live when it happens. fighting is raging for a third day in the sudanese capital, khartoum. the clashes are part of a power struggle within the country s military leadership, which has failed to deliver a transition to civilian government. a doctors union in sudan says almost a hundred civilians have died but the true number is likely to be higher. our senior africa correspondent, anne soy, reports. this is one of the warring groups in sudan. it s the powerful paramilitary group currently fighting against the country s army. both sides remain defiant and post videos like these claiming gains in the clashes. we cannot verify their claims. civilians are bearing the brunt of the fighting. there is nowhere safe to go. sudan is a majority muslim nation. it s a difficult ramadan for them. we do not have water here in khartoum. we are also afraid of running short of ourfood supplies here because all markets are closed. unless there is a very immediate humanitarian truce for the peo
united states and around the world. i m fareed zakaria coming to you live from new york. today on the program, after seven days, the truce between israel and hamas is over and the war is back on. i ll ask a former idf officer whether israel s tactics will change in this phase. will it be more precise, more careful about civilian casualties as the united states has asked? then i will talk to a man who knows those casualties well. a british palestinian surgeon who has worked in gaza s hospitals during the war. finally, the death of america s most famous 20th century statesman hen ry kissinger. i will talk to his biographer, neil ferguson how kissinger changed the world for better or for worse. but first, here s my take. henry kissinger, who died this week at 100 years old, may have been the most famous foreign policy practitioner in modern american history, but he practiced foreign policy for just eight those hundred years. he left office as secretary of state nearly half a c
communities and within politics, increasingly so since 1998 as well, increasingly so since 1998 as well, in terms increasingly so since 1998 as well, in terms of increasingly so since 1998 as well, in terms of steering that peace process in terms of steering that peace process forward. so they ve held a very crucial process forward. so they ve held a very crucial role but it s one that s very crucial role but it s one that s often been overlooked in northern that s often been overlooked in northern ireland s story. let s ta ke let s take you back to texas, to first may, where we ve been watching for the past few hours these images come of the most powerful rocket ever developed. it s known as starship. we were expecting a countdown that they would have a maiden launch today, but we ve heard the news in the last few minutes that it s been postponed, so will not happen today probably, and elon musk has taken to twitter to say the problem appears to be a pressurant valve which is
the essential nation in all of this. the north koreans don t want to talk to the south koreans. what we saw two days ago was north korea propaganda go after seoul saying get out of the way. we north korea want to talk to president trump. moon understands he has a limited role. he brought the two together. but after that there is very little the south koreans can do to push this peace process forward. jon: when president trump says he has talked to chairman kim about the economic miracle that could occur in north korea. when he points to the miracle in south korea, is that effective for kim jong-un? i think kim jong-un doesn t want that. we have seen the policy of the kim family is not to have t
creeping back into parts of central iraq bringing a new wave of kidnappings, assassinations and terror attacks. the fight of isis is not over. we must work with iraqi partners to set conditions that will prevent a resurgence. reporter: the situation more dangerous in afghanistan where isis has been gaining strength after being pushed out of syria. they are fighting us forces and the taliban with civilians caught in the crossfire. to be as supportive as we can in all these things and support the afghans as they work their way through this. reporter: this has american depressed trying to tactic, mike pompeo offering to start direct talks with the taliban hoping to end decades of war and focus on the fight against isis. the united states ready, we hope they realize this and this will move the peace process forward. we and our afghan partners moving forward with a sense of urgency and purpose to ensure we don t miss opportunities that