he was used by al-bashir as a paramilitary first that they could use any time there was a coup d'etat in khartoum. the second level is the dynamics between the rsf and the islamist groups. the islamist groups started getting rid of the professional officers. gradually, they moved all of the defense duties to the intelligence department. when the civil war erupted in darfur, they used the office. the third level, we have to remember very well that the social basis from which the general has been recruiting his forces are areas of darfur, may lead the air rep tribes. -- mainly the arab tribes. ironically, these are the areas that are mostly rich in sudan. if you think about what the professor has just said, i can just add to it, in order to grow agriculture in the sahara desert of northern sudan, you need $4000, compared to only $134 in darfur. so we need to think about marginalization, about center periphery dynamics, but we cannot ignore that there is a historical connotation between the people of western sudan and the people love center here, the people who have dominated the politic

after 30 years under the dictatorship of omar bashir, they got organized online and took to the streets. 8 months of protection and civil disobedience later. rival military forces turned on how and joined the pro democracy, teaming up to help take him down and pledging to restore democracy by this year, 20232 years later the respective generals reneged on that promising they've been buying each other ever since. i've dealt fucked on our board that the student is armed forces and mohammed haven't done that. also known as for many of the paramilitary group, our staff are now engaged in this winner take all the fight for the presidency in cartoon. the battle between $100.00 premises and ultimately it is about who controls with that, there is also a media and a narrative. that is one that has been preparing for a while. there are reports that he hired public relations out of m u a e d u, a sensitive reporting payment the nobody isn't buying it. you actually need to know anything about the committee and the history of what you had is it is much more of a traditional military man. and positio

so that is the deepest issue that you could point to, going back to 2017 when bashir the rat forces toan independent standing army that is not a part of sudan's armed forces. recently, we know that the rapid support forces and general dagalo, he is deeply invested in gold and he is doing a lot of trades. the estimates that he has at this point made somewhere close to 6 million or $7 million. we know that in order for dagalo to continue to flourish, he needs power and to be protected. he is using the armed forces to get access to these resources. sudanese armed forces are deeply invested in public activities, it is estimated 82% of the sudanese desk sector -- sudanese private sector is controlled by the sudanese armed forces. so there is competition over power. the last straw that broke the camel back was the conversation in december. a framework agreement after long conversation. regardless of how you think of the framework, it brought the issues of control to the front. some of the discussion has been about how do we about creating one army with one leadership, and who has the right t

bashir is not the only one who stepped on a mine , these seven sisters brother, in nangarhar province of afghanistan, a few years ago, we were all stuck in the road this was not done. the youngest member of the family tells me that they all lost a foot or two in this explosion. the war in afghanistan has ended, but the families are still mourning the children who were victims of mines and explosives. according to the report, last year, 700 children in afghanistan were killed or injured by landmines on average . according to the reports, thousands of kilometers of afghan lands are still contaminated by this issue. in this country it is still the case that recently, the united nations anti-illusion office had announced that since 1989, that is, in the past three decades, nearly 57,000 people have been killed or injured in afghanistan due to mine explosions . mines that did not work are the sinister legacy of the aggressors' war in afghanistan from england and the soviet union. former america, what fruits are sacrificed every day from the people of this country, in the name of yazdan, it

and the bashir family and andy bashir are afraid because we have built a lot of momentum out of the electiont occurred yesterday. and i'm excited about prosecuting the case against andy bashir. he shut down our churches. he shut down our schools. we've got learning loss because of it. our education system has been challenged because he has an education commissioner that is tryiner try tg to push gender ideology in our schools. >> kentuckians don't wann't wan. and that's why i'm encouraging everybody to join our movement and join our effort at cameron for kentucky .com,nomine laura , again,e it is an honor to be the republican nominee for governor here in kentucky. a and we are going to win in november and we're going to have a conservativeve goverfe governor here in the commonwealth of kentucky. >> lt dedicatedponen a part of his victory speech last night to batia, your party's heated primary. >> check this out. out very dangerous drumbeat of fear and division, attackingare he our educators, our health carero heroes, anyone that they can make a boogeyman. whoever emerges tonight think that i

