resources to be able to provide the best education for our children. a lot of schools are struggling to buy glue sticks. we have got lots of children with additional needs in our classroom and we are just not able to provide the support that they need to —— thrive in our classrooms. a lot of it is because of workload. i know teachers work 60 hours plus per week, and it'sjust, it is not maintainable. if things don't mean —— change, the impact on the children will be far greater than missing a day of school because schools cannot continue to run with the finding that they are receiving at the moment. wejust the finding that they are receiving at the moment. we just don't have the resources to be able to provide a better education for our children. teachers are leaving the profession at an alarming rate. this will lead to larger class sizes so children

will not get the support they need. so for us we are striking because we can ensure the best education possible. at the moment with the funding we are getting, its just not possible. let's turn to the rails now and those fresh strikes announced by train drivers in their long—running dispute over pay. one of the strike days will include the day of the fa cup final on the 3rd ofjune according to their union aslef. i'm joined now by our business correspondent theo leggett. tell us what the aslef union is saying? tell us what the aslef union is sa in: ? �* , tell us what the aslef union is sa in: ? ~ , ., tell us what the aslef union is sa in? a ., saying? the aslef union says their latest offer _ saying? the aslef union says their latest offer that _ saying? the aslef union says their latest offer that it _ saying? the aslef union says their latest offer that it is _ saying? the aslef union says their latest offer that it is sad _ saying? the aslef union says their latest offer that it is sad from - saying? the aslef union says their latest offer that it is sad from the | latest offer that it is sad from the rail delivers the —— delivery group which represents in this case 15 train operating companies, that offer it says was visible. we know that the offer included a 4% pay rise backdated from last year, plus another 4% for this year. as well as some changes to working practices.

aslef says that is not good enough, and as a result we have got this —— these three fresh strike dates. there has been massive disruption on the rail network since last summer and aslef has been a part of that. the latest dates of the strike are 12th of may, the day before the eurovision strong contests final in liverpool, so many fans will be trying to get up there, they will face disruption. another strike on the 31st of may and as you mentioned, the 3rd ofjune. that is the date of the fa cup final, which two teams are playing, manchester city and manchester united, so a large number of fans will be trying to get back to london to get to wembley for the final. unfortunately avanti west wembley for the final. unfortunately ava nti west coast wembley for the final. unfortunately avanti west coast which would carry the bulk of those is one of the train companies which is going to be a victim of the strike. so we are expecting to see considerable disruption. expecting to see considerable disruption-_ expecting to see considerable disrution. , , ~ , ., disruption. these strikes on the railwa is disruption. these strikes on the railway is one — disruption. these strikes on the railway is one way _ disruption. these strikes on the railway is one way or— disruption. these strikes on the railway is one way or another. disruption. these strikes on the i railway is one way or another have been going on since last summer. wires are proving so difficult to

negotiate a path through? fine wires are proving so difficult to negotiate a path through? one of the causes is very — negotiate a path through? one of the causes is very high — negotiate a path through? one of the causes is very high inflation. - negotiate a path through? one of the causes is very high inflation. we - causes is very high inflation. we have double digit inflation. the unions have tended to say that they want a pay settlement that will help people keep their earning power, that will not leave them any worse off. in the case of aslef, they claim they have not had members pay rise since 2019. they have been other unions in dispute, the rmt was representing tens of thousands of workers in network rail which manages infrastructure is well as staff and stations. the dispute network rail has been solved, they have accepted a pay offer similar to the one that was on the table for aslef. the negotiations do seem to have been lagging behind the other unions throughout this dispute. clearly aslef is not happy with what they have been offered so far and is not willing to accept the latest offer. ., ~ not willing to accept the latest offer. . ~ , ., ., not willing to accept the latest offer. . ~ i. ., ., let's get more now

