sudan's most wanted. international criminal court asks for help to arrest potential international war criminals. ♪ >> hello there. let's start in australia. we've got a weather system working its way east. we've got wet weather for sydney , one or two other storms. the temperatures are lower than we expect for this time of year. we've got a southwestern wind blowing in, and that is bringing in those frosty mornings. wetter weather for tasmania. that weather system pushes out to sea, and we will have some sunshine coming through sydney at 20 degrees. that's to come over the leak -- the weekend. sunshine is coming through to drive things up. that's ahead of wet weather pushing in from the south as we go into friday, but not as much rain as we've seen earlier in the week. the rain is going to be pretty intense across areas of southeast asia, particularly the philippines, as a tropical storm makes its way up north. >> it's all too famili. innocent lives ended in an instant. then grief and the debate around fi

while they held us, they kept saying that it is because of the border dispute between sudan in ethiopia, that they launching attacks to make us move far from the border. the ransom was paid and now i don't venture far out for fear of my safety. miss village is one of several inca body that along the border area. it's also an area where if you don't need people, work to cross and come to trade and earn a living. but the ease of movement here has led to fear. dozens of people here have reported being abducted by you can militia for ransom since the start of the year. part of the reason for the instability along the sudan if you appeal border is a lack of clearly defined boundaries. in most areas. this issue has led to not only the abduction and killings of civilians in border villages, but also fighting between the 2 sides in the past month. in november, last year for dance, military moved to take over a freak out, 3000 square kilometer area and known as and fish ago. that's to then clean under a colonial agreement, seeking back to 1900 or 2, but ethnic, i'm her promise from that they've

he says he hopes the border disputes between sudan, if you is resolved soon. if it isn't, he may have to find another way to support his family. he will morgan august 0 than that, but the body of state still had an audience here with security forces and northern iraq as they tried to reach our remaining iso fighters. 10 days of morning for the former philippine president whose families been at the forefront of the battle or democracy ah hello from del her nice su as is usually the case for the middle east, we've got an abundance of sunshine and quite high temperatures as well. so we've been focusing on kuwait over the last for a while. temperature is $4849.00 degrees and here's the forecast on friday. i think awaits. we've got you in for 49. same goes for baghdad. and you know, an area where the heat had been abating was the sea resort city of on talia, but it's now settled into place here 38 degrees. and if we take a peak at the next 3 days, we're going to cross that 40 degree temperature. well above the average of 32, i don't quite think that we'll get to th

back in the village, he says he hopes the border disputes between sudan, if it is resolved, soon. if it isn't, he may have to find another way to support his family. he but morgan august 0 than that bad about state or jerry, as prime ministers stepping down paving the way for the formation of a new government resignation of dollars. each ad follows a low turn out for elections. and a boy called by a protest movement, calling for an overhaul of the political system, the ruling national liberation front, one less than a quarter of seats in parliament. and it's expected to try to form a coalition. the un says around 230000 people have been displaced by fighting in me and law this year. and humanitarian agency says, people are in dire need of assistance, and instability is affecting their operations. that'd be nearly daily process. and similar to the top of the electric government, back in february in thailand, antique government protesters of back on the streets of bang, talk demanding the resignation of the prime minister. there also calling for more transparency from the monarchy a

offering a fresh look at the changes and challenges that bob way face today. despite going tension with sudan, ethiopia, is that the, the next phase of filling it down on the blue nile, july on a jazz eat up. the news the fuel and military admits carrying it air strikes in c drive, but deny is hitting a market. forces he kills doesn't ah, how am i keeping this is al jazeera life and joe, also coming out. the philippines will inform the precedents, but if you like, you know, who's dying of the age of 61, protest is returned to thailand, streets calling for the resignation of the prime minister and changes to the constitution. jo mcafee, the creator of one of the 1st anti virus software programs for intense and spanish prison, waiting extradition to the us. ah, if you appears defense ministry has denied one of its air strikes, hit a busy markets in the northern t drive region, but it does admits attacking. to grow regional fighters in the area, dozens of civilians reported killed in the strike in the village of to go on to state us as condemned the attack, calling it a reprehensible act. well,

