SUDAN — broadcast
20261012 070000 UTC
451 transcript segments
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Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record.

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[00:00:29] I have one name
[00:00:31] tonight, I have moves with every network. I want credit to activate all these packages. It's my mood, Captain. Am I
[00:00:35] transparent? I wasn't standing here
[00:00:38] Okay, tell us about one of before you, or did you not see her? You look like you're scared, one person.
[00:00:45] the army has a big role. This is at People,
[00:00:49] the place is Sudanese. The talk is Sudanese.
[00:00:52] We don't share because the system
[00:00:56] is Sudanese three times. We are the biggest system
[00:01:00] of developed units. When we raise its screen, it crashes Unix.
[00:01:03] First, the apartment. When we make
[00:01:06] the move casually, it all connects. When
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[00:01:14] Some lions without
[00:01:15] Sudan. naive Unix activate the five styles. Check yourself.
[00:01:18] You want social every day, all
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[00:01:49] People who understand the value don't hesitate. Unix from
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[00:02:00] Sudanese or dial the code star six hash. Unix, a
[00:02:03] difference in value.
[00:02:14] had no direct impact on
[00:02:25] pictures, Uncle Adel, the matter
[00:02:28] is not serious. It got better than before,
[00:02:32] for it's not like
[00:02:36] think about before.
[00:02:42] Indeed, Bnoukach, do not before, and
[00:02:45] let's give them the
[00:02:47] the recovery rate or a development in rest. Zid Okash
[00:02:48] are displayed in the market. These are displayed in now
[00:02:50] the market. I mean, for example, one of is not like before. Until you spend,
[00:02:54] the tumor or if it spreads from he will give you cash. cells from Speed.
[00:02:56] He will give you cash. You will find it like before.
[00:03:00] given that you are a specialist
[00:03:05] Complete and manage your business and money properly.
[00:03:09] Continue your ambitious work
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[00:03:16] every success.
[00:03:19] Now that the world is developing and our country
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[00:04:26] Oh,
[00:04:35] prominent landmarks in country of good
[00:04:37] Khartoum. Yes, and certainly with people, people who
[00:04:41] don't stop. They never stopped
[00:04:44] their goodness, extending to the Nile
[00:04:48] of Algeria. If the light
[00:04:52] does not shine,
[00:04:55] we walk
[00:04:56] Khartoum's landmarks with certainty. We never stopped.
[00:05:07] This is our beautiful country and we
[00:05:11] after she is in front of the mirror, are with our beauty. We stop. Tonight, we are the hope.
[00:05:14] In us is the morning. If we
[00:05:17] stop or come, then this is our country
[00:05:21] and these are we. Despite the challenge, with our will,
[00:05:23] we were able to overcome everything. As long as we are here and we are with you in court, we say,
[00:05:27] if we stop or bring
[00:05:29] ourselves,
[00:05:34] we have electricity that doesn't cut off. The production line is raising, raising,
[00:05:38] working, the factory is working, working.
[00:05:48] We are just planting, digging, and producing. Working hard,
[00:05:52] working, working,
[00:05:56] working. Mining in the desert. We are collecting, transporting, with sand,
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[00:06:51] dear viewers, to Sudan Morning. And welcome to all viewers who have joined
[00:06:55] us now. We continue through our segments in Sudan
[00:06:58] Morning. It is known that the war in Sudan
[00:07:02] is a different war that has produced many or was
[00:07:06] characterized by human rights violations, including
[00:07:09] killing, looting, and destruction of infrastructure.
[00:07:13] In this segment, we wanted to see
[00:07:15] the role of artists,
[00:07:18] journalists, and photographers in documenting
[00:07:22] these crimes. We are pleased that we have with us in the studio
[00:07:26] Mr. Mohamed Youssef Al-Fityabi, photojournalist
[00:07:30] and documenter. Welcome to Sudan Morning. Welcome,
[00:07:32] brother Professor Al-Zubair. And welcome
[00:07:36] to the viewers. And
[00:07:39] always my word that I say is mercy
[00:07:42] for the martyrs, and may God protect the families of the prisoners and heal
[00:07:46] the wounded.
[00:07:48] And may the prisoners return safely, God willing, to the beloved homeland.
[00:07:52] Yes, Professor Mohamed, the role of the image in documenting
[00:07:55] violations.
