and sudan has intervened with the u.a.e. over the last few days so i think what we can name expect to see hopefully is the u.a.e. which is very concerned with its relations with egypt sudan and also with her travel ethiopia beginning to say to the ethiopians in the arab trans i'm very much hope time for you to scale back on the on this war is not serving. these interests and. we really need to have peaceable order not all of the core before the current information and escalate alex. not to stop you but i do want to follow up on one other sort of big picture thing too because this is of also pretty complicated stuff here how rare is it for the sudanese and ethiopian army to fight one another directly over territory and please keep in mind we only have about 2 minutes left it is very rare for them to fight over territory they have occasionally clashed they have backed one of those proxy to one another's proxies over the years but this is the 1st occasion in which the actual territorial dispute that has led to armed clashes bet

it was proposed and sudan accepted that, so there is no boundary disputes between sudan and ethiopia. also, the established 2001 boundary commission has worked for more than -- nearly 12 years without discussing any boundary line dispute. all that we hear about boundary disputes is something novel. it just started two months ago from the ethiopian side. otherwise, there was no -- there was an arrangement on the boundary -- cross boundary cultivation in 1972. >> i'm really sorry, i don't mean -- i don't mean to interrupt you but i need to give time to the other guests. i'll get back to you in a moment. samuel, let me and you, what does ethiopia wants to see going forward when it comes to this dispute? >> i think from the perspective of ethiopia and ethiopians, i think the either yopen government wants to -- either yopian government wants to keep its borders intact. your guests has been mentioning all these agreements and all kinds of stuff that were signed during colonization through the efforts of other countries. it looks like sudan taking advantage of what's happening in ethiopia an

well only a handful of feature films have ever been made in sudan the latest one bears the chilling title you will die at 20 the movie is already won awards at the berlin and venice film festivals and it could bring sudan its very 1st oscar in just a moment i'll talk to director a la la about what it was like filming during sudan's revolution 1st here's a look at the movie. the way it was only like a line i. mean. the baby was a man is born into a world ruled by superstition. soon after his birth an unexpected event cost the shadow of his young life. you to botany the moment by the tsunami and. you assure. cemented with jimmy that is he in the navy sub obama while he was in the house was out on his tour of the from the pov of the out of the mob to. come out was the auction. as usual to meet the mad hatter how to do it would be a wee mama to get. it to. well the audacity. to cardinal law form for the american city going to work but it would work. right in what they want. what they need no. one else i didn't even want one commissioner to me who's a mills mother sakina played by islam mubara

over the past week sudan has been urging the african union and the. u.s. to mediators and observers to have a greater role and it's been asking if you and egypt for the same thing and it says it doesn't want a partial deal what it wants is a complete deal that is it doesn't want a deal that would settle differences over the 1st filling but not the permanent operation of the ground if you can renaissance dam of course talks have been going on virtually between the 3 sides sudan if you can egypt since may last year it's been on and off they were not able to reach a deal especially when if you are filled the dam last july without an agreement and it says that it doesn't want any deal between between egypt and sudan that it would reach if the talks are successful to be legally binding it says it doesn't want any deal that would hinder it as per their words previously from having any other operation or any other down build along the nile they say that this is their right and this is something that is needed for their development now sudan is quite concerned abo

while sami over the past week sudan has been urging the african union and the. u.s. to mediators and observers to have a greater role and it's been asking if european and egypt for the same thing and it says it doesn't want a partial deal what it wants is a complete deal that is it doesn't want a deal that would settle differences over the 1st filling but not the permanent operation of the grant if you can renaissance dam of course talks have been going on virtually between the 3 sides sudan if you've been egypt since may last year it's been on and off they were not able to reach a deal especially when if you filled the dam last july without an agreement and it says that it doesn't want any deal between between egypt and sudan that it would reach if the talks are successful to be legally binding it says it doesn't want any deal that would hinder it as per their words previously from having any other operation or any other damn bills along the nile they say that this is their right and this is something that is needed for their development now sudan is quite concerned