dromedaries have been part of life in sudan since forever. no meds and their caravans have crisscrossed the area for centuries. according to the stories, their lives have been intertwined for more than 1000 years. -- more than 4000 years. >> i'm back after the break with another round of world news here on france 24. do stay with us if you can. >> the sun is shining. for our latest edition of europe now, we are in the european country reliant most heavily on tourism. where in greece looking at the health crisis, the wider economic picture, and where things stand in terms of migration. ♪ >> france 24 -- your economy explained. aah■ 06/18/21 06/18/21 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from w york, this is democracy now! vice pres. harris: throughout history, juneteenth has been known by many names -- jubilee day, freedom day, liberation day, emancipation day, and today, a national holiday. i may cut the first african-american vice president kamala harris announcing president

adem: i think the contestation -- the border dispute with sudan is quite new.was always lurking in the background, but it has escalated significantly since the war started. my sense is that at the moment, any negotiation was always connected to the electoral calculations of the ruling party. so even if they believe reconciliation is important, they will be hesitant because they do not want to disappoint their supporters. it's an extremely emotional issue in ethiopia, same with the border dispute. and the disposal -- and other disputes. these are sensitive issues for any ruling party. my sense and my hope is that the elections will be over soon and that can give them some breathing space to make gestures, important concessions and gestures. very popular issues, and i hope it can be beneficial for the country. mohammed: if prime minister abiy ahmed -- prime minister abe is increasingly alienated from the international community, is that -- how much is that going to affect what goes on in ethiopia? william: the big question is how much financing, international fin

, including this camp of cuba and sudan, scope out of state. it's just another day. now conflicts thought that integrate between the regional figured people's liberation front and the federal government in early november last year and has displaced more than 2000000 according to the united nation. more than 350000 people are in need of aid on our facing famine. while more than 5000000 are facing food insecurity and in need of 8 for survival. now the region of p great will not be voting in the elections, and that is not something that has been decided by the people of degree. rather, it was decided by the federal government which says that the insecurity integrate will not allow for voting to take place. it is worth noting, however, that the region of degree held its own votes in september last year, and that was not recognized by the federal government. there was one of the factors that led to the conflict in november. people who we spoke to here to hear the views on the election say they don't think that the process will lead to stability in i

ethiopian renaissance damn between sudan and ethiopia. on the gerd, the united states least egypt, ethiopia and to dance concerns of water security can be addressed to negotiations under leadership of the african union. both problems pose risks to the regional peace and security at the united states government is working hard with partners who help resolve them. as a set at the beginning of the united states is committed to a partnership with the ethiopian people, the countries of national unity, and stability and the horn of africa. but, mr. chairman, members,, alarm bells are ringing in ethiopia. the risk of protracted and wider conflict is growing and the time for action to prevent it is now. in that regard i want to thank congress for the strong resolution of statements have been issued. they are important and they helped the state department will continue to work closely with you to address the crisis in ethiopia. i look forward forward to your questions. thank you very much. >> thank you very much, ambassador. ms. charles. >> chairm

we're teetering on the urge of catastrophic humanitarian crisis in a region from sudan -- south sudan to ethiopia to eritrea and somalia. this is a lot of challenges in this area. i know with senator menendez we'll continue to focus on this area. i hope i can continue the dialogue with the state department to see ways this committee could be doing more to continue to focus on that area of the world and see a way out of what could be a true nightmare for all of humanity. >> senator, we certainly agree that ethiopia is teetering on the brink at the moment, that alarm bells are going off and we need all hands on deck to address the challenges. on behalf of the state department, i am certainly happy -- i know my colleagues are -- to remain closely engaged with you personally, senator, any member of this committee individually or the committee as a whole. you have a critical role to play, and we look forward to working with you. >> thank you, ambassador. thank you, senator menendez. >> thank you, senator booker. my understanding is i have no colleagues on either side who are with us virtua

the sudan. you had a whether a largely, whether an conflict created crisis then, which was much more broad base to cover the much larger part of the hands. there were more people impacted. this one is confined to about 6000000 people or less in t gray region, largely for political reasons, not for weather related reasons. so it will be very serious, but probably not on the scale of, of the mid eighties. i mean, you mentioned that obviously over the past few months, we've also seen thousands and thousands of refugees leave t gray for sedan putting pressure on that country as well. i mean, it does seem that the situation is escalating and despite the us ambassador his words to the un, the world doesn't seem to be taking it very seriously for a variety of reasons. do you see that changing and you may want to change, but you see that the situation changing in any way? well, the record he situation was, is fairly static at the moment about 65000 refugees and today, and that number's been holding for