[00:07:58] First of all, I don't want people to get the impression that
[00:08:02] the image that will be shown to me, or the image of violations, or the image
[00:08:05] of destruction, this is the shape
[00:08:08] of Sudan. Yes, Sudan is beautiful
[00:08:11] by nature. And with its beautiful places, the
[00:08:15] war that broke out destroyed
[00:08:17] the beauty in Sudan and destroyed humanity and destroyed
[00:08:21] the infrastructure and, I mean, destroyed
[00:08:25] what it destroyed in a systematic way. I mean,
[00:08:28] our role
[00:08:29] as photographers
[00:08:33] is a role that we must play. This is a period of time, and God willing,
[00:08:36] it will pass. Yes, but there must be a visual memory
[00:08:40] of what happened. Yes, for generations. Yes, for future
[00:08:43] generations. This does not prevent us, God willing,
[00:08:47] from showing Sudan in the
[00:08:50] beauty of the place, the beauty of nature, and the beauty of humanity.
[00:08:53] Okay, the image, considering it is a documenter of this
[00:08:57] crime. Yes, and now Khartoum is witnessing recovery
[00:09:01] and is witnessing the return of reconstruction and the return of building.
[00:09:04] I mean, how do you anticipate this in that you must
[00:09:07] preserve these images before they disappear?
[00:09:11] Well, I may have, with the beginning of the war, I mean,
[00:09:14] at the beginning of the war, I tried not to
[00:09:17] go out as much as possible. I was exposed, I mean,
[00:09:22] the militia. The militia, and we were exposed to many things, but of course,
[00:09:26] we hid
[00:09:29] from life. So, during our stay, we were able to do some
[00:09:33] things, and after the army entered, we documented
[00:09:37] the moments of the army's entry, and we started documenting, trying to document the destruction that
[00:09:41] occurred so that it remains a visual memory for future generations.
[00:09:44] Yes, there are many
[00:09:49] the documentation of these crimes and these violations,
[00:09:53] and the image is, I mean, a stage for hope
[00:09:56] and optimism for the coming future, God
[00:10:00] willing. Now, this image is of one of
[00:10:04] Khartoum's landmarks. Yes. Of course, it's a prominent landmark in one of
[00:10:09] in Khartoum. For it to be subjected
[00:10:12] to burning, looting, and violations, it's very painful. I mean, one
[00:10:16] takes pictures while suffering. I mean, this is one of the landmarks,
[00:10:19] and there are many like the Sahel and Sahara Tower.
[00:10:22] You have.
[00:10:25] Approximately
[00:10:28] Zain Tower. Yes. There are
[00:10:31] properties of many people. Buildings, burned
[00:10:35] cars. You have
[00:10:38] schools, electricity.
[00:10:41] I mean, electricity was deliberately targeted, for sure.
[00:10:45] For sure. I, I mean, I used to move between transformers.
[00:10:48] I would find the transformer, even the copper
[00:10:51] cables. They would dig the ground for 10-15 meters just to
[00:10:58] sell them for a kilo. I mean, it's something pitiful.
[00:11:03] the pictures in front of us now. This
[00:11:07] is, I mean, we say, I mean,
[00:11:10] zero distance, I mean, in the armored vehicles area
[00:11:13] and those places in front where the
[00:11:17] snipers are and they exchange fire with
[00:11:20] the army, I mean.
[00:11:23] So,
[00:11:27] this shows you that they are everywhere,
[00:11:30] so they want to try to destroy any
[00:11:33] So tell us, you were with the militia, taking pictures, how
[00:11:37] was the camera with itself?
[00:11:40] Well, these are long stories, of course, at the beginning
[00:11:42] of the war, I
[00:11:45] was documenting the displacement of people
[00:11:49] and the suffering of water and
[00:11:52] we started, I mean, I was
[00:11:55] driving a cart and hiding
[00:12:01] a sack in the cart, and I would go, and when I found the right opportunity, I would take some shots. After that, the matter
[00:12:04] became very dangerous, of course, so we had to start taking pictures
[00:12:08] with our phones.
[00:12:10] Okay. I want
[00:12:13] to say
[00:12:16] a call to all photographers. Yes, Sudan
[00:12:19] is beautiful with its place, beautiful
[00:12:22] with its people, with its nature, beautiful with its nature. Beautiful
[00:12:25] with its heritage, beautiful with its culture. Yes, so
[00:12:29] we don't just take pictures in addition to pictures.
