sarah, we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world. sentimental handley take, it will bring you the news and current affairs that matter. to you, a sanctuary for journalists. it was a haven from the war and shelter for civilians. refugees were like scattered into the garden during cambodian bloody civil war, st. off, imploring us to leave. and suddenly we were turning the fax on the conveyor rouge had taken anything of value out of the hotel, cambodia lit no war. hotels on all jazeera o explosions and gun bustles, continue in suit, arms capital, call to him. despite the warring generals agreeing on, extending a ceasefire,

contract continues to take a heavy toll you and warns of an exodus of more than 800000 people into neighboring countries to escape the bloodshed. ah, hello, i'm on the inside. this is out. is there a lie from day? ha! also coming up of barrels of russian missiles hit ukraine's railway in logistics. hop in the east, killing at least 2 people, and wounding over 30 others and made a marches around latin america. we look at whether the new wave of left wing lead is, is making any progress on labor rights. ah, the u. n. c don envoy says the country's warring generals have agreed to send

representatives to talks, possibly in saudi arabia, volker pathis, was speaking to the associated press. but he also warned that there are challenges to overcome before any negotiations can begin. the fighting between sedans, army and the paramilitary rapid support forces has now gone on for more than 3 weeks. on the ground monday, there was another day of air strikes, gunshots and explosions. the fighting has intensified despite the rival sides, extending their truce by another 3 days, millions of people and call to him, trapped in their homes. the you and his warning that the humanitarian crisis ensue . don is turning into a full blown catastrophe. victoria gate and b begins, are coverage. hipaa is too frightened to leave her apartment in hall too. i missed my banner. when it hit daddy, i will continue. we hear the sounds of artillery falling in the street. we are traumatized. every time we hear the fighting,

we feel like we will die. the family is running out of basic supplies, the, our guiding, good them be, edna i that is the rapid support forces are stationed in front of our home and they won't allow us to fix the electricity poll. there is no electricity and no water. the un says the scale and speed of what's unfolding is unprecedented in sudan and says the humanitarian crisis is at breaking point. oh, the head of the army, general abdel flatter alba. hand is agree to extend to faltering cease 5 is 72 hours to allow civilians to leave and a to be delivered. the permanent to greet the rapid support forces is also agree to a temporary truce. but on the ground fighting continues across the country, including ha toom and its twin city on demand evacuees

impulse. he dan say they feel a sense of shock at the sudden spiral into civil war. many have lived and worked in sudan for decades. so then i feel awful will thought to don is living through a moment of real terror. i'm talking about dead bodies on the streets. we smelled the dead bodies as we were coming to cartoon as of the firing. the showings to don is seriously in a state of real war. love to harness on sudanese. you have citizenship or residency rights in the united states. wait to board a u. s. navy ship, ah, we hope god brings peace through every once or down. we are sudanese, people residing in the u. s. people should not think that su down has been destroyed. no things have happened, but we wish to state strong. this group of somalis arrived in mogadishu from put sudan, or like i said, i had a little colder. i am pleased that i have finally arrived in my country. however,

what we have been through is unusual and hard to describe, but i am grateful for the opportunity to survive bought for millions of sydney's. there is no way to go that trapped by fighting in a country. the un says is falling apart, victoria gate and be al jazeera, hip, morgan reports now. the battle for control in the capital cartoon. now, fighting has been ongoing between the rapids support forces, amber denise army, to control several locations in the northern parts. despite the numerous fires, including the latest one, now in the early hours of the afternoon, around 12 o'clock local time, that's around 10 gmc, and strikes launch by the city news army around what? residence in battery say our, our physicians included having a fuel tanker. that's the cause of a dark plume of smoke rising. for a period of several hours over the city of battery in the northern parts of the capital residence in eastern, none of that they were able to see $52.00 jets and see the 5 digit launch as tract

