meanwhile, amar osman — is our second evacuation.an from _ is our second evacuation. meanwhile, amar osman from dunfermline - is our second evacuation. meanwhile, amar osman from dunfermline in - amar 0sman from dunfermline in scotland, has alreadyjoined the crowds heading north to egypt, before he left, telling the bbc he had no choice but to make his own way. had no choice but to make his own wa . �* , ., , , way. i'm 'ust going there myself, i'm not way. i'm just going there myself, i'm not waiting. _ way. i'm just going there myself, i'm not waiting. because - way. i'm just going there myself, i'm not waiting. because i - way. i'm just going there myself, i'm not waiting. because i don't i i'm not waiting. because i don't know, even if they got in touch, i don't know how they were going to go about it where they would meet and... so i'm going to do it myself. i think, and... so i'm going to do it myself. ithink, i hope and... so i'm going to do it myself. i think, i hope i've done the right decision. �* . decision. britain has fa

meanwhile, amar osman from dunfermline in scotland, has alreadyjoined the crowds heading north to egypte left, telling the bbc he had no choice but to make his own way. i'm just going there myself, i'm not waiting. because i don't know, even if they got in touch, i don't know how...they were going to go about it where they would meet and... so i'm going to do it myself. ithink, well, i hope i've done the right decision. britain has faced some criticism for the way it has handled these evacuations. too little information, too slow. but this afternoon the prime minister gave an update. we now have over 100 people on the ground into sudan, the first flight has already left for british nationals ——with, and we have more flight this evening we will have many more into tomorrow. that is down to the hard work of a lot of people we have already contacted over 1,000 people in sudan and spoken to hundreds, that is what the people here have been doing, making their way to the airfield and we will safely evacuate them as quickly as we can. but look at what is left of khartoum today. destroyed by da

amar osman from dunfermline in fife filmed this.ting relatives in sudan when the fighting began. people going in their houses with guns and taking everything. the phones, the money, the food. so it's getting wild. we were expecting some arrangement to be made at least by the british embassy, but actually no—one contacted us and we didn't hear from anyone, despite the fact that residents from other countries, they already evacuated their people. i don't know what's going to happen. the current ceasefire should allow for people to leave, but there are fears it won't hold. three previous ceasefires have failed. others say even if the bombardment stops, getting uk nationals out isn't a straightforward task. the challenge for the uk and to the us is the sheer numbers of people. the europeans have been able to get out hundreds and had itjust been one flight or two flights, the uk could have done the same thing if it only had to deal with a few hundred people. when you're dealing with up to 4,000, all of whom have got to be collected from