Families and fighters 'leave' besieged Aleppo
Some families in besieged Aleppo have been allowed to leave the city after the government opened up a number of safe corridors.
Dozens of families and some opposition fighters have taken up the opportunity to leave rebel-held parts of the northern Syrian city, state media reported.
A humanitarian crisis was feared in the city after the Syrian government cut off the last supply route into eastern Aleppo.
Only two weeks' worth of medical supplies were believed to be left in the city, doctors had reported.
Roughly 300,000 were effectively left besieged after the government closed the main road into rebel-held areas on July 17.
Syrian President Bashar al-Assad then offered an amnesty to those fighters willing to lay down their weapons and surrender.
State TV showed about a dozen young men surrendering to government forces with their faces covered and carrying automatic rifles over their heads.
Footage also showed dozens of women and children arriving in a street lined with heavily damaged buildings in the government-held part of Aleppo's Salaheddine neighbourhood.
They were reportedly then taken to shelters set up by the government in other parts of Aleppo.
According to the Russian military, 169 civilians left the city through the three safe corridors - including 85 on Friday and 52 more on Saturday.