Screening out extreme content left him numb to suffering, a former Kenya-based worker tells the BBC.

The government is looking at several options to rescue UK citizens but is under pressure to get them out faster.

Amar, who lives in Dunfermline, was visiting family in the country at the time fighting started.

UK citizens in Sudan say they have been left behind, as other nations ramp up evacuations.

Video shows people boarding Dutch, French and Spanish aircraft as fighting rages in Khartoum.

Amar Osman from Dunfermline, said the situation was "very scary" with gunshots at their door.

Morocco coach Walid Regragui asks when an "Arab or African" will get a managerial role in the Premier League.

Embassy staff were evacuated from Sudan in a rapid military operation at the weekend.

Senegal’s Pink Lake used to be one of the top tourist attractions. But it lost its vibrant colour due to heavy flooding.

People who have successfully left the Sudanese capital told the BBC of bodies lying in the street.

South Africa has started to evacuate its citizens from Khartoum, the country's head of diplomacy has now said.

"Our nationals & embassy staff are on their way out of #Khartoum, external. I can't disclose the security & logistics of the operation. But they are moving out," Clayson Monyela wrote on Twitter., external

Earlier on Monday, he told the BBC getting people out of Sudan was difficult, but that they were trying to help all South Africans.

Spain, Portugal and north-west Africa could have record-breaking April temperatures of more than 40C this week. Matt Taylor explains what's driving the soaring heat.

"William" says he's had to get out of Khartoum without the UK government's help.

A Sudanese-born broadcaster has told the BBC the situation in Sudan is "incredibly dire" and "terrifying".

Speaking from Cairo, Egypt, Yassmin Abdel-Magied said some members of her family had made it safely to Port Sudan in the south-east of the country, but there were other family members whom she had not heard from for at least 24 hours.

She said they had gone extended periods without food and water, but did not want to leave and attempt an escape.

"Different generations have different opinions," she said, with the younger people wanting to go and the older people wanting to stay.

The most heart-breaking part, she says, is that no-one knows when the fighting will end; however, the violence is not entirely surprising because tensions "had been boiling" for a while between Sudan's army and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces who are currently fighting, she added.

Image source, Reuters

It's hard to get a full and clear picture of what's going on in Sudan, because communications have been disrupted by the fighting.

But reports suggest things are relatively calm in the capital Khartoum today, as foreign countries have been rushing to evacuate their nationals.

We're not hearing reports of the same level of loud and intense gunfire that took place last week.

Internet connections remain largely disrupted across Sudan, with the power struggle well into its second week, the UK-based internet monitoring group NetBlocks reports.

According to the latest figures, more than 420 people have been killed and thousands wounded since fighting broke out on 15 April - though the actual figure may be higher.

There are growing questions about what can be done to help Britons trapped in the febrile situation.

The man, who's visiting his family in Sudan, says he will remain there despite violent clashes.

We are now moving to a dedicated page on the Sudan crisis.

So far more than 1,000 European Union citizens have been evacuated, the bloc's foreign policy chief Josep Borrell said on Monday, especially thanking France for the operation

The US, Canada, France and the UK have also moved diplomats out of the country

More than 150 people, mostly citizens of Gulf countries, as well as Egypt, Pakistan and Canada have been evacuated by sea to the Saudi Arabian port of Jeddah.

Click here for more on the evacuations and the latest about what is happening in Sudan.

Fighting is continuing in Sudan between the regular armed forces and a powerful paramilitary force.

Image source, Sudan Animal Rescue Centre/Facebook

The ongoing clashes between the Sudan's army and the paramilitary forces are endangering the fate of 25 lions and other animals in a wildlife reserve near the capital, Khartoum.

The Sudan Animal Rescue Centre said it was without electricity to power safety fences around enclosures and running low on food for the lions, which each require five to 10kg of meat a day.

In a statement, external, the facility warned that the situation at the sanctuary had become “critical”.

It said it no longer had a permanent staff presence at the sanctuary, located south-east of Khartoum near a military base that has been rocked by “deadly clashes on a daily basis”.

One of its vehicles had been stolen, it said.

“We are under tremendous pressure due to the current power outage, and our stocks of food and drinks are beginning to run out,” it said

“We therefore appeal to all officials and those with the ability to help with the need to intervene … as soon as possible,” it added.

The reserve houses 25 lions and various other animals including gazelles, camels, monkeys, hyenas and birds.