on the government's new proposals to overhaul gambling. gamblers who are losing £1,000 a day will face checks as part of the tougher gambling regulations and maximum stakes will be set for online slot machines. culture secretary lucy frazer unveiled the white paper in parliament in the past couple of hours. joining me now is labour mp carolyn harris. she is the chair of the all—party parliamentary group on gambling related harms. welcome, thank you for being with us. there has been criticism about the length of time it has taken for this white paper to be delivered, does it finally deliver what is needed? i does it finally deliver what is needed? ~ �* , ., does it finally deliver what is needed? ~ �*, ., ., , does it finally deliver what is needed? ~ ., , needed? i think it's a really good base that we _ needed? i think it's a really good base that we can _ needed? i think it's a really good base that we can build _ needed? i think it's a really good base that we can build on. - needed? i think it's a really good base that we can build on. we i needed? i think it's a really good | base that we can build on. we are needed? i think it's a really good i base that we can build on. we are in a much better place now than we were eight years ago when we started campaigning on this. but this legislation is 23 years old. it was outdated, it was outdated two years after it came into inception. so we have waited a long time but there were a lot of things that we needed to say. we have had an opportunity to say. we have had an opportunity to save them and i think we are at

the stage where we are just going to cross the eyes and got across the tees. a lot of people are very frustrated that this is just dragging it out further. i that this is 'ust dragging it out further. ., , ., , , that this is 'ust dragging it out further. . , . , , ., that this is 'ust dragging it out further. ., _ further. i was assured today by the secretary of _ further. i was assured today by the secretary of state _ further. i was assured today by the secretary of state that _ further. i was assured today by the secretary of state that they - further. i was assured today by the secretary of state that they will. secretary of state that they will not be any procrastination and we will get what we are looking for, which we should get in a very short space of time. 0therwise which we should get in a very short space of time. otherwise we can expect a massive backlash on that. many campaigners wanted to see a change on advertising in gambling, why hasn't happened? i change on advertising in gambling, why hasn't happened?— change on advertising in gambling, why hasn't happened? i don't know, i don't understand _ why hasn't happened? i don't know, i don't understand why _ why hasn't happened? i don't know, i don't understand why that _ why hasn't happened? i don't know, i don't understand why that hasn't - don't understand why that hasn't happened because the secretary of state that herself she had spoken to people who campaigned heavily on this. i am disappointed on that. but my focus has always been around getting a statutory levy because if we get a statutory levy, everything else that we are looking for we can prove why we need it. so that was always going to be the main focus of

my ask. always going to be the main focus of m ask. ., , , always going to be the main focus of m ask. . , , ., ., ~ my ask. really interesting to talk to ou, my ask. really interesting to talk to you. thank _ my ask. really interesting to talk to you, thank you _ my ask. really interesting to talk to you, thank you so _ my ask. really interesting to talk to you, thank you so much - my ask. really interesting to talk to you, thank you so much for. my ask. really interesting to talk. to you, thank you so much for being with us. the foreign secretary james cleverly is giving a statement in the house of commons in the situation in sudan. ~ . ., ., of commons in the situation in sudan. ~ ., ., sudan. we continue to coordinate intensively _ sudan. we continue to coordinate intensively with _ sudan. we continue to coordinate intensively with our _ sudan. we continue to coordinate intensively with our internationall intensively with our international partners. several countries without a diplomatic presence in sudan have requested that we assist their nationals. we are energetically exploring actions on how best to do this without compromising our duty to british nationals. mr deputy speaker, a ceasefire is not necessarily a prelude to peace. and the situation could deteriorate over the situation could deteriorate over the coming days. we will continue to support british nationals which is why we have established a temporary presence in port sudan on the red sea coast, and have put consular

officials on the border point in egypt, ethiopia and saudi arabia. sudan is the third largest country in africa, more than 800 miles from the capital to as one in egypt, and 500 miles from khartoum to the red sea. even if there was not a war, sudan's vastness makes logistics of moving large numbers of people extraordinarily challenging. we are aware of a number of rich nationals who have left sudan by other means including some who were able to join evacuations led by our international partners. we are working with our dramatic missions in the country where they are,... we are working with our diplomatic missions in the countries where they are arriving to provide consular assistance web required. although we are making every effort to evacuate our nationals, peace in sudan will also

