between the gray and, and sudan and, and the concern for sudan is that those population, the 2 grams already been displaced about 556-0000 of them may begin to shoot class with her who being displaced sedans each, and so that is unstable on its own. without this, this him. how significant is it jonas, that this offer of mediation has been flat out rejected? usually what happens in this particular region indeed across broader parts of africa is that the offer of mediation is accepted. it may not go any place. it may not produce anything positive, but it is accepted and people begin the process. but here they just said no straight away. yes, yes, i think the heart of the deal is that as of this concern over historical times between today and the last, it's a grains or now that to to great expense forces, you know, they fear. i think that sudan may not be an impartial locker here. i think, you know, there's also been persistent conflict over the farmland area on the border between sedan and again, we're just seeing ongoing local level clashes and you know, there's concern, i guess any g

last year, sudan declared a state of emergency. after the blue nile river rose to its highest level since records began, 3000000 people were affected by the floods. refugees from the region of to cry in northern ethiopia are continuing to arrive in sit on those who made it to safety. c o. p enforces of shot at them, detained and killed. people trying to leave hipaa morgan now from casala in eastern sit on the fly high. lou is preparing to live as a refugee into dance eastern cattle estate. he arrived here 10 days ago from either by if europe is northern region, leaving his wife and children behind. he says the deteriorating situation. 40 grands is what for him to leave home. you know what the last, the m horem militias that have thousands of us to grinds and containers. many were killed and their bodies thrown around. i saw many bodies and had relatives who were arrested. they mostly targeted men because they're afraid to grind defense forces would recruit them. so i had to leave this. why is one of the few dozens of refugees who h

he will morgan august 0. hum day it costello sudan has recalled it's ambassador, it's a few p. m, after they refuse cartoons offer to mediate and the ongoing conflicts and t gray. if you will, periods of regional and international pressure to end the fighting in its northern region relations between the suburb and her tomb are severely strained over lands disputes. the fee is grant renee songs, dam construction, thousands of pool government supports if any feel peer gathered in the capital either some about to denounce the growing rebels. the rallies in mexico square against they see is foreign interference in ethiopia as affairs governance has come in for strong international criticism. the conflict in c gray, which has killed thousands and pushed the regions to the brink of famine. in last week to see i had the highest covered mortality rates in the world. but there are signs things of turning around me and young people have been mobilized to give more than 300000 shots. just a few hours under chappelle reports waiting in line with a lot on their mind. thousands of tunisians

those who are in the camps in sudan. my colleagues would have liked to have gone there. problem is not one of resources. the reason why there have not been more on the ground investigations or any on the ground investigations is simply because the government has not allowed human rights organizations such as amnesty international and others to go there. journalists have had a very hard time and have documented the difficulties they have had operating there. they have only had access to parts of it. manage area and agencies, u.n. and ngos are complaining about their operation being restricted . humanitarian workers have been killed after some very irresponsible statements by government authorities. humanitarian organizations have also been suspended. the reason we need to investigate allegations about war crimes and human rights violations by all sides, the greatest impediment to doing that are the restrictions to access that are imposed by the ethiopian government as well as the communication blacs that ar- communication blackouts that are imposed on that is supremely im

well, a lot of them are from chad, a lot of them from sudan and they're looking at, you know, violence situations is the norm. so it has absolutely nothing to do with animals really? no, no, no. yeah. just be, yeah, they're just something else to pillage. but yeah, i mean the silica they know that those elephants are there. so that's the, that's the problem. you know, it's like, feel guilty. i think i should be there. hope i can reach her the you have seen a girl coming from she done from child from nigeria, from the quote and i did my best over the silica i just come to the public meeting. i don't never tell us the silica never languages is all when he's up. a good thing is not. oh man, micky, 7070 you're not all signed up are going to result? i got was low and low. got any. was 40 drama wounded aloe sir to a mark with a look killer. bloomberg when a battalion danella just so i got to so now i'm dealing with the static went up. what in a moment, you know, but the grandma alluded up. i'll find a little yellow thing is that a little gun on richie park. so we're going to move after it's

with the agreements reached a year ago between israel and the uae, morocco, bahrain, sudan, we know thewere in talks, the omanis were in talks. it will require of the biden administration to also put some of its political capital on the table. we have yet to see that happen. i think they are distracted at the moment with matters of greater importance, such as was happening in afghanistan and some sort of resolution with iran's nuclear threat. i'm sure that's one of the issues that's going to come up in the conversation between the prime minister and the president. it is something israel definitely wants and the region is ready for this. this region is hungry for more stability and more normalization. hazem: khaled elgindy, i want to ask you how the palestinian leadership most forward on this. we saw the protests that took place in the palestinian territories, in july, against the government there, the way the authorities cracked down on peaceful dissent, blocked any popular mobilization. the security services, it's reinforced this belief among many palestinians the authority acts as an

