hello, i m nancy kacungira. we begin in sudan, where the united nations says it is planning for 860,000 people to flee the war torn country. its refugee agency has estimated that $445 million will be needed to support the displaced just through to october. meanwhile, another ceasefire in sudan has failed to hold, with heavy fighting continuing in the capital, khartoum. witnesses reported loud explosions and gunfire on the streets for the 20th day in a row. among the civilian casualties in khartoum is the pioneering actress asia abdelmajid. her family say she was killed in crossfire in the north of the capital on wednesday and buried in the grounds of a kindergarten. it had been too dangerous to take her to a cemetery. asia abdelmajid rose to prominence in the 1965 production of the play pamseeka at sudan s national theatre. she was the country s first professional stage actress, later retiring to become a teacher. elaf alhaj is a journalist and programme editor at capital rad
so what is dhs secretary mayorkas doing during his visit there? happening as we speak. to convince folks the government has things under control. and the gunman accused of shooting five people in atlanta is expected in court later today less than 24 hours after he was captured, why the police chief says technology was key to making the arrest. we are going to start, though, with the breaking news, four members of the right wing militia group the proud boys have been found guilty of rare seditious conspiracy charges, all of them now facing the possibility of spending up to 50 years behind bars. this is just a partial verdict. the jury was considering more than 40 counts against the five defendants, and is yet to decide several of them including a seditious conspiracy charge against the fifth man, dominick pizzola. i want to go ahead and bring in nbc s ryan reilly outside the courthouse in washington, carol lamb is a former federal prosecutor and msnbc legal analyst, and ma
the people that are undocumented in this country that are working in jobs in the shadows and so we could bring them out of the shadows. i wish republicans would do what ronald reagan did and take a picture of somebody they constantly laud, but blame goes for everybody. but in the end, the stopping point for real reform in this and really fixing the problem are republican members in the house of representatives. all right, matthew dowd, thank you for your time. i will be speaking with the mayor of el paso, texas, i will be speaking with the just across the border from juarez, mexico. he visited juarez to assess the situation there. we ll talk about what he saw and what he needs in our next hour. still to come, calls for justice, the death of a homeless man put in a chokehold on a new york subway has been ruled a homicide. what s next in the investigation? plus, a gunman accused of opening fire at a medical facility in atlanta has been captured, what led officials to him and the ch
cornish coast provides ideal conditions because the water is shallow and turbulent and the currents keep water near the surface for a long time. a very small trial took place last autumn, and the environment agency has asked for more information on potential impact on this marine habitat. and the climate credentials are under scrutiny. as more questions are being asked, the company s hopes for a main orjune two trial are looking uncertain. you re live with bbc news. new york prosecutors are investigating the death of a homeless man put in a chokehold by a fellow rider on the city s subway in an incident that has sparked outrage. the death ofjordan neely, who us media identified as a michaeljackson impersonator who often performed on the train, was caught on camera and has angered homeless advocacy groups. joining me now is our north america correspondent nada tawfik from new york. there has been such a huge reaction