as the agencies humanitarian coordinator says that the humanitarian situation is turning into a full blown catastrophe warning that more than 800,000 people may flew ggooii the country is the ongoing violence put up will be speaking to the deputy terry humanitarian coordinator in sudan for that me while fighting continues in the capital of khartoum despite cease fire agreed by both sides. evacuation flights are still taking off and put sudan in the red sea today. those not able to get there by plane are taking boats across to jeddah in saudi arabia. 0ur correspondent reports. britain s airlift may be ending but the larger evacuation goes on. a cluster of different officials ready to greet their citizens on the dark side. exhausted families including more than 20 british nationals recounting their experiences. it nationals recounting their experiences. nationals recounting their experiences. it was scary. terrifying- experiences. it was scary. terrifying. there - experience
strike get an indication they say of profound discontent. but the royal couege profound discontent. but the royal college of nursing is mandated to strike runs out at midnight tonight. there is a question about how much appetite there is for more industrial action. appetite there is for more industrialaction. it appetite there is for more industrial action.- appetite there is for more industrial action. it would be a battle for industrial action. it would be a battle for our industrial action. it would be a battle for our members. - industrial action. it would be a battle for our members. that l industrial action. it would be a i battle for our members. that will close mid june. if we re successful on that ballot unfortunately, if the secretary refuses to listen to these brilliant nurses we will be finding ourselves on picket lines right after christmas for that that s not after christmas for that that s not a good look for any government to keep their nursing staff on picket lines
to france now and the main union the cgt has called for a nationwide strike today, as they demand real wage increases of at least 10%. the latest action is set against the backdrop of fuel shortages caused by weeks of strikes by oil workers. stephanie prentice has more: cities across france waking up this morning to what s expected to be large scale strike action, with workers in transport, health care, schools and even nuclear power plants expected to walk out. the action also seen as a protest against the government forcing some oil refinery workers back to work after weeks of strikes in that sector. translation: the government has underestimated anger in the refineries and anger in the country. in general, this strike was not taken seriously, and that is the problem. the anger of working
they can get on with delivering the services that you know it s their profession to deliver. the services that you know it s their profession to deliver. the threat of industrial action, profession to deliver. the threat of industrial action, do profession to deliver. the threat of industrial action, do you profession to deliver. the threat of industrial action, do you see - profession to deliver. the threat of industrial action, do you see that l industrial action, do you see that happening? strikes on the railways, plus worker strikes and the threat of possible teacher strikes ahead, what do you see the next few months looking like in terms of industrial action? ., , . looking like in terms of industrial action? ., ., ., ~ , action? unions are balloting workers for industrial action? unions are balloting workers for industrial action, action? unions are balloting workers for industrial action, they ve - action? unions are balloting workers for industrial action, they ve got