about what it was like filming during sudan's revolution 1st here's a look at the movie. it was only on. baby was a. is born into a world ruled by superstition. soon after his birth an unexpected event cast the shadow of death over his young life. it about really hard. i recently learned on my show. a lot of you were sure. cemented within me that is hidden and maybe he saw bob barr while he was in lookout was one of the farm a lot of the martyr. carnal was a farce and. as you feel to me the rabbit referred to it would be we might make to you. a lot of thought it was. too far on the law form for the carcass if you want to rebut it you are no good with. cramer right they are. what they need to know. how to live on commission to me muslim males mother sakina played by islam a barack grieves for a child who is not yet dead. but i'm sure this. place will show you one of the house. the house that. was a mill is caught by the prophecy and wades through a life he cannot properly it. has been with a fishing net i have. played . a quiet film. you will die a 20 shows move then it te

well only a handful of feature films have ever been made in sudan the latest one bears the chilling title you will die at 20 the movie is already won awards at the berlin and venice film festivals and it could bring sudan its very 1st oscar in just a moment i'll talk to director a la la about what it was like filming during sudan's revolution 1st here's a look at the movie. the league and let me underline i. mean. maybe muslim man is born into a world ruled by superstition. soon after his birth an unexpected event cost the shadow of death of his young life. you to partly because of them and by the sunni today in my eyes showing. a lot. he was sure. cemented limited id's even then to be so bold well while he was in the house was out on his tour of the foot of the palm a lot of the much that. come out was that russia. is usually too needy madly if it would be a wee mama to get. him off the top. of the offer was. the cardinal law for one plus american city going to war but he got a new board with. the. you know what they don't. know. i didn't even want one commissioner. move the mills mother

sudan submits its 1st ever entry to the academy awards you will die at 20 is a movie about superstition destiny and liberation that mirrors sudan's own emergence from decades of oppression more on that groundbreaking film coming up here on arts and culture and later on the show bringing art to the people when the people can't visit art museums in munich find a work arounds to be coded 19 locked down and. an american voice of peace through to most or as time's activist singer joan baez turns 80. 2 were. well only a handful of feature films have ever been made in sudan the latest one bears the chilling title you will die at 20 the movie's already won awards at the berlin and venice film festivals and it could bring sudan its very 1st oscar in just a moment i'll talk to director a la la about what it was like filming during saddam's revolution 1st here's a look at the movie. the leader really like atlanta. maybe was a man is born into a world ruled by superstition. soon after his birth an unexpected event cost the shadow of death of his young life. you to botley odd numbered by the city to

rhino after roaming in the wild for millions of years the last remaining northern white male named sudan died in 2018 scientists saved his sperm and used it to fertilize the eggs of his granddaughter a fact that neither fast today nor her mother knows gene can carry a cough and this is where the southern white rhino comes in we already done quite a few war a little war with using sound and why anybody else which other less preachers than the northern y. as are told to understand and to develop the procedures so far out of that i'm sure we didn't get the brain you see but we are understanding what the problems the challenge is don't stop there experts say they don't have much time to save one of the largest land mammals on earth they have to produce a car and the next to see years but right now we can't believe doctors are not on my time i remember those because we haven't pulled them that we can produce a pregnancy and therefore we working with info to solve them that i was using exist technology to helping them to have a cough and then get properly is a pool of that ample transfers that

in sudan where violence has claimed as many as 48 lives in the west are for. ugandan opposition leader bobby wine vows to contest what he calls a sham election which delivered president yoweri most $76.00 term. and desperation in brazil hospitals back home to new strains of corona virus running rampant in the city of mouse. the center of the u.s. capitol resembles a fortress 3 days before president elect joe biden is sworn into office as green zone has been established 25000 national guard troops have been deployed to washington d.c. potentially protests are expected elsewhere in the u.s. on sunday in support of baseless claims donald trump won the election from the streets of washington d.c. gabriel others on though explains the threat that security officials are most worried about. washington d.c. is completely on lockdown on this street here you can see these are big concrete barriers that have been placed here to block any cars that could try to get in that way and then you come over to this side and you can really get a sense of how militarized this city

