They're also recounting the horror they witnessed as they fled their homes.

Alma's is one They, they, they they are hitting us, integrate.

Many people are dying.

There are bombs, everything way fled.

We ran away and had nothing with us.

Now the llama Jerry Marshall, a hodja in Sudan, took us in a handy at on from there.

They brought us here about five or six days ago.

There'll be Abraham, say, over the world.

The conflict risks spilling into a wider war.

On Friday, forces from Ethiopia's rebel T gray region fired rockets at the distant capital of the neighboring Amhara region, according Toa Amhara authorities.

The rockets is said to have caused no damage.

Forces are moving forward and closing in.

Ethiopia's government, meanwhile, says it is bearing down on the capital of Tigre, Miquel A, a stronghold of the Tigre People's Liberation Front.

It accuses the TPLF of turning renegade and holding Tigre illegally Andi of launching a surprise attack on government troops two weeks ago.

Hundreds of people, perhaps thousands have been killed since the fighting broke out.

About 30,000 refugees have fled to Sudan.

On Thursday, the head of Ethiopia's army accused the World Health Organization chief who is T grain of diplomatic lobbying for the rebels aunt trying to procure arms for them.

Tedros Adhanom Gabri ASIS denies those allegations.

Ethiopia is a federation of ethnic regions.

On the Tigre, fighting throws into question where the prime minister, Abby Ahmad, can hold it together.

Both sides accused the other of atrocities and blocking aid, but Reuters has been unable to verify those assertions because of a communications blackout in Tigre.