i you will be able to get back to sudan? ., ,. you will be able to get back to sudan? get back to sudan? ., �*, ., , sudan? i hope so. that's what i wish for, that's what _ sudan? i hope so. that's what i wish for, that's what i _ sudan? i hope so. that's what i wish for, that's what i pray _ sudan? i hope so. that's what i wish for, that's what i pray for _ sudan? i hope so. that's what i wish for, that's what i pray for on - sudan? i hope so. that's what i wish for, that's what i pray for on a - for, that's what i pray for on a daily basis because i don't like being away from my country, i don't like the fact i was forced to leave and i had no say in my leaving. iam hopeful that there will be a time very soon that we will be able to go back and rebuild our lives and rebuild the country.— back and rebuild our lives and rebuild the country. dallia, thank ou aaain rebuild the country. dallia, thank you again for _ rebuild the country. dallia, thank you again for talking _ rebuild the country. dallia, thank you again for talking to _ rebuild the country. dallia, thank yo

:, :, , sudan.fans calling for an end to what they _ sudan. when you hear fans calling for an end to what they call i sudan. when you hear fans calling for an end to what they call a i sudan. when you hear fans calling for an end to what they call a wall| for an end to what they call a wall of silence and a forgotten war, that obviously resonates. for people who donate to oxfam, what are they telling you about sudan? what is the sentiment your hearing? the sentiment — sentiment your hearing? the sentiment around _ sentiment your hearing? tue sentiment around sudan globally and indeed from everybody in the world is that it is a very worrying situation, the displacement crisis is unprecedented in scale and the needs are shocking. and people who want to help our extremely limited in what they can do because there is so much going on and it is notjust in sudan but even with the people who have left sudan who have fled to countries such as ethiopia, south sudan, chad, egypt, and the central african repub

. to bring the critical aid "sudan-— to bring the critical aid "sudan. ., , ., ., --sudan.unicef sudan.. thank - --sudan. mary louise eagleton from unicef sudan.. thank you | from unicef sudan.. thank you so much for speaking to us. thank you for reporting on sudan. to sydney now, where more details have been emerging of the victims of the knife attack at a shopping centre in sydney on saturday. six people were killed and 12 injured, including a nine—month—old baby. the attacker was 40 years old and was shot dead by police at the scene. police now say he may have focused his attack on women and avoided men in the shopping centre. let's speak to our australia correspondent, katy watson. what's the latest? people here are still dropping flowers and paying their respects to the victims, the six victims have now been named, five women and one man. i will give you a rundown, pikria darchia from georgia, don singleton, 25 years old who was planning her wedding, jade young, an architect, ashlee good, the mother who died protecting her baby who were seriously injured, and yixuan ch

now the war in sudan is coming. it has been its second year and according to the experts of this war , there has been no victory in the field so far. the two sides, i.e. the army and the support forces, could not decisively decide the war in their favor, and both sides despite the tactical victories they won, due to the nature of their own forces , they were unable to decide the war, the sudanese analyst also says that the only option ahead. destroying support forces is fast as the war continues. the united nations has warned that the humanitarian crisis in sudan may worsen in the coming months, pushing some areas into famine. let's go from sudan to america. polls in the united states show that the people of this country no longer favor trump and biden in the upcoming presidential elections of this country. do not read these polls also show that more than half of the supporters of the current president, joe biden the united states believes that the government should not have supported the genocide of palestinians in

i you have a population of about 50 million in sudan and the estimate todayis million in sudan and thece. that number is likely will continuing to grow as the situation continues to worsen and in fact, there is a conference coming up fact, there is a conference coming up in paris on april 15 to try to encourage the donor community to increase, significantly, their commitments to sudan. at the moment they�*re only providing about 5% of they�*re only providing about 5% of the need. so there�*s a long way to go to get additional donor support. and of course, even if you have donor support, there are problems in moving the assistance into sudan to help the people. that moving the assistance into sudan to help the people-— help the people. that was exactly what i help the people. that was exactly what i was _ help the people. that was exactly what i was going _ help the people. that was exactly what i was going to _ help the people. that was exactly what i was going to ask— help the people. that was exactly what i was going to ask you, - help the people. that was exactly j what i was going

