This is the Global News podcast from the BBC World Service.

I'm Jackie Leonard and at 14 hours GMT on Wednesday the 12th of February.

These are our main stories.

The paramilitary rapid support forces in Sudan are reported to have stormed the country's largest displacement camp,

which houses half a million people who fled fighting.

The United Nations says it believes 1,400 people were killed during last year's anti-government protests in Bangladesh,

mostly by the security forces. And pressure is growing on the Israeli Prime Minister, Benjamin Netanyahu,

to clarify his latest Gaza ceasefire demands as the truce edges closer to collapse.

Also in this podcast, between 20 and 60% of our nurses responding reported symptoms of anxiety or reported that they had depression or symptoms of depression.

A snapshot of the mental health burden on nurses around the world.

Zam Zam Camp in North Darfur houses half a million people who have fled violence in Sudan

and who were already facing famine. It's been the target

of shelling since late last year. Now refugees there say the RSF paramilitary group has stormed it.

There's been looting and a market set ablaze. Our correspondent in Nairobi, Barbara Plet Usher,

has been following the story. In terms of the casualties, it's really hard to get a clear picture.

We don't really have information about numbers or injuries or deaths.

What we have heard is that the injured are having a hard time getting treatment

because the hospital in Zam Zam no longer does surgeries.

And the North Darfur Health Minister has also said that people who were injured weren't able to get to the nearby city of Alfeshire.

If you remember, that's the city that's under siege by the RSF.

He says the RSF is blocking the road, although hospitals in Alfeshire have also either been shut down or damaged in the long siege.

In terms of damage in the camp, it seems as if there was quite extensive damage to the market.

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