against several positions which they also confirmed belong to the rapids support forces now around the vicinity of the presidential palace, there was heavy artillery strike 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 rapid support forces, but the needs army wants to regain it back because it's near the vicinity also general command of the army headquarters. this is, of course, as the sci fi was agreed upon by both the sudanese army and the rapid support for that. but on the ground, people who have been trapped here for 17 days now say that they have not seen a single piece fire actually manifesting itself. will the united nations has issued a stalk warning about the number of people fleeing to neighboring countries? the u. n. refugee agency, in consultation with the governments and partners, are planning for up to 800000 people who mayfly fighting and sudan to the 7 neighboring countries. with our quick resolution to the crisis,

we will continue to see more people forced to flee in search of safety and humanitarian assistance. the latest figures from our teams on the ground confirm that $73000.00 people have arrived in neighboring countries, including sudanese refugees, and also returning refugees. notably from south sudan south sir, denise refugees. in charge. more than 20000 people have already cross the border to seek refuge. they are making the dangerous journey from sea don, on donkeys and by foot. the conflict is also affecting the residents of child with the flow of goods being disrupted, causing food prices to rise. and interest reports from the confirmed camp in chad, which is near the sudan border. i'd emmy brought him to have, has come to the market to buy groceries. only to discover he can't afford many of them. now he says, his family must adjust allusion whether i am not worth a lot. what previously we could afford 3 to 4 meals

a day. not any more. i can have eating twice a day. these days is difficult because food has become so expensive. the village of address is an important trading point, but the fighting across the boarding sudan has changed everything for many people here. while there has been a steady stream of refugees at this crossing pointed 3 stint shot. the flow of goods have been severely disruptive, fighting has almost cut off this side of luck, chide from suit any sports that supply many of the imports it meet be shots, hug is a suit. his refugee and trader who brodis stuck with him. he explains why thinks can only get worse in the coming out of philadelphia. the other la, la la saffir said the prices have gone up because air strikes hit our main goods depot in khartoum. the road is close to transporting any goods is very difficult. anyone with stock will now try to sell at a higher price is above becca at remarket vendor. struggle to find bias

for items that only a few can afford. a lot of that is a little seldom of 1100 in business is slow but way grateful, innovative. local authorities say prizes, especially food items of risen by up to 70 percent in a matter of weeks. and that the government is looking for solutions. planning to subsidize some goods. it's an additional burden on a country where millions of people are already struggling to put foot on the table . i'm at edris al jazeera. i'd re chide or sal saddam is another country where people from sudan are fleeing to harm. a tougher is on the capital jibber moving. so the more people are coming to south to dine and people are talking by thousands of people still making their way from saddam to south dawn and is putting a lot of strain on limited resources. this country already had its own problems resolved or they still conflict in viking. in some parts of the country and

agencies say that there's not enough money or resources to help everyone to sub local have been taking the initiative on the street here. for example, some of the businesses here been collecting items like food and medicine. these are taking to the put on cargo planes and flown to the border area where people be a need, assistance need help exit or to doing their best to try and mobilize and get as many people as possible. but working in this country can sometimes be very difficult, logistically, in terms of the rep, the road network. there isn't much of it when it rains, even harder to move is rating now near the border areas. so a lot of the roads are probably been dropped some of the east of siding damage, so they need to be maintained for exactly land so that it was difficult to to have to play out 1st before enough aids can actually reach these people who are waiting along the border for transport, food and medicine, some of them are from south to dogs. so when they come in, they'll go to family and friends. those we have no way to go. we'll probably end up at one of the camps for this place. people scattered across the country. saudi

arabia is home to evacuate iranian citizens from the fighting in sudan. the saudi navy carried 65 iranian citizens from port saddam to gender, where they will fly to, to ron aaron's farm. and as you describe the transfer as a positive event, re add and to wrong broke off formal ties in 2016, but they began resuming diplomatic relations in march. all the fighting and seed on his international efforts to mediate into sharp focus. here is a quick look at america is evolving role in the country. the u. s. had put saddam on its state sponsors of terrorism list back in 1993 during the early years of ousted liter alba. she is rule efforts to normalize relations were held back by the sheer government's role in violence in the fall, in the early 2, thousands and the u. s. ultimately increased sanctions. and in 2017, the trump administration revoke sanctions on the following years. remove saddam

