national, has told a bbc news arabic investigation that his disabled wife died of starvation in sudan, after the british embassy left the couple to fend for themselves during the recent fighting. despite repeated calls for assistance, the couple were offered no help, in leaving their home, which isjust yards from the embassy, in the capital, khartoum. the foreign office says, it was too dangerous to provide on the ground support. nawal al magafi, has that story. a race against time. as fighting in sudan intensified, thousands of dual nationals were desperate to escape. amongst them, azhaar s grandparents, abdalla sholgami, a british citizen and a london hotel owner, and his wife, alaweya rishwan. they were next to the military ho. they were in the centre of khartoum. that area you can t leave, you can t enter. there are snipers everywhere in the area. they were trapped here in their home
majority of the un agencies have a base in port sudan but as you reported, but ijust drove some three and half hours from another city, the city that is a centre point in terms of people coming out of sudan to all parts of coming out of khartoum to all parts of sudan. , ., , , , sudan. and it is not simply the difficulty of sudan. and it is not simply the difficulty of getting sudan. and it is not simply the difficulty of getting back - sudan. and it is not simply the difficulty of getting back or - sudan. and it is not simply the | difficulty of getting back or one through but that some people are being personally attacked. that’s being personally attacked. that s true as you being personally attacked. that s true as you know being personally attacked. that s true as you know the being personally attacked. that s true as you know the you - being personally attacked. that s true as you know the you and - being personally attacked. that s i true as you know the you and
of targeting civilian areas. this is the residual threat that people have to live with, the idea that something like this could happen at any point, in any city. the authorities are sadly well practised in dealing with the consequences of russia s tactics. it s almost a dignified efficiency. these are the signature signs of the ballistic missile. people say the explosion happened before the sirens could react. they are harder to detect and shoot down. in city scrubs we meet vasil, whose veterinary surgery was also destroyed. translation: i am grieving now. a person was killed, a hospital was destroyed. we were saving lives here nearly every day. i was so much involved in this. for the director of this clinic, this was the passion of his life. ukraine has spent another night under russian drones and missiles.
show up in lviv issue the line to get them stretching around the block. for fighting age men and you have the flow of refugees coming through, we get tearful scenes of goodbyes because the women and children go across the border to safety and the men stay back to fight. it is terrible. nobody wants to this situation. we believe that mike: early estimates said we would see between one and five million refugees cross the border during the fighting. the statement is shy of 700,000 who have crossed to safety. carley: thousands fight to get on trains out of kyiv as russian troops close in after putin warned them to leave or