the country in record numbers u. s. government figure, it shows that over 250000 cuban enter the u. s. illegally. in a period of 13 months. the economic situation is the driving force. many have lost hope that anything will change. dba has prided itself on its universal care and education system, but the increase in migration has presented a new challenge, an aging population, people who are to will to leave, but unable to survive if they stayed out holding the powerful to account as we examine the u s shoots ro in the world on al jazeera. ah, i she monetary in crisis that's worsening by the day, and sir don, united nations as the fighting has displaced more than 350000 people.

ah, hello again. i'm this dante, this is al jazeera life and also coming on a anger in the occupied territories. often a prominent palestinian on hunger strike dies in his rainy prison. it is the largest humanitarian crisis in the world. today, a dia, assessment of afghanistan, the un secretary general says much more needs to be done to bring stability and supreme court ethics under scrutiny. and u. s. senate committee meets to discuss reform after questions about the business dealings of several justices. ah, the united nation says fighting ensued on has now forced

a 100000 people to seek refuge in neighboring countries. the power struggle between the army and a powerful power military force shows no signs of ending despite several attempted cease fires. more than 300000 people have been displaced within sudan and in the capital cartoon. and i, a humanitarian situation is at risk of getting even worse as to why getting the reports. a key for bred in south har, 2 hungry people, hoping to take advantage of a temporary cease fire. there's been extended by the 2 warring sides. some have been waiting for many hours and worry. they'll go home empty handed. we'll let one on a game in the south. all was over. i swear i have been here since 3 in the morning . so far i have not been able to get one loaf of bread. my children have not eaten anything since yesterday and today is almost gone. what i just think of the u. n. is warning, the humanitarian crisis in sudan is turning into what it calls a full blown catastrophe. and millions are affected. global zavion and hana,

we are government employees and our salaries have not been paid the most of the people and our re prioritizing leads. they're not even targeting 30 percent of their basic needs. we pride us crisis comes to an end and our country restores peace and security. fuel in the capital is in short supply, most petrol stations are closed. the few that are open have long cues. there is relief for some who have been unable to access their savings for more than 2 weeks . the central bank of sudan says most of its branches outside the capital have reopened. it reassured savers that despite looting their deposits are safe. so far we've not faced any problems. clients are handling their accounts, cash flowing and people of buying and selling. the situation was difficult in the early days of the conflict. but now everything is back to normal. people trapped in the areas of battery and east nile, north of the capitol, hearty, him, a bracing for more air strikes and explosions. as the army and the paramilitary

rapid support forces battle for control of sudan at the expense of its people. victoria gates and b al jazeera hans at the very latest ra correspondent have a morgan. she joins us now from the serious capital here. but where are we at to in any kind of attendance at resolution? it's been going for while we're in the 3rd week. now, well mediation efforts have been ongoing from the stars of the fighting 17 or 18 days ago with the united nations, the united kingdom, that the united states and even regional bodies like the inter governmental authority for development. trying to mediate between the rapid support forces and the sydney's army. now the best that all sides were able to reach at was a cease fire and a cease fire that did not manifest itself on the ground in many parts of the capital, harder to him and him sometimes in the western region of dar for both sides, say that a b a grew to cease fire and have agreed to talks on conditions. the sudanese army

says that it will only talk or agree to talks if it includes ensuring that the rapid support forces are out of the sedans, military institutions and political institutions. otherwise, there will be no opportunities for talks. on the other hand, there's the rapid support forces and they say that for any talks to happen, there has to be a cease fire that is being implemented on the ground right now. that is not been happening over the past couple of hours. there has been as strikes in the city of eastern nile that's in the north east part of the capitol, hot a tomb, as well as our airstrikes in the city of battery. that's an area where there has been intense bombardment over the past few days with the r s f and the army trying to fight for control of various facilities there. so while both sides have conditions on the ground, these conditions are not being met. mediations are ongoing, the president of south sudan silva care says that he is trying to get the 2 sides to send envoys to whichever country they, which are they choose to. as long as they agree to a cease fire and to negotiate the ending of the conflict. heather,

as all this fighting continued, we've been talking now for days about food and fuel shortages, but that does depend on where you are in the capital range. it does very much indeed depend on where you are. for example, in the northern part of the capital markets have been destroyed in the artillery stripes and airborne barred mints by both the rapid support for it says, and the sudanese army. so people in the northern part of the capital, a majority of them have to cross the bridge to the western parts of the capital to the city of em, to demand, to be able to get basic goods like groceries and other things. they may need to be able to carry on their lives. then you have the southern parts of the capitol. very life is slowly starting to return to normal. shops are open, but prices have become very expensive. and many people say that because banks have been closed, they can't afford to buy many of what they need. then you have the neighboring states. they've received thousands of thousands of people who fled from the capital, and that is putting a burden on them. they're not used to such number or, or such influx of people coming in are all at once a. so

a state of emergency has been declared in 6 out of sedans, 18 states, most the, to regulate the pre, the prices of market goods and the fuel a distribution. so these states are taking on a burden, they're long queues in various states for and banks, for people trying to get their cash. markets are also seeing lots of people trying to get their basic commodities as they try to make their way to the border, trying to aster as much as they can for the journey. but it is thinking a burden on not only hutton this conflict. it's also taking a burden on other states in the country, of course have a morgan there with all the latest for us from cartoon. thank you. heather. well, as we mentioned, tens of thousands, the scene is, are also fleeing to neighboring countries. our correspondent home, which has a reports now on that refugee situation and neighboring south sudan people who they have sit on and, and now here in cuba had been talking about the journey, what it took for them to get. yeah. they say that while they're in saddam that to go through various checkpoints and the people manning, these checkpoints,

would you mind that each person pays a certain amount? not in student needs money, but in american dollars, when they got to the border with south don, those of money are then made to pay a lot of cash to board. i the private planes, trucks a bus to take them to you about or elsewhere in the country. but many people don't have the money to do that. they expect along the border waiting for help from the government or agencies. a big concern he in the capital is people are not talking about fears of food shortages and fewer shortages fell to done does not produce much alarm its products come from see don. so as long as the chrysler continues, the supply chain will be affected, people are all concerned that they could be sorted is here, and prices could go up. is another example of how sedans, conflict is affecting foutz a dime and other countries in the region. harriman casa al jazeera, juba, well, local businesses and faster don, are helping people trying to leave your don. some are making their way to the border where supplies from the capital, juba are being taken by congo plains one of them was so sudden my name is

muhammad ahmed. i'm a businessman from south saddam and parts of an initiative. bringing people from the border with saddam to jupiter. i'm with mamma rather go shavone. we are a group of young people from the business sector and south saddam. we helped by bringing people from sudan to cooper, who had been affected by the ongoing conflict in the past week. not a lot of set up. we have 4 to 5 flights today because we provide transcodes for affected families. some of the elderly and children are given us about us in there are also other flights operating for some other companies in japan, there is a, there's also another initiative, one young people, right in social media pages, asking anyone who has bottled water diapers for children and other simple things to donate my mom was gonna fall, helen was either the getting off in without it it's collected at the airport and the supplies are taking to people and distributed to the needy of the border until

they get a chance to get on the plane to come to cooper, i get enough. i do my left on the thing a lie. i swear the situation of the board is very difficult. there are children, an elderly people. they need help because war doesn't profit anyone. it's just a lot of thought. and i know that much about her homework. i'm on my shallow, shall i have enough of it. huh. it's going well. were working with the government and others of the business community to help those returning from saddam the morgan law journal. sort of hopeful we will once parts of saddam the people that are part of a we have to be compassionate and help each other and all the home. she no longer with amanda of the palestinian group. as i mean, she had, has died in australia. prison had an odd non was on hunger strike for

a she 6 days. hundreds of people have been launching in his hometown of a robber and the occupied westbank to honor him. the strike is also been called across they occupied palestinian territories. israeli forces arrested agnes in early february. his lawyer accuses israel of medical negligence. a correspondent need to abraham is in robin in the occupied westbank. the boston in authority has condemn the death of other. i'd mad we've heard from the palestinian prime minister hamid's fe, calling it an act of assassination. he said that this was a sab dawn. also we've heard from the secretary general of the p, a law, spanish sheer saying that israel hold all responsibility for his death. and as we've heard, also from palestinians who have declared to day a full on comprehensive strike, that is really wants to put an end once and for all floor the act of using a hunger strike as a way for palestinians to the man freed them. there's

a lot of sadness palestinians are saying that is a wants to show. the world who has the upper hand ad was control of the lives and death of palestinian. the 40 for a 5 year old has gone through a hunger strike when he was arrested from his home in february he was expecting, as always, to be arrested without char just this is an israeli policy that use it uses against many palestinians, for example, for now there is $1000.00 palestinian prisoners who do not have any charges that are being held in prison. he has been the 1st person, let's say, to kind of inspire many palestinians to use individual hunger strikes as a way to dement freedom, particularly when it comes to being held without charges. meanwhile, more rockets have been fired from garza towards israel following aden's death.