from the state sponsor of terror list off to share with toppled after the army in rapid support forces remove saddam civilian lead government in 2021. washington then suspended millions of dollars in financial assistance, but it did not sanction military leaders as get more in this weekend taught it neural din thought he is the foremost sudanese ambassador to the united states. he joined us now live from grand blanc in the us state. of michigan. thank you for your time, sir. do you think the conflicts we are seeing nouns to dawn could have been avoided? what's gone wrong? when was done room is that the military, most of the army and the rapid so close and decided to go against agreement that they find this india october 23rd to anyone.

and that are you and the source of what we are living now. and the 2nd thing after having, you know, it's a military cool. and then they decided to fight it out among themselves because they disagreed once more on the issue of or civilians. so that's why you find out where to where we are now. and this could have been avoided, had the been seen to see what they have signed. have they been since you had to the commitments that they concluded with this videos? to what extent is the united states to blame for how things are played out, where they are, where that trouble was brewing? well, maybe there were, some of them are, you know, and i gave you this, you know, before this happened. and they said, well, you know, it's not going to be as easy as a think he's

a teacher and we have no examples. and yeah, and other countries are in the military, you know, assisted and maintaining power and you know, depriving civilians from from their rights. but of course, at that time and many people with the full, you know that many people and they said no, no, no, this is never going to happen. this is different. so that is different. i mean, our military have live the last one that we love, that they're going to be different. but we can not blame the americans or anybody else for what the sudanese have inflicted to themselves and apologies for interrupting if the u. s. though. now in a position to do anything or do they lack the will or even the influence know you can say that they're working hard in order to find

a solution to this problem and they know that they're working on that. so these are the african union, and we've got another partner in union. and in order to find a solution to this problem, when the ukraine war began a year ago, the western world immediately jumped to support them with countries all around the world, opening their doors to those display, sending aids, and so on. which to dawn, the reaction is much more muted. what do you take away from that? well, the mitchel loan is a different one. you know, or is a russians and a high stick for the ruffians. for me to a, you know, children are completely different from, from this one. these are sudanese fighting, so it's wild and, you know, it is russia,

ukraine has been unthreatening. many countries are members of net, and you can union, so understandably, they wouldn't be, you know, a difference of approach. but this does not mean that the europeans are americans outside to trying now to assist them. and the problem into that is that there to be use on both sides that are decided to scare away the international no medicaid in active and workers and even know. so then i will try to scare away international presents so done. and i think this is the plan in order to continue the order without having our extended i know the international community nestled in south every appreciate your time, form a sudanese ambassador to the united states speaking to us for life. thank you.

oh, please do people have been killed and dozens injured, including children in a series of russian missile strikes in ukraine. pensive damage was reported in the eastern city of pablo had tell traffic has moved from the capitol. keith, a massive explosion, lights up the night. sky over the public road region in east a new crane. smoke trail suggest possibly exploding ukrainian weapons, but not so se officials who rarely admit to russian missiles hitting military targets. they say this was an industrial enterprise and as at least 19 apartment buildings, 25 private homes and 6 schools were damaged or destroyed or the attack. well, if you feel you've said a gay was at home with his wife carefully when the early hours of monday morning,

there was an almighty blast was different from their naturalists. once i heard the 1st explosions, i shouted to my wife, let's quickly put on clothes and get out to the right. we'd only got to the cordele when i heard another explosion, i was thrown by the shockwave windows were blown out. it's good, we went out doors because i don't know what we have to do is ruby ridge shadow schedules of your the solution. you know, we were in the corridor putting on shoes when both doors were smashed out by the explosion. wayne, then there was fire. i ran outside and saw the garage was destroyed in one of the ukraine. officials say russia launched 18 missiles of the cuban denise proper troughs regions, 15 of which were successfully intercepted by air defense. victoria superman's daughter lies in bed. lucky to have escaped injury or worse, official say dozens of people were injured in the attacks including children. and

