One year of war in Sudan

The civil war in Sudan has displaced more than eight million people, driving millions to the brink of famine and triggered waves of ethnic killings and sexual violence. We hear from people in the capital Khartoum and elsewhere in the country. We also speak to our correspondent in Port Sudan and get an analysis from our former Africa correspondent Catherine Byaruhunga.

Iran has rejected Western criticism of its attack on Israel involving hundreds of drones and missiles, insisting it had shown restraint. We answer audience questions about the weekend's attack with the help of our Chief International Correspondent Lyse Doucet and BBC World Affairs Correspondent.

Jury selection is beginning in a courtroom in New York, where Donald Trump will become the first former US president to stand trial in a criminal case.

We bring an interview with Yahya Pandor, who set the first ever world record for a blind person running a marathon without a guide runner.

Presenter: James Reynolds.

(Photo: Displaced Sudanese families wait to receive food from a charity kitchen- the city of Omdurman, Sudan, April 6, 2024. Credit: El Tayeb Siddig/Reuters)