Janet Jalil

is to open up new access routes for our aid convoys, for our aid to get to these civilians in areas that we weren't able to reach even a week ago.

So we're getting now to areas that weren't getting enough help.

And we're surging in the food and the medicine and the shelter.

But it's just not enough because, you know, we're facing massive cuts and the needs here are just overwhelming.

Sudan, just to the north, often is referred to by many humanitarian workers as a forgotten conflict.

How do you characterise the conflict in South Sudan?

Sudan, and I visited Darfur twice in the last year, to try to make it less of a forgotten conflict.

You know, it's the epicentre of violence right now, over 20 million people needing help.

But the reality for South Sudan is it's the forgotten conflict of the forgotten conflict.

At least Sudan is getting some Security Council attention.

It's getting some attention from key member states, from world powers.

I've just been in Washington for a pledging conference for Sudan, whereas South Sudan is getting, I'm afraid, none of that.

the UN humanitarian chief Tom Fletcher speaking from South Sudan.

The Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has told Britain that his country would support any proposal to remove Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, the king's brother, from the line of royal succession.

The UK government says it's considering passing a law to do this after Andrew's arrest last week, but it needs agreement from other Commonwealth countries where King Charles is head of state.

The former prince is also facing allegations from ex-government officials that he charged British taxpayers for massages and excessive travel costs when he was Britain's trade envoy.

Nick Johnson told us more about the significance of Australia's comments.

And Nick, tell us about these latest allegations from former government officials.

Nick Johnson.

The fierce takeover battle for Warner Brothers' Discovery has enough drama to make it onto the silver screen, but it could also have real repercussions for the future of cinema.