we took a rescheduling guided door or ballinger. we rushed to the hallway and laid on the floor, and then the explosion waved, twisted the door. had we stayed for 5 more seconds, we would have been trapped here with you. then there were more explosions. my child will need the psychological help. it's horrible. these attacks come just 3 days off the 25 people, including 6 children, were killed by a russian missile hitting an apartment building in the city of who mom central ukraine in. russia repeatedly says it doesn't deliberately target civilians with thousands have been killed by missiles, drones, and shelling of densely populated towns and cities since its invasion of ukraine in february last year. russian missiles and so called kamikaze drones strikes, targeting air is deep inside ukraine have increased in recent days. now it's impossible to confirm as to whether these are in fact an attempt by russia to hit

ukraine supply lines ahead of unexpected ukrainian counter offensive. but the u. k defense ministry says russia has for months been preparing what it describes as some of the most extensive defensive lines seen anywhere in the world. in decades, chance travel al jazeera, give sled on al jazeera 1st republic bank is taken over by j. p. morgan chase the 3rd us base bank to fail in recent months. ah, ah, off we go with your weather story for the americas. thank you so much for joining in. and we've seen some severe thunderstorms to the southeast to brazil, eastern paraguay that's knocked down the temperature in places like a saucy on. so you're up to $23.00. on tuesday,

after brazil we go in for this state of esper seats or santa, we've got some soggy conditions here as well. had the falls of rain in the forecast around my house with the high of 31 degrees. you know, for central america, there was, winds are picking up through the caribbean sea that's going to generate showers along the caribbean coast. but also on the other side too. for the pacific coast. got some pouring rain in the forecast there to the us. we go and we are bringing up warm air from the gulf of mexico. so houston, new orleans, your temperatures are closing in on 30 degrees. but let's go to where the active weather is. it's around the great lakes, really raw feeling conditions here, cloudy, gloomy sherry at times is wall toronto, 7 degrees for you. that is while below average. now that we're in the month of may to the west, we go still some warmth for western canada, the pacific northwest. actually a seller looking forecast. plenty in the way of sunshine. seattle at 21. and for california, you know, the name of the game, right. more what, whether moves in including for itself with the high of 16 on tuesday see later.

ah, the some, a rowboat is a mechanical or even that self driving train. the apple that android today can be really humanoid robots, like me, will be everywhere. algae 0 documentary sniffs the lead on the weird and wonderful world of robots that learn. think for you and even trust. i feel like i'm alive, but i know i am a machine origins of the species owner because lou the me

open back watching al jazeera mind, the top stories without the u. n. c. don, envoy has told the associated press that the countries war in general have agreed to send, representative to talks, possibly in saudi arabia. fighting between sit on the army and the paramilitary run support for this. now gone on for more than 3 weeks. the u. n. is very thing for as many as 800000 people to skate to neighboring countries because of the violence. it's warned that the monitoring crisis in dawn is turning into a full blown at least 2 people have been killed and dozens injured, including children and a series of russian missile strikes in ukraine, eastern city, apollo rod as a major, ukrainian railway and logistics hub, treasury sex tree janet jaelyn says that the u. s. government could default on its death as early as june. the fust, if legislators do not raise the debt ceiling,

president joe bought and republicans in congress. so in a standoff over how much the u. s. government can borrow as go to alan fisher who is live for us in washington, d. c. allen, a pretty stock warning from john yellen that what is she trying to do? she signed to get them to pay attention. there's been a lot of talk about this since we back in january. you remember then that janet yell and announced that the u. s. would take extraordinary measures to make sure that it can continue to pay its bills and warn then that by actually june, that could be in a position where they are no longer able to do that. though she says the government could run out of money on jan in on june the fast. that is a bit of flexibility in that deep, but she would really like the politicians to start paying attention that the republicans just last month passed legislation that would raise the debt ceiling, but would also impact some government programs and coal for spending cuts in a number of areas, joe biden is, says that simply not a stock,