that's getting worn out from the outside. she joins us from gaza. city even what more you hearing about these rocket attacks? yes. so after the early rockets the were fired from gaza, the 3 rockets there was a very cautious call. we heard statements from fallacy infections condemning the killing of ha, ha, that out nan and calling that they will respond to this crime. her early it just a couple of hours ago. buried is a brackets were fired from the gaza strip. to it's is really towns in the southern part of israel and see, and this seems to be the response by the a joint fractions chamber where they issued a statement, claiming responsibility for the rocket launch and saying that the warrant, these rail occupation of any foolish for spawns to the rocket fire. they've also said that these are rockets come as an initial response only for the killing of

hood. there are none. you know, i know that his family physically, his wife had been calling for no violence as a response or their fans that this could potentially escalate. i'm sorry, again and mustangs. yeah. given the cause from his family for no violence. are there fears that this could escalate? yes. well his family, his wife specifically she as she claims she said that she has all the factions have left her that i had man in this battle alone. and she blamed everyone, she said that her, she's not receiving any condolences from those who left him to die in his battle alone. and this was a form of rejection to at if you're a and anger, to a, the, a,

to the dying of heard that i'd man by his family. but are here the policy infections have said that they will respond to the death of 100 nan. and now as we are in a cautious called after these rockets have been fired, we've heard through israeli media that 6 casualties ha, happened through our resulted from this rocket fire one in critical injury. we're still waiting for the response of israel, which will determine if a further escalation or the situation will further complicate and escalate. as the factions will retaliate to the response of the israeli military in the coming hours . you know, as i, as the air force in garza, thank you. in moving on and here in canton, international meeting on afghanistan has ended with no formal acknowledgment of the taliban government that her power in 2021. now it wasn't invited to the closed door,

silent led by the un secretary general. antonia gutierrez, he said that delegates stressed the importance of engagement. the participants are wanted about the stability of afghanistan and left, expressed those serious concerns. they relate to the persistent presence of various regulations, a risk for become through the region and for the fields, the lack of inclusive, etc. which importantly includes human rights in particular, those of minimum girls severely undermined by recent valuable decisions. and the spread of the dr. freaking with all its domestic consequences. antibiotic editor james has, has more from that conference, giving critical about this meeting. you say what actually concrete has come out of it. and really, the only thing is that they've agreed to convene another of these meetings. in the

coming months, but since you and the source i've talked to said no, this was an effort to try and get all of the international community on the same page speaking with one voice and for a 1st meeting i was told the reason to be pleased with the way this thing is worked out, and i'm also told that other meetings that are taking place soon because there are some countries who are engaging with the taliban. this meeting, of course, no taliban representative invited. for example, the pakistan foreign minister, the chinese foreign minister will be meeting the taliban foreign minister in the coming days. in fact, a special exemption from the un sanctions committee that deals with afghanistan was obtained so that the taliban foreign minister can go to islam about for that meeting. now i'm told by this un source that now they've had this meeting here, the chinese and the pockets tony's know the script. they know the parameters of the

international position on afghanistan and they believe that will be useful going forward. everyone apparently is when they speak to the taliban, supposed to speak with one voice reiterating the sort of points you heard that from the secretary general when he was speaking at this podium and of course, only in the last few days. the un security council made its position clear, they decided on a resolution condemning the taliban attitude to women in particular, the ban on female aid workers and female un stuff operating and going to storm fella had here on out there. and we have the latest from kenya about the pastor who has church members to stop themselves for them. and hollywood writers walk off the job for the 1st time in 15 in often talks about higher wages breakdown. ah ah, ah, with let's get going with your weather update for asia. thank you

so much for joining him. we've set record low temperatures for the month of may and him alt show production, the northwest of india $8.00 degrees. typically this time the year we should see a lot more reads on the map which would indicate much higher temperatures. storms through this area is wall punjab state delhi right in. so to production, a wider view of india will show us also storms toward the east is while stretching from what spank all into town will now do. and careless states here on wednesday, this activity all came out of boxed on some severe storms in the north co dot. she was soaked in some spots of the city, but a years worth of rain in less than 24 hours. now we do have this storm system winding up that could turn into something tropical. flood advisor is issued for messiah amended now in the philippines on wednesday. and then quite a vigorous system moving from the yangtze river valley up into the yellow river valleys to some big stones, to be expected here, pulling up a lot of moisture from the south china sea. it is a pleasant day happened down japan, but

a bit more in the way of cloud cover all has to do with that storm system in china . so let's look what happens on thursday. this does begin to creep closer into beijing, system showers and down ports to be expected there on thursday, with a high, a 22 degrees ceasing ah, [000:00:00;00] ah, [000:00:00;00] ah

mm. ah ah, ah, welcome back to watching ours is aaron. i'm this darcy attack here and our ha, that's remind you of our top stories. united nations has more than 100000 sudanese of now fled to neighboring countries. 330000 are also internally displaced. at least 528 people have been killed in 3 weeks. the fighting now between the army and the rapid support. prominent palestinian activist carter and has died in an israeli prison after $86.00 days on hunger strike. hundreds of people are marching in the occupied westbank to honor him and was a figure with the islamic jihad group. an international meeting on afghanistan,

led by the un secretary general, has ended with no formal acknowledgment of the taliban government. and wasn't invited to the close to a found it here and now a u. s. senate panel is meeting to scrutinize the ethics of the supreme court following revelations of real estate transactions. and luxury trips involving the court justices. none of the 9 justices are appearing at the judiciary committee hearing. instead, the panel will hear from lawyers and academics. supreme court justices are not bound to buy a code of conduct, unlike other courts, will not speak to heidi 0 casters. she joins us now from washington, dc. so i didn't know justices there at all today. none though, chief justice john roberts had been invited the last week he sent a letter, declining the invitation along with a statement on behalf of all 9 justices say that they were reaffirming the current

statement of ethics, principles and practices. but you are absolutely right. unlike all the lower courts, the u. s. supreme court is not bound to comply with the code of ethics at the problem being that simply the u. s. constitution sets up the supreme court to be a co equal branch of the government. meaning, congress cannot tell it what to do, essentially, and there's little congress can do to change that, though that's certainly not stopping them from trying. and that's why we're seeing this hearing before the senate judiciary committee to day. we're also seeing a couple of bills that have been introduced that likely won't go anywhere, but they are advocating for the stablish ment of a code of conduct before the u. s. supreme court, as well as a way to investigate to potential miscarriages, of conduct and a way to make the public know the results of those investigations. because at the end of the day, even if these reforms take place, there are still no way that congress could sanction or publish, or excuse me,

or punish usaa report justices. it would be the public journalists who are the watchdogs show. well, on that note heidi, can you tell us more about some of the scandals that these justices have been caught up in? right. and this, this has been a result of investigative reporting from pro public a, a, nursing back clarence thomas. a conservative on the court for the last 2 decades has been accept jane, luxury vacations and selling property to a republican mega donor in texas was also an anti abortion advocate. of course thomas was with the conservative majority in striking down the constitutional right to abortion. last year, which went against american public opinion that is only the one of the several lists of scandals that have taken place. we're such also are having sold property to the head of

a law firm who's representing cases that are before the u. s. supreme court. now, so the justices themselves are defending these practices. they say that there are updated guidelines for ethics that which they say they again affirm though they haven't shown to not follow them in the past. and they're saying there is no need for further action here. of course, congress and this handle in particular that a judiciary committee would defer on that opinion. heidi's jocasta. they're keeping an eye on that hearing for us in washington dc. thank you, heidi. a computer scientist dubbed the godfather of artificial intelligence has quit his job at google to speak out about the dangers of the technology. jeffrey hampton's told the new york times that a i asked capacity to create convincing false images and texts as creating worlds where people will not be able to know what's true. he says competition between tech jones is pushing them to release new technologies,

