Gideon Resnick

Nathaniel Raymond is an executive director at Yale University's Humanitarian Research Lab. He described to Akanwotu what this actually looked like in one camp called Zamzam, where famine was first declared.

Watchdog organizations have said that tens of millions across the country are experiencing acute hunger. The death toll from the war is unknown, but U.S. officials have estimated that about 150,000 people have been killed. This declaration of genocide does not mean, however, that the U.S. is supporting the Sudanese military in the war. The U.N. also accuses their forces of committing war crimes.

Watchdog organizations have said that tens of millions across the country are experiencing acute hunger. The death toll from the war is unknown, but U.S. officials have estimated that about 150,000 people have been killed. This declaration of genocide does not mean, however, that the U.S. is supporting the Sudanese military in the war. The U.N. also accuses their forces of committing war crimes.

Watchdog organizations have said that tens of millions across the country are experiencing acute hunger. The death toll from the war is unknown, but U.S. officials have estimated that about 150,000 people have been killed. This declaration of genocide does not mean, however, that the U.S. is supporting the Sudanese military in the war. The U.N. also accuses their forces of committing war crimes.

And some were quick to criticize the U.S. 's late response to the conflict. Cameron Hudson, a former American diplomat and Sudan expert at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, said on social media, quote, This attempt to position the administration on the right side of history won't work. It's too late, and too many people have died for that to happen.

And some were quick to criticize the U.S. 's late response to the conflict. Cameron Hudson, a former American diplomat and Sudan expert at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, said on social media, quote, This attempt to position the administration on the right side of history won't work. It's too late, and too many people have died for that to happen.

And some were quick to criticize the U.S. 's late response to the conflict. Cameron Hudson, a former American diplomat and Sudan expert at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, said on social media, quote, This attempt to position the administration on the right side of history won't work. It's too late, and too many people have died for that to happen.

The US has only declared a genocide six times before since the end of the Cold War, including in Bosnia in 1993 and Rwanda in 1994. And this comes two decades after the US declared a genocide in Darfur in 2004 that left hundreds of thousands of people dead. Before we let you go, a few other stories being featured in the Apple News app.

The US has only declared a genocide six times before since the end of the Cold War, including in Bosnia in 1993 and Rwanda in 1994. And this comes two decades after the US declared a genocide in Darfur in 2004 that left hundreds of thousands of people dead. Before we let you go, a few other stories being featured in the Apple News app.

The US has only declared a genocide six times before since the end of the Cold War, including in Bosnia in 1993 and Rwanda in 1994. And this comes two decades after the US declared a genocide in Darfur in 2004 that left hundreds of thousands of people dead. Before we let you go, a few other stories being featured in the Apple News app.

A raging fire in the Pacific Palisades neighborhood of Los Angeles forced residents to abandon their cars on the road and flee toward the ocean as homes were destroyed and smoke engulfed the area.

A raging fire in the Pacific Palisades neighborhood of Los Angeles forced residents to abandon their cars on the road and flee toward the ocean as homes were destroyed and smoke engulfed the area.

A raging fire in the Pacific Palisades neighborhood of Los Angeles forced residents to abandon their cars on the road and flee toward the ocean as homes were destroyed and smoke engulfed the area.

That's Marsha Horowitz, a resident of the area, speaking to KCAL News as she fled on foot with her dog. Fueled by what officials called a life-threatening and destructive windstorm, more than 1,200 acres had burned as of Tuesday afternoon.

That's Marsha Horowitz, a resident of the area, speaking to KCAL News as she fled on foot with her dog. Fueled by what officials called a life-threatening and destructive windstorm, more than 1,200 acres had burned as of Tuesday afternoon.

That's Marsha Horowitz, a resident of the area, speaking to KCAL News as she fled on foot with her dog. Fueled by what officials called a life-threatening and destructive windstorm, more than 1,200 acres had burned as of Tuesday afternoon.

Dramatic video from the scene showed whipping winds as flames consumed palm trees, and bulldozers had to be brought in to clear out deserted vehicles to make way for fire trucks. Forecasts predicted dry and strong winds in the next few days, which could make the situation worse. This is a fast-moving story, and you can follow along on the Apple News app for the latest updates.

Dramatic video from the scene showed whipping winds as flames consumed palm trees, and bulldozers had to be brought in to clear out deserted vehicles to make way for fire trucks. Forecasts predicted dry and strong winds in the next few days, which could make the situation worse. This is a fast-moving story, and you can follow along on the Apple News app for the latest updates.

Dramatic video from the scene showed whipping winds as flames consumed palm trees, and bulldozers had to be brought in to clear out deserted vehicles to make way for fire trucks. Forecasts predicted dry and strong winds in the next few days, which could make the situation worse. This is a fast-moving story, and you can follow along on the Apple News app for the latest updates.

Meanwhile, rescue efforts continue in Tibet, where a magnitude 7.1 earthquake hit a remote area in the foothills of the Himalayas on the Chinese-Nepal border near Mount Everest. Chinese state media said Tuesday that more than 100 people are dead, with many more injured. Temperatures in the area were expected to fall into the low single digits as the rescue operation was underway.