ah, questions about life? the universe were series 40 to the answer to almost everything this week on t w. ah ah ah, this is t w. news coming to you live from berlin. sedans, warring generals agreed to send delegates to a conference negotiations, rather it's hope the 2 sides can agree, a stable ceasefire, and it comes as the un, warren's more than 800000. people may flee sudan as

a result of the ongoing conflict, also coming up ukraine fights. busy a new wave of russian air strikes as the u. s. says moscow has lost 20000 troops in the battle for buck. mood and police and demonstrators clash at may day rallies in paris. hundreds of thousands took to the streets, angry over president, back hold, retirement age. ah . hello, i'm terry martin. good to have you with us. you n's top official in sudan says the country's warring generals have agreed to send representatives to negotiations. palatez said the talks could be held in saudi arabia and would focus 1st on establishing a durable truce. clashes are still being reported in the capital cartoon. despite an agreement between rival military forces to extend

a cease fire. smoke rises over hot tomb a monday evening. yet another ceasefire apparently broken. the 1st international shipment, a few monetary and aid, arrived in sudan at the weekend. but 10 years president william brito said his neighbor needs more support. but the same way we manage to evacuate people from the theater. i think the ease, the way we can accessed that theater with humanitarian support, the streets of the capital, a largely deserted shop. some banks remain shuttered and access to medical care becoming ever more difficult for our lee as get many working and trained minds in the health care sector are fleeing sudan to my book. there is a withdrawal of many engineers and non n g o z due to direct attacks. by all means,

it's a disaster like a much more by shot albany, the other one of em nationals from 12 countries arrived on the ship to saudi arabia . they were greeted by medical staff and local officials of government as well as representatives from foreign embassies. but for many leaving by error or c is not an option. these families fled overseas. dan's western border on donkeys arriving in child after days of traveling emergency work has had a thought warning about the potential looming crisis is consent to act. now it'll be too late. ah, wherein he says on his tummy in few weeks. and that if we don't provide any assistance, will it be a pool?

ah, varone will be block. and although if it is yeah, will be. so the united nations wants a number, fleeing sudan could soon surpass 800000 m a conflict could destabilize the region for the thousands that have already left. the violence may be behind them. but the multiple challenges facing the displaced still lie ahead enjoy. now by matching a shared a canadian journalist church in cairo, met the u. n. st. top official ensued at warns that the country, the countries um, says that the covers warning generals rather have agreed to send delegates to negotiations. what more can you tell us about that? yeah, i mean i'm not very optimistic. so again, i think it's always important to charge us to judge what these general's do as

opposed to what they say ah, delicates may be sent accordingly. but how serious will they be engaged? negotiating, ah, doesn't look very serious when neither of these generals can hold the ceasefire. my worry is that we continue to applauded generals for purely what they say in their messaging. they are optics and not actually for engaging, ongoing and rude alarm. conflict in the country, and that was indicative when you know us, ethnic lincoln, a secretary of state of the west, just maybe a couple of days ago applauded a ceasefire between you know, him, etc, on the fair military side. and up are hon on the military side. when in fact people on the ground were, you know, very clearly using video and photos to demonstrate that actually there was really no cease fire at all. indeed, the conflict is ongoing. the un warns that the conflict could force more than

800000 people to flee sudan, or neighboring countries like egypt, where you are equipped to handle that. i mean, they can be, but i think it's, it's, it's up to lead to call choice. not to be so egypt is going up this alone really consolidate in control over the response on the board or they see it for most of the national security issue. and as a result of that, there hasn't been a lot of neither reporters 8 organizations international relief that has been able to really try to fill that void and assist people. so there certainly is a crisis brewing on the border. people are waiting for 6 days, little water, little food, people are passing away even from what i'm hearing. it's incredibly difficult, but i think it's also very much important to note that the difficulties on these borders and not just at egypt,

but i would say throughout the region is also some whatever results of, you know, increasing border security and border regulations that have, you know, are directly related to a lot of relationships and migration cooperation between these countries and europe as well, you know, and so moments in the past. and then past areas, borders were significantly more fluid in these regions. and now what we're seeing them considerably more restrictive. that is not all having to do with migration cooperation. certainly is an important part of the story. ok, sedan is a huge country. well with the 7 borders, 7 other other countries there. what impact? so is this conflict having on the humanitarian situation inside sudan, and is the international community doing enough to help with that? ah, short answer. no, they're not doing enough at all. in fact,