a dangerous speeds. and thousands of film and television rises in the us are on strike demanding higher pay negotiations with judaism, puting, disney, and netflix failed to reach an agreement. on monday, the writers guild of america represents more than 11000 rices online streaming has put a strain on tv industry revenues. a previous strike back in 2008 cost. california is economy $2100000000.00. well, many actors also say they're backing the strike. i hope that the writer is get with the news. you know, i believe in an hour and unions. i'm lucky to be a part of one with that. and hopefully everybody can get with her and get back to where i support my writers or we have a lot of a staffing crew that will be affected by this, you know, but you know, they got to get a fair deal or phone. could a quinton fitzwilliam says the strike could continue for some time as writers have many concerns that need to be addressed. particularly the union fear is the

what the studios have in mind eventually is some form of freelance. so right in front of that is what they're adamantly opposed to. the other problem, of course, is the threat as they see you took a i, and you could have a, i could use the raft in the script and then you could ask writers to polish it. up on the other hand, writers script to then a, i could changed. i mean of course, this is a field that is still rem, brianna the last right to strike a 100 days on. indeed that was 1961 and my 288, which was got almost 150 or hundreds 80 days. so there was a real, there's a real problem here of thousands of jobs being picked, but also genuine fear that the being a writer could be changed dramatically in future years. i mean firstly, what pro have in the tat. they rely on job sunday or rely on scripting. they will

do that. secondly, the day time, so probably will be affected. and then thereafter, here's the big question. what we don't know is how much stock piling a script has been done by pre exam clicks. i'm in the screamers, how much they actually got. they could hold out. a kenyan pastor, accused of urging his followers to starve themselves to death, has appeared in court in the southern city of melody, poor mackenzie and tenga, is now facing charges of terrorism, money laundering, and radicalization. he'd only been accused of the deaths of 6 church members. now police am discovered the bodies of $109.00 people, including children. they are still looking for more remains. katherine saw has more from shock. a hola and southern kenya. miss priscilla ziki has been looking for her

daughter, husband and 3 children. they were living at a ranch in shock, a holler along the cannon coast. more than 100 bodies have been found from shallow graves in the area who took all appealing. i know the survivors because i was part of the congregation. i have asked if they have seen my family, but they're not talking as a co, liz. hallelujah, a pastor named paul mckenzie dang j. as in police, custody of accused of luring his followers him to starve themselves to death in the hope of entering heaven. according to the red cross, 400 people are still missing. half of them are children, mythologies, occurring out autopsies to determine the cause of death authorities here and looking for more remains. many hangers are still in shock. they are asking how this incident went so long before being detected. the pastor himself is very well known by the police. he has been arrested several times,

some rights group save a hard received report of extreme fasting in shock. a holler as early as february. the accuser police of not responding fast enough. we didn't hear from them. so we decided to go back again and let on decided to art because of the human rights. and so we thought it was a place where this going against or with the fact that our we were so that i do are starving or they were fasting. then it was into humphrey place, subtle. so we decided to visit the place with other 30th. and then now when we were there, some of our members were actually attacked. back at the ranch, the number of people who have been rescued is dwindling. while the bodies are still piling up with ziki is still hoping for the best buy, preparing for the worst catherine sawyer shack. holla kil, iffy county. all the bodies of several u. s. and then recovered from the wreckage of a plane that crashed during world war 2. and now being taken home,

u. s. navy divers recovered the body is from a b 24 banner called heaven can wait. it went down off the coast of happy, new guinea, and 1944. the remains were handed over to the u. s. embassy and singapore. from while they'll be flown back home. work will then begin to identify them. ah, hello again. this is al jazeera, these are the headlines. the united nations says more than a $100000.00 sudanese, have fled to neighboring countries. 330000 are internally displaced and at least 528 people have been killed and fighting between the army and the rapid support forces have been, morgan has more. from cartoon. the sudanese army says that it will only talk greta talks. if it includes ensuring that the rapid support forces are out of the sedans, military institutions and political institutions. otherwise, there will be new opportunities for talks. on the other hand, as the rapid support forces. and they say that for any talks to happen,

there has to be a ceasefire. that is being implemented on the ground right now that has not been happening over the past couple of hours. there has been air strikes in the city of easton mile. that's in the north east part of the capital, hot tomb, as well as our airstrikes in the city of battery. that's an area where there has been incense bombardment over the past few days with the iris f and the army trying to buy for control of various facilities there. a prominent palestinian prisoner has died in an as rainy jail. after nearly 3 months from hunger strike had an odd nun was a member of the palestinian group islamic jihad. hundreds of people launched in the occupied west bank to honor him. here in cotton, international missing on afghanistan has ended with no formal acknowledgment of the taliban government to power in 2021. it was not invited to the closed or summit led

by un secretary general antonio garish. a u. s. senate panel is currently missing to scrutinize the ethics of the supreme court following revelations of real estate transactions and luxury trips involving the court justices. none of the 9 justices are appearing at the judiciary committee hearing and said the panel is hearing from lawyers and academics. although the headlines as always, websites out there dot com has the latest on all of our stories. stay to stay tuned . the stream is next. the united kingdom will crown a new moment on may the signing ceremony, the owners, historic tradition while embracing a new modern world follow the pageantry from westminster abbey on al jazeera news. hi, ask 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 dad to warring generals, 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 their 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, heb morgan in london doctrine, actually, sarah update, julio. and with us from bell fossil carter's. he, dan, country, director of norwegian refugee council, feel watching right now. you're on you, chill, you can be part of this conversation as well. how are people managing m c down? what are your insights, what's your experience? but it right here and i 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 to 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 and

incidental areas. and people still don't feel that it's safe for them to go out there. so arms, man, whether it's to rapid support forces on one side or whether it's the sudanese, on the other side, people will 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 earth's tried. so she'll 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 plumes of smoke continuing to rise. ah, almost all over the capitan, well say 5 for the and i'll say are you, 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 you know, that's not happening at the moment. but yeah, there's strikes,

there's open warfare is people being displaced, there's ethnic conflict, again, bubbling in duffle. but apart from that conflict, now we've got, you know, essentially as a states the market systems are failing. people can't buy bread 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 sci fi where it's operationally allowed. humanitarians be the sudanese or internationalists to, to respond effectively dot dot. so 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 sudan, what are you hearing? what did you seeing regarding medical capabilities for people who are injured or just regular medical conditions that they need help with?

what's happening with at the moment is a nightmare. is particularly surface which is where there is conflict. so it is not safe to go for. did you bring your baby? it may not be safe. if you have a heart attack to go to the hospital or you needs an operations for the sick to me . and the risk of being shots are a high risk, even if you're staying at home. and that's for doctors of my clinics inside sudan and outside saddam says the 16th april we have started to help by the 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 application if it 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 it's, it's actually much, much lores. they're not ambulances. there are no supplies in the hospital. one doctor i spoke to says that their 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 haughty me 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 you are chad, egypt, i just want to share some stories from, from refugees who went to chad and what they met there and this situation. now

let's have a look new my see that on the now and so 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 h e r to take us to safety. any no water, no food, no mattresses to sleep. some of us is 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 burned houses. and his other thought to say what is on them a stay all go what. what choices are members of your family making? yes, a so 1st of all about their previous technical less up i should we got you back. i 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, farther from heart to other and from different parts i, but mainly from i'm, you know, the 80 of the conflict. and the question is a very basic, the expression 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 give them the medicine? they need a policy. um all they need that i. 1 lied to i'm so i need to go back and find where are the community pharmacies that are open and hopefully with the neighbors a day can share some of the medication. so at the end that when they sit, you thank you. you just feel you want to cry because i've done nothing but for their 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 lead to theater in the center. others are going to the east and other decided not to leave, and others are going to the nurse. and 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, you know, and what else to say are you in touch with and now did you find them? so i thought they came back to us, but it is, it is the nightmare. i do think it happened. 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 just praying that everything would be fine. hey back. i hate. 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 it kind of raises your spirits. and during these so 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 try 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 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 are doing 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, i'm play the something 1st. oh, and it's really a challenge and a question to the ham monetary in 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,

mr. gold and golden chance when the a back to waited 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 sees ease all the clashes those he's all i know fighting and we have no food security, so basically left to fend for ourselves with virtue with nothing. yeah, that say no, it's pretty powerful and bleak to be frank. i think these criticisms are fair in the sense see the hope that hippa mentions and i've seen sudanese hospitality, cannot just for sudanese people, but 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 everyone 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 were really worried about what we can deliver. you know, we, 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 you know what, really the next is nice to be a sustainable operation here. it can be through hearts 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 state 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 is 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 hard soon, but in other conflicts affect 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 our conflict newly in the last 2 years or so. so that was getting dangerous and that was sort of dropped off the 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, but not sure the completion of what happened in the 4th and the expectation they

should expect the worse. so the, they, 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 happened. they have a question itself for those who are going to be the country was really very, very stressful and very much 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 move to what's happening in the borders. and for us, we feel like we have to be there for those who are staying. i cannot cross the border feeling sick. i said