, and if we look at the forecast on sunday, see those heavier storms from sudan into south sudan. and if we wrap this one up a bit further toward the south, we do have what and windy weather pulling into the western cape. keep time we've got you in for a high of 17 degrees on sunday. that's your weather forecasts. we'll catch up later . the each and every one of us have got a responsibility to change our personal space for the better or we could do this experiment and a lot of us could increase just a little bit that would be worth doing. anybody had any idea that it would become a magnet who is incredibly rest? they're asking women to get 50 percent representation in the constituency assembly here in this book. because the collect the segregate the say rethink. this is extremely important service. they provide the city we need to take america to try to bring people together trying to deal with people who've been left behind me. ah . chaotic things in it couldn't do it through it becomes the latest after city to fall to the taliban. and just the past few days, a santa maria, this

and frankly, threats and coercion as in the case of sudan to push the normalization agenda. i think it sort of reached a limit, but on the indian front, yes, the situation is, is, is quite terrible. the palestinian authority is becoming more and more repressive. it has always been sort of liberal in its approach to palestinian civil society to certainly had very little tolerance for internal descent. but it is becoming increasingly so i think that a large part because the whole purpose of creating the palestinian authority was that it would eventually graduate and become an independent palestinian state. and so here we are in the 28th year of a 5 year interim arrangement. and there is no palestinian independence on the horizon. and so in a lot of ways that the, the whole purpose of the power in authority has been taken away. it's raised on that is simply off the table. and so that the palestinian authority is really exists in survival mode and the way it will survive is how really last legitimacy it can only survive. we're going to repression. we're gonna have to leave it th

international criminal course chief prosecutor is in sudan. he's hell talks and discuss handley handing over those ones at for a legit atrocities committed. and our for the former presidential martin bashir is among those salt by the i. c. c. he rolled a country for 30 years until he was ousted in 2019. those are the latest headlines on al jazeera inside story is coming up next. thanks for watching. ah, ah ah, the vehicles on a citizen to join the fight against rebels in the region, all sides are being accused of war crimes. and the conflicts has figured a refugee crisis. so how far were the prime minister go to when the back this is inside? who's hello, welcome to the program. i'm hasn't see if the o p as nobel peace prize winning prime minister is raising the space in the battle for t grey. i b med is urging in his words or capable ethiopians to join the army and stop the regions rebels once and for all i be launched and offensive last year against the t guy. people's liberation front or t p. ls that the government troops have struggled to h

his morgan report from casala in east and sudan. that's why halo is preparing to live as a refugee incidence eastern casella state. he arrived here 10 days ago from either by and if you appears northern gray region, leaving his wife and children behind, he says the deteriorating situation. 40 grands is what force him to leave home. you know what the last, the m horem militias that trained thousands of us to grinds and containers. many were killed and their bodies thrown around. i saw many bodies and had relatives who were arrested. their mostly targeted men because they're afraid that to grind defense forces would recruit them. so i had to leave test flight is one of the few dozens of refugees who have recently arrived to this reception center. less than 5 kilometers from the european border. but not everyone makes it here. last week, dozens of bodies were found floating in the city river, which flows between sedan and if many had their hands tied behind their backs and suffered gunshot wounds. camp authorities, se refugees. this bo

. >> this is the japanese city which is a long way from south sudan. athlete abraham came in november of 2019 it prepare for tokyo games. he didn't realize then that a year's delay to the olympics with mean he wod be training there for 21 months. luckily for the 22-year-old, they teammates and a coach, the city set up a fund it help them stay and train. the 1,500 meters runner has nothing but admiration for the people despite polls saying a majority wanted the olympics to be jabbed. >> the people of this city are very kind and really very friendly. we have never felt like foreigners since we came here because people are really always like any other cities. >> he missed his family enormously and there were some aspects of japan which confused him initially. >> sushi was very strange for me because i never believed that raw fish can be eaten. >> but the way that the japanese funded his stay was remarkable. skwra>> it was most of the smal mar markets here and most of the big misses like city hall and this ground and it is designed with for the south sudan

