up at 2:00am again? tonight, try pure zzzs all night. unlike other sleep aids, our extended release melatonin helps you sleep longer. and longer. zzzquil pure zzzs all night. fall asleep. stay asleep. rachel: good morning. we are going to go straight to a fox news alert. vice lens escalating in sudan overnight. u.s. military air lifting the staff and their family out of the contrivement pete: there's a level 4 do not travel shut down and roads are blocked off. will: alexandria hoff joining us live with more. >> good morning. this move was conducted with

service members spending an hour on the ground. over 100 u.s. personnel removedd from the capital city of sudan and involved a week of intensive planning. in a statement late last night. president biden thanked unmatch #-d skill of american service members part of that as well as country's of ethiopia and saudi arabia and j j djibouti saying t cost hundreds of lives already and it must stop. the army and para military group rapid support forces battle for control of the country and the two sides were allies working together in seizing power in a coup two years ago and now fighting over which sides general would lead the military. a bulk of the fighting has taken place in cartoom and operations at the embassy have been

suspended and they've mobilized their diplomatic staff and spread to other cities and civilians are left scrambling to move to safety and flights have been halted as the airport has been pummeled and shelling roadblocks in place and it's really terrible to try and get around in this country right now and people are desperate. this nation of 45 million is running out of food and medicine. more than two-thirds of sudan hospitals are out of service and according to the united nations, looters have stolen at least 10 world food program vehicles and humanitarian relief is hard to come by too. a food market that was a camp for displaced people was burned yesterday despite a decade worth of warnings not to travel to sudan, there's an estimated 16,000 u.s. citizens there. there's no plan to evacuate them and the pentagon is exploring ways to secure land routes to help them leave.

rachel, will, pete. >> will: thank you, alexandria. tense situations in sudan and a holt of american citizens, american personnel, and when that is a risk to their lives, all that chaos and compels action from the u.s. or united nations. we spoke to dr. rebecca grant and international security analyst about that. watch. >> the most important thing is that we did get our embassy team out, but here we see a situation where you've got another crisis that seems to have come up out of nowhere and really shows right now the limits of what the u.s. or even the un can do. eventually they're going to see food and medical aid and with the airports closed down due to the fighting between the two factions and not much the u.s. can do right now nor the un and that's not a good look. pete: yeah, it's a civil war and

wagner group out of russia is contributing and china gets 10% of oil from sudan and they're very interested in what's happening there too. we haven't had an ambassador for many years and they've been evacuated and many u.s. citizens are left behind in the chaos, which is a hallmark of the administration also. and our influence is waning as we've seen around the globe. rachel: that's a great point because what are we going to do and we know that china is playing in africa and they're probably on the outskirts looking to see how this plays out and how they can benefit from whatever is happening here. pete: for sure. bring in sunday news fox anchor and correspondent shannon bream. shannon, your reaction to this unfolding overnight and looks like a bad situation. >> yeah and real worry that there's other americans there. the u.s. will do what they can and long been an advisory of the conditions there, and there's always a limit on what kind of resources we can send in once the situation deteriorates this

way. the white house wants a ceasefire of course, that's what everybody wants but they want access for humanitarian aid and saying while we're shutting down the elmore basset for now. we're -- embassy for now, we're not leaving the sudanese people behind but verne to get our people out of there. rachel: it's sad how the civilians pay the price. you saw that food market burned down and airports are closed down so how do we get food in and always the vulnerable. will: yeah, who trucks at the world food banks trucks being robbed. a zero sum war right now that a lot of people will suffer. shannon, we want to move to domestic politics because a good chunk of republican hopefuls for the presidential candidate were in iowa for the faith and freedom coalition and they took guys like tim scott and vivek ramaswamy and mike pence all took the stage. let's listen to what they had to

say and get your reaction. >> administration built on faith and freedom and liberty and life has been replaced by an administration that's literally weakened america at home and abroad. >> we keep telling people that we live in an evil country. we have to tell them the whole story and the whole story of truth is the story of redeposition is that america is the freest -- redemption and america is the freecountry in the world. >> when god does not fill that hole in your heart, something else will and what's happening with wokism and transgenderrism and climatism and covidism. >> we'll reassert the timeless truth that god created two genders, male and female. we will defend our culture and reassert the judiah christian values of our nation's founding and we'll make america great

again. will: shannon, you listen to those excerpts from the speeches and what shows up for you? >> this is a huge event in iowa. it's very much catered to evangelical republicans that have an enormous say in gets folks to whether they're going to win the gop primary or not. this is the stuff they want to hear. people discussing. president trump not there and sent that taped message. he talked about life of the unborn, value of the life of the unborn and at the same time he's taking a hit from pro-life groups saying if his campaign is going to say he's not about a federal 15 week ban or something along those lines, that allows states to make their decisions if that's what they're suggesting is not pro life and there's states that allow abortion up to the moment of birth. he's speaking to a very conservative audience but folks that want him to go pro life.

