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Hello. Today we're in Greenland, where locals longing for independence are apprehensive about President Trump's proposed takeover.

In Lebanon, we travel to the Hezbollah Heartland, where supporters are divided about the group's future.

In the Vatican City, we hear how the Catholic Church copes with an ever older cohort of cardinals.

And finally, in France, an imagined dinner party tells the tale of the country's current

political divisions. But first, after two years, the Civil War in Sudan may be edging closer to an endgame.

The country's military recently recaptured Khartoum after weeks of intense urban combat.

Its rival, the paramilitary rapid support forces, or RSF, had seized the city earlier in the war.

The UN says more than three and a half million people have fled the capital since the conflict started.

Many of those who stayed are now celebrating the end of RSF control, but the core of the city is in ruins. Barbara

Plet-Ushar ventured in with a Sudanese army convoy. I was in Sudan when the battle to take back the

capital began last September. The army launched its offensive across the bridges over the Nile,

that connect the three cities which make up greater Khartoum.

And I was there again a few weeks ago when soldiers gathered for the final push.

We were taken to a rallying point in the middle of the night.

The troops were in high spirits, singing and chanting.

But it was the destruction, not the military victory, that overwhelmed me when I finally entered

the battered city center. Government ministries, banks, and towering office blocks stand blackened

and burned. The tarmac at the international airport is a graveyard of smashed planes,

its passport and check encounters covered in ashes. Everything eerily silent.

We drove slowly, weaving around unexploded ordinance in the road. At one intersection,

we passed body parts lying in a jumbled heap. This city might be rebuilt, I hope it's rebuilt,

...