, and if we look at the forecast on sunday, see those heavier storms from sudan into south sudan. and if we wrap this one up a bit further toward the south, we do have what and windy weather pulling into the western cape. keep time we've got you in for a high of 17 degrees on sunday. that sure weather forecasts we'll catch up later. the north korea isolated and heavily sanction yet earning billions around the globe bureau. 39 is involved in everything that makes money for you to carry different passwords, say, contacts, and the money this year. and it goes straight into the conferences. leadership a to park, people empower investigation, bureau, 39 cache for kim park, one on jesse o the me you watching out their minds on top stories. this our be getting reports of heavy fighting between the taliban and government for the city of condos in northern afghanistan. on saturday, the tell me about that capture the 2nd provincial capital in as many days, government says it's launching a counter offensive as follow lead a house on the throne has won the lebanese group, were telling 8 again

at least 60000 have let the sudan since the beginning of the conflicts late last year. many refugees here had high hope. the conflict would come to an end when the to grand different forces took over the capital in june. but more people have been arriving from the region in recent weeks . and their stories have raised concerns whether they'll be able to return home anytime soon. the conflict integral is now expanding to include other regions of the united nations. refugee agency says that is causing concern about a potential new refugee and flux. we've had about 200 from july, that's how we find it to be quite high because from january to june, the numbers have actually been quite low. in some months we've actually had 0 arrivals. we. we continue to advocate with the government for us to, to get the authorization together with the commission for refugees to be able to relocate them to designated camps within just why says he knows the situation in the camp is not ideal, but at least it's safe. he says he now hopes to find a way to bring his family across the border unti

of course, we've seen refugees flowing into sudan since the south of the conflict in november . more than $60000.00, a currently included, distributed between put them out of state and catalyst seeking refuge. the, the u. s. h. the usa administrator samantha power was a hard to him yesterday and met with the prime minister in the handbook to talk about the humanitarian situation of the refugees as well as to talk about human parent access, integrate where conflict has been region since november. still ahead on allison 0, a bell origin sprinter is given a humanitarian visa by the foolish embassy and toko, after seeking political asylum during the olympics. i'm come on high for straw, where to polio vaccination campaign it underway or did it, nor did you do dog. and i just brought rid 3, a hello will start with an update on that southwest monsoon, looking at our satellite right now. and the storm clouds just ringing out its moisture over northern areas of india. and you know, this is the scene in new delhi waterlogged roads. we have sheets of rain falling, just continuous, non sto

but the prosecutor seems to be seeking from the sudan government in his pigment today, or the conclusion of we think we have to. he said that one of the things that he's looking for to under asked the authorities in so done was to give them access to evidence. and he said that he's office the office of the prosecutor cc. and the government of sudan signed a memorandum of understanding, which presumably includes some of these aspects good to get your perspective commonality, thanks for talking to us. thank you for holding. now the united states says agents at the border with mexico encountered a record of 212000 people in july, us secretary of homeland security. i'll handle my york us says about half of the migrants a single adults, and that's a pos is the previous record of 188000 encounters in june. many of those arriving from central america, fleeing crime and poverty, worsened by a series of natural disasters will fill lavelle is in macallan, texas forced to feel does the administration feel at this point that it's getting a control situation? well, i mean, not as well. they would lik

so many people, thousands of people live in those heading for the sudan. if this gives them a bigger footprint, literally across the geography of the region, a bigger footprint than they've had to date. what's your sense as to the possible direction of travel, of this conflict? but you have to know nearly bella is as close to get to border, which is the governing city of morrow region. so. busy this gives them the confidence, you know, i've been watching the social media pages of the prime minister, even the spokesperson of pdf. get out. so read up to see any kind of reaction. but again, we're watching or from a distance, but i mean lolly, but i mean that's getting, i mean they're getting close and this company said move on. it's facing thousands of people. but the fact is, this conflict doesn't seem to have an end, because if molly, well, i could be claimed by them. i don't think there's an end in sight. ok, we must leave it there. samuel, really good to get your thoughts again here on the news. many thanks for joining us, samuel gets to the dentist and a