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, it speak to too many of you know team including ones at the beginning, the response in parts. but yeah, yeah it's, it's as dire and we see the destruction in 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 they're in the last few days and try to figure out how to test to step up despite everything i said, so you know, 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, it's doubly traumatizing for many people, right? so on. so we'll adopt. so i'm just going to take a post that 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 abu as her watching right now. but 1st of all, to people from see don, who helped us kind of build a picture of how people are managing or not managing in this current conflict, have a look. i still talked to them. i see a lot of problems. somehow i had absolutely tricity already water in their homes for over

a week now. and then many people are facing sources and supplies because almost all the stores and homer pools speak for people in cartoon where there's 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. he was so new to i've got 2 comments. i want to share with you this 1st one is from ron jello. and she says i flew out a hall team on the 7th of april. would never imagine will happen one week later. when i saw the out 0 videos of passengers lying down on the add port check in hole and plains on the tarmac, i could not believe it was the same place i had walked through a few days earlier. if your generally see, believe what you see your reporting on it, but you'll also have family and see dan, how would you describe these last couple of weeks for you in terms of

a reality check? we because i've been reported on sedan and have been covering it politics and along with other series we saw the warning signs we knew it was coming. and i remember um i was speaking to my mom. i think it was like 3 days before this happened. i told her we need to be prepared for something like this. but my mom is a typical sidney's mom. she just, you know, she, she downplayed it. she really said even when it's thought fighting, she really when the fight and started to read gauntleted. but i haven't seen my family for 12 days. i. i evacuated my found from compton when i was involved was sacred by. i don't know, and i went to be able to see them again. i don't know how long this is going to los angeles. it's been a reality check in the sense that in a we we see we're in m science, but we don't always necessarily act on it. and i don't know if it's because we have family members would try to assurace them because they're in denial themselves or men because they don't want this to happen. but these past 2 weeks have 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 you 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 even again, it gives you hope that yes, it's been devastating. and it's been really, really hard to look at the streets, the leaders of the sweets that you know, needs to drive through and take everything for granted. those buildings are gone completely destroyed in our facilities. simple facilities like in a boss her and my 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 the 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 where they were displaced percent 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 hard to him it's. it's the best he can 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 that this, this may last for awhile. i don't care 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 are the last fields that you're ever small latch light, they all 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

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ah hello there, i'm laura kyle. this is the news, our live from doha. coming up in the next 60 minutes. a one week trees has been agreed. in principle, i see don's army chief and the leader of the paramilitary rapid support forces. rocket so far from garza off the death of a prominent palestinian. we'd been on hunger strike the israeli prism. it is the largest humanitarian crises in the world to day. a dire assessment on afghanistan, the un sexy generals, as much more needs to be done, bring stability. and the why a man why they regarded as the godfather of our special intelligence had left his job to tell the world of the dangers at hoses and sport basketball fans are getting ready to see 2 of the greatest far as of all tired face off. steph curry on the broad joy will renew their burglary. the golden state warriors cycle, the ally,

lakers, and be a part. ah, they start with breaking news from sudan, where in just the past hour a one week trees has been agreed in principle by the chief of the army and the leader of the paramount. she rapid support for says, this announcement was made by sant sedans, foreign ministry. this at the end of another day of as strikes by the army against suspected paramilitary possessions. asked the man turned situation on the ground continues to deteriorate. basic goods such as food a fast running out victoria gatsby begins al coverage. a key for bread in south, harty hungry, people hoping to take advantage of a temporary cease fire that has been extended by the 2 warring sides. some have been waiting for many hours and worry. they'll go home empty handed,

we'll let one on a game in a socket other will. saba, i swear i have been here since 3 in the morning. so far i have not been able to get one loaf of bread. my children have not eaten anything since yesterday and today is almost gone. what i just think of the you at is warning. the humanitarian crisis in sudan is turning into what he calls a full blown catastrophe. and millions are affected, global zavion and hannah, we are government employees and our salaries have not been paid. most of the people and our re prioritizing their needs. they're not even targeting 30 percent of their basic needs. we pride as crisis comes to an end and our country restores peace and security. fuel in the capital is in short supply, most petrol stations are closed. the few that are open have long cues. there is relief for some who have been unable to access their savings for more than 2 weeks . the central bank of sudan says most of its branches outside the capital have

reopened. it re assured savers that despite looting their deposits are safe. oh, so far we've not faced any problems. clients are handling their accounts, cash flowing and people of buying and selling. the situation was difficult in the early days of the conflict. but now everything is back to normal. people trapped in the areas of battery and east nile, north of the capitol, hearty, him, a bracing for more air strikes and explosions. as the army and the paramilitary rapid support forces battle for control of sudan at the expense of its people. victoria gates and b al jazeera while fighting has been concentrated in the past few days in the northern areas of the sudanese capsule and the nearby cities of undermine and barclay have been battles for controlled the presidential palace and the airport. i'll sir, is mohammed alti drove through some of the areas in back way which have been experiencing as strikes since monday, or the little icon at the sub bottle. we've been driving around different areas of health hammered near her tomb,

which made headlines recently. we have not seen any sign of damage or destruction as you can see. all doors are firmly locked. the majority of the people here have already left because there's no electricity or water since the water plants applying the area was shut down what they were left with no option, but to get water directly from the nile river or the few makeshift wells in the area of the exxon, similarly, commercial shops are closed and there is almost nobody on the streets. a few people have stayed behind to protect their property against theft or looting. we spoke to some of them and they said the fighting between the army and the rapid support forces did not last long in this area. but okay, let's bring you more now on the finance ment of a new 7 day extension of the truth between the warring sides. this is come out of south through dawn and correspondent how may tacit joins us now live from the capital to. but so 1st of all, how tell us more about the details,

what we know of the 7 day truth? hi, for the minister of foreign affairs here in south sedan, state prison and salvage care, spoke on the phone, 2 warring sides instead done. and in principle, they've agreed to extend the cx 5 another 7 days. they've also great to say in representatives for talks is, are the 2 sides of agreed in principle to set a date for these talks. are date has not been posted yet. i did say that they will think about setting a date for the talks and that, that, that, that the venue for now doesn't matter so long as the 2 sides agree to meet. sit down and talk as a wait and see if this is going to happen. but people had been told for days now that president silva key has been talking to the 2 sides over the telephone daily, trying to get them to come to some kind of agreement. it sounds like something seems the moving, of course to wait and see if it turns out to actually stick to what they said or this plays out in the coming hours or days. interesting. how heavily south carol and the south sudanese government is involved in this mediation.

