内容摘要：He is a Sudanese orphan abandoned twice, and displaced twice in his country’s grievous war - one of nearly five million Sudanese children who have lost almost everything as they are pushed from one place to the next in what is now the world’s worst humanitarian crisis.

He is a Sudanese orphan abandoned twice, and displaced twice in his country’s grievous war - one of nearly five million Sudanese children who have lost almost everything as they are pushed from one place to the next in what is now the world’s worst humanitarian crisis.

He said he was "delighted and absolutely honoured that I should be thought worthy of this award".Mrs Talmage's BEM was awarded for services to the community in Guernsey.

As well as her work with charity Grow, which included spearheading fundraising for its new site, she has volunteered for 50 years, founding a therapy dogs charity in 2018 and helping St Peter's parish win six gold medals in floral competitions.Mrs Talmage said: "I'm following in my mother's footsteps, Joan Ozanne, who received a British Empire Medal for her services to the community in the arts."She said: "I think it just demonstrates how being a part of a community can be so important.

"And this comes at the end of volunteer week and you know, it's all about volunteering, isn't it?"Mrs Talmage said she was planning to celebrate by going out for dinner with her family.

Mr Reeves, director of international relations and constitutional affairs for the States of Guernsey, said he was "completely bowled over" when he found about his BEM for services to Government in Guernsey.

He was in charge of supply lines during the pandemic and helped the States understand the knock-on effects of Brexit, as well as leading fisheries negotiations with the UK and France.condemning the killings in al-Seriha and other towns in Gezira state and identifying the RSF as being responsible for these attacks.

The BBC has obtained four separate videos of the aftermath of the attack on al-Seriha. They are very graphic and show bodies lined up in the courtyard of a mosque, covered with shrouds and blankets. The earliest versions of these videos appeared online on 26 October.BBC Verify has established that the image below was taken in the courtyard of the mosque by matching key features, including the steel gate and a satellite dish in the background, to an image of the mosque from Google maps.

BBC Verify studied the video and photographic evidence, counting at least 82 bodies laid out on beds or on the floor.The UN has said that 124 people died the reprisal killings in al-Seriha. A local civil society group, the Gezira Congress, says that figure could be as high as 140.