we have more from sudan. reporter: there are two things to look at.he airstrike and offensive by the liberation front which the government has been fighting. both events are likely to result in more people being displaced. u.n. has said 2 million people and 5 billion are in need of aid. 70,000 people have crossed into sudan, they spread across camps here. people are in dire need of assistance and supplies. the situation is getting worse. it is worth noting this comes just days after the parliamentary elections. if anything, people are expecting the situation will get worse. they are expecting more displacement and refugee say they are concerned about relatives trapped in the region, because border areas have been locked they would be able to access roads. anchor: a regional group of 16 southern african nations has approved a deployment of troops. leaders from a community were holding talks with the government. in april, armed groups stormed from the north killing dozens of people and displacing thousands. reporter: we think they will beef up the army.

and ethiopia, still dealing with a long standing dispute with sudan and egypt over its hydro, electric dam on the blue nile. this is the 1st big electro test for prime minister abbey. i had since he came to power in 2018. there are more than 40 political parties running, but his prosperity party is expected to win. well, the m o and adobe sent us this update from a polling station in a sample. there was a long keels in the capitol at the top, about several other cities across the country. people had started gathering some of these pulling sessions as early as 4 in the morning. these are very crucial elections. european. they see us the 1st step towards the monetizing country on the once the entire world to see it just not a walk in progress, not just great region which is where a 7 month long conflict is going on before that gets in fighting with a t p fight, this is the form of ruling patty of the region in the north, but also there are places in the you, some part of the country, like how to the tiniest of the federal state of the piano. so the somali region next to 100, well, voltag

morgan, who's at a refugee camp in neighboring sudan. but 1st, let's go to him. i have an adult who's in the capital at his abba, you'll at a public station there. what are the issues that are most concerning people as they cost their balance? again, if he's the legitimacy and whatever expectations they will have of this election. of course, these elections mean a lot to the people of you. many of them say this is the 1st top to or the sizing that content is all for the promise of prime minister. be when he came to power. he said he was going to democratize. if he had defined himself as a model piece without disagreement with something that you want the nobel peace prize full. and we're seeing a certain level of goodness from the european with half of the voting. they already gone. we see huge crowd seal appalling specials waiting quietly and peacefully waiting for the time to cause the election have not been with all the problems. actually, there are some 3 regions in the country where people are coming there today with the rest of the with the rest of the missi

and ethiopia still dealing as well, with a long standing dispute with sudan and egypt over its hydro electric dam on the blue nile. lots to talk about. we'll start with mohammed joining us for madison about today to polling stations. still so many people there. mohammed yes, come all polling has closed in most calling sessions across the country, but the electoral board has extended the warranty. then some of the pulling stations like the one where we are now. well, water was still in the cues of the times at 6 o'clock, right? so we are seeing a situation where the, some pulling sessions, where the voltage is still going on and will go on until the last several. there was long queues of the in the capital at the sub about several other cities across the country. people had started gathering in some of these discussions as early as 4 in the morning. these are very crucial elections to if they see us, the 1st step towards the micro sizing, the confounded ones, the entire world to see it just not a walk in progress. prime minute coffee is both in his hometown of got always contesting fo

he morgan has more enough to get the reef and sudan, which is near the gray and border the things to look at here. there's that air strike on civilians in the town of northwest that they bring capital mckinley, and then is offensive that has been launched by the green people's liberation front, a t p. life which the government has been fighting since november. both events are likely to result in more people being displaced. the un has already said that more than 2000000 people are internally trapped inside. a great, i'm more than 5000000 are in need of community perry and a for survival. 70000 people have crossed into sudan godaddy and consider safe there, spread across refugee camp here. but people who are integral are in dire need of many, perry and assistance, and you may have their own relief supplies and the situation is getting worse. it's worth know, think that this comes just days after the parliamentary elections were held and which degree did not take part and because of the ongoing conflict. so if anything people are expecting that the situation in green will get worse and

ok, let's go live now to have morgan, who's in godaddy in sudan? hipaa was me mentioned before. where you are is what a lot of people from t k have fled to fighting their what have people been talking to you about in terms of the humanitarian crisis that they've been facing into while rob was spoken to refugees here since monday when the left announced that they have taken over the capitol medically and that the european national defense forces have withdrawn and many refugees have expressed their happiness. but when we ask them, does this mean that they are ready to go back home? they say they're not sure, especially because of lack of telecommunications. they say they don't know what the situation is like back home and take re. what we do know, however, is that the u. s. and the united nation has said that more than 2000000 people have been displaced by the conflict integrity since november. and that between 700002 mind, 100000 people are in desperate need of a 4th revival. otherwise they would die of starvation and destitution. the situation, but humanitarian situation in par