we lost our dear colleague ebrahim a couple of weeks ago earlier in al—bashir. loss, even though our colleagues they continue to go to those clinics. of the 14 that we run 12 are still open and operating so we feel that is the best possible way to honour him.— is the best possible way to honour him. what is the best wa to honour him. what is the best way to keep _ honour him. what is the best way to keep staff _ honour him. what is the best way to keep staff safe - honour him. what is the best way to keep staff safe in - honour him. what is the best way to keep staff safe in a i way to keep staff safe in a country like sudan at the moment?— country like sudan at the moment? ~ , ., moment? well, some staff have left. we moment? well, some staff have left- we don't — moment? well, some staff have left. we don't have _ moment? well, some staff have left. we don't have any - left. we don't have any international team members in the country. we managed to get them all out. other team members are using their networks, meeting in may during towns that are experiencing

we go now to nada bashir. this is a truly family event, isn't it?s really filling up now, very crowded. in fact, the security teams on the ground here have told us this walkway where the procession will take place is now at capacity. so you can imagine the scale of the crowds that have gathered here. some have been waiting for days camping out. others have tried their luck arriving this morning, have got themselves a good spot, waiting to see that procession. we will see king charles and queen camilla making their way in the carriage to westminster abbey. not long to go. many people are excited to catch a glimpse of the new king and queen. we've been speaking to some of them. hello. you came down for jubilee. >> yep. >> now you're back for the coronation. why have you decided to come back? >> it's such a great atmosphere. we loved the queen. we know charles has got some big shoes to fill, but i think we can do it. we want to support the royal family. they've gotten a lot of bad publicity, and we want to support them. we love being british, and we lo

they held important positions in al-bashir's government. the prime minister will soon be announced . in the 18th meeting, despite the independence of the ceasefire and diplomatic efforts to stop the violence, the rapid response forces were forced to remove the imposed against the armed forces. we are also on this path we are taking steps, but we emphasize that the sudanese army has no doubts about defeating the new rebels. the sudanese doctors' committee announced that since the beginning of the conflict in this country on april 26, about 850 people have been killed and 4 thousand others have been injured, and more than a million people are inside and outside the country. they were prepared outside this country, but the study about the spontaneous abortion of the fetus, which was published in the lancet magazine, shows that the results of the mother's blood test in the fifth week of pregnancy can help to understand the cause of the abortion. the results of the blood test can even be used for preventive treatment in some cases. on average, o

the war cabinet of these people in al-bashir's government held important positions and it seems that the prime minister will be introduced soon, representative abdul fattah al-barhan welcomed the cease-fire and diplomatic efforts to stop the violence in sudan in the new meeting . if the rebel forces take the path of the sultan, we will also take steps in this direction, but we emphasize that saddam's army will be defeated and i have no doubts. the sudanese doctors' committee announced that since the beginning of the conflict in this country on april 26, about 850 people have been killed and 4,000 people have been injured. also more than a million people inside and outside this khorramabad combined cycle steam plant with a capacity of 500 megawatts was opened, mustafafan foundation said, with the efforts of internal specialists, the thermal units of khorramabad power plant were opened three years ago on this day, and today we are witnessing the opening of the steam unit of the power plant. the development of khorramabad power plant is one of the programs this foundation is new. a tota

last year, bashir was victimized in afghanistan. a few years ago, when he was going to school without knowing it, his foot stepped on a land mine. alireza nouri is not the only one whose foot stepped on a mine . these are seven siblings in nangarhar province of afghanistan. last year, everyone was caught up in it they did not act, the youngest member of the family tells me that they all lost a foot or two in the war in afghanistan, but the families are still mourning and the children are victims of desire and explosives. he himself said that last year 700 children in afghanistan were killed or injured due to mine explosions on average every day . according to reports, thousands of kilometers of afghan lands are still contaminated with landmines. the country continues to start recently, the united nations mine action authority had announced that since 1989, that is, in the last three decades, nearly fifty- seven thousand soldiers in afghanistan have been killed or injured due to landmine explosions. unexploded landmines are the sinis

was illuminated and the complex was completed in 1968 by the prokans, who set the unidism for the bashirsed it memorial in the light behind the harbor of memory of the fats of the sixth friend. and worry, and so is the eternal flame. the actual memorial complex khatyn was presented twice on the thirtieth snezhnaya 1968 and the fifth lime 1969 parasitically 9 months at the outer memorial complex by the architect yuri gradov. valentin zankovich leonid levin and sculptor sergei selikhanov. they awarded the lenin prize in 1970, the deer only laudatory odes and julian's applause architect leonid levin in his autobiographical, and khatyn mentioned the story, although the market alekseevna fursova. the minister of culture, to put it mildly, does not seem to understand the audioskur idea of ​​the team. only pain and eats away. there is no spirit of the winners that the function showed before the network, that the minister of culture of the ussr gave simply valuable instructions. oleg is not all, many creators criticized the proportions for soon over the man maul for extra dead hands, the outstret

