Inserts:
00:03 Report / Sella Oneko
00:26 Colin Buleti / World Food Program, Kakuma
01:19 Regina Ngole / Refugee from South Sudan
01:39 Sella Oneko / DW Correspondent
02:28 Kefa Otieno / Hospital head, International Rescue Committee
02:51 Colin Buleti / World Food Program, Kakuma

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Script:

0:02
Empty warehouses – that's what we're greeted with at the World Food Program's Food stores in Kenya's Kakuma refugee camp. 
0:11
Colin Buleti – World Food Program, Kakuma
"This is one of the warehouses where we keep cereals. It's completely empty 
0:16
With warehouse stocks down to 25%, these lentils from the US are some of the last supplies for the entire refugee camp. Since WFP's biggest donor, the US, stopped its funding in February, no more food has arrived. 
0:31
Colin Buleti – World Food Program, Kakuma
For the first time ever, in the month of June, WFP was only able to cover 30 percent of the food requirements for the refugees.
0:40
Located in the very arid, northern part of Kenya, Kakuma houses over 300,000 refugees from countries like South Sudan, Somalia and DRC. With not enough food to go around, WFP has had to cut food rations drastically. In August they say over a third of the refugees won't get any food at all. 
Regina Ngole, who fled the war in South Sudan, shows us the food for her family of 7. A few leaves she plucked that day. The rice, oil and lentils she got from WFP for June and July have already run out. 
Her two-year-old was admitted to hospital several times with severe malnutrition, which is why a community health worker has come to check on her. Her health has improved – the question is for how long. 
1:28
Regina Ngole: Refugee from South Sudan
She often falls sick. There is no food and at the moment we're living in hunger. 
1:41 
While some refugees have built up businesses or have jobs within the camp, most are dependent on the food rations. 
1:45 Sella Oneko  
This is the amount of rice and lentils that were given to one person per day for the months of June and July. Refugees were also given cash transfer or coupons to top up their rations and buy extra food in markets like these. This was however stopped, which means that now refugees have less food, no money and markets like these have no income. 
2:07
With not enough food to go around, those most in need, have been promised a small amount of cash for the next month. 
But the cuts can already be felt all around. In the camp's main hospital, more and more children of both the refugees and even the local Kenyan population, who live amongst them, are being admitted.  
The lack of food and supplements for mothers and children, mean that the children are less resistant to severe cases of malaria, stomach or respiratory infections. 

2:45 
Kefa Otieno – Hospital head, International Rescue Committee
The highest numbers of mortalities that we've recorded was actually in the month of March - that we recorded 15 mortalities in this particular ward and that's just a pointer as to how unawares we were caught.
3:00
The signs of US funding, still adorn every corner of the camp. Yet the next few months look bleak.
3:07
Colin Buleti – World Food Program, Kakuma
This is a crisis, it's a slow starvation and this is where the world really needs to look at the situation carefully and reinstate funding for refugees in Kenya. 
3:18
The WFP is hoping for new shipments from other donor countries. But for now, they're preparing to deliver the hard message to the refugees – that there's not enough food for everyone.