the war in sudan has entered its second year.samani and her children came to the refugee center in fart region of sudan to be safe from the conflicts. they said that they were temporarily settled here and the army will soon destroy the rebels . we lost everything, my family members , friends and we were supposed to be here in the house of amman for a few days, but the story started a year ago when sudan seized power after the overthrow of omar al-bashir's regime in april 2019 and promised to hand over power to civilians. but the difference between the political groups and parties of sudan brought this country into political bombast. in order to integrate the military forces, the sudanese army reduced the power and authority of the military. among other things , he ordered the deployment of rapid support forces in the sudanese army. kurds, this issue caused a dispute between the president of the presidential council, abdul fattah al-barhan, and mohammad hamdan daghlo, the commander of the military support forces. this issue became

it you believe sudan is getting lost in the mix?you believe sudan is getting lost in the mix? ,. ., , the mix? it is certainly lost in the mix. it the mix? it is certainly lost in the mix- it feels _ the mix? it is certainly lost in the mix. it feels at _ the mix? it is certainly lost in the mix. it feels at times _ the mix? it is certainly lost in the mix. it feels at times when - the mix? it is certainly lost in the mix. it feels at times when we i the mix? it is certainly lost in the - mix. it feels at times when we speak from sedan nobody hears us. this is a conflict that will have implications notjust for saddam but the region. it will take the world coming together to stop the madness thatis coming together to stop the madness that is happening here. today we have a conference in paris and we are hoping that that is the start of that conversation to really try to bring an end to this conflict and not simply a one year anniversary meeting, then we go back to the back of the line as far as the intention of the line as far as the

absolutely, and also in — come into sudan? absolutely, and also in the _ come into sudan?one - come into sudan? absolutely, and also in the last one year l and also in the last one year we have seen eight point million people forced to flee their homes, we are talking about the largest displacement crisis in the world. 8.7 million people, a.6 out of which our children and then it seems like an overwhelming number but each single person has a home, a family, dreams, hopes of future and we are hearing about an imminent attack on a town in northern darfur, the last city in the greater darfur area and we are really concerned about the significant devastating influence this attack might have on the civilians because it will lead to further displacement and this will also affect the aid which is going to the neighbouring states of south darfur and staff for because the roads will likely because the roads will likely be cut off. this is highly likely we will see more people fleeing from sudan to chad. chad which is already putting 571,000 sudanese people in a country which is its

sudan, the french government says it hopes an international conference on sudan being held in paristhe "wall of silence" around the conflict. will break the "wall of silence" fighting between the sudanese armed forces and the rapid support forces erupted exactly a year ago. so far it's claimed thousands of lives. 25 million people are now in need of aid there. and 8.6 million people are displaced. the conflict has triggered what the united nations describes as the world s largest hunger crisis . unicef say it s not a forgotten crisis. it s a wholly ignored crisis. france has organised the gathering with germany and the eu to raise humanitarian funds and support mediation efforts. here's the french foreign minister. for years, the sudanese have been the victims of a terrible war, or they did not want that only produces chaos and suffering. sudanese people are also the victims of oblivion and indifference. ourfirst are also the victims of oblivion and indifference. our first objective are also the victims of oblivion and indifference. ourfirst objective is mobilising humanitarian fund

arnaud badinier is the head of mission for msf in sudan. he joins us from port sudan.gn minister saying there is indifference to the war. it is the forgotten war of the world. is that how it feels where you are? yes, absolutely. there is nobody. we can really feel the money is not here to support action by the un and other organisations, definitely. we are being told it is about viagra may be 6% of the $2.7 billion required that has been pledged to the country. what does that mean to you and other agencies trying to deliver aid?— you and other agencies trying to deliver aid? ., ,., , , _, deliver aid? nobody is coming in the count to deliver aid? nobody is coming in the country to suoport — deliver aid? nobody is coming in the country to support the _ deliver aid? nobody is coming in the country to support the action. - deliver aid? nobody is coming in the country to support the action. goods are not coming. there is not enough food and medicine to enter into the country. you can see everyone is travelling to find a way to get some help. travelling to find a way to get