will: pete and i were together last night and interestingly the bartender said i like a lot of stuff you're doing on the currency war and so much attention on the culture war and you mentioned that strategists are saying get away from a lot of culture stuff and woke stuff. is there a sentment that's not what people want to hear about? >> listen, when we do polling and other polling out there and ask people about the issues, especially parents about curriculum in school and those kinds of things, they're very dialed in and concerned about that kind of thing. there's other folks that will say to the strategist. we know our audience and voters and that's why we're going to them and have these conversations. that's definitely the conversation these folks in iowa wanted to hear about yesterday. no chance those folks are more worried about cryptocurrency or something else versus these issues that these candidates hammered on yesterday. pete: there's no doubt there's an economic undercurrent to a lot of conversation but it's become so -- everything has become so political in every quarter of human swaylty and men

and -- sexuality and men and women it's impossible to avoid this battle because it's right in front of us. rachel: sometimes shannon, those r consultants would have been the ones to advise donald trump not to talk about the border. the connatal tesla and metas tend no -- consultants tend to not always be in touch with the base and have a tendency to convince a lot of weak candidates to go that route and shy away. it'll be interesting. >> yeah, an interesting piece that talked about the issue of abortion and it said in places where the governors and the state legislatures went all the way in and were very open in talking about the these abortion restrictions, there were double digit rewards in ohio and places like that and they say you have to go at those issues but do it in a way that articulates something with compassion and if you can do that, voters will respond. respond. will: 2:00 p.m. fox news channel

and what's coming up? >> governor asa hutchinson said you have to go straight at president trump or what's the point? congresswoman debbie dinkle and not great polling announcement and all kind of things and when carl rivers is on the panel, it's going to be good. pete: if there's a book from shannon bream, it's going to be good. mother's day is approaching and love stories of the bible steek maybes sense to me that day. >> i had a signing at the villages down there and they love you and it's a fun fest down there and so many people signed their books as happy mother's day books for people. it's a greatest idea and thanks to the rachel: shannon, hauls

greats to have you. >> have a great somehow. rachel: thanks. we're now going to turn to your headlines. an event meant to celebrate earth day in new york city turns violent when a man punches a woman in the face in new york city steps away from where mayor eric adams was. the altercation set off pouring out recycle bags, watch. roles and em, that's right. she was littering on earth daytime i've been to green events where there was a lot of litter a. security stepped in to break them up but no arrest were

made. a utah lawmaker's home is vandalized after introducing a bill to ban transgender surgery and pupperty blockers from miminors and mike kennedy showig a photo showing spray painted mesosole judges on the door including these that say these trannies bash back and for those saying to use vehicular manslaughter violence and intimidation, be climate i will not be deterred by your cowardly action. incredible video of fire breaking out at disney land in california last night. a grey dragon part of the fantasia show burst into flames and visitors left stunned. i thought it was part of a show till the very end. anaheim fire department investigating a cause of the fire, which is still unknown and thankfully no injuries are

reported. celebrities slammed twitter for removing blue checks for anyone not subscribed to twitter blue, kansas city chiefs patrick mahomes got his blue check back after complaining to elon musk. that's how it works? will: there's a lot going on here. rachel: some other stars also getting those check marks back including beyonce, lebron james, william shoot fertilizer and steven king. he requires $8 a month for verification and musk is picking up the tab for some celebrities. that does not include will cain paying $8 a month. will: twitter is like the biggest inside baseball sometimes. what's fascinating about it. all these people hate elon musk and his takeover and it's been a big virtue signal to let go of the blue check mark and there's others like bette midler is like i've been on here cricket