peacekeeping force missions in sudan's darfur region is ending after operating for 13 years that helped bring an end to a conflict which saw 300000 people killed and more than $2000000.00 people displaced in a moment or poured some niala in south down for that many say they're worried about their safety once the mission ends. it's the last patrol for these peacekeepers and for the african union united nations mission in sudan's western region of darfur after more than 13 years the mission and its mandate to protect civilians and stabilize the region is ending it follows a decision by the un security council in late december to halt operations by the end of 2020 because it set security in the region had improved but here in. many are worried. not the right time for the human made to withdraw if they leave. just because with the terror. attacks and eye protection. you name it was established and conflict in the region and has been in darfur since 2007 the fighting between mainly non arab rebel groups and the government started in 2003 and left 300000 people dead and more than 2000000 disp

well only a handful of feature films have ever been made in sudan the latest one bears the chilling title you will die at 20 the movie's already won awards at the berlin and venice film festivals and it could bring sudan its very 1st oscar in just a moment i'll talk to director a la la about what it was like filming during saddam's revolution 1st here's a look at the movie. the way it was only on. the baby was a man is born into a world ruled by superstition. soon after his birth an unexpected event cast the shadow of death of his young life. you to but many of them and maybe soon and my show my show a lot of it was sure. cemented within me that is even then to be so blah blah while he was in the mouth was handing out his you know the kind of the pot of the market in the. congo was that the russians. as usual committee made it difficult to meet with the wheat mamak to get. in at the bottom it's not all that was. the patent law form far back and see what it were but it got a new board with. you know what they thought. i didn't even want one commissioner. who's a mills mother sakina played

and unkept promises in sudan where the economic crisis continues to found the flames of discontent. hello thank you for joining us the world health organization says governments should palls their coronavirus vaccine rollouts once health workers and vulnerable people have been inoculated to ensure that there is a global supply the organization says it is worried about vaccine nationalism where the decision to stockpile vaccine by one country means inevitably that others miss out and as the virus continues to spread around the world more governments are closing their borders france has banned all but essential travel from outside the e.u. singapore has suspended its so-called travel bubble with malaysia south korea and germany and south africa joins a growing list of countries on a u.s. travel back since the pandemic began more than 2000000 people have died globally and there have been 102000000 infections while there is hope immunization will help contain covert 19 the w.h.o. is warning equal access to vaccines around the world will speed up a global recovery. longer is us the most

thousands of refugees in sudan's darfur region face an uncertain future as the u.n. an african union peacekeeping mission comes to an end. and where in argentina's i'm biro wetlands where conservation groups are fighting to save one of the world's most biodiverse regions. india's drug regulator is a step closer to approving the country's 1st corona virus vaccines for emergency use the 2nd most populous nation has the highest number of cases behind the us and russia pal reports. gearing up for the world's largest immunization campaign these health care workers are taking part in a nationwide drill to test the delivery of vaccines. $300000000.00 indians are due to receive injections in the 1st half of this year that. yes the pain is part of that. but i am. we're not worried to get rid of this pandemic we have to get injected i've been working in public health for the past year and i want an injection and to motivate others to do the same india's drug regulator has received a recommendation for approval for the oscars seneca oxford university vaccine for merchants to us

sudan submits its 1st ever entry to the academy awards you will die at 20 is a movie about superstition destiny and liberation that mirrors sudan's own emergence from decades of oppression more on that groundbreaking film coming up here on arts and culture and later on the show bringing art to the people when the people can't visit art museums in munich find a work arounds to the code 19 locked down and. an american voice of peace through to most of us time's activist singer joan baez turns 80. on the world. well only a handful of feature films have ever been made in sudan the latest one bears the chilling title you will die at 20 the movie's already won awards at the berlin and venice film festivals and it could bring sudan its very 1st oscar in just a moment i'll talk to director a la la about what it was like filming during sudan's revolution 1st here's a look at the movie. the weight of money on the line i. believe. the baby was a man is born into a world ruled by superstition. soon after his birth an unexpected event cost the shadow of death of his young life. due to but many of th

this little space is highly and his family's home in column a camp in south sudan for highly says he was forced to abandon his actual home when regional conflict reached his village he started his family here his children know nowhere else i was there one will hear more about who don't want to look on or i know my home village and to recognize it but my kids were all born in this camp this is the only home they know they don't know their ancestral home if you ask them which village they come from they say karma if you ask them which county they say karma is not just a displacement camp for them. so settled has set up a pharmacy in the camp it's one of the structures that gives the camp a sense of a small village there's also a market a school and a health center was established after fighting started in darfur in 2003 between mainly non arab rebel groups and the government more than 300000 were killed and more than 2000000 displaced the camp is the largest in the region more than 150000 families live here and until the end of last year it was secured by united nations and an african

