0thers cross a lake straddling the border. many have no idea where this journey will end. tom bateman, bbc news, abu simbel in southern egypt. in london, the foreign office says it s exploring all options to bring uk passport holders out of sudan. 0ur political editor chris mason is at westminster. what chris mason is at westminster. is your reading oft 0ffice what is your reading of the foreign office thinking on this now, chris, 0ffice thinking on this now, chris, given the ceasefire in sudan is clearly fragile? it given the ceasefire in sudan is clearly fragile? clearly fragile? it clearly isn t this is clearly clearly fragile? it clearly isn t this is clearly a clearly fragile? it clearly isn t this is clearly a race - clearly fragile? it clearly isn t this is clearly a race against l clearly fragile? it clearly isn t - this is clearly a race against time, against circumstances and indeed, against circumstances and indeed, against numbers. you look at those numbers tonight, so
and universal wage 92p per hour, significant raise for 2 million workers but people are still worried about their bills this april. lincoln is built on a very steep hill and i think april will be known for some very steep hills. bills. just after 9.30 we ll be speaking to felicity and a couple more money experts. so if you ve got any questions about your bills going up, then you can send us a message on whatsapp the number is 0330123 0440, orjust scan the qr code please tell us your name too. you can still get in touch with us by email and twitter as well. lots of you have been in touch with problems you had about deliveries, parcel deliveries. we will talk a
news. that is it from the primary school here. have a good day. i think we all need to have a snack because they are starving after an early start! i because they are starving after an earl start! ., because they are starving after an early start! early start! i don t blame them. let s early start! i don t blame them. let s have early start! i don t blame them. let s have a early start! i don t blame them. let s have a lens early start! i don t blame them. let s have a lens is, early start! i don t blame them. let s have a lens is, it s - early start! i don t blame them. let s have a lens is, it s only i let s have a lens is, it s only 9.30. but i like the idea, and i like the idea of more sweet stories. now it s time for a look at the weather with carol kirkwood. that is a sweet picture behind you, what is the forecast like? what is the forecast like? almost the same as what is the forecast like? almost the same as yesterday what is the forecast like? almost the same a
at 9.01am, she had logged into a work call, and at 9.10am, she was seen for the last time by another witness. at 9.30am, the work call ended, but nicola stayed logged on. at 9.35am, her phone and her dog were found by the bench. a week later, police investigating her disappearance told us their working hypothesis was that she had fallen into the river, a theory which did not convince the family. but then yesterday, they made a discovery in an area that had been searched by divers before. quite obviously, the family are devastated by the news. but interestingly, in their statement, they have focused not on the criticism of the police, but on the media intrusion and the spotlight that was put on some of nicola s problems by certain sections of the media. here is detective chief superintendent pauline stables reading part of the family statement. this clip also contains flash photography. this is absolutely appalling. they have to be held accountable. this cannot happen