and if we look at the forecast on sundays, see those heavier storms from sudan into south sudan. and if we wrap this one up a bit further toward the south, we do have what and windy weather pulling into the western cape. keep time we've got you in for a height of 17 degrees on sunday. that's your weather forecasts. we'll catch up later. sponsored call cut on airways. beneath the height of english football lies in elicit market for the rich and powerful one of the leading specialist work undercover. just yours investigative unit exposes the inner workings and key players in the murky underbelly of football finance. he's held something like one in addition has been said that you can make an elephant disappeared. i have many of a brazen example. i've seen the men who so football just ah ah. you're watching out. as a reminder, i tell stories this hour, the taliban says it feeds a 2nd provincial capital and i've got a stone fighting escalates across the country. just a day off the group. over around the city of the runs, the government is sending reinforcements to retake control of sh

we have seen flooding in sudan. those flood waters continue as those rains continue to fall down. now the gulf of guinea is seeing a number of storms. and as we go into monday, it's nigeria. that's going to see some of the heavy down pause there. now to the south of this, it is looking a lot dryer, and a lot warmer we've got. temperature is above average in botswana in namibia and for south africa, it's a similar story with johannesburg at $23.00 degrees celsius. the bank energy and change to every part of our universe or small to continue the change all around the shape by technology and human ingenuity. we can make it work for you and your business. ah, the me looking back something and help so i saw it so far today the taliban saying it's captured a 2nd provincial capital. after weeks of fighting and ship a gun, the government is sending reinforcements and conducting as strikes to try to re take control. protest as in thailand have been having a face off with the police in the capital. bangkok they're demanding the resignation of the prime minister and according to the performs

like so molla and south sudan.s they want their i'm independence but did not really receive their. because either koroma remains a place of 100 million people. this endless conflict within either koroma, within the country is really not in the trillions offense our country. there were many, many people that were officering. including within the -- states and they were just really, really sad. i was in -- a year ago trying to understand the misgiving they have wpm government and it was that real shock and i hope either koroma will move forward from this conflict. i have hope. >> what role is or should the aftercash union be playing to try and find a way out of this conflict? >> before i comment on that point, i want to make one point on what samuel said. he kind of paints the conflict as one between ethiopia and some forces. i think that's very -- this view is promoted by if the prime minister, who doesn't even have a proper mandate. he was elected in a same election. essentially if -- he ran alone. it's not a confl

in 1996, out of sudan and off to afghanistan to jalalabad which had not yet fallen to the taliban. he hooked up with an old friend of his and later when he -- when the taliban took over in afghanistan, they more or less celebrated having bin laden there and the rest of becomes history because he plodded along with some boys and homburg -- hamburg and new jersey and the next thing we have is 9/11. this was not something that was entirely accidental. we were involved in all the way to the time that, you know, the verily early 1990's when he was in sudan. i think it's important part of history that we should understand, as we move for here, rather than always saying that afghanistan provided a safe haven to terrorists, because that is part of the current discussion now, where they can provide a safe haven to terrorists. they provide one at our insistence back in 1996. so i like to lay that out there is a set of facts that we can bear in mind as we go forward and take a look at the future. thank you. cheryl, milton brought up that question of the taliban providing a safe haven for terr

we seen flash flooding in sudan. we could see some of that in south sudan where those rains are going to for heavily, as well as chad the central african republic on part of the demo, democratic republic of congo. now for the south of this, it is a lot hotter and dryer. within temperatures slightly above average of 4 namibia and full botswana before south africa, things are looking slightly cooler and it's going to be cloudy in cape town. this weekend the the u. s. has withdrawn the majority of its troops from america's longest war, leaving the battle for control. the african military be able to hold its ground against the taliban, and the afghans to help the american war effort relocated to the us. the future hold for that special coverage for not going to song on al jazeera. ah mo, 5 thing in central areas of laska god has gone down. government forces relying on us ad power to help combat the taliban. ah, i don't know when i'm come. i'll santa maria, this is the world news from al jazeera. china was accusing the un

when and why did great britain annex sudan?decade and a half of fighting, british forces were up over sudanese militias with a leader who styled himself as mahdi and who the british viewed as a terrorist. there is a history lesson worth learning here about imperial overreach as the united states leaves afghanistan. many voices will become a base for terrorism, but the truth is since 9/11, washington and most advanced governments have found terrorists, tracked them down and prevented them from making large-scale attacks. they are hunted everywhere and fragmented into local forces. they operate in various unstable countries such as afghanistan, mali and yemen. this is not for the sustained occupation of any one particular place. but the mentality that drove the u.s. interventions in afghanistan and iraq was an imperial aversion to instability. during the late 19th century, britain learned that sudan would spill over and threaten british access to the suez canal in egypt. that canal provided a lifeline to india, which was consider

