welcome to bbc news. we start in sudan, where the 72 hour ceasefire is in its final hours. the uk foreign secretary told the bbc that now is the time for people to move. it s totally unclear what happens after the midnight deadline local time efforts continue to extend the truce. the uk operation, with round the clock flights, has so far evacuated 536 british nationals. many have been speaking about the nightmare of the last few days and the perils of the escape. the flights are only one way people are getting out. thousands more, sudanese and otherforeign nationals, have got to saudia arabia by boat. many others by road to the borders with egypt and djibouti. throughout the next crucial hours, we ll try to establish what is happening on the ground, whether the ceasefire can be extended, look at the exodus of people, and talk to some of those left behind. let me bring you the latest from number 10 downing street. rishi sunak s spokesman saying britain s ambassador is speaki
victory, and reparations being paid by russia and war criminals brought to justice. anything short of that outcome will not end the war because putin has no other way to stay in power. he must continue this war otherwise, there will be too many questions asked and he doesn t have any satisfactory answers. always a pleasure to see you. thank you for your time. up next, the latest in the civil trial over the rape allegation against donald trump. how his own words were used against him in closing arguments. you are watching josé diaz-balart reports on msnbc. e. surprise. [ laughs ] [ horn honks, muffled talking ] -can t hear you, jerry. -sorry. uh, yeah, can we get a system where when someone s bike is in the shop, then we could borrow someone else s? -no! -no! or you can get a quote with america s number-one motorcycle insurer and maybe save some money while you re at it.
time, i wouldn t think there would be air strikes on a civilian population, on a heavily, densely populated area, and you are having air strikes. populated area, and you are having airstrikes. 0n populated area, and you are having air strikes. 0n apartment buildings, air strikes. 0n apartment buildings, a few doors down from us, it was struck by, i don t know, ground to air missile. that is the only surprise, that they are still doing this, still at it. we surprise, that they are still doing this, still at it. this, still at it. we are so grateful this, still at it. we are so grateful you ve this, still at it. we are so grateful you ve taken i this, still at it. we are sol grateful you ve taken time this, still at it. we are so i grateful you ve taken time with everything you described, to give is a sense of what it is like right now in khartoum. we are very grateful for that. thank you joining us, as we moved to the live pictures. it was so interesting listening to her saying, ta
have these patriotic war movies, seemingly potentially preparing people for conflict. we have all of our social media china s government officials threatening to retake taiwan by force if necessary. and yet, president biden says that this won t happen according to the agreement that the president says his government is still adhering to. we shift from stephen and beijing to california where the state governor has called for an end to offshore drilling after an oil spill. this started at the beacon. large patches of oil in huntington beach, which is south of los angeles, caused by a ruptured pipeline eight km off the coast. now, california s governor, a democrat has a long expressed opposition to fossil fuels, so his reaction should not come as as a surprise. reaction should not come as as a sur-rise. . reaction should not come as as a sur-rise. , ., . reaction should not come as as a sur-rise. h ., . ., surprise. it s time once in a while - once and surprise. it s time once in a w