bbc arabic�*s sudan correspondent mohamed osman is in port sudan and monitoring events.people are internally displaced in sudan, making it the largest internal displacement crisis in the world, according to the united nations. warnings of a looming famine continue if fighting does not end and aid is not provided to those trapped in conflict areas. nearly 20 million people face severe food insecurity, according to the world food programme officials. people who have escaped violence to the safe areas, like here in port sudan, are lucky ones. those stuck in the conflict areas like khartoum and darfur are facing the danger of death every minute. let's speak to noor abdallah alhassan. she's a sudanese refugee and university lecturer and joins me now from cairo. iamso i am so happy to see you. it was a year ago that we spoke and it was terrifying for you, your kids, your husband, as well, when the war broke out and here you are now safe in egypt. out and here you are now safe in e, -t. ., out and here you are now safe in er -t. ., ., out and here you are now safe in egypt. how

let's go from sudan to america. polls in the united states show that the people of this country no longer want the competition of trump and biden in the upcoming presidential elections of this country. these polls also show that more than half of the fans joe biden, the current president of the united states, believes that the government was not. he should have supported the genocide of palestinians in the gaza strip. we should see the report of my colleague mr. ali rajabi from new york. with about 7 months left until the us presidential election, everything still indicates that the competition in the mid-november elections will be trump biden. american political analyst alex leary believes that these two people will compete again in the elections for. the american people are sick. we understand from the polls and also from the conversations we have with the voters that the american people really like the rematch of biden and trump they are tired and depressed in the elections, but the american people are consumers

mercyjuma, bbc news, on the chad—sudan border.ts should be decided by individual us states. he's been under pressure from conservative republicans, who have been calling for an outright abortion ban. gary o'donoghue is in washington with more. donald trump is a man who has occupied pretty much every position on abortion over the last 25 years, but he has been claiming credit for overturning that abortion right by the supreme court by putting conservative justices there. social conservatives want that to go further, they want a nationwide ban on abortion and donald trump has been flirting with that idea but the polls are very clear it would be a liability for him to go down that road at the election so he has taken the strategic and frankly politically sophisticated decision to hedge on this one, for the fear of driving away republicans and galvanising democrats. anti—abortion groups are unhappy about that and his vice president mike pence said it was a slap in the face but the reality is that social conservatives are never going t

: a look at worsening humanitarian crisis in sudan.ew film, civil war, explores what could happen if a divided america goes to war with itself. ♪ >> this is the pbs newshour from weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. >> this year, russia has launched a series of deliberate and devastating attacks on ukraine's energy infrastructure. taking advantage of gaps and shortages in ukraine's air defenses, russia has systematically targeted nearly every single power plant in this country. officials here tell us the last few weeks have been unlike any they've seen before in this war. an idyllic scene, in the city of ukrainka, just outside of kyiv, but the russian attack here just three days earlier is fresh in gennediy's mind. >> it was about 5:00 a.m. everybody woke up because it was a massive explosion. and then, a few more explosions. amna: the 64-year-old local builder struggles to describe the moment. >> you need to hear it to understand it. you need to live thro

sudan shares borders with 7 countries and the red sea. and the u.s.ict could destabilize the region. nick schifrin, in collaboration with the north african media company, ayen, starts our coverage, as seen from a refugee camp in chad. nick: in the windblown sahara desert, children of war line up for a plate of food. these families are stalked by hunger and haunted by horror. >> my family is poor. we are innocent. and we don't have anything. they came to us with weapons drawn. we could not do anything. nick: she spoke to our collaborator on condition of anonymity. she escaped sudan's west darfur, the scene of what the u.s. calls crimes against humanity. she has lived here for 11 months. >> a dark tinted car came by and kidnapped my sister and i. they beat us in our stomachs. i was in a lot of pain from the beating and i did not even know where i was. nick: hers is a story all too common in this civil war that turned residential blocks into battlegrounds. it is a power struggle between the sudanese armed forces, which the u.s. has accused of war crimes,