contributing and where's my check mark? it's a vir clue signaling entitled to mindset. the reason i have a check mark, you do as well, do you not? rachel: i haven't done it yet. will: i want to support free speech. rachel: i was wondering why my engagement was prelim. maybe i need to pay for the check mark. will: i don't know. it's one of the few outlets. he's not perfect but it's at least one of the few outlets embracing the idea of free speech. pete: for sure. i don't love that he's picking up the celebrity of some celebrities. will: they were making a point against him and he was like well, okay, you can have it. pete: you're probably right. what i didn't like was some unknown intelligence in silicon valley was bestowing status of blue check marks on people and they don't like the leveling

nature that anybody can pay $8 and have the same check mark and be tagged the same as lebron james. they like to be the blue check mark brigade that tells all the unwashed match. it's not a real form of status. will: it's not about status. exactly right. but i do think if you support -- if you want to fight back at censorship, this is one of the best way to do so. i don't think it's perfect because you pointed out there's people being censored right now. rachel: i think i am. pete: elon, if you're watching, do something about that. rachel: check out my account. pete: it's so much better and had to fire 80% of the staff at twitter to get it where it is now. it's still not perfect and the fact you feel like you have a place to speak out and for the most part not be censored. there's still some people on the right facing -- i love the call for the government-run media for

npr. they've removed that now. will: state sponsored. pete: pretty cool. 15 minutes off the tom of the hour and we're just getted started. is ousted mayor lori lightfoot now talking sense? >> i know there's people in my city reeking havoc every day and need to be off the streets. pete: now? rachel: i'm so confused by this, pete. pete: so confused. the push for law and order in search for chicago's new top cop. a 32 year veteran of the force joining us next. will: plus, turning in smart phones and turning to god instead. how students are winning thousands for unplugging and focusing on faith. ♪

>> as democrats, if we do not speak the truth about violent crime in the city, we will be

the worst for it. i know there's people in my city reeking vascularized sock every day and need to be off the street. you're telling them that the criminal justice system doesn't care about victims and witnesses. rachel: great to be here. i want to get to lori lightfoot and tell me about this to select a new super-intent for the police and what are -- superintendent for the police and what are the challenges this commission is facing? >> this is the first time this type of commission has been put together and interesting to see how they come together to come up with somebody and they'll

have town hall meeting ands try to include public opinion. at the end of the day though, the mayor still gets to make a decision if they want to take the selections or not rom emmanuel discarded those and went back to the drawing board till they discard what had he wanted. rachel: might not be such a great plan. let's get over to lori lightfoot, the former mayor. why is she all of a sudden like i'm for victim rights and if she was doing this far, maybe she wouldn't have lost the election. >> she blames everything on kim fox and on judge evans so >> john, what is she up to? synergy home is she on stage and

biden gets involved and gives her something and not sure what she's looking for and she definitely likes to point a finger oturu everyone else but herself. she created the toxic work environment and causing lows of officers to leave every year. yr rachel: there's no question about that, she was a complete failure as a major and a disgrace. >> this superintendent, there's a motto on the police departmene kind of a joke, but we're hoping, we're optimistically hopeful that the next superintendent will have earned the position and have the respect of the officers to get that moral back up. >> i wish that for chicago and they're voting in the wrong people and it's a sad situation. talk about the violent teen crime that we've been seeing. there's a $168% increase in motor vehicle threat and 82% increase in murder.

they're astounding and 36 hearse increase in aggravated battery and 29% increase in theft and these tens have been running around and these mobs. obviously this is a crime story, but this is also a family story. this is a fatherlessness story. how is chicago going to address the culture problem behind what we're seeing in the images, which are terrifying? system of articulation after that, the next year was 1,000 and and they need to make their kids and parents come pick them up and get them more involved in dealing with them and make them accountable and incon convenient for them. letting them run rampant, why wouldn't they do it again. they're having a fun time and they're fun and only 15 or 20 people were arrested last

weekend. rachel: arrest them and make their fathers come pick them up. this is the root of the problem. thank you, john, great to have you on shoat today. >> thank you for having me on the show. rachel: coming up, manhattan da alvin bragg dropping the lawsuit clearing the way for a former trump investigator to testify before congress. what this means for the former president, next. plus, firing the snow flakes. managers complain are too hard to work -- gen z are too hard to work with. why they'r e hard to work with. i love this. hungry? -uhuh. the designer's eyeing sequins. uh no plaid. while mom is eyeing his spending. nice. and the engineer? she's taking control with her own account for college. three futures, all with chase. freedom for kids.

