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Hello to you, welcome to Newsout, live from London in the studios of the BBC World Service.

I'm Sean Lay.

Half an hour from now, we'll hear from Lebanon, as Israel's military warns tens of thousands of people in the South that they should leave their homes.

Also, the misogynistic manosphere in Kenya.

And what's been your favourite sound of the year so far?

Here's one contender.

Sounds like something out of a science fiction movie. Find out what that sound really is a little later in New South.

We begin, though, in the Democratic Republic of Congo, the DRC. Since it was first identified barely a fortnight ago there, there have been 10 confirmed and 223 suspected deaths in the latest outbreak of Ebola. But suspected cases

pushes the number of people likely to have contracted, the Bundy Buggy strain, near up to 1,000.

The Director General of the World Health Organisation,

the WHO, Dr. Tedros at Hamon Gabresas, is due in the DRC Thursday. He's warned that the collision

of disease and conflict could be catastrophic. The conflict is the insurgency involving

the M23 rebel group and government troops.

It's a brutal war, it's been waged for years,

and it's led to the forced displacement of thousands of civilians.

For a virus which spreads through person-to-person contact,

the chaos of war is an added complication as medics try to isolate and treat those infected.

I've been speaking to Dr Chiqué Ihae-Quazu.

He is executive director of the Hues Health Emergency Program.

He spoke to NewsHour from the DRC's capital, Kinshasa,

and I asked him how medics are approaching the problem

...