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hello this is the global news podcast from

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the bbc world service with

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reports and analysis from across the world the

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latest news 7 days a bbc

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world service podcast advertising

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this is a global news

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podcast from the bbc world

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service keys

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says,

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un and the red cross must

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be allowed to investigate the deaths of more

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than ukrainian prisoners of war

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in a detention center in russian occupied

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ukraine ukraine new us

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envoy for the horn of africa has arrived

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in ethiopia in an effort to advance

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peace efforts between the government and to grind

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rebels flash floods

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in the us state of kentucky have killed

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at least sixteen people and

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the governor says the toll is likely

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toll be much higher

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also podcast

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more and more of instagram scan become video

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overtime if you did what he was shared instagram

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states shifting one word of it is over time

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the why have instagram note

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on a huge turn honest style

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pieces

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ukraine says united nations and

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the red cross must be allowed to investigate

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the deaths of more than sixty ukrainian prisoners

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of war is an explosion of

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fire in a detention center in the russian

1:25

occupied part of the donetsk region

1:27

the russian say cheese destroyed the center

1:29

in a rocket strike that presence

1:32

and and ski says the blame lies

1:34

with the russians

1:35

that will have your would you open your parole

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dot all kinds of not always does

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breeze today about the strike by the occupiers

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on on a nice com in the dentist region

1:44

they should be a clear legal recognition

1:46

of fresher as posturing state terrorism

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i'm especially turning to the united states

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a decision is needed and it is

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needed now russia

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has proven time and again that

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it is the largest source of terrorism in the

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world today

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ukraine's former head of national security

2:04

audits on the daniel york said it was a

2:06

deliberate attack on members of the

2:08

as of italians who were the last

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defenders of the city of marry a poll

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before it fell in may

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this compelled, the prisoners defenders

2:17

of mario kart play bravery

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for defending mario party became the

2:21

symbol of heroism and bravery and

2:24

self-sacrifice in

2:26

ukraine, but also internationally,

2:28

and russia was looking ways

2:31

to destroy this image

2:33

and them break this prisoners

2:36

sir psychologically and demoralize

2:38

ukrainian society and the army

2:40

i say to a correspondent and keys

2:42

pull adams who told us what exactly

2:44

was known about the attack

2:46

the aftermath is absolutely hellish

2:49

this is a large warehouse that was

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being used to house possibly

2:53

as many as two hundred that

2:55

ukrainian prisoners and there

2:58

are holes who the corrugated

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iron roof and what you

3:02

see is a tangle

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of metal bunk beds and

3:07

in and among and on them large

3:10

number of charred bodies i mean

3:12

literally one or two the bodies look like they

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died as they slapped others are just

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line on the ground they are absolutely

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disfigured and charred and

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mangled and outside there are more

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about is not an band that bloodied

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and rather emaciated i had to

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say so that's the seen as

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for what happens well the russians

3:32

say that this is the aftermath

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of a ukrainian missile attack they

3:36

say they have evidence in the form of fragments

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of a western supplied rockets

3:42

are we haven't seen that the ukrainians

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for their part seriously deny

3:47

that they had anything to do with this they say they were

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conducting no military operations in

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the area and that this is a

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war crime carried out deliberately by

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the russians possibly to cover up their

3:58

treatment of the detainees being

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held inside and in fact they've

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released and intercepted phone conversation

4:05

which they say has the voices

4:07

of pro russian rebels discussing

4:09

how this happened and revealing

4:11

that it was kind of engineered

4:14

by the rebels themselves there

4:16

are post

4:17

some of the dead may have been from

4:19

the as off the totti and

4:21

which fought so hard to descend

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marry a poll before it fell

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though outside observers will say what

4:27

possible know

4:28

with ukrainians have the hitting a

4:30

prison holding ukrainian prisoners of war

4:33

it is pretty the inconceivable

4:35

that ukrainians were deliberately kill their

4:37

own prisoners of war particular ones

4:39

prize for that long siege

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at the as of style still works in matter you

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paul it beggars belief frankly that this

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would have been and a thing deliberate on the ukrainian

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side could it have been a mistake where we cannot rule

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that out at this point but as for

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the the kind of the identity of the prisoners

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it is a big reported by the ukrainians that in

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the last few days as

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off battalion prisoners were

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concentrated in the very buildings