of the people i witness videos have revealed the extent of the damage caused by militia attacks in sudan over the weekend the footage shows multiple houses bent to the ground and one stood on fire in west off or central committee for sudan's doctors says at least 159 people were killed and 200 wounded in the attacks there the government says at least 40 were killed in south darfur violence has increased in darfur in recent months there are similar instance have occurred since conflict began in 2003. at least 15 people have been killed and more than 40000 forced from their homes as floods inundate villages as indonesia's south kind of mountain province heavy rains battered the region for more than a week besting river banks and submerging towns environmental groups say deforestation to make way for palm oil plantations and mining and making things worse jessica washington forts from jakarta. indonesia's south kalimantan province on the island of borneo heavy rain has lashed these villages and towns for days tens of thousands of people have been evacuated some choosing to stay put fallacy

over 55,000 refugees in sudan, many terrible stories of rate and u.s. just recently asking that the troops leave euboea. if something is not done quickly, the unraveling of ethiopia and a possible genocide. >> we will have to leave it there for time. thank you for that. vicki huddleston there. the leader in iraq has been killed. he is said to have been killed by iraqi forces. last week, they claimed responsibility for a suicide bombing that killed at least two people. israel crush guest prime minister says he does not expect u.s. administration to affect normalized relations with uae. it was part of the so-called abraham accords. u.s. praises arms sales, pending a review. >> i do not think so. i think we have passed the point of no return. he took this historic step. so did the king of morocco and sudan. everyone understands there are huge advantages here. it is peace in exchange for prosperity, progress, technology and a future. i do not see this happening and i think we need to move forward. >> the seo of these debts must seen as very much hard of the

this has become a way of expressing anger at the economic conditions in sudan. protesters blocked the city's main roads to pressure the government to improve living conditions the presence of basic commodities like bread. have gone up in recent months. there's no economy there's no fuel no bread. the country's in crisis before but now they are much worse in other parts of the capital and the country the anger at the economy has been more. sudan's transitional government has been facing economic turmoil since coming to power. and the policies of the previous government under president obama. he was overthrown by his military after weeks of anti-government protests that were also sparked by. the current administration has promised to improve the economy but after months of protests to say the situation has not improved much. things are still the same there is no change when bashir was in power the dollar was worth $5300.00 we don't know what to do anymore we used to protest for justice and accountability now they've distracted us from that with demands for bread f

still ahead here on al-jazeera losing patience find out why people in sudan are protesting a demanding economic change. and copper versus how chilly the walls of bigots produce some of the battle plans to use it as a shield against the virus those stories after the break. it's time for the fiction in the weather sponsored by qatar airways. the picture developing in east asia may look 1st sight a bit wintry still but the snow and or card or minus 12 invited all stars but me take you to monday and this looks one of the most spring like this rain spreading in a line through china as a frontal system then running through south korea and to a good part of japan warms on the southern edge so turkey is up to 14 but the head of it is still pretty snowy and supposed to get to 5 degrees below 04 in the wet snow and it's quite warm behind that of the talk goes up to minus 2 much more than that and so and of course in beijing and that meant dissipates was how we get to tuesday the biggest showers in the end of the rainy season in indonesia seem to be in soon away say west papua and places to the s

peacekeeping mission in sudan store for the region comes to an end. no candidate has won a majority in the 1st round of nis jairus presidential election that means the 2 leading contenders will face each other in a runoff next month mohamed a close ally of outgoing president of the home of doing so for one just under 40 percent of the vote that's more than twice the vote one by rival and former president. amid a brisk is in the capital niamey. this competing has been characterized by petty issues of tribalism of racism but it largely went without any major incident this pride the threat of attacks by i'm groups book white i'm from nigerian side and then i you know i still and the others on the cannot be and mali and border things looking up good for this country how about the ruling party feel to do what it promised to do to win this election in the last round it would have been the 1st time a presidential candidate won an election in this year for the 1st time without going into a 2nd round which means of course with this development now the ruling p

