another b, bankruptcy. why it s now bye-bye. travel trouble. why flying is shaping up to be a real nightmare this summer. reporter: i m elise preston at l.a.x. fewer flights and higher prices could make it a miserable summer. and later, the rebound of the themed restaurants with a look to the past, los angeles eateries serve up dinner and a show. this is a first. i wasn t expecting the little people to come on the table and come to life. this is the cbs weekend news, from new york with jericka duncan. good evening. jericka is off. i m meg oliver. new details are emerging tonight about the daring evacuation of nearly 100 u.s. diplomatic personnel and their families from sudan s capital, khartoum. it was carried out by u.s. special forces as two top generals and their soldiers battle for control of the country. the violence has paralyzed the nation s airports and claimed more than 400 lives. thousands of americans, many of them dual citizens, remain caught in
the violence has paralyzed the nation s airports and claimed more than 400 lives. thousands of americans, many of them dual citizens, remain caught in the crossfire. the mission began on saturday. three chinook helicopters fueled flew from djibouti, refueled in ethiopia and landed in khartoum. after returning to djibouti, the americans were flown to the u.s. military base in ramstein, germany. u.s. secretary of state anthony blinken monitored the evacuation from washington. cbs s imtiaz tyab is tracking developments in london and leads us off. meg, good evening. the evacuation of u.s. embassy staff and their families has only intensified concern for the estimated 16,000 americans who still remain trapped in sudan as the fighting there becomes even deadlier. reporter: heavily armed fighters from the fear, rapid support paramilitary group race towards khartoum as the battle