barbara plett usher watching events in sudan from nairobi, thank you.t's been described as one of the worst miscarriages ofjustice in british legal history — the post office scandal. an inquiry is examining how the faulty it system, known as horizon, led to hundreds of people who ran post offices being wrongly convicted of theft and fraud. a former managing director of the post office has told the horizon inquiry he was sorry a sub—postmistress was wrongfully jailed while pregnant. david smith had originally described the jailing of seema misra as "brilliant news". today, adam crozier, who became the royal mail's chief executive in 2003, will be giving evidence. former subpostmistress seema misra has now responded to that apology from david smith. it has now responded to that apology from david smith.— has now responded to that apology from david smith. it was horrible. i have seen the _ from david smith. it was horrible. i have seen the e-mail _ from david smith. it was horrible. i have seen the e-mail before. - from david smith. it was horrible. i l h

and she was 24 years old and sudan and she was 24 years old and sudan and she had polio as a child whiche had a motorised wheelchair in sudan it was very active. and she was forced to flee in the militias took her wheelchair and she was forced to crawl to the border when i met her, she was living in this tent was basic, to say the least but moreover, she had not been given a replacement wheelchair so she had to crawl every evening to the toilet. can you imagine for a young woman how vulnerable that mixer and of the millions that have been displaced. is there also a stigma of people with disabilities already in that area that also is compounded by the fact that this makes it much more difficult? �* , ., ., , ., difficult? there's often a stigma associated _ difficult? there's often a stigma associated with _ difficult? there's often a stigma associated with the _ difficult? there's often a stigma associated with the stability i difficult? there's often a stigma associated with the stability but| difficult? there's often a stigma l associated with the stability but in that region, i suffer

than eight million people have been displaced within sudan and to other countries.. you may find some of the details in her report distressing. on a street in sudan five unarmed civilians are threatened by an arab militia at gunpoint. what happens next is too graphic to show. gunshots ahmad is one of the men in the video. ahmad is one of the men in the video. incredibly, he survived the street execution. the 30—year—old shows us this exit wound where a bullet ripped through his body after they were shot at point—blank range. translation: l was hit| in the shoulder and i also have some other wounds. three of us survived. we laid down as if we were dead, then someone told us, "anyone who is just injured should get up and run away." like so many survivors of the darfur violence, ahmad now lives here in one of the camps across the border in neighbouring chad. 20 years after accusations of genocide, the memories are still fresh here, and now the un is opening a new investigation into the latest war crimes and ethnic cleansing. the violence continues to spread across darf

today the conflict in sudan enters its second year.orts of ethnic violence and sexual violence and disease spreading. how would you characterise the situation? i think months ago i was here and i said that the situation in sudan is terrible and now i would say that the situation in sudan is a ticking time bomb. 0ther humanitarian catastrophe unfolding in real time. and this comes through with different strengths. there is no state institutions and the humanitarian, access to humanitarian, access to humanitarian aid represents a political topic to the violent actors who use it as a tool to suppress and create more suffering to the humanitarian civilians in the country and, yes, it is the sudanese aid was severely underfunded. but the question is not having the money but also having a conversation of how to actually give it to the people and what tools and mechanisms could be put in place for those of us who need it. we saw the pledge of around 2 billion euros in paris. , , ., i. paris. firstly do you feel confident _ paris. firstly do y

special envoy for sudan.ciate you making time to speak to us. >> thank you for covering this. >>> region on edge. a live report from israel. the netanyahu war cabinet plans its next more in gaza and prepares for a possible strike in israel by iran. you are watching "andrea mitchell reports" on msnbc. shl 15th and get up to 30% off thoughtful pieces made by real people to brighten your home. save on lighting, furniture, gifts and more. when you need 'just the thing' to make your space feel like new... etsy has it. (♪♪) i'm getting vaccinated with pfizer's pneumococcal pneumonia vaccine. so am i. because i'm at risk for pneumococcal pneumonia. come on. i already got a pneumonia vaccine, but i'm asking about the added protection of prevnar 20®. if you're 19 or older with certain chronic conditions like asthma, diabetes, copd, or heart disease, or are 65 or older, you are at increased risk for pneumococcal pneumonia. prevnar 20® is approved in adults to help prevent infections from 20 strains of the bacteria that