>> nada bashir, thank you. >> i wonder if it was related to king charles' dancing.ou tune in when you see it. >> see a king dance like that. >> the thing about a king, you can't be impeached. >> but you can be shamed by john berman apparently. >> it happens. >> thank you all so much for joining us. this is "cnn news central." "inside politics

. >> let's bring in cnn's nada bashir live in istanbul.ada, president erdogan initially failed to get the needed 50% of votes in the first round. and yesterday, he beat his runoff opponent by less than five points despite having all of the advantages of an incumbent. so, he won, but what does his win actually say? >> well, look, it's clear president erdogan is facing some pretty big challenges. and there has been rising discontent in turkey over the last few months and years. the economy is a huge issue. the recent earthquake in turkey southeast has also played a major part in people's decision to vote. we spoke to people heading to polling stations who told us they felt like it was a time for a change. we can't forget president erdogan will be in power for more than two decades. for those hoping for a change of political direction in turkey, there's not a feeling that is going to happen under erdogan's further term in office. we, also, of course, spoke to his support, yesterday house of his party headquarters. it was a real feeling of jub

bashir, a few years ago, when he was going to school without knowing it, his foot stepped on a land mine. alireza nouri is not the only one whose foot was tripped . before all of them were caught by landmines and the youngest member of the family told me that they all lost a foot or two in the war in afghanistan, but the families are still mourning and the children who are victims of landmines and explosives are not acting. in its latest report, the united nations humanitarian agency said that last year , 700 children in afghanistan were killed or injured due to mine explosions on average. artificial limbs in this country continue to start recently, the united nations mine action authority announced that since 1989, that is, in the past three decades, nearly fifty- seven thousand civilians have been killed or injured in afghanistan due to mine explosions . afghanistan belongs to britain and the former soviet union of america, which takes victims from the people of this country every day. behnam yazdani is corrupt , and sima kabul, the secretary general of the palestinian islamic jihad mo

cnn's nada bashir joins us live from istanbul. what are people telling you as they prepare to cast their votes for a second time? >> reporter: laila, with less than 24 hours to go until the ballots open here in turkey, the campaigning is still ongoing. people are still out there on the streets handing out leaflets, taking part in these rallies. and there is a real push to get voters out. this is, of course, the second round. we did see a high turnout in the first round, maybe 90%. turkey typically does have a pretty high turnout when it comes to the presidential elections. in the second round, we've already seen advanced voting by turkish citizens living abroad. that turnout has actually increased since the first one, so we do get a sense of course people are very impassioned, wanting to get out to the polls. those supporting the opposition, many of them feel like this is an opportunity for change in turkey. we've seen president recep tayyip erdogan in power for more than two decades, and there is a sense this could be a moment, i

cnn's nada bashir joins us now with more. what have you been able to learn about events in the russian-occupied city of mariupol? >> reporter: the last time we saw an attack of this scale on mariupol, it was used as an example of ukraine's reach on the battlefield. now as you mentioned, ukraine is hailing this as succeeding in establishing several significant losses in mariupol when it comes to the russian armed forces. the adviser to the mayor of mariupol there saying they believe 150 russian fighters were stationed at this base which was used to install air defense systems. that is, of course, according to ukrainian authorities. we are still waiting for further details on this attack and of course for reaction and official reaction from moscow on this. of course mariupol is a key base for moscow. we understand, of course, earlier in this month that russia had looked to mobilize further russian troops in the city. so this is a significant development. a key concern for moscow. this comes as we continue to see fierce fighting

cnn's nada bashir joins us live from istanbul. 24 hours left to go until those polls open, less than,ctually, how is the campaign going, especially given that erdogan perhaps looks stronger in the position now than many political pundits assumed before round one. >> reporter: yeah, absolutely, and those campaigns are still ongoing with just hours to go before campaigning officially ends later this evening. we saw rallies taking place yesterday in parts of istanbul, both in support of the opposition, and of course in support of president erdogan's ak party. now, of course we did see that first round president erdogan's party securing 49.5% of the vote. just short of that 50 plus 1 percent to pass through the threshold to declare a victory. the opposition on the other hand did better than they have done in the past. just under 45%. this a remarkable feat for an opposition matter that has brought together six very different political parties when it comes to the spectrum on various different policies, and, in fact, this is the most unified we have seen them, standing behind one single ca

