welcome to bbc news we begin in sudan where the situation remains fluid thousands of people are still continuing to make perilousjourneys to leave the country , before a 72 hour ceasefire ends. the un, the us and neighbouring countries are all involved in diplomatic efforts to try and extend it. south sudan says the sudanese army commander general abdul fattah al burhan has accepted its proposal for face to face talks. but the leader of the rival rapid support forces has not yet responded. clashes have been reported, with gunshots heard and fighterjets seen in parts of the country despite the fragile truce. but it has given some relief to civilians caught up in the violence in khartoum and other areas. many are leaving on flights and thousands more, sudanese and otherforeign nationals have managed to flee to saudia arabia by boat others by road to the borders with egypt and djibouti. at the airfield in khartoum, desperate crowds with just one hope, to escape. everyone
holds. yeah, yeah. certainly. i think unless holds. yeah, yeah. certainly. i think unless we holds. yeah, yeah. certainly. i think unless we have - holds. yeah, yeah. certainly. i think unless we have and i holds. yeah, yeah. certainly. i- think unless we have and mediates and sustained cease fire, nothing will change for people all s everyday lives. will change for people all s everyday lives. will change for people all s everyday lives. yes, incredibly difficult for everyday lives. yes, incredibly difficult for so everyday lives. yes, incredibly difficult for so many everyday lives. yes, incredibly difficult for so many people. i everyday lives. yes, incredibly i difficult for so many people. thank you both forjoining us here in the programme from glasgow and sudan in khartoum, saying that the family are trying to ration their supplies. they have a water shortage in their area, a problem that many people in the capital continue to face. he been speaking to people who sa
The Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) swapped old bills of the local naira currency for new, redesigned ones, leading to a nationwide shortfall in physical banknotes, which triggered protests in major cities.