be key if objective. we call on both sides to end the killing for the sake of the people of sudan who have suffered enough after decades of civil war. we are pursuing all dramatic viral —— diplomatic lines to explore this. the role of the african union, the intergovernmental authority on development and our partners in the region, in the gulf and beyond will be critical. mr deputy speaker, the united kingdom has profound ties and historic french ship with the people of sudan, we stand in solidarity with them in their right to demand a peaceful and democratic future and a return to civilian rule. when conditions allow, the uk is ready to join the international effort to rebuild the sudanese economy and ease human suffering. this will not be easy but it is vital for the region and for sudan that we try. we

will bring as many of our nationals to safety and we can and will play a pivotal part in rebuilding of that great and ancient country. i commend the statement of the house.— the statement of the house. shadow foreian the statement of the house. shadow foreign secretary, _ the statement of the house. shadow foreign secretary, david _ the statement of the house. shadow foreign secretary, david lammy. . foreign secretary, david lammy. thank— foreign secretary, david lammy. thank you — foreign secretary, david lammy. thank you very much, mr deputy speaken — thank you very much, mr deputy speaken can— thank you very much, mr deputy speaken can i _ thank you very much, mr deputy speaker. can i thank— thank you very much, mr deputy speaker. can i thank the - thank you very much, mr deputy speaker. can i thank the foreign| speaker. can i thank the foreign secretary— speaker. can i thank the foreign secretary for _ speaker. can i thank the foreign secretary for advance _ speaker. can i thank the foreign secretary for advance sight - speaker. can i thank the foreign secretary for advance sight of i speaker. can i thank the foreign| secretary for advance sight of his statement — secretary for advance sight of his statement and _ secretary for advance sight of his statement and the _ secretary for advance sight of his statement and the ratings - secretary for advance sight of his statement and the ratings that. secretary for advance sight of hisl statement and the ratings that he and his— statement and the ratings that he and his officials _ statement and the ratings that he and his officials have _ statement and the ratings that he and his officials have provided. i statement and the ratings that he. and his officials have provided. the ceasefire _ and his officials have provided. the ceasefire announced _ and his officials have provided. the ceasefire announced on _ and his officials have provided. the ceasefire announced on monday . and his officials have provided. the . ceasefire announced on monday night opened _ ceasefire announced on monday night opened a _ ceasefire announced on monday night opened a crucial— ceasefire announced on monday night opened a crucial window _ ceasefire announced on monday night opened a crucial window to _ ceasefire announced on monday night opened a crucial window to evacuate. opened a crucial window to evacuate uk nationals— opened a crucial window to evacuate uk nationals and _ opened a crucial window to evacuate uk nationals and to _ opened a crucial window to evacuate uk nationals and to pause _ opened a crucial window to evacuate uk nationals and to pause the - uk nationals and to pause the needless— uk nationals and to pause the needless bloodshed. - uk nationals and to pause the needless bloodshed. i- uk nationals and to pause the needless bloodshed. i would. uk nationals and to pause the i needless bloodshed. i would like uk nationals and to pause the - needless bloodshed. i would like to place _ needless bloodshed. i would like to place on _ needless bloodshed. i would like to place on record _ needless bloodshed. i would like to place on record labour's— needless bloodshed. i would like to place on record labour's sincere - place on record labour's sincere thanks— place on record labour's sincere thanks to — place on record labour's sincere thanks to our _ place on record labour's sincere thanks to our brave _ place on record labour's sincere thanks to our brave armed - place on record labour's sincere i thanks to our brave armed forces place on record labour's sincere - thanks to our brave armed forces and tireless— thanks to our brave armed forces and tireless 560— thanks to our brave armed forces and tireless scd oh — thanks to our brave armed forces and tireless scd oh staff. _ thanks to our brave armed forces and tireless scd oh staff. none _ thanks to our brave armed forces and tireless scd oh staff. none of- thanks to our brave armed forces and tireless scd oh staff. none of the - tireless scd oh staff. none of the complexity— tireless scd oh staff. none of the complexity of _ tireless scd oh staff. none of the complexity of the _ tireless scd oh staff. none of the complexity of the circumstances. tireless scd oh staff. none of the. complexity of the circumstances of this operation _ complexity of the circumstances of this operation and _ complexity of the circumstances of this operation and the _ complexity of the circumstances of this operation and the whole - complexity of the circumstances of| this operation and the whole house since _ this operation and the whole house since it— this operation and the whole house since it hopes — this operation and the whole house since it hopes for— this operation and the whole house since it hopes for its _ this operation and the whole house since it hopes for its success. - this operation and the whole house since it hopes for its success. we l since it hopes for its success. we welcome — since it hopes for its success. we welcome that _ since it hopes for its success. we welcome that more _ since it hopes for its success. we welcome that more than - since it hopes for its success. we welcome that more than 500 - since it hopes for its success. we welcome that more than 500 uk| welcome that more than 500 uk nationals— welcome that more than 500 uk nationals have _ welcome that more than 500 uk nationals have now— welcome that more than 500 uk nationals have now boarded - welcome that more than 500 uk . nationals have now boarded planes out of— nationals have now boarded planes out of sudan — nationals have now boarded planes