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it will release your fat and it will release you. pete: alvin bragg dropping lawsuit against the gop house committee for them to interview a former prosecutor that investigated former president trump. here with the legal fallout constitutional law expert and fox news contributor jonathan

turley. thank you for being here. alvin bragg doesn't want this person testifying. why is he dropping the suit at this point? >> well, this is a pretty definitive victory for the committee and the chairman who's been fighting to get this attorney before investigators. this is a target-rich environment. it's been someone he's been subject to criticism like myself and he's abandoned professional values that define us and resigned in protest because bragg did not appear inclined to charge tram and wrote this book and the book -- he wrote the book even though his office asked him not to and said it would undermine their investigation and he wrote a book about someone that hasn't even been convicted or charged, and this book really shattered all of our notions of

professional conduct. he'll have a tough time in front of the committee and bragg through in the towel because the committee clearly has jurisdiction. it was a frivolous challenge. pete: and what will they ask him? how political was the investigation? effectively they'll get to the bottom of whether it's driven by evidence or driven by spite. >> i'm going to keep my focus on the courts and i prefer all this to be handled and this is clearly a political prosecution and people on the left said it's a bizarre theory. i don't think that there's any election violation here, which is one of the core elements of these charges. so it's going to have to go through the courts, but i think it's a raw political prosecution and ultimately i think bragg's legacy will be forever tarnished for his taking the step. as for pomeranz, he'll have a heck of a time in front of the committee and i don't know how

he's going to answer. pete: hunter biden's attorneys are going to meet next week with doj officials that are investigating him as we also learned prosecutors are considering sounds like two misdemeanor counts for failure to fire taxes and tellny count of tax evasion and felony count purchase related to a gun purchase. what's hunter biden faces here? >> well, these are still significant charges but you'll notice not on that list is a fara violation and allegation he was an unregistered foreign agent and many of us have asked why the administration seems to be disinterested in that particular crime. they brought that charge against trump officials with great liberality over the years, and the concern many of us have is that if you charge hunter biden with a fara violation, it focuses attention on president biden himself because he's the subject of the influence pedaling. there's a great concern here as

to why fara, that's been used to liberally in the past is not on the table here. but obviously these remain serious offenses. the problem for hunter biden is that time is running out because the house is now controlling the republicans, they've started to investigate this influence peddling and the evidence is coming out and that's only going to build pressure for charges and i think at this point the hunter biden team wants to cap this off before it gets any worse. pete: these are the charges that don't implicate joe, let's do it now, hunter goes under the bus for the smallest of things. very interest. jonathan turley thank you for joining us as always. >> thank you, pete. pete: how gen z is giving two weeks notice. plus, trading in your phone for faith. the scholarship that's unplugging students and connecting them to god. lauren green shares this story. she is up next.

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i francis can university of tubenville are rewarding students that ditch their smart phones to focus on prayer with more. will: here is lauren green with more. >> it's really amazing and unplugged scholarships and this last year was a pilot program and a bunch of us gottology and said we'll offer scholarships to students that will ditch smart phones, not for a semester or year but the entire four years that they're at franciscan university. pilot program and 30 students received tuition assistance but 50 more students who did not receive assistance ditched their smart phones as well. they formed a group called humans engaging reality. rachel: that's so wonderful. will: honor code, honor system? >> absolutely. honor code and system. some funny stories that came out and one student said i was in the airport and had to ask a person for directions.

then the other is depression rate among the online generation. it's so high, 30% of 15-34 year-olds and one young woman was diagno diag diagnosed with n and she ditched her smart phone and it went away. rachel: the catholic university said we want our students to have relationships with people and not machines. this story about this girl not having gre depression after ditg phone was fascinating. if i try to take my son's phone he's like i need it for my school. no you don't. >> no, you really don't. the students are finding they have a different kind of life because they don't have smart phones. i was raised in the land line generation where you have one phone in your house and that was it. these state of the unions are on social media and one woman tragically lost her daughter to suicide, social media related. she said we shouldn't call it social media but social

isolation because that's what's happening to students. the university is hoping to get partners in this. they don't want be the only ones. we're made to have relationships with each other and with god. and when you ditch your smart phone, that encourages that kind of relationship, not only for the students at f franciscan but the world. the story on indoctrination on college campuses, they're trying to turn that around. rachel: how much more important is this move when we're meant to have relationships with each other and god and now we're all going to have an ai consultant . >> way artificial intelligence get it is into the world is through smart phones and social media. i'm not calling it social isolation. i'm totally into that word. rachel: i'm going to do that and say that to my kids.