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that was struck again we do not have confirmation

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of that habit he does certainly

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seem as though people from

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marry a poll whether they were civilians or fighters

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are all too familiar with a place in

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which even before today some

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pretty grim thing seems had been happening

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the items well the war in ukraine

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has revealed have tens of millions

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of people many of them in africa us

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depend on the vast amounts of grain the country

5:30

produces to keep salvation at

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bay since february ukraine

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has been unable to export twenty

5:37

million tons of grain because

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of the russian blockade of his ports now

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after after struck a week ago bucks

5:43

by the united nations and turkey there

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are hopes that finally some of that

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grain will the be exported soon before

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it spoils crane in officials

5:52

say ten sits loaded with grain are

5:54

ready to leave it's black sea ports as

5:56

soon as the un and turkey concern

5:58

a safe boot out before

6:01

you could this podcast i asked our correspondent

6:03

james waterhouse who that one of the ports

6:05

is there was any sign of this much yet

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i knew you'd ask me that science is still

6:10

a very difficult question to answer

6:13

there , nevertheless preparation

6:16

taking place along the coastline we

6:18

seen the cost of grain being loaded

6:20

on on , one

6:23

large vessel has been moved has cranes

6:26

across the pool not significant because

6:29

this is an industry and mr the country

6:31

which has been frozen in time since

6:34

the twenty fourth since said free and

6:36

then you have president zealand ski that

6:39

in his visits i think his comments

6:41

represents the political

6:43

will behind wanting to for ya this

6:46

major supply route will

6:48

it equates to equates whole convoy

6:50

of ships coming to a out from this

6:52

weekend know i think this

6:54

is more testing of the waters

6:57

and were because there are a number

7:00

even by mr the united nations are a number

7:02

of crucial questions and details

7:04

which me to be ironed out

7:07

the

7:08

can you ensure whole convoy of

7:10

ships to make their way out of this

7:12

port through these

7:14

movies mine infested waters

7:17

to travel along travel land corridor which will take

7:19

to towards to towards

7:21

naval russian a prison

7:23

switches to be suffocated ukraine's

7:26

onto suffocated school presence which has

7:29

and not miss on attacks to every

7:31

on inside ukraine there

7:34

are a whole host of unknown now the forties

7:37

from see a global forties and shares isa

7:40

global risk will be costed and

7:42

he will take time and

7:44

they will confidence we to be built say

7:46

it'll take a few sips to make it through a

7:49

full when me six leave we just don't know

7:51

russian media is expecting free subs to

7:53

make their way through but as a lot

7:55

that you can mitigate for their

7:57

can lot of unnamed it is mitigate leap of faith

7:59

and i gotta say to say

8:02

trust is rock bottom between russia

8:04

and ukraine is an understatement it has never

8:06

really been any trust for the four separate

8:09

and the seventies now

8:11

james was a house in ukraine's

8:13

the new us envoy for the horn of africa

8:15

might hammer has arrived in ethiopia

8:18

in an effort to advance peace efforts between

8:20

the government and to grind rebels and

8:22

a sicilian addis ababa has said the government

8:25

is ready to negotiate without

8:27

preconditions lou ross reports

8:30

there are still hurdles in the way but

8:32

there are also signs that peace talks

8:34

in ethiopia or a possibility

8:36

the leader of the ticker i people's liberation

8:38

from this week said he wanted basic

8:40

services restored first the

8:42

brits young deborah michael once the government to

8:44

switch the electricity and telecommunication

8:47

links back on integrates and

8:49

to allow the banks to work once again

8:51

they're also territorial disputes to results

8:54

but at least the two sides are talking about

8:56

peace rather them war

8:59

we'll ross palestinian health

9:01

officials say a teenager has been

9:03

shot dead during clashes in the

9:05

occupied west bank the palestinian

9:07