out of sudan. but _ nationals have now boarded planes out of sudan. but just _ nationals have now boarded planes out of sudan. but just hours - nationals have now boarded planes out of sudan. but just hours of - nationals have now boarded planes out of sudan. but just hours of the | out of sudan. but just hours of the ceasefire _ out of sudan. but just hours of the ceasefire remain. _ out of sudan. but just hours of the ceasefire remain. 500 _ out of sudan. but just hours of the ceasefire remain. 500 is— out of sudan. but just hours of the ceasefire remain. 500 is only- out of sudan. but just hours of the ceasefire remain. 500 is only a - ceasefire remain. 500 is only a quarter— ceasefire remain. 500 is only a quarter of— ceasefire remain. 500 is only a quarter of those _ ceasefire remain. 500 is only a quarter of those we _ ceasefire remain. 500 is only a quarter of those we know - ceasefire remain. 500 is only a quarter of those we know have| quarter of those we know have registered _ quarter of those we know have registered with _ quarter of those we know have registered with pfc _ quarter of those we know have registered with pfc dio - quarter of those we know have registered with pfc dio —— - quarter of those we know have registered with pfc dio —— the| quarter of those we know have - registered with pfc dio —— the fcdo, and the _ registered with pfc dio —— the fcdo, and the true — registered with pfc dio —— the fcdo, and the true number— registered with pfc dio —— the fcdo, and the true number of— registered with pfc dio —— the fcdo, and the true number of people - registered with pfc dio —— the fcdo, and the true number of people there | and the true number of people there is 4000 _ and the true number of people there is 4000 there — and the true number of people there is 4000. there are _ and the true number of people there is 4000. there are tales _ and the true number of people there is 4000. there are tales of- and the true number of people there is 4000. there are tales of real- is 4000. there are tales of real concern — is 4000. there are tales of real concern if_ is 4000. there are tales of real concern. if patchy— is 4000. there are tales of real concern. if patchy official - concern. if patchy official communications, - concern. if patchy official communications, to- concern. if patchy official i communications, to citizens travelling _ communications, to citizens travelling hours— communications, to citizens travelling hours over- communications, to citizens travelling hours over land i communications, to citizensj travelling hours over land to communications, to citizens - travelling hours over land to find the borders— travelling hours over land to find the borders closed. _ travelling hours over land to find the borders closed. the - travelling hours over land to find the borders closed. the times. the borders closed. the times reported — the borders closed. the times reported a _ the borders closed. the times reported a british _ the borders closed. the times reported a british doctor. - the borders closed. the times- reported a british doctor. dwindling supplies— reported a british doctor. dwindling supplies of— reported a british doctor. dwindling supplies of antibiotics. _ reported a british doctor. dwindling supplies of antibiotics. after - reported a british doctor. dwindling supplies of antibiotics. after the - supplies of antibiotics. after the government— supplies of antibiotics. after the government rejected _ supplies of antibiotics. after the government rejected the - supplies of antibiotics. after the . government rejected the temporary visa. government rejected the temporary visa~ it's _ government rejected the temporary visa~ it's not — government rejected the temporary visa. it's not right— government rejected the temporary visa. it's not right that _ government rejected the temporary visa. it's not right that people - government rejected the temporary visa. it's not right that people are l visa. it's not right that people are not able _ visa. it's not right that people are not able to— visa. it's not right that people are not able to leave _ visa. it's not right that people are not able to leave because - visa. it's not right that people are not able to leave because their i not able to leave because their close _ not able to leave because their close neighbours _ not able to leave because their close neighbours are _ not able to leave because their close neighbours are being - not able to leave because their - close neighbours are being excluded from passage — close neighbours are being excluded from passage especially— close neighbours are being excluded from passage especially as - close neighbours are being excluded from passage especially as we - close neighbours are being excluded from passage especially as we know| from passage especially as we know