spoke to have confirmed the identities of the bodies as the grandson tried to cross the border into sudan hunting. we have recorded more than 200 fuji's arriving and then the bodies started showing up in the river. most refugees we have interviewed, have come from whom error. they came with emotional distress. more than 10000 refugees are now here in this center, at least 60000 have left the sudan since the beginning of the conflict late last year. many refugees here had high hope. the conflict would come to an end when the to grand different forces took over the capital in june. but more people have been arriving from the region in recent weeks. and their stories have raised concerns whether they'll be able to return home anytime to the concert integral is now expanding to include other regions of the united nations. refugee agency says that is causing concern about a potential new refugee and flux. we've had about 200 from july that have arrived. we find this to be quite high because from january to june, the numbers have actually been quite low. in some months we've actually had 0 arri

and wearing sudan, where bodies have started washing up on the bank of a river. from ac. oh yeah. i use hello, great to see you. we're going to start this weather story in the western us with this wildfire burning just north of los angeles and you know right now there are more than 90 wildfires that cross the western us and there is no relief come in. the dry conditions persist, heavier rain can be found though, as we head towards southern areas of the rockies, in no for florida bursts of rain for the northern portion of the state shooting out toward the atlantic. and we track this moisture, this firehose of rain impacting new england as we head toward thursday. boston will be in the line of fire. we could see wind gusts here, 60 kilometers per hour. so that's the wild weather. let me show you this stunning sunset from manhattan. the neighbourhood of hell's kitchen, special thanks to or karen dylan. very beautiful. next we're going to central america and we've got her a heavy rain falling, but really also now starting to fill in across mexico. as we check on from duras nicaragua,

secondly, i've also spoken to, to big timber personally and those who are in the camps in sudan, and i also, and my colleagues would have liked to have gone to t grey. samuel did. the problem is not one of resources. the reason why there haven't been more on the ground investigations or any on the ground investigation. the t grey is simply because the, the opium government has not allowed human rights in the organization such as an international and those to go to t great journalist. i've had a very hard time and documented. a the difficulties them hard operating and te grey and bab only had access to parts of t great humanitarian agencies, un and n g o z our complaining day and day out about their operation being restricted, human italian workers have been killed after some very responsible statements by governmental authorities and human nor gunning nations as operation. i've also been suspended, so give me an absolute need to investigate obligations about war crimes and human rights violations by all sides. the greatest impediment doing dot are the restrictions to access that are

we've seen flash flooding in sudan. we could see some of that in south sudan where those rains are going to for heavily, as well as chad the central african republic, and part of the demo, democratic republic of congo. now for the south of this, it is a lot hotter and dryer. within temperatures slightly above average for namibia and for what swanner before south africa, things are looking slightly cooler. and it's going to be cloudy in cape town this weekend. sponsored pay cut on airways. join the debate. do not have vaccines reaching those who are most nice and amplify your voice. it allows a diverse community how an array of different stories. no topic is off the table. it's such a tough ethical debate where there is obvious discrimination and systematic discrimination of play. people are thursdays for new, wasted, the stream where a global audience becomes a global community on al jazeera. oh, are you watching out their minds on top stories? this? our california is largest fire high level, most of a historic gold rus

we seen flash flooding in sudan. we could see some of that in south sudan where those rains are going to for heavily, as well as chad the central african republic, and part of the demo, democratic republic of congo. now for the south of this, it is a lot hotter and dryer. we think temperature is slightly above average for namibia and for what swanner. before south africa, things are looking slightly cooler and it's going to be cloudy in cape town this weekend. the story that need to be tow. find away, and demand to be heard. the opening the window into another light and challenging perfection and personal endeavours in epic struggle with the colossal sacrifices in individual journey witness showcase it inspiring documentary the change the word on al jazeera. ah the me you watching out. as a reminder, on top stories this, our california largest fire has leveled most of a historic gold rush, or a town greenville was home to buildings. more than a century old china, how's the keys abided, administration of violent me in

