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HADEEL MOHAMED: I'm worrying every night if people are going to come walk into the house trying to take whatever food we have and whatever money we have.Īnd that's been happening all around Khartoum. NABA MOHIEDEEN: Residents like Hadeel Mohamed are trapped and fear shortages and looting. No one knew about it, so no one was prepared. HADEEL MOHAMED, Khartoum Resident: It's a shock. Today, the balance of power appeared to shift, with footage showing Merowe Airport under control of the army, who'd captured it from the RSF. says gunmen have targeted hospitals and humanitarian workers too. Once allies, they staged a coup in 2019, toppling Omar al-Bashir, the country's longtime dictator.īut, over the weekend, their rivalry erupted into violence, killing hundreds thus far. So far, the United States has no plans for an evacuation, urging its citizens to shelter in place.īehind the conflict are two warring generals, Army Chief Abdel Fattah al-Burhan and foreign military leader Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo, widely known as Hemedti, who heads the Rapid Support Forces, or RSF. Japan announced today it would evacuate its citizens.Īnd a German effort to rescue 150 of its people failed because it's too dangerous to land aircraft. On the capital streets, bully-scarred walls told of heavy fighting, while homes in residential areas were set ablaze. NABA MOHIEDEEN: Across Khartoum this morning, signs of a failed cease-fire, as gunfire echoed and smoke poured skyward. Special correspondent Naba Mohiedeen is there with this report. It followed five days of heavy combat in Khartoum, where nearly 12 million people live. In Sudan, the army and paramilitary rebels announced a second attempt at a cease-fire, but fighting persisted. She said a man then followed her and opened fire, grazing her and wounding another girl in the leg and the back. One of the girls said she got into the wrong car at a carpool spot, then jumped out. It happened early Tuesday in Elgin, east of Austin. Police in Texas are investigating yet another wrong place shooting, this time involving teenage cheerleaders.

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He turned himself in on Tuesday and is now free on bond 16-year-old Yarl was shot in the forehead and the arm, but is now recovering. On her 16th birthday party, she'd been helped by her brother as he took his last breath.ĪMNA NAWAZ: The two teenage suspects will be tried as adults.Īuthorities would not comment on a possible motive.Ī white Kansas City man pleaded not guilty today in the shooting of Ralph Yarl, a Black teenager who mistakenly knocked on his door 84-year-old Andrew Lester had his first court appearance on charges of first-degree assault and armed criminal action. There's an uncut cake, an unburnt 16 candles that never got lit.

MIKE SEGREST, Tallapoosa County, Alabama, District Attorney: It's Lexi's 16th birthday party, sweet 16. The local district attorney said today it's a tragedy that demands justice. It happened Saturday in Dadeville at a celebration for Alexis Dowdell.

AMNA NAWAZ: In the day's other headlines: Two teenagers and a 20-year-old were arrested and charged with murder in Alabama after a birthday party shooting that killed four young people. Mifepristone is widely used for medication abortions, accounting for more than half of all abortions in the U.S. The High Court's action keeps those restrictions on hold for now. GEOFF BENNETT: A lower appeals court had restricted access to the pill pending the outcome of a lawsuit. The justices issued that order this afternoon and promised a new ruling by Friday night.

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The Supreme Court is allowing full access to the abortion drug mifepristone, at least for another 48 hours. (BREAK) AMNA NAWAZ: Good evening, and welcome to the 'NewsHour.' We speak with the family attorney and Nichols' mother.ĪMNA NAWAZ: And on the anniversary of the Oklahoma City bombing, Judy Woodruff reports on the lessons learned about homegrown extremism on the rise nearly three decades later.įRANK FIGLIUZZI, Former Assistant Fbi Director For Counterintelligence: They're our neighbors.Īnd so, historically, there's been an inability to acknowledge us as a threat. GEOFF BENNETT: The family of Tyre Nichols sues the city of Memphis and the police officers charged in his fatal beating. On the 'NewsHour' tonight: the second-highest ranking House Democrat on her party's plan to fight for abortion access in the wake of controversial court rulings.