that planes— from passage especially as we know that planes have _ from passage especially as we know that planes have left _ from passage especially as we know that planes have left the _ from passage especially as we know that planes have left the airfield - that planes have left the airfield without — that planes have left the airfield without being _ that planes have left the airfield without being full. _ that planes have left the airfield without being full. can - that planes have left the airfield without being full. can i - that planes have left the airfield without being full. can i urge i that planes have left the airfieldl without being full. can i urge the foreign— without being full. can i urge the foreign secretary— without being full. can i urge the foreign secretary to _ without being full. can i urge the foreign secretary to take - without being full. can i urge the foreign secretary to take swift. foreign secretary to take swift action— foreign secretary to take swift action to — foreign secretary to take swift action to ensure _ foreign secretary to take swift action to ensure that - foreign secretary to take swift action to ensure that british i action to ensure that british citizens— action to ensure that british citizens can _ action to ensure that british citizens can travel— action to ensure that british citizens can travel with - action to ensure that britishj citizens can travel with their family— citizens can travel with their family now _ citizens can travel with their family now. mr— citizens can travel with their family now. mr deputy- citizens can travel with their - family now. mr deputy speaker, we all hope _ family now. mr deputy speaker, we all hope this — family now. mr deputy speaker, we all hope this ceasefire _ family now. mr deputy speaker, we all hope this ceasefire will- family now. mr deputy speaker, we all hope this ceasefire will hold - all hope this ceasefire will hold but there — all hope this ceasefire will hold but there is— all hope this ceasefire will hold but there is every— all hope this ceasefire will hold but there is every chance - all hope this ceasefire will hold but there is every chance it - all hope this ceasefire will hold but there is every chance it will not _ but there is every chance it will not how — but there is every chance it will not. how confident _ but there is every chance it will not. how confident that - but there is every chance it will not. how confident that all- but there is every chance it will. not. how confident that all those who want— not. how confident that all those who want to _ not. how confident that all those who want to be _ not. how confident that all those who want to be evacuated - not. how confident that all those who want to be evacuated will. not. how confident that all thosej who want to be evacuated will be not. how confident that all those i who want to be evacuated will be by the time _ who want to be evacuated will be by the time the — who want to be evacuated will be by the time the ceasefire _ who want to be evacuated will be by the time the ceasefire expires- who want to be evacuated will be by the time the ceasefire expires at - the time the ceasefire expires at midnight? — the time the ceasefire expires at midnight? what _ the time the ceasefire expires at midnight? what are _ the time the ceasefire expires at midnight? what are the - the time the ceasefire expires at| midnight? what are the prospect the time the ceasefire expires at. midnight? what are the prospect of an extension — midnight? what are the prospect of an extension, and _ midnight? what are the prospect of an extension, and will— midnight? what are the prospect of an extension, and will flights - an extension, and will flights continue _ an extension, and will flights continue tomorrow— an extension, and will flights continue tomorrow anyway? i an extension, and will flights - continue tomorrow anyway? and what planning _ continue tomorrow anyway? and what planning is _ continue tomorrow anyway? and what planning is under— continue tomorrow anyway? and what planning is under way— continue tomorrow anyway? and what planning is under way to _ continue tomorrow anyway? and what planning is under way to create - planning is under way to create alternative _ planning is under way to create alternative routes _ planning is under way to create alternative routes out - planning is under way to create alternative routes out of- planning is under way to create alternative routes out of the i alternative routes out of the country _ alternative routes out of the country should _ alternative routes out of the country should fighting - alternative routes out of the. country should fighting return alternative routes out of the - country should fighting return to khartoum? _ country should fighting return to khartoum? mr— country should fighting return to khartoum? mr deputy— country should fighting return to khartoum? mr deputy speaker, | country should fighting return to i khartoum? mr deputy speaker, in country should fighting return to - khartoum? mr deputy speaker, in the coming _ khartoum? mr deputy speaker, in the coming weeks. — khartoum? mr deputy speaker, in the coming weeks, the _ khartoum? mr deputy speaker, in the coming weeks, the government- khartoum? mr deputy speaker, in the coming weeks, the government will. coming weeks, the government will face legitimate _ coming weeks, the government will face legitimate questions— coming weeks, the government will face legitimate questions about - coming weeks, the government will face legitimate questions about itsl face legitimate questions about its handling _ face legitimate questions about its handling of— face legitimate questions about its handling of the _ face legitimate questions about its handling of the crisis. _ face legitimate questions about its handling of the crisis. germany- face legitimate questions about itsi handling of the crisis. germany was running _ handling of the crisis. germany was running the — handling of the crisis. germany was running the airfield _ handling of the crisis. germany was running the airfield after— handling of the crisis. germany was running the airfield after the - handling of the crisis. germany was running the airfield after the uk's. running the airfield after the uk's initial— running the airfield after the uk's initial diplomatic— running the airfield after the uk's initial diplomatic evacuation - initial diplomatic evacuation operation _ initial diplomatic evacuation operation was _ initial diplomatic evacuation operation was completed i initial diplomatic evacuation. operation was completed and initial diplomatic evacuation - operation was completed and stood down _ operation was completed and stood down the — operation was completed and stood down. the germans— operation was completed and stood down. the germans managed - operation was completed and stood down. the germans managed to i down. the germans managed to evacuate — down. the germans managed to evacuate 700 _ down. the germans managed to evacuate 700 people _ down. the germans managed to evacuate 700 people in - down. the germans managed to evacuate 700 people in 30 - down. the germans managed to - evacuate 700 people in 30 countries before _ evacuate 700 people in 30 countries before our— evacuate 700 people in 30 countries before our evacuation _ evacuate 700 people in 30 countries before our evacuation of— evacuate 700 people in 30 countries before our evacuation of uk - before our evacuation of uk nationals— before our evacuation of uk nationals had _ before our evacuation of uk

