Good morning. Welcome to Axios today. It's Tuesday, April 25th. I'm Naila Boudou.

Today, as more stores go catch lists, reverse ATMs are taking bills.

And host Tucker Carlson is out at Fox News.

But first, a humanitarian emergency in Sudan.

That's today's one big thing.

Secretary of State Antony Blinken announced yesterday that the two opposing military forces in Sudan

have agreed to a three-day ceasefire after nearly 10 days of violence.

More than 400 people have been killed and thousands injured since the start of the fighting

that's according to the World Health Organization.

Many foreigners and diplomats were evacuated to their home countries,

but many who can't leave Sudan are left without access to food, water, and medicine.

Axios' Lauren Whitney Gottbreath is here with the big picture.

LW, a lot of nations are pulling their citizens out of Sudan.

Can you tell us what it's like in the country right now?

Yeah, I think it's a nation that currently has two sides not officially at war, but fighting.

And we're talking about urban fighting. So we're talking about fighting in Khartoum and around Khartoum

and then some other areas in Sudan.

And unfortunately, that's trapped people in their homes.

It's forced the closure of several hospitals.

It really limits how humanitarian assistance can get to people in need.

And also, it limits people from being able to go outside of their homes, get to safety.

If they have a way to get out of the country, to get even to a place where they can get out of the country

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