[00:12:33] I mean, these are the looted goods of the place. It was Douqla Market,
[00:12:36] I mean, they call it Douqla Market. They take these looted goods from houses, empty them, and then
[00:12:40] sell them to you in the market. I mean,
[00:12:43] I mean, we're being rewarded for anything,
[00:12:45] anything, anything. Yes, many
[00:12:50] I mean, reflect this reality,
[00:12:52] reflect this great crime
[00:12:56] that, yes, was committed. These are all looted goods of
[00:12:59] citizens. I mean, you came to war to
[00:13:03] destroy the citizen or you came, I mean, the houses,
[00:13:07] even, I mean, even the sealing of doors and windows and everything is now
[00:13:09] being, I mean, these
[00:13:15] the markets displays these things for almost nothing. I mean, any
[00:13:18] price. The sad thing is that there were people buying them. I mean,
[00:13:21] it's very sad. Yes, it encourages the theft
[00:13:25] of these things. This is one of the citizens, I mean, he came wanting
[00:13:29] his house and found what the house looked like. The Sahel and Sahara Hotel.
[00:13:32] Of course, the Sahel and Sahara was completely
[00:13:35] destroyed. I mean, the infrastructure
[00:13:38] is completely destroyed. They destroyed it terribly. I go back
[00:13:41] and say, I mean, we as photographers
[00:13:45] must, I mean, reflect the true
[00:13:48] beauty of Sudan. Yes. Through images that
[00:13:53] Sudan is like. Yes. I mean, this war is a period
[00:13:56] that will pass.
[00:13:59] After that, there must be stability,
[00:14:02] and prosperity for the country. Yes, so I
[00:14:06] mean, I promise, or I tell photographers, I mean,
[00:14:09] God willing, you are promised
[00:14:13] Facebook. Yes, we will announce it for photographers.
[00:14:16] There will be a surprise for all photographers in Sudan, God
[00:14:19] willing. Through this gathering, we will announce
[00:14:22] the surprise so that
[00:14:25] the Sudanese photographer will have a very
[00:14:28] positive role. Yes, reflecting
[00:14:32] the beautiful places in the country and tourism. Sudan is full of
[00:14:36] Jebel Marra, Jebel Baraka, Al-Taka, the White
[00:14:41] Sudan. I mean, these are all very beautiful things. I mean, today, if we go
[00:14:44] and take beautiful pictures of palm trees, of the White
[00:14:48] Nile, of fishing, of livestock,
[00:14:52] if you go to a bar, you will find that people who are going to a bar, I will enter
[00:14:56] their crimes and reflect them beautifully. Well, Professor Mohamed,
[00:15:00] I don't want to know what the surprise is, but we have a question. I mean, is
[00:15:03] there an arrangement for these works to be in
[00:15:07] booklets, in magazines, to reach
[00:15:11] the viewer inside and outside Sudan? Well,
[00:15:13] that's part of the surprise, but I could have, I mean, I could
[00:15:17] have said something about it like that, God
[00:15:20] willing, I mean, there will be a huge
[00:15:24] visual memory. Yes, it will be
[00:15:25] a reference
[00:15:28] for cultural institutions and everyone who cares about culture, God
[00:15:32] willing. Yes, through this visual memory,
[00:15:35] for all photographers, and we also say, I mean,
[00:15:38] these young photographers, especially, they have, mashallah, very beautiful pictures.
[00:15:41] To preserve their rights, all these pictures
[00:15:44] will be uploaded, and we will communicate with them, and we will bring and document these pictures,
[00:15:48] and collect them, and they will be archived in the dealing with
[00:15:51] Professor Mohamed Youssef Al-Fityabi, the photojournalist
[00:15:53] and documenter. A final message to all photographers, and a message
[00:15:57] even to the, I mean, specialists. There are citizens
[00:16:01] who have pictures, perhaps not taken by a specialist.
[00:16:04] What do you say to them? Is
[00:16:08] there a mechanism by which you can collect pictures from a photographer, I mean,
[00:16:12] an ordinary citizen who has a picture? Is there a mechanism? There is a mechanism. I told
[00:16:15] you, I mean, we have a surprise that we will announce, God willing.
[00:16:19] I invite all photographers,
[00:16:21] yes, I go back and say all photographers, God willing,
[00:16:25] and leaders, and creatives,
[00:16:26] and professionals.
[00:16:30] Yes, we want to change the stereotypical image of
[00:16:32] Sudan. Yes, I mean, as I was
[00:16:35] talking last night with one of our sisters from
[00:16:39] abroad, she was telling me that Sudan, I mean, just as you
[00:16:42] , for example, as soon as you say the word London, you find the
[00:16:46] Tower, the clock tower. If you say Paris,
[00:16:48] the Eiffel Tower, landmarks,
[00:16:51] for example, we want as soon
[00:16:55] as you utter the word Khartoum, or Sudan, or El Obeid,
[00:16:59] or, or, or, it is immediately associated with a beautiful memory of the beautiful places
[00:17:02] in the homeland, God willing, and of the resources and of the beautiful
[00:17:05] resources.