of course, we've seen refugees flowing into sudan since the south of the conflict in november . more than 60000 a currently in cadet distributed between put them out of state and catalyst seeking refuge. the, the u. s. h. the usa administrator samantha power was him her to him yesterday. and mess with the prime minister in the handbook to talk about the humanitarian situation. of those refugees as well as to talk about human parent access, integrate where conflict has been region since november. israel's supreme court, her agend and appeal from for palestinian families against their forced expulsion from the shakera neighbourhood in ocoee bodies, jerusalem, the family, his last legal chance to stop them being forced out of homes they lived in for decades. dozens of people that are under threat of eviction, but not all of them. a part of this case, the court hearing for decades of similar cases in 195630 palestinian foundries, settled in the neighbourhood. they are among the 750000 people expelled from palestinian towns in the 1948 war in what's often referred to as the next bar

we met back to camp at the refugee camp in neighboring sudan in may, 1 of more than 60000 to grant who fled the fighting in northern european. she says she was raped at the thought of the conflict in november for military soldiers from i'm horror got me and took me to a house there. 2 of them read me 4 days there refused to give me food or water. they beat me when i tried to run away to the point i still suffer from back pain. i begged them to stop and ask them why they were doing this to me. they said that it's because i'm from degree. i get a booster can told us she's still haunted by her ordeal. i miss these reports as the acts of sexual violence constitute work crimes and may amount to crimes against humanity and were intended to terrorize and humiliate the victim and their ethnic group. some survivors have had to have surgery after being raped, some have since tested positive for h i v. others reported physical trauma including leading back pain and immobility. we are now 9 months into, into the t great conflict and really statements to condemn the atrocities no longer suffice. an

and these 4 bodies have been found in sudan, set it river in the eastern casala region. according to military sources, the remains of people believe to have been executed. dozens of refugees fleeing the conflict into grey. i have arrived at a reception center in casala seeking refuge. him. morgan in cartoon, has more. the bodies were found overnight by the residence of casela. that's worth more than 220000. and if you have been refugees, are currently residing waiting to be relocated to proper united nations camp. now we spoke to campbell officials as well as military resources who say at least 30 refugees were able to cross from ethiopia, tegra region into ham dates, reception center, which is the refugee camp for if you have been refugees in the past few days. now those refugees say that at least 50 people were waiting on the other side to cross into sedan. to escape the conflict into gray, military sources say that the 4 bodies who were discovered had their hand side and it looked like they were executed and then thrown into the river. is that much of the account of r

of course, we've seen refugees flowing into sudan since the south of the conflict in november . more than 60000 a currently in kodak, distributed between put them out of state and seeking refuge. the, the u. s. h. the usa administrator samantha power was the hard to him yesterday and met with the prime minister in the handbook to talk about the humanitarian situation. of those refugees, as well as to talk about human parent access, integrate where conflict has been region since november candidates for nicaragua, presidential election or registering for november's poll. but it's a mid a crackdown against the opposition rights groups of accused presidents. i'll take of presiding over the arrest of dozens of people, including 7 presidential hopefuls. the main opposition has been a form of beauty queen out a form of guerrilla fighters is candidates. osco silverado was part of us back to rebel group at fault. the government led by president ortega in the 1980 our latin america editor to see him, newman is joining the lifetime from santiago, so monday is day when those names have to b

this is the 2nd time since may sudan has experienced widespread flooding. the u. n. has called for urgent assistance, saying shelter medicine and access to clean water is needed. thousands of people in thailand have taken part in anti government, processed in bangkok, calling for the prime minister to resign. in addition to the demands for political reform protest as an angry at the government's response to the most severe wave of corona virus cases. florence louis has the latest i define cove at 19 restrictions on gathering anti government. demonstrators faced off with police just 500 meters from the prime minister residence in bangkok. police fire tear gas and rubber bullets, but said it was in retaliation to protest is throwing fire crackers and other objects at the why the police have been doing a strictly follow up police major abilene operations based on domestic law and the lot that goes down dead protested had gathered around victory monument on their bikes earlier on saturday afternoon. a youth lead protest smoothman for democracy rose up last year. but last

spoke to have confirmed the identities of the bodies as to grants, who tried to cross the border into sudan. more than 10000 refugees are now here in this center, at least 60000 have left the sudan since the beginning of the conflict late last year. many refugees here had high hope. the conflict would come to an end when the to grand different forces took over the capital mcclay in june. but more people have been arriving from the region in recent weeks and the thirty's have res, concerned with it. they'll be able to return home anytime to the concert integral is now expanding to include other regions of if you appeal the united nations refugee agency says that is causing concern about a potential new refugee and flux for honda. we've had about 200 from july that have arrived. we find this to be quite high because from january to june, the numbers have actually been quite low. in some months we've actually had 0 arrivals. we. we continue to advocate with the government for us to, to get the authorization together with the commission for refugees to be able to relocate them to designated cam

