i'm mohammed jamjoom. more than a month, fighting in sudan has turned once bustling cities into battlefields. now there's hope the latest ceasefire will change that. the truce is meant to enable the safe transportation of humanitarian aid to millions of people who are trapped. but fighting has reportedly continued in hotspots. so what will happen to those who need food and medicine? and will ceasefire violations fuel more mistrust between sudan's warring sides? we will explore these issues with our guests, but first, this report by our correspondent. reporter: during the last five weeks, ismael lost everything. he fled sudan when fighting hit too close to home. he says his life is now unrecognizable. >> it took us several days to get out of sudan. there were several checkpoints along the way. it has been quite challenging for my pregnant wife and i reached this refugee camp in a few be a. we have nothing. reporter: back home in sudan entire communities remain trapped in and around the capital khartoum. mos

i am mohammed jamjoom. an entire era of turkish politics has been defined by president recep tayyip erdogan. his challenger, kemal kilicdaroglu, is his polar opposite, both in personality and politics. as we reach sunday's closely fought run-off, both candidates are turning to nationalist groups to widen their bases. the struggling economy, inflation, and the aftermath of the earthquakes are all pressing issues, but it appears nationalism can be a defining factor in the selection. reporter: with just a few days left before sunday's runoff election, turkish president recep tayyip erdogan appears confident he will win. he has turned to hard-line nationalists like the third-place candidate who did not make it to the next round of voting. >> i invite all voters to now support president erdogan in the runoff election. reporter: the opposition is feeling the pressure and was looking to nationalist groups for support. kemal kilicdaroglu has adopted a more strident tone, embracing an anti-immigrant rhetoric. it cou

i'm mohammed jamjoom. for more than a month, fighting in sudan has turned once