exactly, silva kia reminded people that the south saddam used to be one country. what's done until 2011 when this country separated from sudan, again de dependents. but he says, the country still have close ties when this is where the country was for one countries, the don solve it here. we're close. see we're or the warning sides instead on right now, he knows the while. he says he's hoping to use influence to get them to agree to sit and talk and end the conflict in terms of humanitarian situation, things are quite dyer, a team from the man 10 minutes. you just came back from the border with thousands of people that are more than 50000 people are at the border. they say it's people from south don, it's foreigners who when they get here, they will go to the embassy that he said. home goes with no way to go, we'll probably end up in some of the counseling turning displaced people. they say that they were courts and away is by this conflict. that's why things. okay. i think that's why it took so long to read some people. but the hope that from

tomorrow government flights with our flying out to of what i see that people who are stuck. okay. home at as many thanks for bringing the latest from juba. let's go now north to cartoon though we can join our correspondent hebert. morgan hebert given that we've been seeing almost nonstop airstrikes during the si, fi that's supposed to be in place right now. how significant a breakthrough is this new 7 day truce? what was previously had a 3 day cease fires followed by another 3. this is fire followed by yet another extension of that by another 3 days. and this is now supposed to last for 7 days. and both sides have repeatedly agreed that they will have a cease fire, that they will not fire unless they are fired at or unless the military movements will all cease fires have been conditional. and when it comes to the issue of the talks, the 2 sides have said that they've agreed to talk. but we've, we've repeatedly heard from the general, from the army that the,

our conditions set forward for these talks to happen. as well as from the rapid support forces. now the army makes it very clear that the talk should be on a ceasefire to allow for humanitarian aid and for people to be able to leave their homes in the capital, harder to him and elsewhere where needed. and then there's the issue of the rapid support forces themselves. the army says that any talks involving a power sharing agreement, or that would end up with the iris have still parts of the government institution or the minister institution is something that they're not up for. so it's not clear if these talks would lead far, if they happen, then you have the rapid support forces themselves. they say that for a talked to happen between the 2 sides. even if in direct there has to be a cease fire that is actually being manifested and implemented on the ground right now. that is not happening. there were s strikes in the city of east smile, that's in the north, east of the capital, harder to him. a fighter jets have been flying overhead and they've been fighting around the vicinity of the presidential palace. so the conditions that the 2 set are you, not it in place, and it's not clear if they would ever sit down to talk soon. and if they do, will they be able to agree on something or not?

absolutely. and where does that leave the people in khartoum and around to done how much faith do they have in these 2 men being able to get a hold of ceasefire and b gets to talks to work this out. well people have been repeatedly saying that this is not there. we're, it's not a civil war. it's a power struggle between 2 generals. and that hasn't changed much since the thought of the fighting up to its 18th day to day. people say that they're caught up in this power struggle unable to be able to move from many parts of the capitol like the northern parts and where they can move their lives, have become very disrupted. they can't access banks to get their money out and buy basic commodities in the northern parts of the capital. you have to cross the bridge in some areas to the western parts of the capital to be able to access grocery markets and fuel lions have become longer and longer with very few petrol stations working. bakeries it say that there are hundreds of people who queue up, but not all of them can get what they need. so this has this structure,

the lives of many here, not just in the capital horton, but else in the cities neighboring the capital r 6 states have declared a state of emergency because of the influx of people coming in to them because they're not used to this huge turn out of people in such a short amount of time. so lives have been destructed and many people say that they didn't want to be caught up in this. this is not their battle, it's a power struggle and they wanted to and soon. okay, him or more gonna be his latest her from a car to him. thanks very much. heather does not speak to do a terek. she is a social activist, and also cartoon residence, and joins us there from the capital festival. i get your reaction to a, to this latest announcement we just had in the past hour of a one week cease fire by the, to leaders involved in this fight. i. hi, how are you? i'm actually hearing the sound of the, of the sci fi right now. be a crappy bombing next,

the 2 blocks away from my house. i can hear very loud, so there is no such as he's fired, happening. it never to work and we don't trust them. it will ever work. you don't trust them at all. there's also talk from south to dawn of the 2 leaders sitting down, or at least involving some kind of talks in the future. do you see that happening? you have any faith in that process at the stage when we're not quite sure we should welcoming any efforts around in the window on the way to negotiate. and in this. c but right now we're kind of like getting the point where people started organizing. we have now working, we are now working in case these mike last longer last longer. so we're working on now. it is part rooms. we're focusing on helping the people who stays in because the number of people who see how my quite big is not

a small number. but the number of people that is saying actually cut them is way larger. so it's kind of like we would focus on getting the people who are inside of hard to support did get the need to get the food around or by phone. i mean this credit is it is possible. and so we're not focused on the political process because it might take long if you are a member of a social activist group, you helped organize the protesting cartoon that were going on for a number of months and years. and they were incredibly well organized. this, this movement, it seems that that organization is now being put to good use, and you are able to help people in the situation that they're in now. yeah, right now, the organizing in the organization called the out existence committees which exist in every neighborhood because the neighborhood is that community committee. so it, you never did. this committee is now working on humanitarian aid to people and getting food medicine needed and just trying to get people money because the online

banking system, we have one application that called bank the bank of don't. it's completely down for days. people don't have access to their money. so we're trying all, one of the work within the crisis responsibility is to get the bank and going get it to city to people. and just that, you know, food and basic needs. so it's kind of like a committee, they're not doing even attending work. it's now on almost all over the country because even the people who left to go to other states of sudan, i also study your thing and courtroom, and you'll with pregnant sister. what will the situation be? should she need or find herself needing medical assistance? my sister is now she went to my home town in north sedan 5 days ago, and there is act is too many thing,

of course and everything is stable is out outside of her lunch. but the problem is now we are trying to focus even get the media focus on the people who don't because the price is to go right now. and it's thing you need at least $32.00 to $300.00 to go to other date, which usually cost like $10.00. so people are not repaired. we try to get food, it makes it to be but people also have connection they because these people never know know any place other than that, how do you so difficult for them to leave? so we kind of like trying to support other people to start the new, but locating people locating the medical personnel who, who came to work with their neighbor, who is don't have access to us because they can even be a little bit we're trying to, to get to get it sometimes just to fight it because they also an emotional mental aspect to the war also not just for food and water. so kind of like there is a lot to be done in hard to. so we say,

and you said at the thought of this interview that you've been hearing across to overhead, he's a war planes. how do you feel about leaving the house? what you must do if you stay in khartoum, how safe is it for you to move around? it's, it's a good day for anybody because the forces out there, they saw just a way, it's not safe, they're very mild. sometimes it's not expecting. so it's, it's, it won't, that is key because even the bus is that some of the buses that get out of cartoon, they get, draw this tall head on your way. they've got it for me. it's not a matter of a person that they see because you've been on it for years now. so i get that back on the way of the relation. be good to be doing it for. we've been also battling these 2 forces. what for you now for the market? so right now this one of course is difficult. it's different because the shooting of the bombing and the houses and also the it is it's katie, but we've got to play i just think unfortunately,

we're trying to make our way to democracy through all of this. ok, of your bravery. thank you very much for taking the time to speak to us on al jazeera. thank you so much. i'm more than 20000 people have crossed the suit on board to seek refuge in neighboring chad. they're making the dangerous journey from to dawn on donkeys and by foot. i'm going to dress reports from dun dun doughty in west, off for on the sudanese side of that border. right behind me is a local police station here in $10.00. it is deserted, completely deserted, and the lock and key, and it looks like they how did they left this place when fighting, broke out in sudan over here, the same board. and now seeing the presence of the police station, it's constructed by the united mission mission in the for as implemented by the slime relief agency. many of the residents who fled these town of 10 delta after violence broke out. we understand that

a lot of houses have been burned down. our security forces took to the hills and crossed over along with civilians. over there is the river bed, the dry river bed, which is a crossing point for people who live in this town and not found themselves inside chad. now a lot of people are moving away from this area simply because they feel that it's no longer safe to be here. now over there also is the town's court house. it's also under lock and key, like many other government establishments. yeah. intended to simply because people don't believe the saved in this community. if you look at the street, everything, every ways empty, except for cation of people, one or 2 people who come and check on their belongings, their houses take about probably, and then free across the driver have a bed into child, despite the hutch, if they prefer living in open spaces, exposed to the elements and of course,

despite the fact that they don't have enough to eat in those camps, how many degrees algebra from pendalty inside dot for west f for region also down. there's plenty. marcella has her on this new sour, including all the latest from kenya on the past, or accused of urging his followers to stop themselves into hollywood writers will kill for job for the 1st time in 15 years off to talk for higher wages breakdown and in sport one of the walls leading tennis players loses his patience and his match. the madrid open hole is hit with that story. ah, a prominent member of the palestinian group islamic jihad has died in this wally prison had an odd numbers on hunger strike for 86 days. hundreds of people marching in his home town of out about in the occupied west bank to honor him. and

a strike has been called across the occupied palestinian territories is ready, forces arrested at none in early february. his lawyer accuse is israel of medical negligence. neither abraham is an admins hometown of alba med janine in the occupied westbank the boston in florida. the has condemn the death of ha that i have now. we've heard from the palestinian prime minister, how much they calling it an act of assassination. he said that this was the sab dawn. also we've heard from the secretary general of the p, a lower than a sheer saying that israel holds all responsibility for his death. and as we've heard, also from palestinians who have declared today a full on comprehensive strike that is really wants to put an end to once and for all floor the act of using a hunger strike as a way for palestinians to the man freed them. there is a lot of sadness. palestinians are saying that is what it wants to show. the world

who has the upper hand and was control of the lives and death of palestinian. the 45 year old has gone through a hunger strike when he was arrested from his home. in february, he was expecting, as always, to be arrested without charges. this isn't his ready policy that use it uses against many palestinians. for example, for now there is $1000.00 palestinian prisoners who do not have any charges that are being held in prison. he has been the 1st person, let's say, to kind of inspire many palestinians to use individual hunger strikes as a way to dement freedom, particularly when it comes to being held without charges. rockets have been fired from garza towards israel after aden's death, hamas islamic jihad. now the palestinian factions in garza held a solidarity rally to honor him shops and businesses in the gaza strip of closed following calls for a general strike. and let's get more now from governor l sage. he's in garza city.

