home, you can go to the market because dork has been destroyed, you don't have the cash on hand. banks have been closed since the source of the fighting, and people were not prepared for this. and you wouldn't be able to move you, you can go to neighboring states. if you don't have the money. we need to arrange for an apartment or a house there, and that's always guaranteed, especially in house cash on hand or in your bank account. people haven't earned their salaries, windows fighting started. it means your logo, you know, you, you go handle. yeah, it's, i mean to add to that it's, you know, it's a family to face with impossible choices. do we leave on the air strikes and no, nope, and warfare to try and take our chances. but to where do we stay and live under the will just come fire, but h no food or water? no power. it's a pretty terrible situation. and what he means to be

a place of safety, where people came from, you know, from around xi dong from the conflicts and da fours and other civil wars and also from other countries. she was very generous ads over a 1000000 refugees, most of whom lived in hard team. and suddenly it's turned from somewhere which was a bit tense and repressive to somewhere, which was not now you know it to her effect as we'll see where nothing is working. so when you go so little information, so few reach to safety, which is such a tough situation that, that crush about where do you go? where i see people from sadangos, if your child, egypt i just want to share some stories from fin refugees who went to chad and what they met there and this situation now let's have a look. i'm new marcy and i'm into that. there is no security. we fled from sudan to chad. we want to be safe. there is no security in sudan. we came with

nothing. we need so many things to survive. we are very tired. we came during ramadan with no food or water. we rely on you and hcr to take us to safety. any no water, no food, no mattresses to sleep. some of us are sick and need medical attention. we are tired and hungry. we cannot go back because it's not safe. they took everything we have shot at us and burn houses, and other thought to say what is on them at stay all go what, what choices are members of your family making? yes. a so 1st of all, about their previous technical less that i should we got you back to think. yeah, yeah, we are all in, in, in a dilemma with just as doctors but as in about additive, but just going back that, you know, we have been trying to give some advice by lots of our families. some of them are

contacting, and you know me from godaddy if either from or to other an on from different parts i, but mainly from i'm, you know, the 80 of the conflict and the questions are very basic. these questions that they can, you know, house from the primary as center health center, but they can reach the primary health center. and then comes, the problem is, where can we get them to medicine? they need a policy to mall, they need that. i had a lied to, i'm so i need to go back and find where are the community pharmacy that are open and hopefully with the neighbors a day can share some of the medication. so at the end that when this it's, you thank you. you does feel you want to cry because i've done nothing. i but for them between a lot because it prevented them from going to the street. my relatives, and it's a split. some of them moved to a la da 0 in the center. others are going to the east and other decided not to

leave, and others are going to the nurse. and i, at some points, we lost contact with some of our representatives, and we went marduk shimmy, because we expected the worse. to be honest. i child. what else to tell you in touch with the now? did you find them? so i thought they came back to us, but it is. it is the knife, my anything can happen. so today as i'm speaking to you, some of them are on route, either east or north, and therefore we are like, you know, sitting. i'm just praying that everything would be fine. if i had, well, sarah brought up something quite interesting when she said, you know, we rely on neighbors to try to get the basics like medicines or sets long. that's one thing that, you know, it gives you a glimmer of hope and paneled phrases, your spirits and during lisa, dark time, seeing how our communities in neighborhoods and you know, people who usually just me on the streets in the morning to say good morning or

maybe during, you know, community events, they've come together in a very impressive way. ready the little that they have thought they tried to bring it together to teacher, give it to those who needed the most and ever, ever been quite impressed in only his stories of you know i, i was running out of flower and my neighbor gave me a flower 2, able to make bread, i'm running out of medicines and people. you can sit on the internet, sharing the medications that they have, that they've solved and same. this is what we have, and this is where i am a senior buy a new and need to come up there from the or will try to meet somewhere. there is obviously security risk of not leaving your home, but people are trying to break that a challenge to that, to be able to learn, to deliver the basics. and in as much as it's quiet, heartwarming to see that it's also interesting to see that these people have joined the wrongs of humanitarian organizations and it's, it's where the human inter, arab musicians need to step up and render sanchez. the security challenge is in terms of movement. sh, when to see the neighborhood communities, the small,