morgan is a refugee camp in neighboring sudan. but 1st, let's go to my habit otto in the capital at his i will buy your out of polling station. right now, the polls are open. how busy is it that the quite busy, when the bolting has been going on for about 3 hours so far, people i've been driving to pulling sessions from for this morning and outside almost every pulling session. the long queue of old bolt is, have been orderly and things have been going very small for the voters who are here have been cutting the boat for 3 positions, not the members of the local assembly, members of the house of representatives, which is the main parliament here, if you appear as well as one for the house of federation, which is the upper house of the by criminal parliament. if you are, the people here are very keen to cause their balance really is passed by how competitive the campaign of been the full 47 parties not taking part in these elections, but i've been handled that they're the ones that will bring in a democracy to europe yet, but they

finally there are the ongoing t challenges ethiopian renaissance in the area between sudan and ethiopia. nicely sleep concerns over wawater security through serious negotiations, among the parties under the leadership of the african union. both problems posed risk to peace and security and the united states governments working hard partners help solvepi this. as a set at the beginning the united states is committed to a partnership with ethiopian people. countries national unity, stability in the horn of africa. but mr. chairman, members, alarm bells are ringing in ethiopia. the risk of protective wider conflict is growing and time for action to prevent it is now. in that regard and want to congress with strong resolution and statements that have been issued. they are imported and they help with state farm it will continue to work closely with you to address the crises in ethiopia. i look your questions thank you very much. >> this charles. >> chairman menendez ranking member schnur's of the committee thank you respect i'm sorry if your microphone? can you get closer? >> thank you is th

from godaddy from sudan near the border with a field. yeah. this is coming at a time when there is a significant humanitarian crisis in the hearts of cheese. right. you've been there, you've been talking to, or rather you've been talking to people who've been being there, just bring this up to date with what the situation is there. well, there's 2 things to look at here. there's that air fryer on civilians in the tunnel northwest to bring capital mickely. and then there's offensive that has been launched by the green people's liberation from the t p l, which the government has been fighting since november. both events are likely to result in more people being displaced. the un has already said that more than 2000000 people are internally trapped inside a great, i'm more than 5000000 are in need of waiting period, a for survival. 70000 people have cross interest to dance and body and let's face their spread across refugee camp here. but people who are in figure are in dire need of communitarian assistance, and you may have heard relief supplies

over time michael, south sudan's first paralympic athlete says they have become part of the community>> the way these japanese treatise is very nice. yeah. they treatise as we are citizens of japan. >> reporter: through taxes and donations the city raised about $300,000 to host and support the athletes. city officials say their stay was extended by a year because of covid-19. >> translator: they've become one of us now. i think people don't feel surprised when they see the athletes. they just want them to do well at the olympics. >> reporter: while olympic organizers remain adamant that the games will be held adds scheduled, whether or not they actually take place remains to be seen. as a fourth wave of infection in japan continues to swell. >> right now it's still worrisome times because the cases seem to be increasing and the worries are always there, but i am sure that olympics will take place. >> reporter: and if it does, he and his teammates will be ready to run. run not for themselves, but to bring pride to the people of south sudan, still struggling to recover from ongoing ethn

. ♪ >> sudan, the land of the black pharaohs, is the new holy grail for archaeologists the world overile some hope to get rich by plundering the ruins, other -- others seek to protect the sites and raise popular awareness. >> [speaking foreign language] >> don't miss this investigation by our reporters from the archaeological site of sudan. >> [speaking foreign language] >> [speaking foreign language] >> thanks very much for joining us. >> [speaking foreign language] >> [speaking foreign language] >> [speaking foreign language] >> this storm has hit new york city a lot -- >> [speaking foreign language] >> almost 99 million of you watch us every day, so thank you. >> your confidence means the world to us. >> [speaking foreign language] >> thank you. >> [speaking foreign language] 06/25/21 06/25/21 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new york, this is democracy now! >> the humanitarian situation is dire. looting of aid supplies, estimated 350,000 people are threatened by famine. amy: as ethiopia faces the world's worst famine and a decade, the ethiopian military bombs