so you know, this barrage of rockets from garza who's claimed responsibility for them. yes, swelled the policy of factions here through their joint champ, or have claimed responsibility for the firing of the barrel of rockets towards eas, railey south there in our towns. ah, of course. so with seeing these rockets causing some damages in the towers of the town of city road, where israel read your report, it at least 6 injury is one in critical condition. now palestinian fractions issued the statement saying that they claim a responsibility for the launching of the rockets. and this is only an initial response but also warrant these railey occupation of any foolish response or retaliation on the firing of these rockets. okay, you know, thanks very much against the view that from garza, let's go live now to what i'm

a jam june, who's in west jerusalem and i would what's being the israeli response so far and what's likely to come will or let me recap for you 1st what we're hearing at this hour from the israeli army israeli army has said that there were 22 rockets all throughout the day that were fired from gaza toward israel. is really army says that 4 of those projectiles were intercepted by the iron dome defense system. and that 16 of those rockets landed in empty fields. now we've also heard from israeli defense forces that there were 3 injuries in the southern town of steroids. and that one of those injuries is critical to that as a foreign laborer. and that all of those who have been injured have been taken to a hospital in the southern city of osh calon. now, what we're waiting to find out is how exactly is israel going to respond?

it seems reasonable to expect that they will respond. it would be a surprise if they did not respond. the question is going to be how big of a response will we see and when will it happen? typically, these types of responses happen later in the evening or early in the morning. now if we see the israelis carry out air strikes on, let's say empty fields in gaza, then that would indicate to those who watched this, this area closely, that the israelis do not want to escalate this too much. if on the other hand, the israelis were to hit hamas or islamic jihad targets, then that might indicate that there would be a more severe escalation. right now, it's really wait and see. clearly the situation is tense, but at the moment we're not seeing any more escalation. we'll just have to wait and see what happens in the hours to come. laura, that's what we will day. i'm on

a dumb gym for the moment. thanks very much. heron carter and its last meeting on afghanistan has ended with no formal acknowledgment of the taliban government that took power in 2021. it was not invited to the closed door summit led by your inspector general antonio terrace. he said delegates stress the importance of engagement. the participants are words about the stability of afghanistan and theft expressed those serious concerns. they relate to the persistent presence of various organizations, a risk for the country, the region, and for the fields. the lack of inclusive with the which importantly includes human rights. in particular, those women and girls severely undermine by recent valuable decisions and the spread of dark trafficking with all its the metric consequences. other math james base it had with us now on set. james, what was a cheat at this meeting today?

well, you can look at it quite critically and say not really very much. the idea was to bring all the international community together to have a meeting to get a unified position. what they decided they decided to call another meeting in a few months time of the same people. so that's one way of looking at it. i did speak to a senior u. n. source about the meeting, who was that in the discussions? and that person said no, this was a very good 1st step of getting the international community on the same page. and going forward, for example, we have a meeting coming up in the next few days with the pakistan, foreign minister, the chinese foreign minister and the taliban. foreign minister. now i was told no, that's not different from this initiative. that's not people talking to taliban when we're not talking to tell about. that's part of this. now, when the pakistan is in the chinese go into that meeting, they know the parameters. they know the script from the international community, and they can relate to the thought about. that's the idea. anyway, they may know the parameters, but going to act within them. and how difficult is it to get international

community onto the same page? very hard, indeed, even the u. n. is not on the same page at the moment, particularly on how they're going to deal with this problem of, of aid workers in particular un female workers who won't allowed to work in afghanistan. we have to watch very closely events on friday because the us been having internal review of the country staff of the us, of the you and agencies in afghanistan and they're working out what to do next. with regard to this, there are some humanitarians, they say, well, it awful look female, a workers comp work, but we've got to go get them with a job. so let's just send men the political side of the un say, well that's, that's sending the wrong message to the taliban. so, difficult decisions at every stage. i think here the united nations secretary general's been certainly speaking to everyone. he can, has been at this meeting, not just the meeting with all of the invoice, but bilateral meetings with, with many of them and certainly the you and so, so, so i spoke to said as a secretary, now head to africa and off tonight we're up now roby, they may believe they've made some progressive faced

a speaking to everyone. but if he's speaking to the taliban, no. and i specifically asked is that because general that in, in the news conference, what wonder, what circumstances would you meet the taliban? and he said when the time is right and the time is not right now, i think us view is that they put a great deal of engagement into the taliban. they have a mission there on the ground in cobble. a former president of august on is his special representative. she deals with the tell about every single day they sent the deputy secretary general earlier in the year to meet the taliban. and after that visit, they didn't get any progress in the taliban. they actually got the taliban putting tighter and harsher restrictions on women. and they feel that they can't just get the sex general to meet the taliban. at this stage, the taliban have got to do something 1st. by interesting process. thanks very much . same for come in to explain. some still has head on out to sara. we follow 11

the indonesian fishermen who were stranded on a remote island as the united with their families. i will tell you why these animals that spend most of their days upside down had hold the key to a how great bustle the falls on the devastating hockey head that was deemed to be legal by the referees, by whole, have all the latest from the nfl players ah with let's roll with your weather update for the america is good to see. there's been a rare death storm in the u. s. states of michigan. look at this blinding haze here as a so dry condition. so a lot of soil on the ground to get wind gust 60 to 70 kilometers per hour. it swirls that around, and visibility is knocked down to near nil. at times it's all part of the same

storm system swirling around the great lakes. it will give us a historic spring snow storm to michigan really raw feeling day in toronto with the windshield feeling about plus one. but there are signs of spring and summer age. it's got to go to the west, so billings montana closing in on 30 degrees. damn day for both s f and los angeles . and this storm system is also bringing in cooler air to vegas are temperatures down by about 10 degrees. over 48 hours. you ask all states it's quiet, so let's move on to central america. the winds are picking up that means downpours, costa rica, nicaragua, honduras, and for the pacific coast to belize, top end of south america looks like this. our usual spattering of showers in storm . so this line of storms, eastern paraguay into the southeast of brazil. wow. it's really do in a number, so a saucy on port to lay gray and montevideo. your temperatures are all running a few degrees below average for this sum of the year. that's your weather update

soon. ah. when the taliban took control of afghanistan in august 2021, it sparked a mass exit in a special to pot report. 101 east makes the chinese entrepreneur with the all the way on out of europe. she left a pushing with

one tour global perspective. mm hulu. ah ah, again, you're watching al jazeera, his reminder of all top stories this hour. sir, dawn's 2 warring generals have agreed a one week extension to a truce at least 528. people have been killed in 3 weeks of fighting between the army and rapid support forces. un says more than 100000 sydney's have fled to neighboring countries. prominent palestinian activist. how to add them has died in israeli prison off the $86.00 days on hunger strike. hundreds of people marching in the occupied westbank to honor him. adam was

a member of his army jihad group. and in this national meeting on afghan hassan, led by the u. s. actually general has ended with no formal acknowledgment of the taliban government. it was not invited to the closed or summit in doha. so more now on our top story, the fighting in su donna, this devastating humanitarian consequences. local businesses in south sea, john, a helping the thousands of people trying to leave the country. they're making their way to the border where supplies from capsule, juba, a being taken by cargo planes. one of them with sosa don, my name is muhammad ahmed. i'm a businessman from south saddam and part of an initiative, bringing people from the porter with regard to jupiter. i don't remember whether to push about it. we are a group of young people from the business sector and south dar morning of the very, sorry, again, we help. why bringing people from sedan to juba, who had been affected by the ongoing conflict in the past 2 weeks ago? set up. we have $4.00 to $5.00 flights per day. when we get on it,