>> that's what's happening. you've got incredible data about how the developing brain is affected by smart phones, by being online constantly. you and i aren't part of that generation. sorry, -- >> pete, we're the same. >> i think they don't know how the developing brain with the synaptic connections formed through the growth period is affecting it and the data is coming out and it's serious. pete: hoping to expand to more students and other school s? >> other schools as well. this is a pilot program and now it's a student-led event now. they really want to be apart of this. rachel: let's see if dating and marriage increases. i want to see that study. >> absolutely. will: lauren, you want to talk about your podcast lighthouse faith, it's at fox news podcast. >> it's lighthouse faith. this week is about the pugh survey about the changing landscape of the has panic community -- hispanic community faith culture and big take aways and pew is reputable and there's

a huge drop in the number of catholics and rise in the number of unaffiliated and nones, rev rand samuel rodriguez head of the national hispanic christian leadership conference, largest group in the world really, 42,000 churches, he says the data doesn't express the numbers. hispanics are profamily, profaith, far more conservative than people give them credit for otherwise ron desantis wouldn't have won 53% of the votes in florida. pete: check out the podcast, lighthouse faith. rachel: the only religious correspondent. no other network has that. will: thank you so much, lauren. rachel: lauren green, great having you. will: violence escalating in sudan and u.s. military air lifting the embassy staff and their families from the country. e moving about 100 u.s. government personnel and state department issuing level 4 do

not travel advisory as airports are shut down and roads are blocked off. president biden saying this tragic fighting in sudan cost the lives of hundreds of civilians and it's unconsciousable and it must stop. a canadian official says the government will work to provide abortion pill to americans if it's banned. a government official is thinking about the matter and actively engaged and comes as the supreme court ordered the abortion pill mifepristone liberal how do you say it? rachel: mifepristone. i stumbled my last issue. will: that to stay legal while mitigation plays out in lower courts. jim justice announcing candidacy for u.s. senate and unseat joe mansion. the deep red state that supported president trump by 39

points in 2020 has been represented by mansion's in the senate since 2010. recent poll shows republican governor justice has higher approval rating among democrats than senator mansion. might have heard of quiet quitting but a new workplace tiktok trend is popping up. loud quitting. pete: oh boy. >> show me a pay stub for $72,000 and i'll quit my job right now and i work for you. hey, paulie, what's up? yeah, everything is fine, listen, i quit. will: disgruntled works o mostly part of gen z broadcasting their issues on tic tock and they said if your professional is not treating you fairly you have a video on social media following you for the rest of your life about your on professionalism. i think this generation is

rudely interpreting the world. i don't know if they pay for that behavior. pete: unchartered territory and other generations doing the hiring and you look back in the background and you've got an employee publicly slamming his former employee for whatever grievance there is, you're not going to hire that person. will: you'd think. pete: you'd hope. rachel: i don't know. it's a big, huge, cultural issue about, you know, the dignity of work and also respect and hierarchy. you understand that. pete: that's all gone. on the lauren green thing and the phones. i want to switch to a flip phone. i've been wanting for for a long time and i have a thousand excuses not to so i can phone and text. i think i'm going to. will: you're not going to. pete: check in in a couple of months and maybe by this summer. will: we'll check in. that or my 20 new year's resolutions. rachel: you were not on twitter for a long time. you know you can do it. pete: i loved it. rachel: maybe we all ought to do that.

turn to chief meteorologist rick reichmuth for our fox weather forecast. rick: good morning. rain across parts of the northeast and sticking with us for the next few days and remains pretty unsettled and look at weather maps for what's going on. on sunday the rain coming over the next seven days and a general look at the models right now and much of california, you'll be pretty warm across parts of the west and there's a big warmup coming and big cool down continues across parts of the mid atlantic and mideast and northern plains and heavy rain across the eastern side of florida and we need rain on the west coast and not getting as much there and getting significant rain. a lot of that today to cross parts of the northeast it. is a storm we're talking about bringing rain showers here to new york right now. this is a really slow moving storm so we're going to see these scattered showers throughout the day today. across much of new england and see additional 1 to 2 inches for some people and behind it colder air settles in and a few snow flakes across some higher elevations and remain unsettled