the people of sudan. russia is relentlessly bombing and destroying ukraine's oil and gas energy sector. ukraine is running out of ammu ammunition. secretary of defense lloyd austin said ukraine's survival is in danger. this means 9 security situation gets worse. just as the humanitarian situation gets worse. famine has been declared only twice in the past 13 years. gaza and sudan will be next, unless we act. on famine prevention efforts have a good track record. in 2017, we prevented three out of the four potentials familiarins after congress passed a -- famines after congress passed a supplemental appropriations bill. america's strength is in our values. the global community depends upon our leadership. our values demand that we don't stand by when people are starving. we have the capacity, and we certainly need to act and show that we live by actions on our values. ultimately, the only situation -- solution to the crisis in sudan is for the two sides to sit down and negotiate peace. we've got to stop th

monday marks one—year since the eruption of the civil war in sudan.the rapid support forces has claimed thousands of lives, displaced more than 8 million, and triggered the world s largest hunger crisis, according to the un. and a year in, there's seeemingly no end in sight. 0ur africa correspondent barbara plett usher joins me from nairobi. give us an idea of the scale of the impact of the fighting that's been going on for more than a year. saddam was already fragile before the world with people needing humanitarian assistance in parts because a previous conflict but things have worsened exponentially over the past few years, collapse of state services including health care and water and sanitation especially in conflict zones, the economy taking a hard hit, the fighting affected production and supply lines and farming which means sudan cannot produce its own food anymore and all those people displaced, around 2 million outside the country and 6 million outside the country and 6 million inside the country and they cannot get ate, they are dependent o

merchuma, bbc news, on the chad—sudan border.r survivors from a boat that sank off the northern coast with dozens of people on board. some passages have been found alive at almost 100 are now drowned. authorities in a private say most were i to reach an island following a panic caused by disinformation about a cholera outbreak. tony hill has more from johannesburg. official c-130 from johannesburg. official c—130 also people were crammed onto what they are described as converted fishing boats which they say was overcrowded and unsuitable transport of passengers. unclear what led the boat to sink nor do we know why there were so many people on board. a local politician has said that at least some of those passengers are believed to have been fleeing the mainland for this island because they were concerned about cholera. there is been a big outbreak of the disease in a number of southern african countries in recent months, this particular part of mozambique, the province has been one of the worst affected with something like 30,000

un agencies say parts of sudan may tip into famine if the civil war continues. we'll have rare pictures from the ground. russia targets critical infrastructure in ukraine, as us aid to the country remains stalled. us presidentjoe biden is warning iran not to take military action against israel as the us government says such an attack could happen imminently. iran vowed to retaliate after an apparent israeli air strike on its consulate in syria killed at least 13 people — including a senior military commander. that attack was condemned by the un's secretary general, who said diplomatic and consular premises are off limits under international law. now, nearly two weeks later, american officials are telling cbs news that an iranian strike on israel could come at any moment. as concerns mount, here's what the us president had to say. reporter: mr president, what is your message to iran in this moment? don't. we are devoted to the defence of israel. we will support israel, we will help defend israel and iran will not succeed. thank you very much. our state department

the united nations warns of an attack in sudan's north darfur state, saying the consequences would be "devastating". i'm helena humphrey. we start in the middle east where israel's foreign minister has said a planned military incursion into rafah in gaza could be suspended. that's if a deal is made to free the remaining hostages held by hamas. ceasefire negotiations between israel and hamas have been stalled for weeks. but local media are reporting "notable progress" this weekend. us secretary of state antony blinken is expected to visit saudi arabia in the coming days. meanwhile, hamas has posted a new video, which shows two of the hostages captured during its october attack. keith siegel and omri miran both identify themselves. while the video is not dated, there is a reference to the recent passover holiday. it's the second such video that hamas — considered a terror group by the uk and us governments — has published in the past few days. our correspondent anna foster is in tel aviv where families have been gathering to again call for the release of all the hostages. omri miran�*s