tens of thousands lead to sudan since november. our reporter is in a refugee camp. >> for 70,000 ethiopian refugees who fled from northern tigray t sudan, including this camp, it is another day. conflict started in tigray between the people's liberation front and the federal government in november last year and has displaced more than 2 million, according to the united nations. 450,000 people are in need of aid and facing famine, while more than five million -- the region of tigray is not voting in the elections. it was decided by the federal government, which says the insecurity in tigray doesn't allow voting to take place. it is worth noting that the region of tigray held its own vote in september last year and that was not recognized by the federal government. that was one factor that led to the conflict in november. people who we spoke to say they don't think the process will lead to stability in ethiopia. they say with conflict ongoing, not just in tigray but other parts of the country, as well as the detention of opposition f

barbara: people in sudan have blocked streets with burning tires to protest against the government'ssoline and diesel, increasing fuel prices across the country. hundreds of young people gathered in khartoum with the goal to disrupt traffic. on nile street, one of the most prominent, protesters chanted against the policy. on tuesday, sudan's finance street dropped subsidies, doubling the price of fuel, saying it was in line with import costs. the death of a lack man shot a u.s. police officers in 8 -- death of a black man shot by u.s. officers in april was caused by gunshot wound to the back of the head. this confirms an autopsy confirmed by antonio brown's family. sheriffs deputies say they were attempting to serve 42-year-old arrest ward when he was shot. he died one day after minneapolis police officer derek chauvin was found guilty of murdering george floyd. since april, people in north carolina have marched in protest over browne's death and are calling for police reforms. new york's tribeca film festival is back on in the u.s. organizers say they want to bring the same message

, like a progress of girl negotiations of egypt, sudan, n e t o p, at the impact of the withdrawal of the t o. p, a national defense forces from counter all sure. bob operations and small you reports of rising ethnic tensions across ethiopia. the us special envoy to the horn of africa. jeffrey shelton stated recently that the, the e c o in crisis can make syria look like child's play. as a diplomat who spent the entirety of your 30 year career in the middle east, this was no small warning. the world needs to wake up to the gravity of the situation before us. millions of wise are at stake. so again, was chairman, thanks for calling attention to this grave situation and i look forward to the testimony that you're back. thank you, mr. mccall. i'm now turn to the chair and the ranking members of the subcommittee on africa. i'll yield one minute to chat with bass. thank you. i also think about now. ok. all right, i want to thank the chair and the ranking member for holding this hearing, but also for joining me and ranking member smith in leading house resolution for 45 that condemns all vi

we are not waiting for the united states to give legitimacy to our leadership, because the sudan people has already given legitimacy to its elected the president . these elections, as you have seen, as the world has indeed seen, where better than those elections in the united states. when people attack the congress and when the president trump, the former president of the united states, does not even recognize that result of these elections. the entire world has seen the city of people going to the boxes and casting with 100 percent freedom. their votes for their leadership. i mentioned the context on page talks resuming next month. is the astronaut format proving to be an effective mechanism. it is the most effective mechanism is attended by government and the opposition is attended by come to support the government by a country that supports the other side. in fact, most recent developments, positive results, positive developments and syria have proven that the format is the best format for finding a political settlement to the syrian crisis. in addition to the reality that we are tak

and if i take you to the tropics of africa, some rain for south sudan, and that will eventually push into the central african republic, right through to cameroon. and the gulf of guinea. ok, now we're off to south africa. it's nice for the western cape, but for the eastern cape, plenty of what weather strong winds and that pushes into durbin as well on thursday . the living in a war zone is a risk not worth taking for most but for a 10 year old boy, there is nowhere else to go. in the absence of his parents, his grandmother dedicates herself to his upbringing. never knowing whether the next explosion echo one step closer to the place they call home the distant barking of dogs. a witness documentary on al jazeera. ah, welcome to portal your gateway to the very best to volunteer there. an online content that you may have met. a new program that this for our platforms makes a connection and present a digestible, seeing each the award winning online content on their audience portal with me. sandra gatlin on out 0 me ah ah, you're on the news are here and i'll just the are, these are the

he reached sudan with his father, but then returned to tea grey to find his 11 year old sister and 5 year old brother . the 3 of them now live in an informal settlement. nikia separated from their parents and reliant on the local community for food. sadly, there are 200000000 stories of displacement like you, honda says n t gray and across the border and sudan where 45000 refugees have fled. the scale of need and t great is immense, and averting widespread famine requires more than just food assistance. there are also devastating reports of widespread human rights abuses, including gender based violence by arm doctors across t gray. the report speaks to widespread incidence of rape and other gender based violence and systematic attempts to dismantle society and destroy families. perpetrators have targeted the wives of priest abuse women in front of their families and use brutal violence against women. as i've said publicly before, the severity of abuse is among the absolute worst. i have seen him, i nearly 2 decades of humanitarian work. we have usa id condemn these atrocities and th