so the heads have on al-jazeera losing patience find out why people in sudan are protesting and demanding economic change. unsurprisingly showers are widespread philippines malays unions an easier to is the rainy season particularly down south but the heaviest have been temporary disappeared or are they gone further east there folksy and west papua of some parts of borneo there are daily showers in sumatra likely to be in kuala lumpur and singapore but nothing extraordinary because most of the action is size of the equator and either side of a straight you've got a trough colo circulating just south of broome that's rain and a tropical cycle and with winds approaching hurricane force as a went across the sea level now this is the ald to the east where we have footage and there's extensive flooding here but there's probably wind damage over the main opponent anyway forecast wise monday into tuesday because of open water it should avoid talking back to australia lots of rain in the west here there will be flooding it's a seasonal thing is just a bit enhanced this year terms as a combined di

about what it was like filming during sudan's revolution 1st here's a look at the movie. it was. baby was a man is born into a world ruled by superstition. soon after his birth an unexpected event cost the shadow of his. young life. you to botley. i recently during my show. a lot of you were sure. similitude misdemeanor lucy and maybe softball bar while he was in the house was you know the full part of the art of the art of. carnal walk through the bars and. as you feel to me the most beautiful it would be we. did you. get a lot of thought it was. to farm a lot for work the committee going to rebut it there are no board with a. brain what they want. what they need no. i didn't even want information to know who's a mills mother sakina played by islam or barack grieves for a child who is not yet dead. shifts for a vote while you're one of the hosts the house. was a mill is caught by the prophecy and wades through a life he can't properly if. asked in with a fishing net i. played . a quiet film. you will die a 20 shows move then it tells the film has been praised for its fabled high

sudan's transitional government has been facing economic turmoil since coming to power in. the u.s. sanctions. and the policies of the previous government under president. he was overthrown by his military after weeks of anti-government protests that were also sparked by hikes in prices of basic commodities the current administration has promised to improve the economy but after 18 months protesters say the situation has not improved much. things are still the same there is no change when bashir was in power the dollar was worth $5300.00 we don't know what to do anymore we used to protest for justice and accountability now they've distracted us from that with demands for bread fuel and cooking gas. the government says the scottie of commodities and the rise in market prices are caused by shortages of hard currency because of limited international trade and exports while the official rate is $55.00 sudanese pounds to the us dollar most of it comes from outside the official system or the parallel market the difference between the 2 has been climbing steeply the government has held to

egypt ethiopia and sudan have resumed talks over the grand ethiopian renaissance dam following sudan's boycott of the previous round sudan and egypt are worried about water shortages from ethiopia's decades long project on the source of the nile which aims to boost power generation. where something unusual happened in november in the cocoa industry american chocolate producer hershey's. purchase rather cocoa beans from futures markets and not directly from physical sellers in ghana and ivory coast as is typical of the purchase allowed her she to avoid a special premium for cocoa harvesters set up in both countries and that's leaving a bitter taste behind for some. helco farming is hard work it takes around $25.00 of these pods and the cocoa beans inside to make a kilogram of chocolate farmers have to find and cut them down with out hurting the soft bark of the tree. but more and more farmers like these here in ghana are saying the price isn't worth it. is not in a future because of the price and. it's all right. over a pool so over a poised over 4 because one day it's the coverage you

south sudan and somalia as well as yemen and syria. let's discuss this with a regional advisor for southern africa transparency international which compiled this report thank you very much for joining us mr hooper are corrupt officials in africa taking advantage of the pandemic. well i mean that's that's really a really difficult question time so when i can say is that unfortunately there are thoughts of the prejudice perception and they came to a very bleak picture of an action against corruption in every africa sub-saharan africa plan for itself unfortunately yet again at the bottom of the index now what this means is that governments need to take very decisive action as soon as now to ensure that they can in his which happened ravished by the qubit 19 pandemic and ravaged by huge incidences of corruption continually in relation to medical equipment and medical supplies which are supposed to be going towards saving lives this binge make sure that they take action against that if they don't want to that's what we lost was they would y