let's turn to the conflict in sudan.es against humanity may have been committed in the year—long civil war there. earlier, the french government said it hoped an international conference on sudan being held in paris will break the "wall of silence" around the conflict. fighting between the sudanese armed forces and the rapid support forces erupted exactly a year ago. so far, it's claimed thousands of lives, 25 million people are now in need of aid there and 8.6 million people are displaced. the conflict has triggered what the united nations describes as "the world's largest hunger crisis". antonio guterres called on the international community to commit to more financial aid for sudan. take a listen. the sudanese people need more than humanitarian support. they need an end to the bloodshed. they need peace. and the only path out of this horror is a political solution. at this critical moment, in addition to global support for aid, we need a concerted global push for a cease—fire in sudan, followed by a comprehensive peac

it's been one year since civil war broke out in sudan.se army and the paramilitary rapid support forces. both sides are accused of war crimes, as sudan suffers one of the world's worst humanitarian crises. but earlier, at an aid conference in paris, donors pledged more than $2 billion to assist the war—torn country. that was on monday. quscondy abdulshafi is a senior regional advisor for africa at freedom house and told me how bad the situation is in sudan. i think ithinka i think a month ago, i was here and i told to you that the situation in sudan is dire, and now i would say that the situation in sudan is, you know, a ticking time bomb of, you know, humanitarian catastrophe unfolding in real time, and this comes through the different threats. the humanitarian access to humanitarian access to humanitarian aid represents a political token to the violent actors, and using that as a tool to really suppress and create more suffering to the humanitarian, to the civilians in the country, and yes, it is a milestone to have resources, because s

merchuma, bbc news, on the chad—sudan border.that sank off the northern coast with dozens of people on board, some passengers are found alive at almost 100 are known to have drowned. the authorities say most were trying to reach an island following a panic caused by the wrong information about a cholera outbreak. former us president donald trump lost baby to delay the start of his 15 april criminal trial on charges stemming from harsh money payments immediately former adult film star. mr trump clarified his policy position on abortion, saying theissue position on abortion, saying the issue should be left for individual states to decide, effectively ruling out a national abortion ban if he becomes president. tom bateman has more. what we saw today was donald trump rejecting some of the hard—line positions that his republican colleagues have been arguing for — that being a nationwide ban on abortion. that is significant because donald trump has sold himself as the architect of the supreme court decision a couple of years ago stop t

. >> you're concerned about what is happening in parts of africa, sudan, and south sudan and chad and you is he had this could become the world's largest hunger crisis. why is that? >> well, quite frankly, it is a forgotten crisis now. sudan is no longer paid attention to in the world media. and things haven' stopped there. people are still fighting. there is no food. we have no access. and we're also fighting a climate change issue there as well. so it is almost a combination of a perfect storm. with 2.2 million refugees across borders in various countries especially chad and the funding sources and our ability to fund, it just isn't matching. we don't have enough money and we need to be able to make sure that we could feed the refugees that cross the border and also get access into sudan from the west side, the southern side and through the north. we have got to get food in there as well because it can be and will be, i hope not and pray not, the next largest humanitarian crisis that we'll know. >> and not only humanitarian crisis, you suggest it could be a national security risk fo

this war has also destroyed the important and vital infrastructure of sudan.the united nations has announced that about 14 million sudanese are in need of humanitarian aid. in a recent year , international organizations and countries met only 5% of sudan's humanitarian needs. thank you very much have a nice day with you, god bless you. in the name of god, hello to you, dear viewers , have a good time. the rain system that we were waiting for has entered the country from the southern parts since last night . even now, as i am talking to you , we are witnessing rain in many parts of the country. including in parts of chaharmahal bakhtiari provinces, areas of central province, bushar, fars, isfahan, yazd, kerman , hormozgan and sistan baluchistan where rain and lightning were also reported in many areas, especially in the southern parts of the country. that we have barrage and electricity category. we predict that for today's activity let's have this powerful rainfall system in the southern parts of the country. we still have the red weather warning. in the south

the people of sudan. russia is relentlessly bombing and destroying ukraine's oil is running out ammunition. secretary of defense lloyd alston said ukraine's is in danger. any delay is means a security situation gets worse. just as the humanitarian situation gets worse. famine has been declared only twice in the past 13 years. gaza and sudan will be next unless we act. on the famine prevention efforts have a good track record for 2017 we presented three out of four potential congress passed the supplemental appropriation bill. america's strength is in our values. the global community depends upon our leadership. our values and demand we do not stand by when people are starving. we have the capacity we certainly need to act and show we live by actions on our values. ultimately the only situation solution to the crisis of sudan is two sides to sit down and negotiate peace. the good stop the outside country support the chosen sides here and are adding to the civil war that's taking place. but in the meantime