nationals had properly- before our evacuation of uk . nationals had properly begun. before our evacuation of uk - nationals had properly begun. why did other— nationals had properly begun. why did other countries _ nationals had properly begun. why did other countries choose - nationals had properly begun. why did other countries choose to - did other countries choose to evacuate _ did other countries choose to evacuate nationals _ did other countries choose to . evacuate nationals straightaway without — evacuate nationals straightaway without a — evacuate nationals straightaway without a ceasefire _ evacuate nationals straightaway without a ceasefire in _ evacuate nationals straightaway without a ceasefire in place - evacuate nationals straightaway. without a ceasefire in place when evacuate nationals straightaway- without a ceasefire in place when we chose _ without a ceasefire in place when we chose not _ without a ceasefire in place when we chose not to? — without a ceasefire in place when we chose not to? and _ without a ceasefire in place when we chose not to? and white _ without a ceasefire in place when we chose not to? and white were - without a ceasefire in place when we chose not to? and white were bothl chose not to? and white were both the ambassador— chose not to? and white were both the ambassador and _ chose not to? and white were both the ambassador and the _ chose not to? and white were both the ambassador and the deputy - the ambassador and the deputy ambassador— the ambassador and the deputy ambassador reportedly out - the ambassador and the deputy ambassador reportedly out of. the ambassador and the deputy i ambassador reportedly out of the country— ambassador reportedly out of the country when _ ambassador reportedly out of the country when fighting _ ambassador reportedly out of the country when fighting broke - ambassador reportedly out of the country when fighting broke out? j ambassador reportedly out of the - country when fighting broke out? why are hercules— country when fighting broke out? why are hercules aircraft _ country when fighting broke out? why are hercules aircraft that _ country when fighting broke out? why are hercules aircraft that have - country when fighting broke out? why are hercules aircraft that have now i are hercules aircraft that have now been _ are hercules aircraft that have now been used — are hercules aircraft that have now been used in — are hercules aircraft that have now been used in two _ are hercules aircraft that have now been used in two airlifts _ are hercules aircraft that have now been used in two airlifts in - are hercules aircraft that have now been used in two airlifts in two - been used in two airlifts in two years— been used in two airlifts in two years still— been used in two airlifts in two years still set— been used in two airlifts in two years still set to _ been used in two airlifts in two years still set to be _ been used in two airlifts in two years still set to be scrapped? | been used in two airlifts in two - years still set to be scrapped? and the elephant— years still set to be scrapped? and the elephant in— years still set to be scrapped? and the elephant in the _ years still set to be scrapped? and the elephant in the room _ years still set to be scrapped? and the elephant in the room here, - years still set to be scrapped? and i the elephant in the room here, which lessons _ the elephant in the room here, which lessons of— the elephant in the room here, which lessons of the — the elephant in the room here, which lessons of the afghan _ the elephant in the room here, which lessons of the afghan evacuation - lessons of the afghan evacuation have been— lessons of the afghan evacuation have been learned _ lessons of the afghan evacuation have been learned and _ lessons of the afghan evacuation have been learned and properly. have been learned and properly implemented? _ have been learned and properly implemented? the _ have been learned and properly implemented? the