we provide transports for affected families. some of the elderly and children are dishonest about us in there are also other flights operating for some other companies in japan was out of a house that i like even if they didn't want you to. there's also another initiative, one young people, right in social media pages, asking anyone who has bottled water diapers for children and other simple things to donate my number's gonna fall. however, we'll see the beginning of in, with, out of the it's collected at the airport and the supplies are taking to people and distributed to the needy of the porter until they get a chance to get on the plane to come to cheaper start getting enough. i do my level so that the i swear the situation of the board is very difficult. there are children, an elderly people. they need help because war doesn't profit. anyone. it's just a lot of thought. and i know that much oklahoma come on. my shallow about is going well, again,

we're working with the government and others of the business community to help those returning from saddam and mildly larger and also local. we will once parts of saddam the, the people that are part of us career. and also we have to be compassionate and help each other than all the function of the canyon cult leader accused of urging his followers to stop themselves to death has appeared in court, pulled in a thank a mackenzie, and 8 co accused faced several charges including murder terrorism and kidnapping place of exempt $109.00 bodies so far that the red cross estimating hundreds more still missing. michael pell reports. won't think mckenzie roberts go handy. got santa, the mood is somber in court, but not for every one. even a man accused of mass murder, paul entangled mackenzie, the self proclaimed passed, and his co accused face several charges including terrorism related offenses. their

investigations do not just sent out what their mother charges and they must must look at charges that we pointed out to the spot either on my lady, we are looking at charges under what are we are looking at charges under the proceeds of crime in money laundering perhaps we are looking at very, ah, complex investigations may be the case has been transferred to the high court in mombasa with terrorism related cases can be tried. mackenzie is accused of urging his followers to starve themselves to death so that they can go to heaven. police have found the remains of more than a 100 people, including children on his land. what is what it seems like following jesus christ is the biggest crime in the world. away from the bustle of the courtroom, a mother clings to hope. her daughter, husband,

and 3 children may still be alive with duck on the palin. i know the survivors because i was part of the congregation. i have asked if they have seen my family, but they're not talking to our lives. pathologists are carrying out autopsies to determine the cause of death. as the search for more bodies continues. many kenyans are still in shock. they are asking how something like this could have gone on for so long undetected. the mackenzie is well known by police and has been arrested several times before, but each time he was released because of a lack of evidence, some rights group said they had received reports of extreme fost thing in south eastern shack, a whole region as early as february they accused the police of not responding fast enough. we thought it was a place where this going again with the fact that we were so that having or the fust team, when he goes into humphrey place,

the number of people being rescued is dwindling. while the bodies keep piling up, michael apple al jazeera, international monetary fund has improved asia. the economic outlook growth is projected to increase this year to full point 6 percent, becoming a major drivers to the world economy. but risks remain as jessica washington reports from beijing. the i m. s has raised the economic growth full cost for the asia pacific region in a report that discusses how, despite this being against this backdrop of a rather gloomy global economic outlook, the asia pacific remains a dynamic region and a force for global economic growth. the report notes that 2023 is a challenging year for the global economy. as the world continues to face some of the challenges that come with the war and ukraine and tightening monetary policy. but despite that rather gloomy backdrop, the asia pacific remains a dynamic region. now,

the growth is projected to increase to 4.6 percent from 3.8 percent last year. and the region is expected to contribute around 70 percent to global growth. most of that powered by india and china, one of the positive factors behind the regions, positive economic outlook, is in fact the reopening of china. we've seen that this week as millions of people around the country travel for these 5 day public holiday. now, factors like that give a positive indication as to the state of the chinese economy. increase spending increased mobility, only a positive factor for the outlook for china, but also for asia as well. some of the factors that the i m f has flagged as certainly things to keep an eye out on as we look ahead to not only the global outlook for 2023, but, but coming years as well. one factor stickier than expected inflation, that refers to when the prices of every day goods might, might drop, but prices for some services. like, for example,

education might remain persistently high, also european and u. s. a banking sector, stress a g o. economic fragmentation, as we see the war and ukraine continuing, and one factor that's flagged specifically for asia is in the mid to long term. the economic slowdown of, of china. sudden to have not only ramifications domestically and, and regionally, but the rest of the world as well. just for washington out 0. making 11 indonesian fishermen who were stranded on a remote island offers trailers, north western coast for 6 days have returned home there. part of the crew of 2 fishing vessels that were quarter tropical cyclone last month. 8 others are still missing. friends, louis has more. a village in rooty island, indonesia prepared to welcome home a missing son. oh, his mother's idea, gelatin is overcome with emotion. 2 of her sons,

both fishermen on board a boat that sank them cycling elsa passed through moving and only one of them has returned. as batgirl aside, gelatine arrives there are tears of joy. ah, a mother, thankful that one of his sons is alive. nothing ever yet. i feel happy, but also sad because 2 of my sons left and only one came back. my other son was my hope he was the backbone of the family. it hurts so much to lose him back. 8 other men on board, the boat with back co, including his brother, asked him missing for marlena young to have lost my lamb. at midnight, the wind suddenly picked up. it flipped the boat over, i could still see the other man. and while i grabbed my brother's arm and hung on

to the boat, but a log hit me and we were separated and not a powerful wave struck. and he lost his grip on the boat. 2 he spent 2 days a drift at sea, another for another 2. i kept thinking of my child. when i was swimming at night, i heard my son's voice calling my name. it gave me strength. he drifted to a small remote island of australia's north west coast, where another vessel struck by the same powerful sy clone had washed ashore. all 10 crew from that boat survived. they would spend the next 6 days without food and water before being spotted by a passing australia border force, plain and rescued. women as bora, the captain on board, that boat is thankful to be alive to the law. we were tired, we had no food, no water. we drank salt water. some people almost gave a pope because they were too tired. someone said another 2 days would have been

dead, of whom there is joy hinged with sadness as he returns to his family. he says he can't help thinking of the men who are still missing. fishermen like him who rely on the see to make a living. still haunted by his experience, he says it will be a while before he returns to see florence lee al jazeera, thousands of film and television writers in the us are on strike demanding higher pay negotiations with studios including disney and netflix fail to reach an agreement on monday the writers guild of america represents more than $11000.00 writers. online streaming has put a strain on the tv industry revenues for previous strike and 2008 cost california economy. $2100000000.00 on many actors and host say they're backing the strike. i hope that the writers get what they need, you know, i believe in an hour and unions. i'm lucky to be

a part of one with that. and so hopefully everybody can get with everyone, get back to work. i said we're my writers are we have a lot of our staff and crew that will be effected by this, you know, good. you know, they got to go do are joining us ally from buffalo. new york has kathy creighton. she is director of cornell university school of industrial and labor relations. so we've seen lots of actors and, and host supporting the strike just heard from jimmy fallon. but his so it's gonna be one of those ways to meet effectiveness. yeah, because of the way that the writers tor comedy shows have to write very quickly on current events right before a strike. then of course the late 19th hose will be effected 1st. i will say that i'm sorry, go ahead. affected in what way. what will, what will view is see or not see? well, the writers are really important. the writers read all the materials and the mr.