showers in ethiopia, but there are showers elsewhere, drifting slowly eastward, surprisingly, into san sudan, where juba could be particularly wet the across the world, young activists and organizers around them are motivated and politically and gauge . we were the one who had life on what was going on. and the way the more means to me did the generation change is al jazeera isn't series. looking at the fresh ideas for the transformation of global politics the day we do the work of making sure that our voices are heard. coming soon on al jazeera, on counting the call to focus on nigeria to recessions. and for years growing and security and unemployment. oil companies packing up and leaving even the threat of piracy in the gulf of giving just what nigeria needs to do to confront its multiple channels. counting the call on al jazeera, we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world. and so now you take, it will bring you the news and current affairs that matter to you. oh, a challenge is there a reminder of our top stories? this all? johnson and johnson has agreed t

have a morgan report, some gallivant's on the sudan. if you p a border for more than 15 years selling what has been met the fierce source of income. he gets it from the forests inc. and above incidence got out of state near the eastern border with if you appeal. but he says fighting near the border in recent months has affected his livelihood. to get the guns, i wanted to let them for i and 2 others who were farmers were abducted by ethiopian militiamen who crossed the border. they demanded ransom from the village resident. while they held us, they kept saying that it is because of the border dispute between sir, dun and ethiopia that they launching attacks. i'm on to make us move far from the border. the ransom was paid, and now i don't venture far out for fear of my safety. miss village is one of several inca bodies that lie along the border area. it's also an area where if you don't need people, were to cross and come to trade and earn a living. but the use of movement here has led to fear. dozens of people here have reported being a

showers in ethiopia, but there are showers elsewhere, drifting slowly eastward, surprisingly into south sudan, where juba could be particularly wet the discover, a world of difference determination. i'm coming down, we are moving freedom. we plan 16 people, corruption and compassion. the just 0 world selection of the best films from across our network of channels june in to, i'll just say english in h t for the best experience. i'll just say english h d 's available across europe on satellites usual stop the 13 sci astro. chaos and asked her to g, starting fast to july 2021 out of their english se across europe will only be available on full 512418, be 280-0078. for further information. visit our website. oh, a. y'all, is there a reminder of our stories? this all indonesia has recorded its highest 80 increase in covered 19 cases or 21000 new infections. and 350 death have been registered hospital beds across the country are running out. sidney is extending a corona virus walk down for 2 weeks more than a few cases of the delta. various happy consent and race of things you see it is spending a

showers in ethiopia, but there are showers elsewhere, drifting slowly eastward, surprisingly into south sudan, where juba could be particularly wet the weather bag, energy and change to every part of our universe. more small. to continue the change all around the shape, my technology and human ingenuity, we can make it work for you and your business. ah, the me you want to know. there are a reminder of our top story. johnson and johnson has agreed to pay $230000000.00 to settle claims that fuel the u. s. appeal crime drug. michael promised to permanently and manufacturing and distribution of bank in indonesia has recorded its highest daily increase in covered 19 cases on 21000 new infections and 350 have been registered. a fire inside the rubble of a collapse building and florida is hampering efforts by rescue cruise to find survivors for people who don't have died and 159 people are still missing. the state incident near the city of miami turkeys president has laid the foundation stone and a mega project that will link the black sea and the sea of mama. the stumble canal will open up a new,

just by going tension with sudan, ethiopia, is that for the next phase of filling it down on the blue nile july on a jazz eat up. a war which produced one of the worst humanitarian crises in the world's. they will take shots even when they should not. and i believe that sometimes what the saudis had been doing in the story behind the deadly attack by the saudi led coalition forces on a school bus in yemen, which killed 40 children yemen. the soda bus bombing on al jazeera o 1st the collapse, now a fire, burning deep within the rebel rescuers efforts are made more difficult as they comb through the ruins of miami apartment building. ah, what else is there a light from a headquarters in delphi obligate. also ahead pharmaceutical giant johnson and johnson agrees to pay over $200000000.00 for their role and fueling and drug crisis in the us.