cnn's neda bashir reports from istanbul. >> reporter: sunday's crucial runoff vote. campaigns are not letting up. an opposition rally taking port for the opposition rival kemal kilicdaroglu. and cross the street another rally for the incumbent president recep tayyip erdogan. and visiting the rally was the foreign minister. there's a few hours before turkey prepares to head to the polls on sunday. but there is a real focus on gaining that extra support. in the last round of the rote we saw the a.k. party coming away with 45.9% of the vote, just short of that 50 plus one percent threshold to declare a victory. meanwhile, the opposition alliance came away with just under 45%. but it is still a significant -- this is the first time we've seen the opposition uniting in this way. this is a huge step for the opposition. of course a law would also be a significant blow to this alliance. but there are also huge challenges ahead for president erdogan. he has faced significant criticism over his economic policies. this is a country facing a severe cost of living crisis. rising

rights and values since day one. >> while kentucky went for trump by 26 points in 2020, governor bashirh approval ratings. the democrat winning over republicans in his deep red state. the race, the latest test of president trump's influence on the gop in 2023 and beyond. and chris, of course we're at just one polling place in the state, but what i can tell you is what we're seeing on the ground is despite terrible weather, turnout. workers say it's a lot more than expected. who will that benefit? we'll find out tonight. >> thank you so much. breaking news out of texas where one of the survivors of the mat shooting just spoke to the media describing his experience two saturdays ago. he said he had just dropped his girlfriend off at the store, was parking his car then bullets went flying. bullet fragments entered his chest and his head. take a listen. >> i think this event was just evidence of evil not winning. you know. the power of god just showed brightly and gave me a opportunity to fight through this process and evil is not going to win. >> walker thanked hospital medical personnel,

manufacturing companies, they can be soon after the importation of these sultanians, the sda news agency, bashir, a few years ago, when he was going to school without knowing it, his foot stepped on a landmine , where did alireza nouri get away from ? last year, everyone was caught up in it they did not act. the youngest member of the family tells me that they all lost one or both legs in this explosion. the war in afghanistan has ended, but the families are still mourning the children who were victims of mines and explosives. he said that last year, 700 children in afghanistan were killed or injured due to mine explosions on average , according to reports, thousands of kilometers of afghan land are still contaminated with landmines. this country it is still busy. recently, the united nations office for combating rods announced that since 1989, that is, in the past three decades, nearly 57,000 civilians in afghanistan have been killed or injured by mine explosions. the former soviet union of america, which takes victims from the people of this country every day, is called yazdani. it is broken,

good night, bashir. a few years ago, when he was going to school without knowing it, he stepped on a land mine . where did alireza nouri get away from? last year, everyone was caught in my way. the youngest member of the family tells me that they all lost a foot or two in the war in afghanistan, but the families still do not mourn the children who were victims of mines and explosives. united nations office for the coordination of humanitarian affairs in the latest according to the report, last year, 700 children in afghanistan were killed or injured by landmines on average . according to the report , there are still thousands of kilometers of land in afghanistan. the united nations has announced that since 1989, that is, in the past three decades, nearly fifty-seven thousand afghans have been killed or injured by mine explosions . the mines did not work. the evil legacy of the war of aggression in afghanistan is from england. and the former soviet union of america which takes victims from the people of t

greetings, mother zainab chakhmakhi, sda news agency, bashir.ears ago, when she was going to school without knowing it, she stepped on a landmine. alireza nouri is not the only one who stepped on a landmine. these are seven brothers and sisters in nangarhar province a few years ago, not all of them were caught by a mine in afghanistan. the youngest member of the family told me that they all lost one or both legs in this explosion. the war in afghanistan is over, but the families are still mourning and the children are victims of mines and explosives. in its latest report, the united nations office for the coordination of humanitarian aid said that last year, 700 children in afghanistan were killed or injured due to mine explosions on average, and according to reports, thousands of kilometers of afghan lands are still contaminated by this. it is still a topic centers for the manufacture of artificial hands and feet are still in operation in this country. recently, the united nations anti-armor department also announced that since 1989, that is, i