immediatel have been learned and properly - implemented? the immediate priority of the _ implemented? the immediate priority of the british— implemented? the immediate priority of the british government _ implemented? the immediate priority of the british government is _ implemented? the immediate priority of the british government is rightly. of the british government is rightly to ensure _ of the british government is rightly to ensure that _ of the british government is rightly to ensure that as _ of the british government is rightly to ensure that as many _ of the british government is rightly to ensure that as many uk - of the british government is rightlyl to ensure that as many uk nationals as possible — to ensure that as many uk nationals as possible can— to ensure that as many uk nationals as possible can leave, _ to ensure that as many uk nationals as possible can leave, quickly- to ensure that as many uk nationals as possible can leave, quickly and l as possible can leave, quickly and safely _ as possible can leave, quickly and safely but — as possible can leave, quickly and safely. but we _ as possible can leave, quickly and safely. but we must _ as possible can leave, quickly and safely. but we must not— as possible can leave, quickly and safely. but we must not allow- as possible can leave, quickly and safely. but we must not allow thej safely. but we must not allow the world's _ safely. but we must not allow the world's games _ safely. but we must not allow the world's games to _ safely. but we must not allow the world's games to turn _ safely. but we must not allow the world's games to turn away- safely. but we must not allow the world's games to turn away from i world's games to turn away from sudan _ world's games to turn away from sudan once — world's games to turn away from sudan once foreign _ world's games to turn away from sudan once foreign nationals - world's games to turn away from i sudan once foreign nationals have left. sudan once foreign nationals have left sudan— sudan once foreign nationals have left sudan is— sudan once foreign nationals have left. sudan is at _ sudan once foreign nationals have left. sudan is at risk— sudan once foreign nationals have left. sudan is at risk of— sudan once foreign nationals have left. sudan is at risk of lurching i left. sudan is at risk of lurching into deeper— left. sudan is at risk of lurching into deeper crisis. _ left. sudan is at risk of lurching into deeper crisis. it's- left. sudan is at risk of lurching into deeper crisis. it's people . left. sudan is at risk of lurching i into deeper crisis. it's people did not make — into deeper crisis. it's people did not make or— into deeper crisis. it's people did not make or deserve _ into deeper crisis. it's people did not make or deserve it. - into deeper crisis. it's people did not make or deserve it. they- into deeper crisis. it's people didl not make or deserve it. they face the threat — not make or deserve it. they face the threat of _ not make or deserve it. they face the threat of intense _ not make or deserve it. they face the threat of intense fighting, - the threat of intense fighting, dwindling _ the threat of intense fighting, dwindling supplies— the threat of intense fighting, dwindling supplies of- the threat of intense fighting, dwindling supplies of food - the threat of intense fighting, | dwindling supplies of food and water, — dwindling supplies of food and water, and _ dwindling supplies of food and water, and a _ dwindling supplies of food and water, and a wider— dwindling supplies of food and . water, and a wider humanitarian catastrophe _ water, and a wider humanitarian catastrophe. and _ water, and a wider humanitarian catastrophe. and as _ water, and a wider humanitarian catastrophe. and as i _ water, and a wider humanitarian catastrophe. and as i had - water, and a wider humanitarian catastrophe. and as i had first. water, and a wider humanitarian . catastrophe. and as i had first hand on my—