small groups of people challenge the security risks and willing to risk their lives to be able to deliver some kind of assistance. because they know that there's a person who's desperately named that could be a matter of life and death. ah, it's, it's, it's, it's impressive to see that the youth and the people are coming together to stand with each other during these signs. well, i wanted, i wanted to pick up off this back of it, but come and play the something 1st. oh, and it's really a challenge and a question to the ham monetary and organizations. picking up from the challenge that hippa kind of put out that this is dahlia. she escaped from how tune and ended up in port sudan. but she asked a really important question. he she is, and then will immediately off the back of dahlia, please jumping. there's going to be another crisis that no one has envisioned and no one knows how to deal with it. and i think the international community missed the gold and golden chance when the evacuation of the foreign nationals that they

could have gotten in some supplies, anything to type things over. they didn't. so we are left with no security, no hope that these 2 men will actually see east all the clashes those he's all i know fighting and we have no food security. so we're basically left to fend for ourselves with her with nothing. yeah, that say no, it's pretty powerful and please to be frank. i think these criticisms are fair in the sense. see the hope that hippa mentions and sincere nice hospitality, cannot just for sudanese people vote for correctly geez, from other countries who they've not sheltered and shared food with. and there's been a massive focus on century and evacuation effort from many of the international community . i mean, well, notation, other organizations, we haven't left

a majority of our management staff, international staff as well, are still in sudan, just relocated out of hard to know places such as where dr. cyrus, family, part of the family is going to imagining what we're doing assessments. so we're trying to stay and deliver to at risk staying. we really worried about what we can deliver. you know, we can't purchase things from the local market, calling it money, and through the banking system. fuel supplies are out. so it's, it's, it's tough and what really need next is needs to be a sustainable operation. here, a company through costs, how many more we have to get supplies and personnel in. and we're also dealing with the fact that it's not just a conflict, but of failing states failing market system. so it's as tough and now we need resolve. now that some organizations have stage for sure,

the need to step up now and international community. mr. refocus on how we get this logistically. we started in a very complex and dangerous operating environment. 58 workers were killed in the 1st few days and i'm sure many, many more as well. so it's not, it's not straightforward and simple. you will see what happens purchasing hot soon, but in other conflicts, effective parts of the country as well. you know, it's not a sudden change. there's been conflict off for has been destabilizing glass 2 years since the peacekeeping mission left. we already had 3 quarters of a 1000000 people displaced from the conflict nearly in the last 2 years or so. so that was getting dangerous and that was sort of dropped off a cliff edge. i mean, we have to bring it back up. but i agree, and i'm always marvel by the solidarity of sydney's people. it was, but it was honorable for and now they've got nothing really to share in the systems out there around. so yeah, i mean, to go, we echo the court to get you know,

the session community to get their act together. we part of the trying to look at alternative approaches, try to figure out how to procure and get supplies in. but none of this is simple. fortunately, the by layer because i've been following on on her story as it is that i was. and i'm deciding where she is talking and where they are today, where they moving to. and it was very as well, very stressful to hear her story and what's been going on. but at the same time, i think they did not show community should not be surprised. that extension will be happening for us to see it is they should be 20 years to date that not sure the completion of what happened in the 4th and the expectation they should expect the worst. so the. ringback we weren't expecting as, but he's asked for that these evacuation aircraft with carrie,

at least medication for the people who sit on or any, some photos of a that we have reached out. but you know, nothing has been happen. the question itself for those who are going to be the country was really very, very stressful and very much it for some families leaving behind some moving and have to choose a pick. and that's what example you have doctors working in the u. k. but they're not british, but because they don't have the nationality. it is just you feel like the concept of humanity is just lost then you most to what's happening in the borders. and for us, we feel like we have to be there for those who are staying across the board, the feeling sick. i've got a very dangerous journey and some of them are collapsing. they're not. how can we do that? i mean it's, i mean, it, these are difficult,

