before. let s start this a half hour with the latest from sudan. so many through the course of the day let s start with the british nationals getting out because the foreign office said more than 300 british nationals have embarked on flights leaving sudan at the end of the date there will be eight flights. the airstrip being used in sudan, north of khartoum, is beginning to break up. that is what the bbc has been told, sparking fears over how long that runway will last. some of that detail has come from the most senior british commander in charge of that operation in sudan, brigadier dan reeves and had been talking to the bbc about so many different aspects of the operation from the runway to haul full the flights are to those questions around who actually gets on. it s here in the of that interview. some other countries have acted more quickly, some countries like france in particular have escorted his people out. people are terrified. is not the right thing to do? this peo
junior officers so the experience levels in the police services as a hull have started to follow. this is at a time when the pressure on police is at the greatest it s ever been stuck yes, crime has fallen but crime is changed and become more complex and more online crime for example, morris sexual abuse which are hard to investigate and work with victims on that for some also, more mental health issues but he s having to deal with on the community. more pressure on police and as you can see big number of changes in police it was a deal with the pressure over the years.- the pressure over the years. thank ou, tom the pressure over the years. thank you, tom simons the pressure over the years. thank you, tom simons in the pressure over the years. thank you, tom simons in the the pressure over the years. thank you, tom simons in the newsroomj you, tom simons in the newsroom going through all of those figures. a man has beenjailed for 22 months for help in the killer of olivia pratt