teenagers died in an area close to the

9:09

city of ramallah a middle east

9:11

correspondent on bateman reports from

9:13

jerusalem

9:14

sixteen year old amjad abu ali i was

9:16

shot dead during a protest against israeli

9:19

settlement growth in a village near ramallah

9:21

say palestinian officials palestinians

9:23

had tried to confront israeli settlers in

9:25

an open field according to witnesses on

9:28

of the settlers was armed but it's not clear

9:30

whether clear whether bullet came from them or israeli

9:32

troops who are also firing live

9:34

ammunition video also showed palestinians

9:37

throwing stones at a road on hitting

9:39

a car windscreen the land around

9:41

the village has long been the target of secular groups

9:44

and is a frequent flashpoint

9:45

damon in pakistan

9:48

relief operations are continuing a slush

9:50

floods across the country have killed more

9:52

than three hundred people particularly

9:55

hard hit has been the south western province

9:58

of polluter son were well over hundred

10:00

people have died so far my

10:02

colleague james rent state to be

10:04

to saying from bbc the and

10:06

asked him about the flooding there

10:08

unfortunately this has been going in different

10:10

areas of the province and due to the

10:13

remoteness and the last as of the province the

10:15

government is finding it extremely difficult to reach

10:17

those people even though the ice axes

10:19

they have been sharing their videos or messages

10:21

from my in on social media making

10:24

appeals for someone to come and help but

10:26

unfortunately the infrastructure is so weak

10:28

and baluchistan as i mentioned earlier is

10:30

even the largest province it is the poverty

10:33

stricken the forest province in pakistan's

10:35

infrastructure is not their dog facilities

10:37

are nor there but that's why the delay

10:40

is is she was right now for for people

10:42

to be like it and belief i know we've

10:44

seen some talk on social media

10:46

i'm sure you've seen the same conversations

10:49

suggesting that the government has

10:51

neglected it's treatment of people because

10:54

they are in balochistan itself at

10:56

what's your assessment of this in some ways

10:58

either not outright say it's wrong as a passer

11:01

to to that but the fact of the matter of but of japan

11:03

has been neglected by

11:05

a know a historically in bucks county government

11:07

throughout the time the of the remote area australia

11:10

people the often are not part of

11:12

the in a mainstream coverage unfortunately

11:14

and that's why it's what you're seeing on social media is

11:16

coming from that secondly there's also political

11:18

elements there's a massive nationalist movement

11:21

going on with the i saw a sometimes

11:23

because sympathizers or with it a try to

11:25

portray in this way that the deal

11:27

of people to go minute not supporting them because

11:29

the government does not necessarily support the idea

11:32

of up his those represents over there is

11:34

a want them to suffer as an agenda civic tradition

11:36

from them on the other hand is or pakistan's

11:39

national politics going on be or the opposition

11:41

party will almost always take on

11:44

the goldman and blame them for decent right

11:46

now you have former prime minister in non

11:48

on spotty the bucks anthony consult they are

11:50

flooding the internet and social media

11:52

blaming the incumbents are being in a showing

11:54

them that look look they are so inefficient and

11:57

so incompetent in doing their job for

11:59

it's a mix of

11:59

things got the group of the matter is

12:02

you have like in a massive flood which has been going

12:04

on now for almost like a week and hundred

12:06

people have died and still despite

12:08

that bit of the mix sloppiest of recovery

12:11

for eight four four you know providing support

12:13

with the people that process

12:15

the hussein in the united

12:17

arab emirates officials now say least

12:19

seven people are known to have died as a result

12:21

of the heavy rain and flooding this

12:23

that hit parts of the country on wednesday

12:26

the interior ministry said that all seven

12:28

what asian migrants flooding

12:30

has also been causing severe problems

12:33

in the us state of kentucky is

12:35

experiencing what officials have described as the

12:37

most deadly and devastating says

12:39

said hit the area for decades many

12:41

homes have been swept away officials

12:44

say at least sixteen people

12:46

have died gov id the sheer

12:48

has said the number of fatalities is expected

12:51

to rise even so as rescue

12:53

efforts continue

12:54

we've got at least six dead children

12:57

and

12:59

the car

13:00

the even harder for those families and those community

13:03

so keeper

13:04

still lot of people out there still lot of

13:06

people on account of for for going to do our best to

13:08

find him off ray johnson is a local

13:10

reporter has been covering the floods and eastern

13:13

kentucky

13:14

i have seen athlete devastation

13:17

people's houses have been

13:19

swept away cars and creaks