cry reachin they're marking the holiday in a crowded camp in sudan. with people living hand to mouth they'll be little feasting this year. on christmas eve prices at the local market sought as people scramble to buy something to mark the occasion. we've come to the market to buy our needs for christmas such as lamb sugar coffee christmas is coming i just want to buy some lamb sugar and milk or anything. i'll buy a sheep or poultry is very expensive it's the same for all the goods this chicken has to 6 people to share. the demand is high the camp is already close to capacity and more refugees keep arriving from t. cry $800.00 people have come to sudan since the new year alone the u.n. says. a 3rd of them children. some people use their savings or club together to buy a sheep chicken or goat for a christmas meal that determined to celebrate despite the circumstances. with no idea when they'll be able to return home for many here faith is all they have to hold on to. and that is it for our program today be sure to check out the stories on forward slash a

their part it is the american tragedy that is happily to the ethiopian people over 55000 refugees in sudan nearly terrible stories of rape the un condemning rape and the united states just recently asking there the eritrean troops leave ethiopia so if something is not done quickly we may be watching the unraveling of ethiopia and a possible genocide well have lived there for a time we really appreciate you coming on the program thank you for that vicki huddleston there thank you kim there are governments as isolated in iraq has been killed just are all esol way is said to have been killed by iraqi forces in an operation in co cook last week arsal cobra sponsibility for a twin suicide bombing that killed at least 32 people in a crowded baghdad market. israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu says he doesn't expect the new u.s. administration to effects normalized relations with the u.a.e. that was brokered by the trump administration in september as part of the so-called abraham accords the concern comes as the u.s. freezes arms sales to the u.a.e. pending a review. i mean i don't think s

south sudan and somalia as well as yemen and syria. let's discuss this with a regional advisor for southern africa at transparency international which compiled this report thank you very much for joining us mr are corrupt officials in africa taking advantage of the pandemic. well i mean that's that's really a really difficult question time whether i can say is that unfortunately there are thoughts of the correction especially and that change a very bleak picture of an action against corruption and africa sub-saharan africa where the unfortunate yet again at the bottom of it and takes now what this means is that governments need to take very defensive action as soon as now to ensure that they can in means which have been ravished by the hope at 19 pandemic and ravaged by huge incidences of corruption continually in relation to medical equipment and medical supplies which are supposed to be going towards saving lives this being to make sure that they take action against that if they don't want to it's will be lost to scoop it would you s

south sudan and somalia as well as the likes of yemen and syria so let's discuss this with daniel erickson who is managing director of transparency international which compiled this report thanks very much for joining us on detail we business let's talk about the coronavirus pandemic another big characteristic of the last year how is that changed people's perceptions of how corrupt their governments are. well thanks for having me i think it's clear that in countries that were corrupt to begin with and had lesser ability to respond to the pandemic due to. lower levels of investment in growth in health care also note is that corruption now kills it is not only something that is uncomfortable it results in human casualties so people are feeling that it's a bigger issue for them than they might have thought it was before the people might have been thinking beforehand well actually ok it's a big corrupt but we can cope with it yeah that you're seeing clearly is the correlation between an open and transparent system for instance procurement countries that are open and how they procured and how t

people within 8 months and departing peacekeepers leave behind an uncertain future for families in sudan's darfur region. at least 50 people are fears have been killed in 2 attacks in villages in western asia where it happens in man gaze an unstable region neighboring mali burkean a fossil and been in armed groups linked to al qaeda and i saw have launched attacks there in the past a correspondent armitage greece has more from the capital niamey. well an official told al-jazeera that the attackers the gunman the targeted these 2 villages crossed over into from mali and that at least 50 people have been killed in one of the villages he's not sure about the number of casualties in the 2nd village but he said and government delegation is already on its way to assess the situation there now we've seen increased activity in terms of operations by i'm groups in mali i'd like to either like i you there all i saw as well as in birkenau fassel and that's not the only region. in the shed that is having issues with security on the border with nigeria boko haram has been active we've seen increasing a

iran, saudi arabia and sudan have been failures. this is the islamic thinker, intellectual pushing orback against more conservative thinkers by saying point to me one successful islamic stay in our modern times and goes on to say why the sudden obsession? for 1300 years since the first century after profit only 1 percent of people have advocated for a religious state why 99 percent of advocated for what we are calling for which is a civil statesi and then was assassinated not long after this and it was a key turning point where you see this man is mourned as a martyr of the nation when he is killed by radical extremists. twenty years later the same thing happens in pakistan wheree a governor declares the state for defending a christian woman and is murdered in cold blood in broad daylight and no one dares any more to come out and warn himim to declare him a martyr of the nation that's how fast things unravel. >> one thing that is curious but interesting is the shia only make up 10 percent of islam it's not 50/50 or even two thirds o

