welcome to bbc news. we start in sudan. the first british evacuation flight from sudan has departed and two more are expected overnight, prime minister rishi sunak s spokesperson has said. the spokesperson added that the government was examining alternative evacuation routes including looking at using the port of sudan. a shaky ceasefire is holding in the sudanese capital, khartoum, allowing civilians out on to the streets for the first time in days. some gunfire can still be heard, but both the sudanese army and the paramilitary rapid support forces appear to observing the three day truce brokered by the united states. unverified videos posted online show people walking through streets where almost every building has been damaged. many british nationals live in the east of khartoum the route to the airfield in the north involves crossing the nile, with at least some of the bridges reported to be under the control of rival militia. the engagement of the bird is in the fc is a
impossible for your grandparents to make that trip? make that trip? it is extremely impossible- make that trip? it is extremely impossible. i make that trip? it is extremely impossible. i have make that trip? it is extremely impossible. i have one - make that trip? it is extremely impossible. i have one uncle . make that trip? it is extremely l impossible. i have one uncle and make that trip? it is extremely - impossible. i have one uncle and one cousin in sudan who tried to make it to my grandparents house this morning and were shot at by unknown, whether it was melissa or rebel forces. we know that it is impossible for anyone to get to the street without being targeted. the only solution is for the british government to be effective with the process because i know nationals who cannot leave to get to the evacuation point.- cannot leave to get to the evacuation point. and if the government evacuation point. and if the government don t evacuation point. and if the governmen