Today, a UN-backed watchgrob group that tracks hunger warned that famine is spreading to more

parts of Darfur in Western Sudan. Sudan is already enduring the largest humanitarian crisis in the

world. And today, a paramilitary rebel group, the rapid support forces, struck a military hospital

reportedly killing at least 22 people.

The UN says the war between the RSF and Sudan's army has driven 14 million people from their homes

and killed an estimated 40,000. Nick Schifrin and producer Zaba Varsi spoke to civilians trapped

in the epicenter of this nearly three-year-old civil war.

With guns in the air, the Sudanese military declared a city of 100,000 finally free.

For two years, Cadugli had been strangled by the paramilitary rebel group Rapid Support Forces.

This week, the streets were strewn with supporters of Sudan's army chief, who declared them liberated.

Congratulations to the people of Cadugli on the liberation of the city.

And congratulations to our people in Cadukli on the arrival of the armed

forces. The armed forces will reach every place in Sudan.

But this moment follows months of relentless violence. Sudan's armed forces pushed deeper

into RSF held cities. They broke the RSF siege but revealed overwhelming suffering.

In a refugee camp outside Kudugli, survivors living in tents after fleeing their homes,

share stories of hunger and horror.

Hajab Bahra Elden is one of many here suffering overwhelming grief.

One of my children died on the road, and when I got here, my twins died together.

Three of my children have died. Now I have no small child to carry in my arms.

Mothers who've lost children to hunger and entire families to drone attacks.

My brother and nephew and son were killed when we left.

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