the group are aged between 19 and 22 and from sudan and south sudan. and in the early hours of this morning and they had been taken to police stations in kent where they are now being questioned. early this afternoon, cried turner from the national crime agency gave a statement to reporters. agency gave a statement to reporters-— agency gave a statement to reorters. , ., . . agency gave a statement to reorters. , . . . ., . reporters. this tragic incident once aaain reporters. this tragic incident once again demonstrates _ reporters. this tragic incident once again demonstrates the _ reporters. this tragic incident once again demonstrates the threat - reporters. this tragic incident once again demonstrates the threat to l again demonstrates the threat to life imposed by these crossings and brings— life imposed by these crossings and brings into — life imposed by these crossings and brings into focus why did so important to target these criminal gangs _ important to target these criminal gangs involved in organising them. the nca _ gangs involved in org

monday marks one—year since the eruption of the civil war in sudan.and the rapid support forces has claimed thousands of lives, displaced more than 8 million, and triggered the world s largest hunger crisis, according to the un. and a year in, there's seeemingly no end in sight. our correspondent has been looking at the impact of the conflict in the region. more than 9 million people are internally displaced. making it the largest internal displacement in the largest internal displacement in the world according to the united nations. warnings of alarming famine continue if the fighting does not end and aid is not provided to those trapped in conflict areas. nearly 20 million people face insecurity according to world food programme officials. people who have escaped violence to safe areas like here in port sudan are the lucky ones, those stuck in conflict areas like door for our facing stuck in conflict areas like door for ourfacing danger stuck in conflict areas like door for our facing danger every minute. the conflict that erupted between the army a

so it's very switching to host the international humanitarian conference for sudan in. i'm on the same day to the conference a to achieve a few goals that i'm securing. commitment to, to find is the international response to the humanitarian needs of the dad is storing full and saves you many tavian access and parts of the country. and in as much as the reports have suggested that to the conference of was a range with alsco association with the student needs government, and officials. but even before my prime minister officer dad said that this conference is a career. so it's of a listen to that document how the word and his dad in the country about has completed its 1st year 12 months of devastation, death, and every day the suffering of his sons and daughters of all people increases. all participation and about his confidence comes to draw the world's attention to the tragic conditions adult people are experiencing, and we call them to uphold their responsibilities towards hell country. and i'll be below shopping. as the old tennessee is unabated in sedan humanitarian

also on friday, the un released a sudan famine prevention plan. this 46 page document looks at many different aspects of this, but also focuses on expanding treatment programs for malnourished children. also increasing preventative measures, like breast feeding support and coordinating efforts across multiple a groups all aimed at addressing this humanitarian disaster and preventing further famine, catastrophe gabriel's on. so i'll just see it at united nations. new york mean all the united nations has marks the 30th anniversary of the rwandan genocide diplomats attended the event. i remember one of the darkest chapters of the 20th century in 1994 who 2 forces killed more than 800000 ethnic tutsis and motor at hutus within a 3 month period. you are the 2nd to general antonio, but that is cold in all nations to stand against hate neighbors. the neighbors, friends became murder. that is fools entirely. families would wipe thoughts. the cottage was driven by and explicitly them to these 3 members of the group, simply because of that ethnic identity.

the civil war in sudan has left thousands dead and displaced more than 8.5 million people. the end of this khodang news section. in the name and memory of god, i greet and respect you, dear viewers of the khabar network. currently , we are witnessing a clear to slightly cloudy sky in the regions of our country, but in the afternoon, in parts of the southern slopes of the zagros, we will sometimes have rains. for areas of lorestan province in the central province of chaharmahal, bakhtiari , kokil rahmat, north of fars province, south of isfahan , parts of kerman province and parts of yazd province , we will have rain, lightning and wind in these areas. the weather warning of yellow level is valid for today, there is a possibility of flowing water. and the rise of river water in these areas is also expected, rains will also occur in areas of kerman and sistan baluchistan province on thursday. we expect scattered rains in the eastern regions of fars province for this thursday. step by step with the departure of this system from the eastern borders, the rains will end during fr