peacekeepers are to begin withdrawing from sudan store for region their joint mission to protect this place people there and dead on new year's eve troops will gradually pull out over the next 6 months. or more getting reports now from calamine south are for this place people fear of returning home but they don't know if the camps they live in are still safe. this little space is his family's home in a camp in south dar for colin says he was forced to abandon his actual home when regional conflicts reached his village he started his family here his children. i. want to i know my home village and to recognize it but my kids were all born in this camp this is the only home they know they don't know their ancestral home if you ask them which village they come from they say karma if you ask them which county they say karma it's not just a displacement camp for them. hollywood is so settled has set up a pharmacy in the camp it's one of the structures that gives the camp a sense of a small village there's also a market a school and a health center was established after fighting started in d

and at least 20 people have been killed in sudan south tough for region of the fighting between rival tribes in neighboring west stuff for more than a 100 died in violence on sunday. a russian court has ruled that opposition leader alexina valli be kept behind bars for the next 30 days he's faced a hearing the day after flying to moscow from germany where he spent 5 months recovering after being poisoned the judge ruled that by traveling to germany in about he had violated conditions requiring him to report to authorities over a previous criminal case the 44 year old was in a coma when he was flown to berlin in august or the valley is calling on his supporters to take to the streets in response to what is called a lawless trial dozens of people gathered outside a police building ways being held on moscow's outskirts i'm my own city but it doesn't behoove that they're saying this is an open court decision on the police chief's motion for my wrist why is caught in the police station why didn't they inform anyone why was i not served i've seen nonsense in the justice system before but th

peacekeeping mission in sudan's darfur region coming to an end thousands of refugees are facing an uncertain future. the u.s. and iran accuse each other of ramping up military force still seems the head of the anniversary of the assassination of iran's but a trick chief. begin in india where they've authorized the 1st crowbars vaccine for emergency use the country is now given the green light to roll out the oxford astra zeneca vaccine plans to inoculate 300000000 people in the next 6 to 8 months with such a large population it will be one of the biggest and most ambitious vaccination campaigns anywhere in the world already either of the nationwide drills to prepare for the large scale rollout well india has the world's 2nd highest number of coronavirus cases after the u.s. and the 3rd highest number of deaths after the u.s. and brazil last month that registered more than 10000000 infections. memo's the double director of the people's health movement and former executive director of the national health systems resource center explains the road blocks and door could face in its vaccination ca

peacekeeping mission in sudan's darfur region is coming to an end but thousands of refugees are now facing an uncertain future. and the u.s. . passes 20000000 corona virus infections with a vaccination rollout going slower than planned. we will get to all the stories in a moment do want to start with some breaking news that's coming out of india where the drug regulator has just approved india's 1st coronavirus vaccine for emergency use the given the green light for the rollout of the. oxford astra zeneca vaccine i'm sorry as the 2nd most populous country this will be one of the largest vaccination campaigns in the world when it does eventually happen trial runs have been conducted nationwide with vaccines india more than 10000000 cases of cope with 19 which is the world's 2nd highest caseload. we'll get more on that as it comes through but right now iran and the u.s. which are accusing each other of escalating military tensions ahead of the 1st anniversary of the assassination of iran's general. sunday will mark a year since he was killed in an american air strike in iraq but in just the

people within 8 months and departing peacekeepers leave behind an uncertain future for families in sudan's darfur region. at least 50 people are fears have been killed in 2 attacks on villages in western the share it happens in. an unstable region known as the 3 borders area because of its proximity to mali fassel and been in armed groups and to al-qaeda and eisel have launched attacks there in the past let's cross live maritz who joins us from the capital niamey ahmed what morkie tell us about these attacks. well an official told our designer that the attackers the gunman the targeted these 2 villages crossed over into from mali and that at least 50 people have been killed in one of the villages he's not sure about the number of casualties in the 2nd village but he said a government delegation is already on its way to assess the situation there now we've seen increased activity in terms of permissions by m groups in mali to either you know or eisel as well as in broken apostle and that's not the only region. in egypt that is having issues with security on the border with nigeria but what