[00:17:12] Professor Mohamed Youssef Al-Fityabi, the photographer,
[00:17:15] journalist, and documenter, thank you very much for these clarifications in
[00:17:19] Sudan Morning. May God bless you. Thank you. God willing, we will meet again and you will have
[00:17:23] revealed all the surprises, God willing, in full. God willing. God
[00:17:26] willing, we continue with you, dear viewers, in Sudan Morning. Mental health
[00:17:30] and the importance of our mental health and how to maintain it in the next
[00:17:34] segment with student Anfal Musa from Al-Ahfad
[00:17:37] University.
[00:17:40] Hello, I am Anfal Musa Muhammad, a psychology student
[00:17:43] at Al-Ahfad University, level four. On the occasion of World
[00:17:46] Mental Health Day, I would like to talk about how mental
[00:17:49] health does not mean we are happy all
[00:17:53] the time, nor does it mean that we don't get sad or stressed or
[00:17:56] scared. These are natural feelings and part of life.
[00:18:00] Mental health is our ability to
[00:18:03] deal with these feelings and to face pressures.
[00:18:07] And maintain our relationships and our ability to continue
[00:18:11] our lives. But let's
[00:18:14] what happened to our mental health in the shadow of
[00:18:17] the war that was and still affects Sudan.
[00:18:21] The war did not destroy homes or displace families and people
[00:18:24] lost their loved ones and sources of income, but it also
[00:18:28] affected the sense of safety and stability. I mean,
[00:18:31] for example, children are afraid of the sounds of planes. Mothers have become
[00:18:35] worried about their children. About their children, and they don't know what
[00:18:39] tomorrow holds for them. What
[00:18:42] if someone has to leave their studies, their future? A person
[00:18:45] who lost someone dear to them tries to absorb
[00:18:49] the shock of loss. All these experiences can
[00:18:52] be , I mean, lead
[00:18:55] a person to feel anxiety, fear, sleep
[00:18:59] disturbances, recurrent sadness, and sometimes these symptoms
[00:19:02] are symptoms of psychological trauma. Some
[00:19:05] people may continue to suffer even after
[00:19:09] they leave danger zones.
[00:19:13] And here we must understand something important: not everyone
[00:19:16] affected by the war will suffer in the same way, and not everyone
[00:19:20] who is in pain means they have a mental disorder.
[00:19:23] So, what do we need to do? We need
[00:19:27] to listen to each other without judging, without
[00:19:31] belittling each other's pain. Let's relieve each other, for example,
[00:19:34] with kind phrases, not the phrases of forget
[00:19:38] what happened and that others suffered more than you. We need
[00:19:42] to provide safety and support and help
[00:19:45] people
[00:19:48] specialized psychological care when they need it. And in the end,
[00:19:52] I want to say that the war may have, I mean, left
[00:19:57] the body, but they need attention
[00:20:00] and care just like any other wound, because rebuilding
[00:20:04] Sudan is not by rebuilding homes and streets only, but
[00:20:08] also by helping people
[00:20:12] regain their sense of safety and get the
[00:20:15] necessary support to heal psychologically. Let's
[00:20:18] remember that caring for mental health is not a luxury,
[00:20:22] it's a necessity, especially in times of war. Thank you.
[00:20:38] Thank you very much, student Anfal Musa, for these kind
[00:20:41] words. From
[00:20:44] Anfal Musa's segment, we move to the morning guest, Mr. Gha
[00:20:48] Allah, a surgeon, and a faculty member
[00:20:52] at the African International University, and a discussion about how
[00:20:55] to recover after breast surgery and the stages
[00:20:58] before surgery. Welcome through
[00:21:01] the internet.
[00:21:06] Hello, welcome. And peace be upon you.
[00:21:09] Welcome, and peace, mercy, and blessings of God be upon you. Mr. Gha, how are you? I hope you are well. Welcome
[00:21:12] to Sudan Morning.
[00:21:16] We will learn about how to recover after breast surgery.
[00:21:50] The disease in its early
[00:21:51] stages
[00:21:55] is 90%. So how does this happen? What is
[00:21:59] required
[00:21:59] for the patient?
[00:22:03] I mean,
[00:22:06] the last treatment,
[00:22:07] I mean,
[00:22:13] several types
[00:22:15] start small and at
[00:22:18] its beginning. With specific surgeries.
[00:22:22] Yes, or you go and remove the entire
[00:22:26] breast and go to
[00:22:29] the disadvantages.