catastrophe. and as i had first hand on my visit— catastrophe. and as i had first hand on my visit to — catastrophe. and as i had first hand on my visit to kenya _ catastrophe. and as i had first hand on my visit to kenya this _ catastrophe. and as i had first hand on my visit to kenya this week, - on my visit to kenya this week, there _ on my visit to kenya this week, there is— on my visit to kenya this week, there is real— on my visit to kenya this week, there is real concern _ on my visit to kenya this week, there is real concern that - on my visit to kenya this week, . there is real concern that fighting could _ there is real concern that fighting could bubble _ there is real concern that fighting could bubble over— there is real concern that fighting could bubble over and _ there is real concern that fighting could bubble over and cross - there is real concern that fighting could bubble over and cross over| could bubble over and cross over borders — could bubble over and cross over borders amplifying _ could bubble over and cross over borders amplifying the _ could bubble over and cross over borders amplifying the conflict . could bubble over and cross over. borders amplifying the conflict and human _ borders amplifying the conflict and human suffering. _ borders amplifying the conflict and human suffering. while _ borders amplifying the conflict and human suffering. while we - borders amplifying the conflict and human suffering. while we press l borders amplifying the conflict and . human suffering. while we press the government— human suffering. while we press the government on — human suffering. while we press the government on the _ human suffering. while we press the government on the vital— human suffering. while we press the government on the vital efforts - human suffering. while we press the government on the vital efforts to i government on the vital efforts to support— government on the vital efforts to support british _ government on the vital efforts to support british nationals- government on the vital efforts to support british nationals abroad, i government on the vital efforts to i support british nationals abroad, we will continue — support british nationals abroad, we will continue to press _ support british nationals abroad, we will continue to press for— support british nationals abroad, we will continue to press for action - support british nationals abroad, we will continue to press for action to l will continue to press for action to end the _ will continue to press for action to end the bloodshed _ will continue to press for action to end the bloodshed against - will continue to press for action to end the bloodshed against the - will continue to press for action to - end the bloodshed against the people of sudan _ end the bloodshed against the people of sudan and — end the bloodshed against the people of sudan and the _ end the bloodshed against the people of sudan and the wider _ end the bloodshed against the people of sudan and the wider region. - end the bloodshed against the people of sudan and the wider region. mr- of sudan and the wider region. speaker, can i thank the of sudan and the wider region. iii speaker, can i thank the right honourable gentleman, particularly, for the kind and thoughtful words that he has expressed about the military and the other officials who are on the ground supporting the british nationals through his evacuation. and i also commend him for the tone that he has taken with regards to pushing the government... foreign secretary james cleverly giving an update on efforts to evacuate british nationals from sudan, 500 or so already out. david

lammy be shadow foreign secretary say there are 400 —— 4000 remaining, the foreign secretary saying the logistics are challenging but they are finding as much support and help as they can. there will be planes out of sudan for the next two hours. there will be more coverage on this on bbc parliament if you would like to carry on watching that. also on the bbc live page. stay with us here on bbc news.

live from london, this is bbc news. 0ak to safety. the british government unveils top rules on gambling firms. emergency heat stroke warnings in spain as forecasters predict the hottest ever april day. hello, i'm maryam moshiri.

efforts are being stepped up in sudan to try and extend a fragile