so after 2 weeks of the conflict in which just as you mentioned about a 100000 people are being forced to flee to other countries. but you know, obviously that, that, that number is equally significant. perhaps more within students, right? of people that are being internally displaced or not being able to leave their homes. and what we're seeing is just the world hoop program. finally, deciding to resume it's, it's a, it's operations, you know, obviously there was, um, they had an issue with, with the, you know, unfortunately a couple of its employees. 3 of us employees died early on that they could be halted services and provisions after that. and a number of other and jose i and jose international relief organizations have been scaling back. emergency response at a point when actually emergency response during our conflict should be by all indicators and all other scenarios scaled up. so we have hardly seen any relief in it's them to completely this. ready burden placed on civilians and their own

networks in sudan in order to aid their own people. but thank you very much. that was journalist might not shed in cairo. thank you very much. now to the war in ukraine, u. s. intelligence officials say they believe more than 20000 russian soldiers have been killed in the battle for the ukrainian city of bar mood. they say another 80000 have been wounded in fighting in the region since december. the kremlin has stepped up. it's a salt across the country in recent days. on monday, russian forces fired a barrage of missiles targeting multiple cities. this eastern you clean in city of pablo, had aug was struck twice by russian. miss i, it is well one night and it strikes destroyed dozens of private houses and is parked a mess of fire. listen to the spruce,

when i saw another spark, i thought we should get out of the house. we were in the hallway putting on our shoes when both doors were smashed by the explosions. then there was a fire. i ran outside and saw that the grass was destroyed. everything was on fire glass shots everywhere. had we been outside, we would have been killed, it is your worst, not one, not move you offish and see dozens, including children for wounded and recent attacks. many residents are still frightened. we took a, we schedule cutting door, we rushed from the hallway and lay on the floor at the gravel now. and then the explosion waved twist at the door itself. dawn, we would have been trapped. he, if we stayed for 5 more seconds, then there were more explosion way soon when i don't know what happened to the door, but it wasn't easy to get inside the room. we did not sleep at night and in the

morning my child will need psychological help. it's harder in the morning at defense stress or fire lit up these guys or will give, what do you could in, in military said it shut down 15 of the 18 cruise missiles fired across the country . it's the latest wave off russian air strikes. and many places far from the front blades are being targeted across ukraine. sh, check up on a few other stories making headlines around the world. today. writers in hollywood have gone on strike over pay and working conditions. the writers guild of america launched its 1st strike and 15 years after talks with major studios ended without a deal. late night talk shows will shut down and tv series and movies set for release later this year will face delays. women's rights and f. galveston are the

focus of you and lead talks that have opened in kata representatives from the us, china, russia, and others will discuss how to press afghan leaders to ease a ban on women. girls on women working and girls going school. the tell about have not been invited. environmental groups are suing the u. s. federal aviation administration over its approval of a space ex rocket launch last month. the groups argue the agency failed to adequately investigate the potential harm it could do to the surrounding environment. rocket exploded minutes into flight police in france, say more than a 100 officers were injured, while patrolling may de rallies across france. nearly $300.00 demonstrators were arrested after classes broke out. hundreds of thousands joined traditional labor day marches to protest pension reforms which have raised the retirement age.

clashes with police smashed windows. paris is once again a light as angry people protest unpopular plans to push the minimum retirement age to $64.00. those marching here, see this is a made a comb for worker's rights. whenever we don't want to die working, we want to live and see our children and grandchildren grow up and enjoy it because we'll have worked all our lives. so see, i'm retired and i'm disgusted. i went there doing that. he saw on that young people . it's a, it's very important for us to be here because we are, it's our generation go with the, for the consequences of this policy. hundreds of thousands turned out across the country. people here really as far as the, i can see it all directions on. there are similar scenes all over france. so if the french government hope tickets simply turned the page on this basic political

chapter. well, it's clear that these demonstrators have other ideas and the bigger question looming over this protest. and this whole affair really is what will be the longer term political results of all this resentments. much of the frustration here is directed towards president emmanuel macro. he says the reform is needed to keep the pension system financially viable, but the french leaders approval ratings have plummeted. and this analyst says, there's only one winner here for yellow, pearl is okay, looking at the opinion, polls and foot protection, that is all that's to benefit populace extreme ride cortisol. that's like the national relief because they symbolize anger towards an animal mccomb calling. there has never been such a swift drop in the french president's popularity handle so can and that's what's problematic. it was because he has 4 years left in power until be complicated for him to pass any new form of self as soon rid of a form to pension law is now moving ahead and some think this made

a mobilization is the men's last gasped aster multiple nationwide strikes, but these parisians say they'll keep up the pressure. and the bullet from this political battle may be felt for years to come. you're watching d. w. news stay with us for business coming up in just a few minutes. i'm terry martin from me and all of us here at d. w. thanks for watching. ah ah ah ah, how to journalism hilton over.