[00:22:32] Yes. Types of surgery. Yes. What happens after
[00:22:36] surgery depends on the degree
[00:22:38] of the disease. There are four
[00:22:41] levels. Yes. The first
[00:22:44] degree is confined to a lump.
[00:22:48] The lump. Less than five. If it
[00:22:51] reaches 7 cm, it's a second
[00:22:54] degree. If the tumor spreads, it's a third degree. If
[00:22:57] it spreads far to the lungs and beyond,
[00:23:01] what is called fourth degree cancer. Yes.
[00:23:03] Treatment after surgery
[00:23:07] always depends on hormonal treatment and emergency
[00:23:11] treatment.
[00:23:13] Good. And hormonal
[00:23:16] treatment is given every two weeks.
[00:23:21] The case. As for the effective treatment that
[00:23:25] determines and makes
[00:23:27] the patient lie down
[00:23:30] and cuts his body
[00:23:33] with light bullets and prepares the area that needs to be
[00:23:37] irradiated with atomic radiation to kill the remaining
[00:23:44] the tumor. Okay, doctor, can we know the recovery
[00:23:47] rate from this disease,
[00:23:50] in these cases? Yes.
[00:23:53] Since the treatment of this disease is received, it depends
[00:23:57] on the extent or degree of the disease. Yes, the earlier
[00:24:00] the disease is detected, the higher the recovery
[00:24:03] rate.
[00:24:06] The lungs, in general, mean
[00:24:10] there isn't any, but in the early stages, the recovery
[00:24:13] rate is 90%.
[00:24:17] If it was
[00:24:56] for women, but a woman is the main pillar of the house, and she
[00:25:00] is the pillar of the house. The mother's illness means she carries the whole
[00:25:03] house. Yes. The self-examination should
[00:25:06] be learned by every woman and done every
[00:25:09] day until the seventh day after she finishes
[00:25:12] her period. Yes. Okay, doctor, in front
[00:25:16] of the woman, she takes off all her upper
[00:25:20] clothes. The woman looks at her breasts in front of the mirror,
[00:25:23] okay?
[00:25:25] The shape of the breast, its size, and its
[00:25:28] contour. We look at the size and its contour and the shape of the nipple.
[00:25:32] Yes, is the nipple inverted or
[00:25:34] everted? Is the skin red or
[00:25:38] orange peel? Yes, I mean,
[00:25:41] you, is the nipple
[00:25:43] retracted? One of the important things is to look at the contour
[00:25:47] of the breast.
[00:25:50] All these are early factors.
[00:25:54] Yes. After that, she is asked
[00:25:56] to
[00:26:01] from both sides, also looking for any dimpling,
[00:26:04] lumps, or redness, or
[00:26:06] roughness. After that, she lies down and places her
[00:26:11] on her left breast and moves in a clockwise
[00:26:17] the lower quarter, and in a clockwise direction,
[00:26:20] she feels with gentle pressure. Yes, after
[00:26:24] that, she feels deeply. If she finds
[00:26:28] a lump or anything, not
[00:26:30] every lump is dangerous.
[00:27:32] In Al-Roumi Hospital, every campaign
[00:27:35] has a day for advertising and an opportunity
[00:27:38] for you to advertise for us and for the people in the
[00:27:42] area of
[00:27:45] Al-Jareed Sharab and the people around Al-Roumi to
[00:27:49] come and volunteer. There will be
[00:27:51] speed from the doctors. If anyone has any doubt or
[00:27:55] concern, they will be referred
[00:27:59] consultants and doctors. Yes.
[00:28:03] Okay, Mr. So, the war and the consequences of the war and the effects of the war, is
[00:28:06] there an impact on this disease in increasing
[00:28:09] its spread? No, not at all. The impact
[00:28:13] of the war, the war
[00:28:16] cancer. Yes, the war
[00:28:20] separated people from seeing doctors. Therefore,
[00:28:23] it alienated people from health
[00:28:27] services.
[00:28:31] The great
[00:28:36] impact of the war, the direct effects of the war,
[00:28:39] have no impact on cancer. Yes.
[00:28:43] Okay, Mr. Jahal, I mean, in conclusion, a final question, I mean,
[00:28:46] is there an increase in
[00:28:50] treatment?
[00:28:53] The rate
[00:28:59] is yes. The more it comes.
[00:29:35] Yes, greetings of health and wellness to you, Mr. Jah Allah Omar,
[00:29:38] and to all viewers. I thank you very much for being with us in
[00:29:42] Sudan Morning program.
[00:29:46] We continue with you, dear viewers, our segments and learn about
[00:29:49] vegetable and fruit prices in Khartoum. Let's watch.
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