last year, bashir was victimized in afghanistan.ew years ago, when he was going to school without knowing it, his foot stepped on a landmine. alireza nouri is not the only one who stepped on a landmine. these seven brothers and sisters in nangarhar province, afghanistan , a few years ago. i'm all caught up on the way to school the smallest member of the family tells me that all of them lost one or two legs in this explosion . the war in afghanistan is over. the families are still mourning and the children are victims of desire and explosives. according to the report, last year, 700 children in afghanistan were killed or injured by landmines on average, two children were killed or injured every day . according to the reports , thousands of kilometers of afghan lands are still contaminated with landmines. in this country it is still the case that the united nations war on terror had announced that since 1989, that is, in the past three decades, nearly 57,000 people have been killed or injured in afghanistan due to mine explosions . mi

theater actors will be partially removed, and you yourself want to enter the acting profession in the bashir series. in this three-hour meeting of the forty chosen ones and the 1st fajr international theater festival is one of the problems facing my work. theater, my work. i don't have any work . i don't have any other job . if there is work , i will work. be good to us, everyone you support me, we give them some money from the center, and if the agents need help , we work hard and we feel that you have been training for a sixth year without any salary, and we spend money, for example, 50 tomans is nothing, they say. let's have the second and third month. again, there is a prejudice that the children who have worked very, very hard, when they enter the cinema , i will pay them less than the others , we have good money , we pay the producer, there is no difference with the platform. it was because these kids are at work anyway the child is educated, god willing, they will enter the dream of television, the formation of the plan and program council, the budget and the cost of production, and t

. >> cnn's nada bashir joins us with more on the fighting in ukraine, again, nada, it was a busy nightn the skies with debris from an air attack falling really indiscriminately. what more are we learning at this hour? >> reporter: absolutely, paula, we are learning from regional military officials in kyiv that russia launched a massive drone attack on the capital overnight thursday into saturday morning, as you mentioned, some of that debris landing in residential areas, now, calling to those regional military officials in a statement ukraine was successful in targeting and destroying all of those drones overhead, this does mark the 11th round of air strikes by the russian armed fors on kyiv, just since the beginning of may, so we are really seeing a ratcheting up of those attacks on the capital. the ukrainian armed forces say they believe russia is attempting to deplete ukraine of its air defense resources, but also to place civilians in a state of sustained psychological distress. now, of course there were those warnings and air raid sirens across the capital calling on citizens to r

and in kazan, an it-park named after bashir ramiev was opened in it, offices of technology companies, co-working startups, and a business incubator hub. and even the cyber ​​arena is not random exactly. here, the minister of digital development of tatarstan airat khairullin talks about the results of the year 2022, all public services without exception. in tatarstan 100%. they have been converted to electronic form. there are more than 300-25 of them. generally. we have the weather, we are graduating about 5,000 graduates to go to specialties from year to year, the number is growing and we see the number it-companies, which we have in tatarstan from year to year is added in general. we have 46,000 people in the industry. who is in charge of it development? on one of the floors of the new park there is an it hubsbera, the second in russia, its area exceeds 3.5 thousand square meters. designed for 250 jobs, tatarstan is a pilot region for many savings projects, for example, school 21 and an e-pharmacy were launched here. in doing so, the bank supports local companies best illustrates th

he said the people were proud after a uprising ousted dictator omar al-bashir . but now the generals are staging a battle to become the next dictator. >> it is extremely disappointing. i think we thought of something so big and so beautiful, that is going to happen. i think that it is a lost cause. i think that there is no help or hope. there is no hope that any of these leaders will be willing to put government back in the hands of civilians. i think we cannot let history repeat itself again. >> reporter: hamad teaches kids who know all too well what is happening to their cousins and grandparents. she says that besides the loss of life, there is a fear that the national identity could be in danger. >> somebody posted yesterday at the national museum was looted. and so, in his heritage. it is history. it is artifacts. the bombing is so indiscriminate that it feels like they are bombing the life out of cartoon, the capital city. >> reporter: they know that america often cast a blind eye to violence in african nations, but they want everybody to know that as a peop

