let s bring you more news. sudan faces an uncertain political future following the resignation of its civilian prime minister, abdalla hamdok. he d only been back in office for six weeks, after being ousted in a military coup in october. in a televised address, mr hamdok said that, without a new roundtable process to revive the country s transition to democracy, sudan risked sliding into disaster. it really complicates the political situation right now in sudan. the crisis depends, many people had seen this new deal that the prime minister had signed with the military following this coup as a way of trying to legitimise the continue staying power of the military, and now with the exit they see this as confirmation that the military does not want to see power in sudan, and therefore in the last few hours protesters have been taken to the streets again, calling for a return to civilian rule, and this really complicates the situation. the protesters are going to continue with th
also coming up on the programme: we are in india to meet the rohingya families who are now unwelcome in their adoptive country but can t be sent back to myanmar. a success for conservation scientists, after this tiny endangered baby elephant was born at a british zoo. and the k pop phenomenon black pink breaking records as south korea showcases its successes on day one of the seoul pop culture convention. live from our studio in singapore, this is bbc news. it s newsday. welcome to the programme. ukraine s president, volodymyr zelensky, says a russian missile strike on a rail station in the east of the country has killed at least 22 people and wounded dozens more. mr zelensky had previously warned that russia might do something cruel to disrupt ukraine s independence day which coincidentally fell on the same day as the six month anniversary of the invasion. this is the current state of play in the country with russia controlling ukrainian territory in the south and east