welcome to bbc news. muslims around the world are preparing for eid al fitr, a religious festival which marks the end of the holy month of ramdan. but in some countries, conflict and poverty have made that celebration all but impossible. some of the images we are about to show you are distressing. in yemen, at least 78 people have been killed in a crush at a school in yemen s rebel held capital, sanaa, after hundreds crowded into a narrow street on wednesday night to get hand outs of around $9 from a merchant during a charity event for ramadam. i ll be speaking to a yemeni journalist and our chief international correspondent, lyse doucet. but first, another muslim majority nation, sudan where people have been desperately trying to leave the capital, khartoum, amid another day of fighting, fearful about dwindling food supplies and the collapse of medical services. nearly a week of fighting between rival military factions in sudan is now thought to have killed at least 330 pe
ordinary the movement and many people in the ordinary general public. what i am here for ordinary general public. what i am here for is ordinary general public. what i am here for is to say to those people in the here for is to say to those people in the general public who are feeling in the general public who are feeling it, and this is millions and millions feeling it, and this is millions and millions of feeling it, and this is millions and millions of people now, who don t want millions of people now, who don t want to millions of people now, who don t want to glue themselves to anything or whatever, want to glue themselves to anything orwhatever, but want to glue themselves to anything or whatever, but who are in fundamental agreement with the understanding that we have got to absolutely radically and transformative lee shift. people who are afraid transformative lee shift. people who are afraid for the future of the children. are afraid for the future of
not what the people elected him for. tonight this man, a former independent adviser to government on ministers interests, told us why he thought there was a delay. in some ways you can understand if it is a huge report, the prime minister may want time to consider it. as far as i can see, it probably can t be completely clear cut otherwise he would have come out with a decision one way or another this afternoon. the deputy prime minister s future hangs in the balance tonight, as the prime minister works out what to do. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. gearing up for one last training session for this weekend s london marathon. for adam lever, this marks a huge
guess he can t sit on it for much longer because the longer the speculation goes on, the worse it is for everybody. speculation goes on, the worse it is for everybody- for everybody. indeed, and we may find ourselves for everybody. indeed, and we may find ourselves having for everybody. indeed, and we may find ourselves having this for everybody. indeed, and we may find ourselves having this chat - find ourselves having this chat again tomorrow. rob, thanks so much. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. gearing up for one last training session for this weekend s london marathon. for adam lever, this marks a huge milestone in his life. a marathon is something i always wanted to do, pre cancer diagnosis. and then, after the cancer diagnosis, i thought it was no longer possible with the operation i had. so it s doing something that i ve always dreamed of doing. injanuary this year, i got the news that i was ten years cancer free, which is amazing and definitely some