defense ministers and the oil minister are expected to hold talks with their syrian counterpart , bashirntion will be focused on trade and economic cooperation. signing of a large package of agreements is planned. donald, trumbo was again accused of harassment, this time the testimony was given to 81-year-old businesswoman jessica leeds. she told the jury that the former us president molested her on an airplane. in the late seventies of the last century, he pulled her to i tried to kiss myself and grabbed the chest of persons compared these hugs with a touch with 40 million rubles. trump, in turn , denies the allegations, of course, let me remind you that earlier accusations of rape against the former head of the white house were put forward by a journalist. the jane carroll incident allegedly happened in a fitting room in manhattan at the end of 1995. well , at least it's closer to our times. this case is still pending in court. at least nine people were killed in a shooting at a school in belgrade. several more victims are in the hospital with various injuries, according to local media

omar al—bashir was the sudanese leader previously indicted by the international court, leading to anutin risks a visit, south africa already stands accused by america of sending arms to russia on this ship, seen transiting the bosporus earlier this year. the opposition in south africa suggests the anc�*s position is less about being good comrades and more about cash. i happen to think that we have been supplying arms to russia and i believe that the nexus between russian money and the anc is what lies at the heart of that. the south african opposition is now advertising its objections to the government's plans and western countries are as well. but this summit is already revealing the gulf between many african nations and the west. let's speak to sanusha naywdu. she's a senior research fellow at south africa's institute for global dialogue. and with me here, desne masie is chief economist & editor of insights newsletter at ic intelligence, a strategic advisory firm. welcome to both of you. sanusha naidu, would it be a mistake for south africa to welcome president putin in august?— so

the belarusian lost to the scots aquill bashir ahmed and ended his performance at the planetary forumn this way, and three of our athletes continue to fight for medals. this is kirill samodurov alexey alferov and alexander rodionov next fights in their weight categories. belarusians. they will lead to the 1/8 final stage, the full sports picture of the day was for your attention. take care of yourself. see you soon. they work at the largest machine-building enterprises of belarus. i am over 55 and i am not shy of my age. i do not look at my age, trying to work and benefit people, what is innovation in my eyes, a new technique was dictated by time. uh, move to develop something new, they stop on the spot, it will not be difficult for them. talk about how giants of agricultural machinery are created from scratch. when the components come to us, these are spars. some amplifiers and ramp assembly is yes, a very large adult constructor, and they go through the paint finish cleaning there. this is a beauty salon for the technique of the project one day, i am very pleased with life, i see my

what is coming, uh, détente, that these countries will be allowed to sit at the table with putin and bashirhis is the stage of understanding, it's like coming to your senses, because uh, well, europe still hasn't woken up from the desire to continue living like this how does she live? and what can we say about the arab world? well, from day to day, there is something to eat, then they are starving, then there is water, then there is no water, so in this situation, let’s say plant those who are oppressing today. and who can influence this situation ? in this room, anyone else, it's another matter that and what will they all do today, the same uh, in a week , the election campaign in turkey will end, who will be there, he will tell the same thing, because i'm going again what should he do, how should he act in this situation after that will be his a-a a-a from moscow direct therefore and in such a situation well, if we take syria, then she is in the state of a victim who wants to do so and stretches which side she wants. is in a very difficult situation, it is obvious to me that a -a audits a

that there will be a detente that these countries will allow to sit at the table with putin and with bashirstage of understanding, it is like coming to your senses, because, well, europe has not yet recovered from the desire to continue living the way it lives. and what can we say about the arab world ? there is water, then there is no water, so in this situation, let's say the audits that are pressing today, and who can influence this situation , they will bring anyone to this hall , it's another matter, and what will they all do today, the same thing, because a week will end the election campaign in turkey who he will tell the same thing there, because i am going again. what should he do, how should he act in this situation , after that, he will be sent from moscow to him, and in such a situation. well, if we take syria, then it is in the state of a victim, which whoever wants and stretches which side she wants. she can only croak- screams only screams only that basher puts out is not one of those who will scream because he is already in a very difficult situation for me it is obvious tha

this saudi military vessel docked with about 50 evacuees, one of them also american, adil bashir. >>ou are ready to leave, they just put you on a ship. i believe the next one, the next shipment is a lot of americans going to be there. >> reporter: in port sudan, a u.s. naval craft arrived today, military personnel seen on deck. u.s. forces checked passports, prepping tired families for their last leg to safety. ramy inocencio, cbs news, jeddah, saudi arabia. >>> tonight federal regulators are racing to save another troubled bank before financial markets open tomorrow. cbs's skyler henry has more on this banking crisis. skyler, what is going on? >> reporter: jericka, good to see you. according to media reports, including from "the wall street journal," several of the nation's largest financial institutions submitted their final bids to the fdic to try to buy the troubled first republic bank. now we're learning that announcement of the winning bidder could come as early as tonight. federal regulators are hoping to store confidence in ths.ore the san francisco based first republic bank.