sumi: turning now to the war in sudan.ld health organization says several regions could be tipped into famine if the current conflict is not come to an end. the warning is part of a growing course of alarm over the country's hunger crisis. doctors without borders has screened tens of thousands of women and children in a displaced peoples camp and has found a third were malnourished, twice the threshold required for nutritional emergency to be declared. a here of war between the nation's army and paramilitary forces has had a devastating humanitarian impact, especially in the darfur region. it has been almost impossible to transfer aid. the paramilitary rapid support forces control much of darfur. warehouses have been looted and most aid workers have withdrawn. the army has blocked land routes from outside the country to stop weapons, and that is eased slightly for food supplies but not nearly enough. the bbc has managed to get rare video. our correspondent reports. just a warning, you might find images in her report upsett

the youngest casualties of sudan's war are often not victims of bombs and bullets.tal in northern darfur is a front line in the country's hunger crisis. signs of malnutrition are stark. it's difficult for outsiders to get access to the region. we worked with a local cameraman to film these images. the son of this helima mohammed sulieman is getting emergency nutrition after bouts of diarrhoea and malaria. "we just don't have enough food here," she says. "we're farmers but aren't able to harvest enough now and there's no other income. medicine is hard to get." in the next bed, amine ahmed ali is caring for six—month—old twins, slowly recovering from weeks of dysentery. doctors treated malnutrition here before the war. much more so now. translation: the numbers have doubled. _ every month, and the next month, the numbers increase. in the nearby zamzam camp for displaced people, they queue forfood. there isn't much of that, nor of clean water or health care. illnesses that could once be treated now kill. one child here dies every two hours — so says the charity doctors

at the center of the conflicts are abdel side to alber had the effective ruler of sudan and mohammed him down the head of arrival paramilitary group, the rapids support forces. in 2021 they had formed an alliance staging. a 2 as 2 down was trying to transition to a civilian lead democracy after decades of dictatorship. but the generals then turn on each other as they fight over integrating the paramilitary into the regular army . the rapids support forces take control of cartoon airport and the presidential palace a year on the control, much of the capital millions of people are internally displaced, others have floods to down the siding, has damaged key infrastructure. food and medicines are in short supply. people are living in squalor and eat. organizations are ringing. the alarm time is running out without a stop to the fighting, an amended access for the delivery of humanitarian aid. so don's crisis will dramatically worse than the months to come and come to impact the. ready region, we are only seeing the tip of the iceberg at the situation to do much more by in reality, despit

on a street in sudan, civilians are threatened at gunpoint by the militia. show. sorry about that, we will try to get that back up and running in a bit. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. south east asia is experiencing a record—breaking heatwave, with countries across the region battling threats including crop failure, educational disruption and water shortages. in the philippines, thousands of schools cancelled in—person teaching because of the extreme heat. scientists blame a combination of human—induced climate change and the el nino event, which caused hot and dry weather across the region. i'm spoke to ben horton, director, earth observatory of singapore at nanyang technological university. singapore and southeast asia always experiences hot temperatures around this time of year but they are unusual because they are combining together with human — induced climate change. we have carbon dioxide levels in our atmosphere not seen for at least a million years. superimposed with that we have natural variability we are in the el nino of th

the bait on guys are the 4th for on guys though, and not the one on sudan in the past year. the double standards here. no, no, bounce. the amount of time effort the resources poured into guys makes it seem as if the rest of the world is a few in is, is a pure utopia that outside of guys that we live in a care free world. according to my doctor, the only people this meeting serves and i read the rates, are i a total of some you know, you and if guessing why? some of you may think that you are serving that part of seniors, but you're not. by holding this meeting, you are a didn't coming night and seeing who are they control the agenda here, and hardly any of you seem to notice us calling 6. do you want to not present wars or defend human rights? because last, any reason to continue operating the day will come. when this organization will be shuttered, the u. n. as we know it will cease to exist any, any needs place, will stand the body, the truly cares about human rights. the true only fights to promote peace that is capable of putting politics aside for the sake of justice, m