People still trapped? right, eah and people still trapped? right, yeah and that people still trapped? right, yeah and that is people still trapped? right, yeah and that is from, - people still trapped? right, yeah and that is from, the l yeah and that is from, the quotes you just had their from the battalion commander at sounds like they had the same intent that they want to get all the people out. then there is going to be the second issue of the battalion fighters themselves will be a second issue themselves and that will probably take some more complex negotiations before they are willing to surrender but the problem and the reality is that the place has been cut off the seventh of march and if they are not already out of food and water they certainly soon will be and they are going to have to make a choice for the fighters, do theyjust die there and not surrender or do they take the risk and give up because they are just not going to be able to hold out much longer. what is rus
For the first time in half a century, has been beset by organisational problems in its staging of these finals. they should have first been played in 2019, only for late preparations to cause the delay. african football s ruling body, caf, has sent a delegation to visit victims in hospital. now, games here should have a limit and a maximum capacity of 80% for matches involving the host nation, cameroon, but there appeared to be more than that number inside the 0lembe stadium during a victory which was ultimately overshadowed by tragedy. piers edwards, bbc news, 0lembe stadium, yaounde. eric djemba djemba is a former cameroon international who spent some of his playing career with manchester united. he is working at the tournament for bbc africa sport and was only told about the incident after the game. he gave his reaction to our reporterjohn bennett. people, they come into the stadium, they come to watch the football and after that, we can see people, theyjust die. it s.