today on world world new fighting in southern sudan. is dictator omar bashir carrying out ethnic cleansing? how christian churches are helping refugees cope with their loss and one man's mission to fight disease-carrying mosquitos. how his invention is saving lives worldwide. war ethnic cleansing and looming

humanitarian crisis in sudan. hello everyone, i am wendy griffith. george thomas is on assignment. on the north region in sudan, dictator is waging war. >> cathedral was burned and church of christ was burned as well. and my house was firednd chaplin skipped through a window and arrested some times later and tortured. my people have scattered, my staff scattered all over. really very terrible. >> that is bishop of the episcopal church of sudan. church and home destroyed and flock scattered. happening in the town of

kadubly, an oil-rich area of sudan. ground troops attacked the city. dozens dead and 60,000 fled homes. the north wants to grab the oil and destroy the religious and ethnic populations there. >> arabs dominanting the power and they don't riot. christians want to share -- because the christians, most christians are black. that is why they. >> fighting is keeping humanitarian agencies from bringing food and water to those displaced by the fighting. he is calling on u.s. and international community to stop attacks so aid canning get to the victims. joining us from washington, d.c. bureau is johnathon hutson.

johnathon, apart from newspaper reports, tell us what happen papping in tugugly this week. >> sudan armed forces have been using russian made planes to bomb civilians. it is clear as bishop andudu. the government has a radical perspective on the islamic faith. but they are also willing to bomb muslims as they have in darfore now bombing christians and stamping out the people in the oil producing region. tens of thousands are displaced without food, water or medical care.

armed men are searching house to house. >> omar bashir's regime is targeting christians and black africans, why? >> some muslims and arabs view him as inferior because he is black and christian. he chairs the outreach committee for the state of south courtfan on behalf of the anglican church. muslims and christians intermarry. they are living peacefully. armed men were searching house to house calling his name. he could be in a mass grave if he were not here in the united states having left before the violence began to seek medical

treatment in denver. he brings peace and reconciliation saying although the cartune regime is seeking genocide, it is possible arabs, muslims, christians, could learn to live in peace as they have in the anuba mountains. >> johnathon, you work with the e enough project. what should the world community do to stop in th? >> what you could do is pick up the phone, call the white house 202-456-1111. we are asking the u.s. provide air defense capabilities to the government of sudan to protect people.

>> we appreciate you joining us. thanks for keeping us up to date. >> thank you. we have put together links to groups working in sudan. you can find them on our website, cwnews.org. you can find a number to the white house. turning now to japan where the situation remains perilless, more than 90,000 residents evacuated from the danger zone. some the reality of never returning hoim is starting to sink in. as lucille tells us, christian are there to help. >> reporter: workers at the fukushima dai-ichi plant still come to work and for at least 7 men. it is a daily test to their faith in god's devine power to protect them from home. this is their pastor.

[ foreign speaking ]>> some go there bravely, also fearful. they have faith in god and our church is supporting them in prayer. >> scott used to teach english at a church. it is a few miles away from the plant. he knows one plant worker who ran away in fear and found refuge at the church-run shelter with his family. there he came to christ and decided to go back to the plant. >> i used to teach his wife and daughter in english classes. in the time he was with the church, he became a christian and god was sharing his message with the co-workers. >> many members evacuated along with the church throughout outskirts of tokyo. they channel their anger into

the drums. the leader of group says the drums are therapy. [ foreign speaking ]>> everything i had, my business, my house, i built with my own hands. my family and i had to leave everything behind. when i am at home, i panic. when i am playing i have happiness for a short while. >> they hope one day the men will play drums as an act of worship. >> my vision life long is to see this in praise of god. >> pastor's church moved far away from their community, many evacua evacua e vak wees stay close to home.

>> the children are not allowed to play outside because of the the danger of radiation. their parents choose not to leave the place because this is home. >> here a christian church helping 2500 refugees by giving life starter kits, kitchen ware, appliances and some furnishings. the pastor of grace community service says the kids bring hope to the e vak you wees. >> we met a mother and daughter and both single moms. they contemplated together. when we met them they said they realized god is alive. as we meet the needs of the refugees and pray for them, they asked why we do this, we tell them the bible says we need to love in action. >> a heavy cloud hangs over the

japanese people. christian churches provide health. cbn news, fukushima, japan. chinese immigrants risking their lives, and a hope in christ is the greatest treasure of all.

>> every year chinese immigrants travel to the u.s. to fulfill dreams of money, and a new life. many find something far more valuable than riches. [singing]>> it is wednesday morning at the church of grace where hundreds gather together to worship the lord. this is not china, it is new york city. this day many have traveled from boston, philadelphia and ohio

and tennessee to hear the gospel in their own dialect. many of the worshippers are illegal immigrants. they played human traffickers as much as $80,000 to get from china to new york. it includes hiding in cargo containe containers. most have no difficulty paying the money. families and relatives pull money together with hopes of big payoffs. 30,000 illegal chinese immigrants enter the u.s. each year. >> many chinese arrive in china town as buddhist. it is here working in shops or restaurants that they hear about jesus, sometimes for the very first time. >> yo, yo came to america 12