up to date from nairobi with other people from t great having feeding thing across the border into sudan and hippa, morgan has more from godaddy. well, many of the refugees that we've been speaking to since monday express happen is by the fact that the group people of liberation move forth. and the t d f were able to take over the capitol medically. and those who we spoke to yesterday said they were very happy that other towns have been captured as well. but the biggest concern right now is humanitarian access. the united states says more than 702900000 people are in dire need of parent aid without which they could die because of our vision or destitution. and there more than 5000000 people who are in need of humanitarian aid in the region of pe gray. right now if you look at the situation on the ground, while the life may control major towns, they still don't control the major ways into an out of gray. so the ability for them to be able to make sure that aid is deliver to those in need is not 100 percent. this is a big concern for international donors, as well as 8 organization who've b

and if you'll be in a dispute with sudan in egypt for its hydro electric dam on the blue nile. ah, all right, let's bring our guests in addis ababa. samuel get at you is a journalist and writer in fort myers william davidson is senior. if you'll be analyst at the international crisis group in the hague of it is program officer at international institute for democracy and electoral assistance, a warm welcome to you all samuel, let me start with you today. how have people and if you'll be viewed this election, i mean, do they actually see this as the beginning of a real transition to democracy? you know, i woke up just to be got the poles and the line up. i've seen, you know, it was supposed to start by pulling station where i reside, and i come both because i don't need your can ship, but the park lane up was long. people are excited. it's no going to be the most part of the election has never known an election that's perfect. but the people wanted to express that idea. they wanted to highlight the issues that they care about. but i saw some kind of excitement among the money an

and this is negative impacts on sudan, where is the border dispute and $60000.00 refugees of somalia, which were trying to get a handle on their risks of egypt hitting and bombing over the dan dispute. their repercussions in kenya, their sal sudan is being destabilized by the there's about 8 or 10 countries that are negatively impacted by the growing in stability and t o b. and he'll be with the shining sort of fulcrum of stability at the center of all these countries. that the us for supporting and right now things are going in the opposite direction. whenever it's always good that you're poor. thank you very much indeed with him. now exit polls in france suggest the far right has performed worse than expected in sundays regional elections. president emanuel macro centrist party, also posed badly, but it appears the center right has made gains. it comes up to record low voter turnout for the 1st round of regional elections. an advisor to jailed hong kong media tyco in jimmy ly says pro democracy newspaper apple daily will be forced to shut in a matter of days. the company's assets ha

including that of a particular concern to egypt and sudan of the down, which is build being built on the river nile by feel the ground renee sounds is about to be receiving its 2nd filling. and that is a point of concern for not just sit on an egypt, but the why the region because they feel that this is going to have an impact on what is seen as the food basket of the gulf region into don, also, and agriculture in egypt. for it's going to result in the fear is that it is going to result in droughts as well as floods. so not just start, but it is also of note here that for the 1st time after a blockade by neighboring countries of factors. this is the 1st time that for a minute says the other countries have arrived in their education. foreign minister came a day before these consultative meetings and have been meeting a number of 3 dignitaries, including the me to try and improve the bilateral relationship. she told out there, egypt in particular wants to turn the new leaf and it wants to improve by that relationship. sure. bivens can be bygone and the country, foreign minister saying

following the 11th day bombardment by israel security forces in sudan closed off all major roads leading the government, the military headquarters of the capital cartoon activists organized marches around the country on thursday that commemorating the 2nd anniversary of the massacre a peaceful protest during a pro democracy sit in, officials in northern nigeria say that that negotiating with kidnap is to release 148 school children who are abducted last sunday. the students were taken during an armed rate on their school and to geena in the us state. jury, a central government has ruled out paying a ransom. those are the headlines monia fi here, and i'll just erupt off the stream coming up next. frank assessments of poisons, but the government was one exactly have to and what made her taking situation might not be repeated again and in depth analysis of the dates, global headlines inside story. on our jazeera news, i am family. okay. on this episode of the street, we are going to be talking about rape, sexual violence. if this is not what you want to watch, right now, i'm going to give y

