but there are reports of increased fighting in the capital khartoum. more than 2,000 british nationals have been flown out so far, and in the last couple of hours, the uk government has announced there will be an extra flight, for more evacuations, leaving from port sudan tomorrow. we ll have the latest on that later, but first, our africa correspondent, andrew harding, has been speaking to some of those trying to get out. we are crossing the red sea, heading towards the coast of sudan. a night time rescue mission organised by saudi arabia s navy. it s not quite dunkirk, but many warships and ferries are now involved in this giant evacuation. tight security as the lights of port sudan gleam on the horizon. we head to shore on a smaller tug boat, at the edge of a country consumed by conflict. we are just coming in now to port sudan. it s a huge place and a big city. it is the focal point now of the evacuation effort for the whole country. we are told the area around it has bee
the right to dissent. i think we can see some images here are some of this going on in the streets. it seems so shocking that, as we can seems so shocking that, as we can see there, girls are being gassed in the streets, in the country in which they live. it s so disturbing. i suppose after everything you have been through and everything you have been through and everything you have been following, do you feel this is getting worse? is getting more dangerous? getting worse? is getting more dancerous? , ., . ., ., dangerous? first of all, i want to acknowledge dangerous? first of all, i want to acknowledge the dangerous? first of all, i want to acknowledge the courage - dangerous? first of all, i want to acknowledge the courage of- dangerous? first of all, i want to acknowledge the courage of the l dangerous? first of all, i want to - acknowledge the courage of the women has been contagious and the women and it does on the spark in the engine of the past seven months, the uprisings