through tuesday. then today we're watching for some storms across parts of south texas and few showers in north texas and we need as much moisture across areas of north texas, oklahoma and texas and we'll get some this week. today severe weather threat and that's been increased to very likely across much of south texas and looking at hail and potentially a tornado or two as well. all right, guys, back to you inside. will: keep the no tie look. it's solid. rachel: it's made for you, rick. will: i destroyed the i'm moving to a flip phone movement in a second. when lauren did her students giving up the phone, how do yuppies get your boarding pass. i asked pete that and he's like you're right. pete: boarding pass, my music. rick: you can print it, pete. pete: what about my music? when i work out? how do i listen? rick: tapes and vinyl.

will: tapes and printed out boarding passes. rachel: i have an old walkman i'll give to you. pete: my calendar. will: coming up, hall of famer calling out his own sport for going woke and the final straw that made nba phil jackson change his tune. pete: a crash in talladega and latest on blaine perkin's condition. look at that. whoa. fox sports pit reporter jamie little coming up next. on a project. while loading up our suv, one extra push and... crack! so, we scheduled at safelite.com. we were able to track our technician and knew exactly when he'd arrive. we can keep working! ♪ synth music ♪ >> woman: safelite came to us. >> tech: hi, i'm kendrick. >> woman: replaced our windshield, and installed new wipers to protect our new glass. that's service on our time. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪

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whether i recollects terrifying crash at -- will: terrifying crash at talladega racetrack and blane's car flipping six times after rolling over and going airborne when it was hit and thankfully perkins walked away all on his own. jamie little joining us now in anticipation of the talladega 500 later today. talk about that crash. it wasn't the only one. the end of the race yesterday, it was eventful. >> yeah, it was crazy and his

car flipped seven times and it broke apart and kept that cockpit area secure and that's why blane perkins was able to get out on his own and walk away. they took him to a local hospital out of abundance of caution to make sure everything checked out, but you see this kind of racing and these kind of recks happen quite a bit and it wasn't the only one. the end of the race the leader was turned and got upside down and airborne so at this track, this style of racing, you're not in the okay whether you're racing or in the back. this can happen anywhere. anywh. will: so take the two factors into account as you point out. this style of racing and packed speedway and all of the cars in a super tight pack jockeying up to the front and talladega itself and we'll have both things in play again today at geico 500 so more of the same for today's nascar race? >> it's the most unpredictable race of the year, will. it's -- all these drives know this can happen. it's not a matter of if we're

going to have a big one, it's when. they all know it. and the drivers are used to it but i'll tell you this, when you're on pit road and you're watching these drivers kiss their wives and girlfriends and families, those families and those wives, they hug a little bit tighter it. one makes them nervous because of what you see. those recks are horrific and had the amr safety is on scenes and get to the driver sos fast and the communication sun believable and you know this can happen and injuries can happen. your realize too these guys, we take them for granted; right. these are athletes but it's amazing what they do, what they risk for our entertainment. will: i don't take it for granted and i did experience daytona and i got up to only like 148. and there were other cars on the track not close to me, and it's terrifying. ryan blainy and brad can i

recollects, zlowsky. who you looking for? >> brian is a good one and the guy on the pole, denny hamlin. this is his wheelhouse and he's so good at this style of racing and hasn't won yet this year and i would say denny hamlin is going to be tough. but then again have the best car and you happen front all day long and luck is a big part of it so you just never know. it's unpredict and will see a lot of first time winners here so we might see that as well. will: i know exactly where you're sitting, jamie. i've been in that room with you when i was at talladega and we talked about your job there covering the race and so we appreciate what you do and we'll be watching later today on fox for the geico 500. >> thank you so much, will, coming up at 1:30. will: okay. also coming up, here on the fox news channel, hunter biden's gallery of scandals. we break down the controversial time line, business deals and key players as pete and i go off the wall with the big picture.

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we begin our final hour with a fox news alert. violence escalating in sudan overnight the u.s. military air lifting its embassy staff and families from the country. >> and now british prime minister says u.k. i did blow ss have been evacuated. they completed the evacuation of the families from sudan you amid a significant escalation of vie license an threats from staff. rachel: imagine how scary that must be for them