international criminal court chief prosecutor is in sudan asking the transitional government to hand over for former officials over alleged atrocities in dar fool. the former president around bashir who's wanted for 5 counts of crimes against humanity to war crimes and threes genocide. abdur rahim mohammed hussein is the former defense minister and one of the she is closest aides. he's wanted on 7 counts of crimes against humanity and 6 of war crimes. not her rudeness, the former governor of south dakota, fun and for a minister of humanitarian affairs, faces 20 charges of crimes against humanity and 22 war crimes. and finally del abandon the only one, not from the government, but instead an armed group who faces 3 will chromos challenges was have a morgan experience when caught him, the court, prosecutors hoping the current government will help to see justice is done. we heard from the artist the prosecutor on her last visit to sudan as the prosecutor of the international criminal court. there's also her last official with it in the, in her capacity as the prosecutor, because she wil

have a morgan has our report now from gathering in sudan near the border with the p o p . this was want elegant, highly maria shelter in this refugee camp before went and heavy rain brought it down 2 weeks ago, a farmer from whom at r. and if you be a sticker reach and he says he stayed despite the fact that started last november. but when his livelihood was threatened, he was forced to leave his farm and come to the dance god estate. the latter held, the horror militia came and burned our farms up the planted and we're waiting to harvest and they stole everything. i wanted to stay, but there was no food, and they were preventing aid from reaching us. so i came here to seek security and to get food again. i think it says he believes the branding of farms was done to force the grand like himself into starvation. the conflict between the if you can government and the regional take great people's liberation front, has skill thousands and internally displaced more than 2000000 over the past 7 months. 350000 people in the region are facing famine, according to the united nation

this one's been going long term right month here, but morgan has more from godaddy, from sudan near the border with ethiopia. the things to look at as bad as strike, also billions in the tunnel northwest of the 2 grand capital mickely and then is offensive that has been launched by the green people's liberation from the life which is the government has been fighting since november. both events are likely to result in more people being displaced. the un has already said that more than 2000000 people are internally trapped inside a great, i'm more than 5000000 are in need of military and a for survival. 70000 people have crossed into sudan gelati and let's say they're spread across refugee camp here. but people who are integral are in dire need of communitarian assistance and you may have relief supplies and the situation is getting worse. it's worth know, things that come just days after the european parliamentary elections were held and which degree did not take part and because of the ongoing conflict. so if anything people are expecting that the situation integrate will get worse and

remember, the 10s of thousands of taken into crossed into sudan. hipaa has more now on bear reaction to the sci fi from ca, to a majority of them who've been speaking to say, they just want to be able to go back home. they want to be able to access the farms that they've left behind. many of them have told us her roofing stories of being their families and relatives being killed, of neighbors being shot to death of farm that they see a ready for harvest, but being burned by the obey who they say were her malicious and by retrieval forces. so lots of horror stories that we heard from the refugees. but those who we've been able to reach out to over the past few hours to hear their views on the latest developments, say that they don't know what this means. does this mean that they can go back home and be able to access their farms and return to their normal lives? they're not sure if that's what it means, because the t p left and the p d f are yet to announce that they have accepted the fire. the unilateral fire that was announced by the government of prime minister abbey made some of t

any sudan and, and pretty much everyone i spoke to recounted multiple accounts of having witnessed or hurdles gang rape happening into guy as well as countless evidence of the abuses as well on women and girls. furthermore, a recent gender analysis that the international rescue committee did just found that women, all as and then you monetary and crisis, all burying the part of this crisis mazda as a, to create activists. you, you looking at this situation in your, your home region and what are you seeing? what are you hearing, particularly when it involving women and girls? and we continue to hear how, with tonight's grape is being used as a delivery strategic to chain torture and harm. not only the woman and girl of the guy, but also the community in general will. so here that, you know, with an i trip alongside other work tactics being used to erase and cleanse this. again, identity and the people so clearly at the sexual violence that was a nice way of increasing day by day. and the brave survivors where you know, every to tender, sorry to speak with. john, are facing a very mount

that is just to all parties and particular, the egypt and sudan. this was in connection with the negotiations at the african union. we also discussed not taking any unilateral decisions that would cause harm to any member state therapy in union, and the united states have resolved a 17 year to speak about the cross subsidies. it means tarps have been suspended for 5 years for americans. boeing and europe's above us president joe biden calls it a major breakthrough and says it will help counter chime as anti competitive practices in the ation sector. the agreement was reached out to biden met with e u. leaders in brussels during his 1st trip to europe. since taking office while china has called on nato leaders to stop exaggerating what it calls the china threat ferry day after lunch, ladies declared that beijing presents a security risk. but alas, after the pushback taiwan has reported the largest incursion of a chinese military jet, yet in its aspect and to geneva like pictures. this is a precedent by design just therefore one just arrived his meet