, families from darfur have disintegrated, lost in another spike of violence. 83—year—old ibrahim bashirtime. translation: the whole village was burned to the ground. - because i can't run away, i was held and brought here for rescue. before they fled, ibrahim's wife was attacked and robbed of all her money on the way to the hospital. she never got to see the doctor. others have spent years on the move. mahmoud adam hamad and his family say it's the only way to survive. translation: we kept running, dodging the attacks from place l to place until we eventually decided that we had to leave. for a people who have seen relatives killed and livelihoods destroyed in the two decades of conflict, there is huge fear that the crisis in sudan could snowball into another conflict in darfur. many people here say that the authorities who were supposed to protect them, abandoned them. some told me that fighting erupted in their villages and people were being killed. they no longerfeel safe in their communities. it is now difficult for them to contemplate a future in a region prone to crisis at the sli

in the four years and students general removed omar al-bashir from hope, a knife up towards corrupt military leaders has driven u.s. policy in sudan. this approach has powered sedans strongman, while victimizing the sudanese people, undermining the country's democratic future. the biden administration has sanctions only one sudanese entity under global minutes key, while president biden issued an executive order last week, there were no designations with the announcement. very disappointing. the u.s. has also not put its best to -- diplomatic foot forward to deal with the problem. we did not name a ambassador to sudan for more than two years after normalizing relations. during a critical time in sudan's transition. u.s. embassy in khartoum has also faced persistent understaffing and leadership challenges. congress has spoken in a bipartisan manner, with an unmistakable voice on sudan to ensure transition, but the sudanese people need to be put first and we need to and the stranglehold of sudanese security forces on the -- however the administration does not seem to be listening. during our l

a four old's bashir to a four year old's ttttttew. — bashir to a four year old's birthday.ewtt— year old's birthday? well, we etewtt-ew- year old's birthday? well, we should -our-four| year old's birthday? well, we- should -our-four year should rush to our own four year ette. — should rush to our own four year olds. absolutely. _ should rush to our own four year olds. absolutely. you're- should rush to our own four year olds. c�*icg /ti ”ti: olds. absolutely. you're not quite keen on some other quite so keen on some other people gone in 28 hours. i mean, it also felt feel like— people gone in 28 hours. i mean, it also felt feel like hell. - it also felt feel like hell. tte— it also felt feel like hell. the-disconnect. it also felt feel like hell. | the - disconnect was the comms disconnect was exemplified readers exemplified by the lip readers saying that brooksbank saying that even brooksbank didn't how long didn't really know how long he was and when he was was staying and when he was leaving. so clearly there had teem— leaving. so clearly there had teem me— 3 so clearly

nada bashir is joining me in london.hat more can you tell us about this video and what a departure it really marked having such a prominent individual criticizing members of the russian government, obviously stopping short of criticizing people himself. >> and he has been very vocal in his criticism of the military elite in russia in the past and of course now we're learning that he does indeed plan to withdraw his troops on may 10th. that was the warning we had heard earlier in the week. and in that video he essentially displays the bodies of russian fighters, part of the wagner group he claims were killed on the field as a result of the ammunition shortages. he claims wagner group is missing some 70% of the ammunition they would need in order to continue fighting on the frontline and as a result they are now pulling out. and he directed that criticism specifically toward the russian defense minister and the chief of general staff. of course being very vocal and fierce in that criticism. take a listen. >> translator: yo

now why do you think that is considering the bashir family is such an entrenched clinical kind of miniquite popular? >> laura, thank you for having me on. andy beshear are afraid because we built a lot of momentum of the election that occurred yesterday and i'm excited about prosecuting the case against andy beshear he shut down our churches, he shut down our schools. way of learning loss because of it our education system has been challenged because he has an education commissioner try to push gender ideology in our schools. kentuckians don't want that. and that's why i'm encouraging everybody to join our movement into no effort laura, again it's an honored to be the republican nominee for governor. here kentucky american win in november we are can have a conservative governor here in the commonwealth of kentucky. >> laura: your opponent dedicated part of his victory speech last night to bashing your parties heated primary check this out. >> the dangerous drumbeat of fear and division attacking our educators are health care heroes anyone that they can make the bogeyman whoever emerges