we have seen flooding in sudan. those flood waters continue as those rains continue to fall down. now the gulf of guinea is seeing a number of storms, and as we go in some monday, it's nigeria, that's going to see some of the heavy, a down pause there. now to the south of this, it is looking a lot dryer, and a lot warmer. we've got temperature is above average in botswana in namibia and for south africa, it's a similar story with johannesburg at $23.00 degrees celsius the, the from the world's most populated region, the and until the story from across asia and the pacific. to discover the current events with diverse coaches and conflicting politics, ah, one of one eastern on out there of the virus is indiscriminate. get those living in poverty are far more vulnerable to the dangers of covert. 19 ollie re examined the reasons for this disparity. the social and economic inequality that surround us much deeper and much more problematic than we thought of us, where the lessons learned from the global pandemic could lead to positive change because of the effect. the kids all hail the l

i arrived at the reception center income home near the border with sudan is one of the few areas still under the control of the fuel government. and her militia, but the 2 grand defense forces took over the capital, mickely, and other major cities. weeks ago. some of the new arrivals they witnessed hundreds trying to escape home era and were killed and thrown into the river. legacy says he was part of the group that found some of the bodies and buried them whirlwind and in a hurry, we were told by refugees that people were being killed and thrown in the river. then we found the bodies hands tied behind their back. some shot in the chest, somebody on the head, we knew there were 2 grains, from whom error. most of the graves were done, just meet us from the river. there are several burial sites like this one along the city river, each with different numbers of bodies. but people here and would then hello say not all those found in the river were pulled out. and while the bodies of those who die trying to escape to great buried here, there are reports of similar graves in the region where

we have seen flooding in sudan. those flood waters continue as those rains continue to fall down. now the gulf of guinea is seeing a number of storms. and as we go into monday, it's nigeria. that's going to see some of the heavy down pause there. now to the south of this, it is looking a lot dryer, and a lot warmer we've got. temperature is above average in botswana in namibia and for south africa to similar story with johannesburg at $23.00 degrees celsius. the frank assessments, by way it is again freedom, surprising informed opinions what you saw happening is come months if there was 42, there was petune is the critical debate that we are here. it's not between kula and any other group that we have concrete here between 34 years. re running that even people in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story. on our jazeera, freezing winds and rugged terrain and at times seem impossible. but for afghan traders who brave the con corridor, that is no choice combating the impossible to sound that goods in isolated area. we follow that daring journeys as they overcome the e

of course, we've seen refugees flowing into sudan since the thoughts of the conflict in november. more than $60000.00, a currently included, distributed between for dance got out of state and consider taking refuge. the, the u. s. a. the usaid administrative samantha power was a hard to him yesterday and met with the prime minister in the handbook to talk about the humanitarian situation. of those refugees, as well as to talk about humanitarian access, integrate where conflict has been region since november. okay, have a morgan. thank you. that update from cartoon. philip had no idea papers, no access to the internet. i know sheltered some of the major obstacles preventing refugees from getting their phone with 1900. john beller. russian sprinter is given humanitarian visa by the polish embassy until after speaking political asylum during the olympics. the athlete who fell over with a laugh to go, but still found a way to win. we have all the action from the to kill them. coming up with joe and ah, the native names, as it breaks, the governor says how the population will be affect

one said that just last week he forced to be dead, the chairman of the sudan, 70 course of hand. and he talked about the same issue and he said that as to nation to, to friendly nations. it told him that he's turkey will be ready to, to, to why the solution or to, to contribute to the problems solution, including the mitigation as well. as i said, turkey sees africa, the strategic plays for investments. and the reason is military pub, over the, over the continent. so in that sense, have in good relations, particularly in business and economy with them. one of the most populous companies in as africa is quite important for turkey. and while, if you also need the economy of support and security support for turkey, that meeting was basically focusing on boosting the economy relation between 2 companies here in color. russell. thank you very much. russel said joining us live from ankara back to the us. america starting to offer cupboard 19 booster vaccination tall citizens from september. the 20th, as the delta variant causes a rise of infections. the department of health is recommen