this is bbc news. the headlines: the evacuations continue as the country holds a fragile three day ceasefire 300 british nationals are flown out of sudan and some have arrived in the uk in the last hour. in russia, the jailed opposition activist, alexei navalny, is now charged with terrorism offenses. and the singer, ed sheeran, is in court in new york to defend himself against charges he plagiarised marvin gaye. will have sport and just a moment or two, but i want to break a really important line linked to sudan because the home secretary so ella bradman has been talking in the last little while and said, the government has no plans to introduce death to a lab rather men, says the government have no plans to introduce suella braverman said the government will look at safe routes for refugees from two down, the government says we have no plans to do that. our focus first and for most right now, and bearing in mind this is a fast moving and complex situation, is to suppor
headlines. as the 11th hour gets underway on this wednesday night. okay good evening no i m stuff once again, i m stephanie ruhle, and for the eighth consecutive night we start this evening s broadcast covering a, shooting another one. in a nation still reeling from massacres in buffalo and texas, it is happened yet again. this time on a hospital campus in tulsa, oklahoma. authorities say the suspect carried a rifle and a handgun into a medical building next to the hospital, and opened fire. the officers that did arrive, we are hearing shots in the building, and that s what directed them to the second floor. right now we have four civilians that are dead, we have one shooter that is dead, and right now we believe that is self inflicted. officers have not been interviewed, but we are certain that say south inflicted gunshot wound on his part. this latest bloodshed comes after the school shooting in uvalde, texas, where 19 children and two teachers were brutally kille
good evening once again, i m stephanie ruhle, and for the eighth consecutive night we start this evening s broadcast covering a, shooting another one. in a nation still reeling from massacres in buffalo and texas, it is happened yet again. this time on a hospital campus in tulsa, oklahoma. authorities say the suspect carried a rifle and a handgun into a medical building next to the hospital, and opened fire. the officers that did arrive, were hearing shots in the building, and that s what directed them to the second floor. right now we have four civilians that are dead, we have one shooter that is dead, and right now we believe that is self inflicted. officers have not been interviewed, but we are certain that say south inflicted gunshot wound on his part. this latest bloodshed comes after the school shooting in uvalde, texas, where 19 children and two teachers were brutally killed last tuesday, newly-obtained video shows that attack unfolding. we can see officers m
important line linked to sudan because the home secretary so ella bradman has been talking in the last little while and said, the government has no plans to introduce death to a lab rather men, says the government have no plans to introduce suella braverman said the government will look at safe routes for refugees from two down, the government says we have no plans to do that. our focus first and for most right now, and bearing in mind this is a fast moving and complex situation, is to support british nationals and their dependents. that phrase, british nationals and their dependents, that is really interesting because we have had case studies on the bbc, with people saying that they have british passports, that they have gone back to sudan, sometimes they are talking about their parents or grandparents who don t have visas and the impossibility that it has been so far to actually get them, as part of
stuck in places they don t want to be and don t have visas to work their. those are russians we should help to. they re the ones who said, i can t bear to support this war, and they fled. now, i think we should help them to make a better life outside of the country, and, stephanie, many of those people are journalists. they re the people that ultimately, in the long, hall would begin to report from the outside, get news into russia, that most russians can read right now about what s actually happening in ukraine. and out of town, but i have to ask, if merely saying the word war could land you in jail for 15 years, why on earth do so many russians support putin? wouldn t they just take that fact as enough to be not smelling right? a lot of russians don t support putin, and we don t know it. if you re going to go to jail for 15 years for saying that, you re probably not telling would you really think about putin. you probably don t know what