welcome to bbc news we begin in sudan where the situation remains fluid thousands of people are still continuing to make perilousjourneys to leave the country , before a 72 hour ceasefire ends. the un, the us and neighbouring countries are all involved in diplomatic efforts to try and extend it. south sudan says the sudanese army commander general abdul fattah al burhan has accepted its proposal for face to face talks. but the leader of the rival rapid support forces has not yet responded. clashes have been reported, with gunshots heard and fighterjets seen in parts of the country despite the fragile truce. but it has given some relief to civilians caught up in the violence in khartoum and other areas. many are leaving on flights and thousands more, sudanese and otherforeign nationals have managed to flee to saudia arabia by boat others by road to the borders with egypt and djibouti. at the airfield in khartoum, desperate crowds with just one hope, to escape. everyone
what we are learning about the negotiations. here are tonight s headlines. more hostages return home. tonight, the last-minute talks to extend the pause as the deadline approaches. we would like to see the pause extended because what it has enabled is hostages being released, coming home, being reunited with their families families. norah: a deadly crash of a u.s. military osprey with eight onboard. eyewitnesses telling cbs news there was an engine on fire. the new details. our cbs news investigation. child labor in chocolate. we traveled to west africa to find out the bitter truth behind your favorite candy. can you guarantee that all of the cocoa here is free of child labor? i am looking forward to seeing what you are doing with your life and how we can go about fixing it. norah: and remembering the beloved broadway actor who played cliff s mom on cheers. isn t that fascinating, eh? perhaps, if you live in a cave. [laughter] norah: good evening to
negotiations. here are tonight s headlines. more hostages return home. tonight, the last minute talks to extend the pause as the deadline approaches. we would like to see the pause extended because what it has enabled his hostages being released, coming home, being reunited with their families families appear to be quite deadly crash of a u.s. militaryh eight onboard. eyewitnesses telling cbs news there was an engine on fire. the new details. our cbs news investigation. child labor in chocolate. we traveled to west africa to find out the bitter truth behind your favorite candy. can you guarantee that all of the cocoa here is free of child labor? i am looking forward to seeing what you are doing with your life and how we can go about fixing it. norah: and remember the beloved broadway actor who played cliff s mom on cheers. isn t it fascinating? perhaps, if you live in a cave. [laughter] norah: good evening, and thank you for joining us on this wednesda
to paul adams camaro diplomatic correspondent in nairobi. i asked him for the latest is the end of the cease fire looms. him for the latest is the end of the cease-fire looms. cease-fire looms. there is great sus - icion cease-fire looms. there is great suspicion that cease-fire looms. there is great suspicion that the cease-fire looms. there is great suspicion that the two cease-fire looms. there is great suspicion that the two warring i suspicion that the two warring factions are getting ready to fight once again with no care for the consequences of the civilian population. all day we have been waiting for news of possible peace talks that might have been taking place in south sudan, following an invitation from the south sudanese leadership to the two generals to go there and meet and discuss their differences. last night, the army seem to suggest that it was willing to engage in that process. the rss has simply not replied at all as far as we know. and in fact what we are he
newspapers reactions now to all the rumors that we ve been hearing that gadhafi s sons are offering to take over power in libya. this is the london based newspaper the independent what the headline reads, as cease-fire looms, fight for libya s future moves behind closed doors. the paper says even if a temporary cease-fire is arranged a permanent peace deal involves saif al islam is likely to prove highly problematic. from abu dhabi. now is the time to push forward on gadhafi exit. it says, at this point, not too much faith should be placed in the idea floated that the new democracy could emerge with a gadhafi still on top. and finally check out the national post, this is a newspaper in toronto, actually in canada, brothers add voice to cease-fire deals. it says, neither offer stands a chance of being accepted right now, but they have touched off a flurry of diplomatic talks as