brown and, and all other late night post say on television. so their role is really critical there, essential workers in their industry and by withholding their labor they really will cripple the television industry in certain ways. does that mean that we will not see jimmy fallon show on the, on am tomorrow the next day? the next week? we might see some re runs. what's been happening in the industry is that there's been a hoarding of materials. so last year, workers for different there's 3 kind of major unions that are representing and in this industry want to sag after one is i see and the other is the writers guild. and for last year they, they just produced gang bus or amount of material to whole have a sufficient inventory to be able to whether the strike that's happening now. because right. they've said we'll staying power in the past. haven't they,

on these strikes? they've gone over a 100 days in the past. do you think that's likely to happen again? that could happen. one thing that's going to be interesting to see is that sag after is going to begin their contract negotiations on june 7 next month. and then their contract expires on june 30th. and if a deal is not reached before then, or after a goes on strike them, then we could see a very, very long period of striking like i said, corresponding in the us where yeah, em, sorry, in the us we just are having so, so many labor actions yesterday on the top of the news, our i heard of the airline pilots, the writers guild, and then 855000 canadian federal workers on strike. so over here in north america, we just have a lot of strike action happening at this time. absolutely,

and, and throughout europe as well, in the u. k. the rights of here, the demanding better working conditions and better pay, i mean, as you've just heard, he's a common demands throughout the world. but how difficult, so these negotiations going to be there. they're looking for a better pay. and then they're, they, the, the arguments that the writers are making is that their pay has declined over time because of streaming services. and because of these many rooms, and they're also worried about, and they want to make some protections about artificial intelligence, g, i chat, making scripts, and that they're just reviewing them. so they're also looking for protection. which, you know, it's a smart idea for looking down the road at what could impact their working conditions. ok, great. and we'll leave it that for the moment. thanks very much for taking the time

to join us from new york. thank you. a computer scientist dumps of the godfather of artificial intelligence has quit his job at google to speak out about the dangers of technology. jeffrey hinton told the new york times that ai is capacity to create convincing false images and text is creating a world where people will not be able to know what's true. he says, competition between tech jones is pushing them to release new technologies at dangerous speeds of the holland. michael is a senior fellow and ethics and international affairs at the carnegie council. he agrees with hinton but has more immediate concerns. i think that there are all sorts of long term concerns that we should definitely sort of have in our mind. but part of the issue is that sometimes in figures like jeffrey hinton talk about, you know, a super intelligent a i that has this power seeking behavior. we lose sight of some of the, the more immediate near term dangers with a i, things about how to keep,

for example, a chat box like chat, g, p, a more honest and trustworthy and less toxic. you know, the scary thing actually to me and, and too many figures about artificial intelligence is that you don't really know how malicious actors are going to use the technology until you've put it out into the world. and that raises some really difficult questions about what sort of processes might need to be in place before companies release these models into the wild conversations that aren't yet happening. are often seeing these models being put out into the market place. and then these difficult lessons being learned after the fact. and there may be a conversation now to reverse that. scientists in costa rica, say sloths could be the key to discover new antibiotics. a team has been researching the fir, unfound, unique bacteria that could offer solutions to drug resistance. alexandra bias has

more. it's another slow start to the day for judy avi. for 30 years, she's run sloths sanctuary and costa rica. her team has rescued and studied more than a 1000 of these animals raising them by hand until they're healthy enough to be released back into the wild. she says she seen all kinds of injuries, but one thing is clear. sloths are more resilient than you think. we've never received a slot that has been sick that has the disease or has an illness. um, we don't know if it's, it's because of they have this beneficial bacteria in their hair. we've received a floss that have been burned by power lines and their entire arm is just destroyed . i think maybe in the 30 years we've seen 5 animals that have come in with an infected injury. 2 and 3 towed sloths live in the canopies of costa rica as jungles . there are also the countries newest national symbol researcher max chavarria was intrigued by what judy was seeing at the sanctuary and took fer samples to analyze

in his lab soon or able to employ in fellow him. but a social. when you look at the for of a slot, you see movement, you see moss, you see different types of insects and you see that it is a place where we have a very broad habitat. and clearly, when there is co existence of many types of organisms, there must also be a system that control them. and in their theory was confirmed. within the sloths, fur they found would appear to be antibiotic producing bacteria that fight off pathogens and infection. little porcupines out of masada. why not think further that this molecule could also be used for us in other applications. for example, in medicine, in human health. specifically chavarria and his team want to know if the slot microbes could help against antibiotic resistant, super bugs. where standard treatments no longer work, they admit the answer to that question is still a long way off,

but it's one that's becoming increasingly important. the world health organization estimates that by 2050 resistance to antibiotics could be the cause of $10000000.00 deaths a year. and just like the accidental discovery of penicillin so many years ago, researchers here are hopeful, costa ricans, sloths could hold a solution of their own to a rising global health threat. alexandra buyers al jazeera, still has hair on al jazeera and all the sports. and when it went to a showdown between 2 of the greatest basketball players of all time, ah

ah, with with mm whole

lou. aah! last time out for all the sport and his role. laura, thank you very much, or 2 of the greatest basketball players of all time will renew their rivalry in a few hours. harb steph curry. i'm the brought jerome's go, head to head as the golden state warriors. and, and i like his beach in the end. b, i's western conference, sabby fargo. so harold malik has more than 2 of the greatest of all time, and they share rivalry that's hard to match across any sport. it le bron james versus steph curry, the stars squared off across for n b a finals, and they getting ready for another big time show down with the golden state warriors and l. a lakers set to face off in the western conference, the semi final i it is special to no no from the 1st series. we played him

again in cleveland $141514.00 for the season to to now you were blessed to be player this at this level still and excited about a new chapter. nothing about normal stress enough. when all the car was known to florida, not only on affordable before to greg happy like honestly that he said, and then over for the generation carries had the better of the rivalry so far. he's led golden state to 3 finals, triumph to one over. le bron from wendy ohio bone star was that the cleveland cavaliers. le bron, however, came out to the last time they faced off in the post season with the lakers beating golden state. and the 2021 play in tournament. they both go into this series in good form the way curry has sparkled, scoring a playoff. i 50 points in his last game. while

le bron without hitting the best form has also played well. he averages around $22.00 points per game in the playoff so far this year. stephan, one ago and told a tow in the playoffs brings ratings, brings this dowager. it brings past memories there, the faces of the mpa. why not have that in the playoff? you can't get that in finals, didn't say deb or conference. so yeah, you got to watch it. if you don't do better stream it, you better record it because i don't think you want to miss this. is james now 38 and curry 35. it's not clear how many more times we'll get to see them collide in the playoff. it's good reason for friends to enjoy this series as if it's the past last. so hail ma, leak al jazeera, all the philadelphia $76.00. his have made a winning start in their eastern conference on the farm against the boston celtics, james hardon. start for the sixty's, who were missing joe and beat through injury. but it didn't bother hardness,

he scored 45 points to help philadelphia rally to a one. lauren scene to 115 wind guide. 2 of the best of 7 series is in boston on wednesday in the western conference the top see the denver nuggets were to nothing lead in their semi farm against the phoenix suns. nicholas jackets used in po position to clinch the most valuable play awards score 13 aren't quite silly, dead but to 9787 with tennyson while the boy that nobody joke of it will now be able to compete at the us open later this year. the country is confirmed that international travelers will no longer need to be vaccinated against co bodnar team. the sub is one of the highest profile athletes not to be vaccinated was forced to this last year's tournament. waldo street, daniel ned would have lost his patience and his match. the madrid opened a $14.00 bed without refused to serve due to the about suspect tight a noise during his last 16 tie against russian. as i'm kind of said, half are going to in his straight set, secure a spot in the quote,

a fido and finding new jersey devils hockey player t. my mom was on the receiving end of a devastating hit during his team's lightest playoff game. the swift player was smashed. i mean, smash, they ignored bar jacobs, group of the yield ranges, troopers hit was thing to be legal. far the rest, more is left of the arts for treatment. but he was able to return to the bench the series in the last year off. radars are, saki flies, that's what he's bore. well, you would not find me and i, thanks very much. i hope that from me nor kyle miss knees. i will be back in just a moment with more of the days. nice police. i please did stay with us if you got

ah ah. the latest news as a flakes take a just to say that a hundreds of sued in his refugees within the community. why you have to be registered and people cannot access a detailed company. he believes his message of protecting fundamental rights and democracy will once again resonate with voters from around the world. one thing it shows is russia's continued ability to be able to strike anywhere in this country whenever it pleases no place. and so i gone would say the press retreated with the car about a media hub and vital vantage point. during the 1st truly televised war from the roof, we could see the recreation at the american embassy, where the most iconic images of the conflict of vietnam were transmitted to the

world. this was the front row sheet to the final stages of the war, saigon, caravel war hotels. on all g 0. we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter what moves winton been using, kind to cause that matter to you. for a meeting of mine when i was studying the cannon and the curriculum that we were taught to was handed down from out where it was an inherited curriculum. that is the image of architecture in the west. architects, the mayor valley and alexandra ravenna. but one there was, you mean, or something that social housing can not provide, which is personal expression. fright studio b unscripted on al jazeera ah,

a one week extension to