although he has no set a date of me the night to get kevin mccarthy and senior congressional figures around the table to try and talk about this. but as far as he's concerned, it's going to be a clean bill with no attachments or there's not going to be a deal for over 200 years. america has never, ever, ever failed to page debt to put in the capital and colloquial terms. marika is not a dead beat nation. we have never ever fail to meet the debt. as result, one was respect ignatius of the world. we pay our bills, and we should do so without reckless hostage taking from some of the mega republicans in congress. i'll and what happens if the government can't make its payments? will this bring the ship could start to have impact within the next couple of weeks as we get closer to the date? if there is new deal? the 1st of all, if the u. s. defaults,

it makes it much harder to raise money. people won't lend the money if they do, their interest rates will go up. but remember, the u. s. is the biggest economy in the world. so if it starts to struggle than other economies will struggle to. but on a more basic level, if the interest rates are high, if the government is paying more to borrow money then so the ordinary people in the streets, so mortgages become more expensive. car loans become more expensive credit cards, trying to pay down the bill becomes much more expensive as why janet yon has spoken out here. she knows that this is largely at the moment a political rather than the financial problem, which is essentially said within the next 30 days, there's got to be a deal. or this is going to be a huge financial problem or a much bigger political one for the u. s. as well. okay, thank you for that alan fish and there for us in washington dc. yes, president j. barden says, 1st republic deposit as will be protected in his 1st comments after the troubled bank was acquired by j. p. morgan chase regulators had taken control of the bank. a

3rd major institution in the u. s. to fail in just 2 months. first republic shares fell last week after it revealed customers had withdrawn a $100000000000.00 in deposits. in march, u. s. government will end it's coven, 19 vaccination requirement for international air travelers i've made. the 11th is one of the few pandemic travel curbs. still in place, last year, the by the administration dropped to requirement and travelers arriving by an as test negative a cave at 19 more than $250.00 people have been arrested in france during purchase, mocking international work, as de protested. say they are angry at president emmanuel microns pension reform, signed into law last month, which increased the retirement age from $62.00 to $64.00. meanwhile, in columbia, supporters of president, gustavo petro, have marched in support of his social reforms in the capital borgata.

i had to address the raleigh from the balcony of the presidential palace, saying that it was time for working people to make decisions and not just process. it has been 9 months since he took office and he's already fired several ministers and replace them with his allies. and in chile clashes have broken out during may day rallies in santiago authorities use gas trucks and would can and to discuss crowds during radi called by trade unions. protesters have been calling for an increase in the minimum wage increase and tax reforms last month chilies congress passed law reducing the work week from 45 to 40 hours. ok, let's bring in savannah a maya. she's a political analyst, specializing in latin america. she joins us now from boca to thank you for your time. now since co bid, we have seen the resurgence of the left and many last american nations. we've

listed some there from honduras to peru. what do you think that is meant for workers' rights? so in those countries yes. hello, thank you for having you. yeah, i think we're seeing a, an, an evolution of the society land america, or somehow a transition to the left wing. and we can perceive that in societies as well as you mention, not only in some countries, but like i guess in a regional basis, we can experience we have experienced a lift to the left. and it's important to see how scientists somehow are questioning and asking for more rights, and they are doing so some by processing and some, by pressuring their legislative bodies to introduce laws that respect their labor rights. as we mentioned columbia and the new left, his president there who is presented some ambitious labor reforms in recent months

. but that doesn't mean that any of his reforms will actually get through congress, though. it's interesting. he has a very ambitious legislative agenda. he has decided to present 3 of the most ambitious, unimportant projects of his government so far. and i will say, even if you receive his entire 4 year period, he has introduced the labor reform, the health and the pension reform at the same time. and he already passed the tax reform, so he's idea of sort of introducing all at the same time means that he is, has this ambitious. and he has this very sophisticated agenda where he needs to have the support of congress. however, does that hasn't been exactly what he has achieved so far. for instance, we also saw how he had to retire his political and reform because he didn't have the enough support in congress. last week we saw how he had to shuffle his entire cabinet. he asked the resignation of.