More than a year of brutal war in Sudan between Sudan's army and a rebel

paramilitary force has killed tens of thousands of people and forced more than

8 million to flee their homes. Some 5 million are now at risk of starvation.

As Nick Schifrin reports, there is new evidence

of ethnic cleansing, Nick.

That's right, Ahmed.

This week, Human Rights Watch provided that evidence

of not only ethnic cleansing but also war crimes

and crimes against humanity against the paramilitary rapid support forces in Western Sudan's Darfur.

It's there that the RSF and this new war have produced the world's largest

displacement and hunger crises. And now new evidence reveals the sheer scale of atrocities

faced by civilians with hundreds of thousands still at risk.

And Darfur's Elginina, they lived to tell the tale of what happened here of history being repeated.

Beginning last summer local activists bored witness to what Human Rights Watch and the US government

label ethnic cleansing.

They recorded how their city of half a million

was burned, where there used to be homes.

And schools that became shelters for the displaced,

there is now only ash.

The targets were members of the Masselli tribe, many women and children who suffered looting,

rape and torture.

The ethnic violence unleashed by the paramilitary rapid support forces or

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