a peace deal was signed between the armed groups and sudan's transitional government last october it allows for the return of those displaced and gives them back their farms and properties but camp leaders here don't trust the deal and don't think it's safe to leave. our homes have been taken over by foreigners there's no security back in or religious and with gone we don't know what will become of the camps the government is saying that there will be a joint force to protect the camps on to leave but we can't leave because we don't trickle signed the government says it won't force anyone out of the camps but that providing for them will become increasingly hard. yeah if you could have had a server when there were plans to make the camp or town but how do you do that when people don't want any government force or official to into the camp we can't provide services we can't provide protection we can't implement law and order inside the camps because the people are unwilling to leave our son and the location and the layout of the camps do not allow for it to be a town and with the impl

and departing peacekeepers be behind an uncertain future for families in sudan's darfur region more on that status. how i would say is a rather nasty weather pushing away from the eastern seaboard of the u.s. except this massive cloud easing out it's been cooler air coming in behind as we go through the next couple of days so we are going to see temperatures falling away as we go on through the next day or 2 have it was west some rather lively storms are rolling in here i think increasingly wintry not in around 345 degrees there into d.c. and for new york some rain coming through once again snow on the northern flank of that central areas of the u.s. central parts of canada well if you try if a little on the color side there's that very active weather over towards the west another dusting of snow coming in across the mountain states and then this next system will push through as you go on into monday a very nasty looking system this through the pacific northwest and snow they're coming in over the cascades pushing into the rockies see how that snow extends a fair way south as well into

sudan's transitional government has been facing an economic turmoil since coming to power in. its years of the u.s. sanctions. and the policies of the previous government under president obama. he was overthrown by his military after weeks of anti-government protests that were also sparked by hikes in prices of commodities the current administration has promised to improve the economy but after 18 months protesters say the situation has not improved much. things are still the same there is no change when bashir was in power the dollar was worth $5300.00 we don't know what to do anymore we used to protest for justice and accountability now they've distracted us from that with demands for bread fuel and cooking gas. the government says the scottie of commodities and the rise in market prices are caused by shortages of hard currency because of limited international trade and exports while the official rate is $55.00 sudanese pounds to the us dollar most of it comes from outside the official system or the parallel market the difference between the 2 has been climbing steeply the g

peacekeeping mission in sudan's darfur region coming to an end thousands of refugees are facing an uncertain future. the u.s. and iran accuse each other of ramping up of the triple supersedes ahead of the anniversary of the assassination of iran's military chief. and in sports a 2nd win in 3 days for the reigning n.b.a. champions anthony davis scoring 34 points for the l.a. lakers in this victory over the san antonio spurs. we begin this news all with breaking news from india which is authorized its 1st coronavirus vaccine for measures to use the country has now given the green light to roll out the oxford astra zeneca vaccine with fans to inoculate 300000000 people in the next 6 to 8 months with such a large population it'll be one of the biggest and most ambitious vaccination campaigns in the world already there have been nationwide drills to prepare for the large bowl out. well india has the world's 2nd highest number of chrono virus cases after the u.s. and the 3rd highest number of deaths after the u.s. and brazil last month registered more than 10000000 infections well joining us now f

with the un peacekeeping mission in sudan's darfur region coming to an end thousands of refugees are facing and on certain feature. is a problem of more humanity just food is not enough a temporary shelter is set up for moderates on the bosnia croatia border but many say it's nowhere net adequate in freezing cold conditions. and in sports a 2nd win in 3 days for the reigning n.b.a. champions anthony davis scoring 35 points for the l.a. lakers in this victory over the sun on sunday our spirits. iran and the u.s. have accused each other of escalating military tensions ahead of the 1st anniversary of the assassination of iran's general custom saudi money sunday will mark $1.00 dia since he was killed in an american as strike in iraq last week the rhetoric between washington and tehran has intensified the u.s. flew b. 52 bombers to the gulf earlier this week. intending to caution iran against any attacks on american troops or interests iran sent a letter to the un security council condemning what it called washington's military adventurism in the region on message of on zarif also accuse