In Darfur, Sudan, tens of thousands of people are fleeing horrific violence.

An aid worker speaks to us from a displaced person's camp where some of them are seeking refuge.

Children who are as young as three, two children who are 16 years old, coming unaccompanied. I'm Carolyn Beeler.

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Jeffrey Epstein and allegations of sexual abuse. I hope that it's the beginning of a reckoning.

You know, this is not just about Prince Andrew.

And Timor Lestay is the newest member of Southeast Asia's main trading block.

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Those stories and more are just ahead on the world.

This is the World. I'm Carolyn Beeler. Thanks for joining us today. After two and a half years

of devastating civil war in Sudan, things are getting even worse. The situation is simply

horrifying. That's Martha Pobie speaking at UN headquarters in New York

this morning. She is the Assistant Secretary General for Africa at the United Nations.

Pobie said no part of Sudan is untouched by the violence. But the stories coming from thousands of

people fleeing from the city of Al-Fashar in North Darfur are the worst.

These include credible reports of mass killings in various locations and summary executions during house-to-house searches and as civilians have tried to flee the city.

Communications have been cut off.

The situation is chaotic.

In this context, it is difficult to estimate the number of civilians killed.

In the last few days, about 3,000 people displaced by war have arrived in the town of Tovila.

They traveled by foot 35 miles from El Fasher after the rapid support forces or RSF took over the city.

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