Hello everyone and welcome to Amman Four. Here's what's coming up.

One of the world's worst humanitarian catastrophes.

25 million people in Sudan require urgent aid after more than a year of

conflict. Sudanese analyst Kowloud Khair joins me. And with famine-like

conditions in the country leaving millions hungry and desperate, I'll speak to the head of the

World Food Program, Cindy McCain.

Then, we are in a way the canary in the coal market because as long as we continue it means that women can say things they can

appear in front of the camera. Pushing the boundaries of media in Afghanistan

Christian's conversation with the author of Radio Free Afghanistan,

Saad Mussini.

Also ahead.

I think about housing as the fundamental building block of the economy and of people's lives.

Atlantic staff writer Jerusalem Demsas speaks to Hari Sri Navasin about America's housing shortage. Welcome to the program everyone. I'm Biana Goldrigge in New York sitting in for Christian

Amanpur.

Sudan is living through a nightmare and the world needs to wake up and help.

Those words from the head of the World Health Organization who visited the country and the

grips of a raging humanitarian crisis, one of the world's worse.

Around 25 million people are in dire need of aid, but the WHO says it has less than

a quarter of the funding they need to provide it.

The true number is hard to pin down, but anywhere between 15,000 to 150,000 people have

been killed since the war broke out between rival generals in early 2023.

Now over 10 million people are displaced.

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