years ago and now runs a chinese takeout in brooklyn. in china, god felt distant. here she feels closer to god. [ foreign speaking ]>> this church has helped me understand more about the bible. >> bowping helped start the church some 30 years ago. many face battles and unsure future in america. the church's goal is to simply preach jesus. >> when you come here, one thing we can do, you need to know about jesus. we can help you pray to the lord. whether you are going to court or not, god is in control, not is. >> once you have hope, you know everything happened to them. >> pastor sheraz, says the

population in new york exploding. seeing more than 10,000 people in the past 10 years, last year more than 500 chinese believers baptized. this kind of growth brings big challenges. >> how can you -- giving birth, relatively easier. you want to grow this preacher's strength is a lot of prayer. >> church provides discipleship classes. the classes are packed. yo-yo is thankful everyday to be in america. hoping her husband not yet a believer will soon come to know christ as well. new [ foreign speaking ] i am praying for him and also my children. i used to think bringing people to christ is easy. it is not. i believe one day he will become a believer.

that bacteria in that mosquito was a gift from god to man to control the mosquitos. >> up next the scientist mission to fight mosquitos, how he is saving tensover thousands of lives with his invention.

>> welcome back, mosquito stings can lead to deadly diseases like malaria. that kills more than a million people a year, mostly children. there is an invention saving lives one family at a time. [music playing]. >> from carriage rides to spanish moss hanging from the trees, savannah's southern charm inspires the music of thomas coers. a classically trained hue

situation, he is also the lead scientist of mef laps. >> this is only after a day. >> he started the company. it became his passion after watching a 5-year-old die in thailand. >> mom was holding hand, boy in a coma from dangy fever. his little sister was crying and um... sorry, it is a little bit, i don't care how many times i have told o the story, when you see a kid dying it does something to you. >> it would mean fewer cases of m malaria. beyond all the beauty, this is also the perfect breeding ground for mosquitos. >> this is cdc.

>> even the backyard of mef labs is a test kitchen. >> persistence led him to a pesticide, bc i. an israeli scientists discovered it in 1940s to kill larvae before they hatched. >> that bacteria was a gift from god. >> he discovered how to get bti to kill mosquitos. >> we are in the warehouse. >> he joined forces with the ceo of mit holdings, a savannah-based company. the completed product is called the provector. >> we want to go global and help

every single person. we don't need a single person to be dying from malaria. >> there are 250 mosquitos, that is the amount you would find in a home in kenya in 5 minutes. here on my arm, these are a painful announce. in that village in kenya, it could be deadly. a child dies there from malaria every 70 seconds. >> trust me, malaria is bad. >> malaria nearly killed this man. he was just 8 years old. >> even has i talked about it now, i can still feel the heat on my body. >> in the slum of nairobi, more than 70 percent of residents have been effected by malaria. they traveled there to set a

provector projects. >> over time the mosquito population will go down. >> this is more than 100 provector projects. researchers are studying the results. >> we are getting ready to take it to nigeria. >> it is their mission to take the provector to the world. he is mit's holdings mission director. >> here we are now, ready to get it out. >> at mevlabs is playing his favorite trun, god bless the child. [music playing] i am so blessed god let me know what to do, because of what you have done, because of your invention, tens of thousands of children will hear about the gospel of jesus

christ. >> it has been worth it. efrem graham cbn news, savannah, georgia. >> for more great stories, visit our website cwnews.org. we'll be right back.

>> welcome back, children in cambodia are getting involved with a cbn worldreach tv program called superkids club. worldreach put letter boxes outside of churches in the region encouraging children to write to the superkids club. cbn staff members respond. there are 82 boxes set up. each letter read and prayed over by the cbn staff. more than a year ago, the haiti earthquake took more than 100,000 lives. hard to believe. it maimed thousands of people shattering their ability to lead a normal life.

stan jeter reports, some of the victims have turned tragedy into inspiration. >> e manuel is the goalie in port-au-prince, haiti. each lost a limb. there are an estimated 60,000 earthquake amputees. >> i was in the house with my family, 7 of us, 5 people died. i and my sister survived. >> for 4 days, everyone thought e manuel was dead. in desperation, he tried committing suicide but failed. >> he was trapped underneath his house for 4 days after the earthquake. he called upon god. he said if you let me live, i'll serve you. >> they freed him from his concrete tube.

he lives alone in this small tent while he finishes high school. joining the amputee soccer team has made a big difference in his recovery. [singing]. >> even though i lost my entire family, i feel different now, there were 69 people trying out for the people and i am one of the 15 that made it. i am grateful for the team. >> the team meets for practice saturday morning. they all gained something, a personal faith in jesus christ. >> after they came to christ, they decided they wanted to continue to play soccer. some were professional soccer players before the earthquake. they can't give up. they didn't feel sorry for themselves. >> far from feeling sorry, these amputees encourage others, they

share the platform at his meetings. he says the ways haitians are responding. >> the revival is a direct result of the disaster since the earthquake. it brought a spirit of repenitence on the land, the first night haitians were calling upon the name of jesus asking god to forgive their sins. the story of the amputee soccer team is bringing hope to the many people of haiti still trying to rebuild their lives. stan jeter, cbn news. >> thanksksksks

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