but ghadir was born here in aslam, where so many babies are just skin and bones.hem as if they were her own. and the mothers here are malnourished, too. and fathers have little work in this poor northern pocket of yemen, not enough to buy enough food, medicine, even bus fares to get here. a battle to grow up, and a real front line lies close by, along the saudi border. where does a doctor begin here, and when does this war end? every time the fighting flares in yemen, the plight of its people plunges, especially for its youngest and most vulnerable. we travelled from the north, controlled by the houthis, to the south, in government hands. a country split. this is al sadaqah hospital, the biggest and best of the south, in aden. this is from ijanuary. they're dealing with all the diseases which thrive here... these are all diphtheria? yes. ..including deadly diphtheria. a morning round with dr nahla arishi. doctors are braced for the worst. this man struck by malaria. and a bigger menace looms — cholera. since this war started, yemen has seen the world's worst ever

but ghadir was born here in aslam where so many babies are just skin and bones.the mothers here are malnourished too. and fathers have little work in this poor northern pocket of yemen. not enough to buy enough food, medicine, even bus fares to get here. a battle to grow up. and a real front line lies close by along the saudi border. where does a doctor begin here and when does this war end? every time the fighting flares in yemen the plight of its people plunges. especially for its youngest and most vulnerable. we travelled from the north, controlled by the houthis, to the south in government hands. a country split. this is al sadaqah hospital, the biggest and best in the south in aden. this is from 1st january. they are dealing with all the diseases which thrive here. these are all diphtheria? yes. including deadly diphtheria. a morning round with dr nahla arishi. doctors are braced for the worst. this man struck by malaria. and a bigger menace looms, cholera. since this war started, yemen has seen the world's worst ever outbreaks. the cycle starts from the inf

so let's get some analysis now joining me from london is niamh aslam he's chief market analyst at the trade name good to have you on the program how long do you think saudi arabia and russia can keep up this fight and whether low oil prices they can keep up for the for the for the for this fight for long why because it is killing both country's economy the oil where it is trading currently isn't really good for russia or for saudi arabia so i think it is better for both countries to troy in the towel and be more sensible with their porsche which is curbing the oil supply which the market really needs otherwise this 30 percent one day drop that we've seen because of the failure of these 2 particular countries curbing the supply can get even more even more worse in the market so do you think them that the 2 sides can reconcile their differences and perhaps get opec class back together i mean is this a fight about who controls opec m.b.'s or putin to answer the latter part of who controls the fight is obviously m.b.'s is in the driving seat put in is isn't even in the picture with respec