This is the Global News Podcast from the BBC World Service.

I'm Charlotte Gallagher and 1300 GMT on the 26th of May. These are our main stories.

Two people have been killed and at least 15 injured in a Russian missile attack

on a medical facility in the Ukrainian city of Dniepero. Nurellink, Elon Musk's

Brain Implant Company says it has received US regulators approval to launch its first human tests.

As Turkey prepares to go to the polls again, we meet supporters of President Erdogan.

And we hear from those desperate for change.

Also in this podcast, why an Indian government official drained an entire reservoir

to recover a phone he lost while taking a selfie.

We start in Sudan where more than a million people have been forced to flee their homes

and hundreds have been killed since fighting broke out in April between the Army and a paramilitary

force, the RSF. The humanitarian situation is dire and stories are heartbreaking.

The family of an elderly couple living there have told the BBC that their 85-year-old British

grandfather was shot by snipers before his disabled wife died of starvation.

Their relatives say they lived just steps away from the British Embassy but officials would not

offer any physical help. The UK Foreign Office say the situation was too dangerous.

Here's the couple's granddaughter Azar Shogami.

I've been speaking to our international correspondent, Noal Al-Maghaffee, for more details.

Abdul Al-Shogami, who's 85 years old and his wife who's disabled, Al-Aliya Rashwan,

were living just over the road from the UK's diplomatic mission in Khartoum.

And so when fighting kicked off, naturally as a British citizen, he reached out to the FCDO.

They sent letters to the UK ambassador in Sudan.

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