- maria, yeah. - okay, wonderful. i understand that there are lambs. - there are lambs. - many, many lambs. - yeah. - [giggling] - so you know, may is lambing season. - okay. - so the past few weeks have been very busy. - oh, wow. - we don t sleep much, and we re here all day, every day. - well, i m here to help, so put me to work, whatever you need. - i will. are you ready? - i m ready. bring on the lambs. [exhales] silence of the lambs. wait, that s a terrible reference. [laughter] [lamb bleating] - oh, look at lambykins. hi, sweetie. [bleating] hi, guys. what s up? high five. high five. nothing? leave me hangin ? what an asshole. [bleating] - let me show you my favorite lamb. she is. - oh, hi. - kind of cute. - oh, she s adorable. hi, sweetie. hi. - you can name her, if you want.
translator: i m astonished how we are able to continue. we don t sleep. i wouldn t coall what we do is sleeping. we faint and wake up again. reporter: everything is running out and they are giving smaller doses of medicine to ration their supply. we use the equipment and the instruments more than once, she says. we can t sterilize properly. there are too many wounded. translator: soon we will have no bandages and no medication and no anesthetic drugs and no oxygen. the situation is bad with all of the meaning of the word. reporter: bad and it will get worse. unless help comes soon or the fighting stops. sudan s doctor union says more than two-thirds of hospitals are shut in the capital. eyewitnesses and doctor groups say hospitals are being targeted with heavy weapons by both sides, which they deny.
The casualty never stop. my son was wounded said this man and came because many hospitals aren t working. translator: i m astonished how we are able to continue. we don t sleep. i wouldn t call what we do is sleeping. i would call it fainteding. then we wake up again. i am surprised how we are managing. reporter: the doctor says everything is running out and they are giving smaller doses of medicine to ration their supply. we use the equipment and the instruments more than once, she says. we can t sterilize properly. there are just too many wounded. translator: soon we will have no bandages and no medication and no anesthetic drugs and no oxygen. the situation is bad with all of the meaning of the word. reporter: bad and it will get worse. unless help comes soon or the fighting stops. sudan s doctors union says more than two-thirds of hospitals are shut in the capital.
i m astonished how we are able to continue. we don t sleep. i wouldn t call what we do s sleeping. i m surprised we re managing. reporter: the doctor says everything is running out. they are giving smaller doses of medicine to ration their support. we use the equipment and the instruments more than once, she says. we can t sterilize properly. there s too many wounded. translator: soon, we will have no bandages, no medication, no anesthetic drugs and no oxygen. the situation is bad, with every meaning of the word. reporter: bad and it will get worse, unless help comes soon or the fighting stops. more than two-thirds of hospitals are shut in the capital. hospitals are being targeted with heavy weapons by both sides, which they deny.
Soaring. not in carrie, she knew amber was not a runner. i m like, it wasn t her. i m telling you right now, it wasn t her. she would not be this close to home and not come home. they are night, the search went on. the fbi joined in. volunteers did to. searching outbuildings, sheds. we don t know what s going on here, we did check of course. search and rescue teams scoured miles, brush choked ravines. hidden places around rocky hill s. also in this area, we found out was a place where a lot of kids go to party. it s called the caves. it consists of iraqi area, mountainous area. no sign of amber. this is been going on after several days. as it goes on, we get a little more worry. what was it like for the two of you as those days kept going by, there was no word, nothing. life stopped. nothing matters anymore. we don t sleep, we donie.