as we heard at lunch, bashir escaped, he is at large. we have other countries in the region that are trying to pick sides. we have the wagner army fighting in ukraine, they are also in africa. they are also picking sides. this is going to be, i'm afraid, a very difficult conflict to get to a cease-fire that lasts. we should keep trying. want to continue to support the women's revolution in iran. the young women who are on the streets of iran. [applause] i think they will eventually prevail, but they have paid a huge price, the number of young people killed, thrown into prisons, tortured, sexually assaulted by a regime that has no legitimacy. a bunch of old men hanging onto power, it's disgusting. the people, the young people of iran, deserve so much better. we need to support them. afghanistan. zanhle: could anything have been done differently? secretary clinton: after trump made the agreement to pull out, there was nothing else to do. it could have been handled better. it's tragic. the taliban showed up during the negotiations that mike

h nada bashir is joining us. >> and over the course of the civil war in syria, rafrn has remained a staunch backer and ally president assad providing military and financial support. clearly a signal this they will continue to maintain and even strengthen that relationship between iran and syria. we've heard from state media reporting that they will seek to establish -- re-establish and to strengthen those ties with syria focusing on trade, on the economy and of course on political and diplomatic ties between the two nations. he is traveling with a high level delegation, and they will be meeting as well as with assad and other syrian officials and taking time during the two day visit to meet with iranian and syrian businessmen currently in syria as well as visiting some religious sites. and this is as syria essentially moves out of what has been a prolonged state of isolation from its regional neighbors the arab state gradually rebuilding those relations with the syrian xwo government. and iran is strengthening its relations with its neighbors. we saw a significant deal between saudi arabia

republicans in the blue glass starass state will bg on a nominee to take on the democratic governor andy bashir beshear that is tested donald trump's influence. dan yes, miel cameron, rising s the party after his 2020 convention speech. >> that is why i am voting for donald trump for president. >> reporter: cameron is considered a top contender along with kelly kraft who served in the united nations. >> you are doing fantastic. >> reporter: but trump endorsed cameron. >> i have no doubt that he will be a fantastic governor. >> reporter: the endorsement resulting in barbs traded between the two candidates. >> i got the endorsement and your team has been scrambling every since. >> reporter: and in tv ads. >> only one candidate for governor has been endorsed by president trump. >> reporter: while kraft focuses in on ties to mcconnell. >> those who follow rather than lead. >> reporter: and allowing the justice department to investigate louisville police department. >> they failed kentucky's law enforcement. >> reporter: kraft the wife of a billionaire coal magnet has loaned her campaign more than $

now the dictator bashir led them into his country in a very now colonial or 19th-century colonialism of doing things. they started booting national resources, mainly gold. they were very heavily involved in the conflicts and now we are inside another conflict in sudan where both sides have links to russia and have links to the wagner group and specifically, the head of the gender we'd who was responsible for the darfur genocide is waging a war against other generals in sudan. he was in moscow on the day of russia's invasion of ukraine. ultimately, wagner became backbone for many military dictatorships in several african countries. it seems they are very ruthless. they include people who are also coming from the far right, what supremacist background. -- white supremacist background. their link to workrooms both the middle east and africa and ukraine. it seems tries to grab --prigozhin tries to grab every publicity to make as occurrence even more notorious. he wants to use this in some possible future power struggle inside russia. it seems he tries to underline his importance both int

return to the arab league after more than a decade some have opened up relations with syrian president bashir al assad. they will also discuss the conflict in sudan. >>> speaker of the house kevin mccarthy met with pope francis the vatican did not share details of the meeting which falls in lines with its practices. mccarthy led a bipartisan congressional delegation to the middle east later this week. >>> scott, just moments ago we learned cdc direct or wralensky will retire. >>> let's get to our call of the day. we want to be defensive and software is defensive. we use that as your hook, fortnet, you bought it after you sold it in january why? >> i made a lot of money in it it was a great stock i bought it because i like cyber security i like what they're doing as well you are seeing vendor co consolidation and they're ripe to take market share it's a $200 billion spend environment on cyber and the reason i bought it, i added to it yesterday morning when i saw exclusive network, the number one channelpartner to fortinet. fortinet will have a good quarter and they had a great quarter, operati