difficult, dangerous circumstances really and, you know, speak to too many of you know team including ones that at the beginning the response in parts. but yeah, yeah it's, it's as dire and we see the destruction and hearts him for this, the situation for people who also haven't cross borders to leave both new residents of sudan. but also that, you know, over a 1000000 refugees as well. we also see coming back to, to different camps. so having to go back to the same places that they said from and so, you know, speaking to some of our teams have been to matheney and to, to, to, to part such as air in the last few days and try to figure out how to test to step up despite everything i said, no, it's bleak. there's, there's just so little there to do. we see no schools and buildings, you know, with, with, with, with, with adding, put up. but there's very little certain water. and now the markets are beginning to,

i'm thin and cash isn't moving. so it's, you know, it's doubly traumatizing for many people, right? so on. so we'll adopt. so i'm just going to take a post, i want to bring in some of the voices into this conversation and then also go to youtube paper. i've got some questions on youtube. i know that you will be able to answer or least give some insight on some context for people on managing or not managing. in this current conflict, have a look at it. make sure to them having water from them somehow has to be already water in their home for over a week. not many people are facing the pool supplies because almost all the stores and speak for people who cartoon, where there is no access to fuel. a friend just was desperately looking for a solution to get her father to the doctor to find an ambulance and they couldn't

find fuel. and in the end, when they reached the hospital, he passed away. hey, we're so new to i've got 2 comments. i want to share with you this 1st one is from run jello. and she says i flew out of her team on the 7th of april. would never imagine what happened one week later. when i saw the algae, 0 videos of passengers lying down on the airport checking whois paint on the tarmac, i could not believe it was the same place. i walked for a few days earlier. if you're a journalist, you believe what you see your reporting on it, but you'll also have family in sudan. how would you describe these last couple of weeks for you in terms of a reality check? we because i've been reporting on sedan and i've been covering the politics along with other story. we thought the warning on we knew it will come in. and i remember

i was speaking to my mom. i think it was 3 days before this happened. i suppose that we need to be prepared for something like my mom, mom, she just, you know, she, she don played it, she reading that even when he thought that 5 and she really when the fighting, she read gum faded. but i haven't seen my family for something i. i created my family from close to one out in level by. i don't know what i'm going to be able to feed them again. i don't know how long you're going to last and it's a reality check. and, you know, we, we see we're in science, but we don't always necessarily act on it. and i don't know that because we have family members who try to assure them because they're in themselves because they don't want it to happen. but these, back to me showed me that you know, politics is it's, it's politics. yes. but that having the military involved, you know, the demands of the people when they started this revolution, they said they didn't want the monitoring politics. and it's kind of, you know,

it makes to see why they didn't want that. because this is one of the things that they really feared. but the other thing is, you know, when i, when i, when i look at this past 2 weeks and i look at the solidarity of ethan again, it gives you hope that yes, it's been devastating. and it's been really, really hard to look at the streets. the thing is, of the sweets that you know, needs to drive through and take everything for granted. those buildings are gone completely destroyed in facilities. simple facilities like in a loss her and with tricity, that was an everyday thing. now. now, it's very hard to get right. ah, but then again, like i said, you see the people coming together and you know that rebuilding, it may take time. but the people will be able to tell it because they have a desire to do so because they want to come back for them, like well said earlier, how to tune is displays were that brought people together, whether you displace per cent on whether you're looking for better living conditions or was it because you want to stay with a family or better treatment? it may not be the best in the world, but for many people it was harder to me it's. it's the best he didn't get to and

swear your families and sweetheart us in the capitol at the safest place around the country. and i did this hope from many people despite. busy they've seen despite losing family members, despite hearing the air strikes and the artillery here shelling they still have hope. and that makes me believe that the this, this may last for awhile and so clear if it's going to last for a short while a long while. but people will come back and they will rebuild, it won't be easy, but they will be able to do so. however, induct sarah and well, thank you for helping us understand the humanitarian crises so vividly. i want to share something with you, and this is from somebody who fled from sudan. and as he was playing on the bus, somebody stopped by and gave all the passengers juice and hospitality. and this is how they ended their, their thought here, that as you leave hall to me,

it becomes really, really clear. these other last fields that you're ever smile latch light, they are yours. this gives you a sense of the pain of seeing your own country, your own at home in a complex situation. thank you for watching. thank you for you to comments and questions. the news about the down of course, continues here and out a 0. they get, ah ah, b, unprompted and uninterrupted discussions from our london broadcast center on

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