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

I'm Nick Miles, and in the early hours of Friday, the 2nd of June, these are our main stories.

The United States has imposed sanctions on four Sudanese companies and several individuals.

It accuses of fueling the civil war.

Violence has broken out in the Senegalese capital, Dacca, after the opposition leader,

Asman Sanko, was sentenced to two years in prison.

US prosecutors have been given a recording of Donald Trump in which he's reported to acknowledge keeping a classified document,

contradicting his previous claims.

Also in this podcast,

He was alone without helping and without oxygen.

He was almost about to die.

A napoli Sherpa saved the life of a Malaysian climber on Mount Everest by carrying him on his back for six hours

to a lower altitude and the safety of base camp.

We begin in Sudan.

The US government has issued sanctions against four Sudanese companies and several individuals for fueling the war between rival military forces.

It said the sanctions would cut off key financial flows to the army and the rapid support forces who get a lot of their funding from the country's gold mines.

Seven weeks of conflict have forced close to a million and a half people from their homes.

On Wednesday, at least 18 civilians were killed and more than a hundred others injured during fighting between the rival military forces at a market in southern Khartoum.

It's the deadliest known incident involving civilians in the city since the war broke out.

Dua Taric is a Sudanese civil society activist living in the capital.

She told us about the situation there on Thursday.

There is no difference when the EU is fired or no because the bombing and the shooting is still on right now.

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