13:21

everyone i've i've talked to

13:24

seems to be in disbelief

13:26

that the water levels were so

13:29

high one woman i talked to

13:31

was rescued from the second floor of

13:33

a building and a boat was high enough

13:35

for her to just step in to from that building

13:37

so the water in some places has

13:39

been

13:40

me too stories high rate johnson

13:42

the use of social media site instagram

13:45

you've probably noticed some recent changes

13:47

the photo sharing platform has been

13:49

filling uses home pages with videos

13:52

from accounts they don't follow it's a few

13:54

days ago the instagram both out of missouri

13:57

does his own video explaining the changes

13:59

i continue to support for or

14:02

heritage you i love photos i know a lot

14:04

of us live photos to that said i

14:06

need to be honest i do believe it

14:08

more and more of instagram is going to become video

14:10

overtime if you go up people sharing instagram

14:13

that shifting warm water videos overtime

14:15

if you look at what people like and consume and view

14:17

on instagram but also shifting more and more

14:19

to video of the time even when we start changing anything

14:21

so we're going to have to lean into that shift

14:24

well that was then but instagram has since

14:26

announces pausing these new features

14:29

so why the u turn santo

14:31

hostile has been taking

14:34

than a billion regular users

14:36

burkett struggling to keep up with

14:38

it main rival pick tuck which

14:41

the downloaded more than three billion

14:43

times in the past few weeks

14:45

instagram has come in for a lot of criticism

14:48

for straying away from what it was originally

14:50

set up to do some users

14:52

have accused of trying to copy tic

14:54

toc where people post of watch videos

14:57

instead of photos over

14:59

two hundred thousand people had signed

15:01

an online petition cool to make instagram

15:04

instagram again including the

15:06

reality tv star kim kardashians

15:09

and when celebrities with millions

15:11

of silhouettes speaker the social

15:14

media joins pinned to suffer and

15:16

other fighters sharing app snap

15:18

chat lost chat billion dollars in says

15:21

after kylie jenner criticized the

15:23

platform instagram parent

15:25

company missile which also own

15:27

facebook said it wanted to take

15:29

the time to get the changes right it's

15:32

understood the test version of the revamped

15:34

app will be phased out within weeks

15:37

how hot

15:41

she'll become we went to the

15:43

farmer on he lets on the land to

15:46

have a look where the material come from which is

15:48

where we find the not your with the three

15:50

d fish paleontologists

15:52

in england's i'll celebrate

15:53

the new discovery of a remarkable

15:56

new to rustic fossil site

16:02

last month the us supreme court struck

16:04

down the landmark

16:05

roe versus wade ruling row

16:07

bring back nationwide abortion rights

16:10

which had stood for nearly fifty

16:12

years the , further

16:14

polarized and already divided nation

16:16

andrew condemnation from around

16:18

the world video has no

16:20

him suing the justice who wrote that

16:22

decision striking back as his

16:25

critics speaking in rome

16:27

at a conference and religious freedom samuel

16:29

alito quipped that one foreign dita

16:31

had lost his job for opposing

16:34

the us supreme court

16:35

i had the honor this term of

16:38

rating i think the only supreme court

16:40

decisions in the history of that

16:43

institution that has been

16:45

lambasted by the whole

16:47

string of for losers

16:57

one of his wife of former

16:59

prime minister boris johnson he

17:02

paid the

17:08

i think for correspondent in washington

17:10

anthony zurcher and i asked him if it's

17:12

rare to hear the supreme court

17:14

justice speak in this way

17:16

you do here supreme court justices especially

17:19

during the summer recess make public

17:21

appearances and and talk about

17:24

the , in general but to be so specific

17:26

about a case like this antelope

17:29

quite honestly be so glib cracking jokes

17:31

about it when this has been a very controversial

17:34

opinion of people feel very strongly about

17:36

that is are unusual for

17:38

justice although not the fairly unusual for

17:40

alito he's been fairly political

17:43

in public comments over the past couple years

17:45

talking about gay marriage talking about

17:47

their criticisms of him by journalists

17:50

and other things out a it does however

17:53

thrust once again alito back into the spotlight

17:56

the most response been to the speech

17:58

well a from this

18:00

is on the left in particular you've heard condemnations

18:03

alexandria coffee or cortez courses

18:05

or left wing democratic

18:07

socialist in congress has

18:09

said that these put size remarks

18:11

i should be alarming to anyone either

18:13

been critics who said this is going to further politicized

18:16

the court and shows the right wing

18:18

conservative politics behind the

18:21

high profile supreme court decisions recently

18:23

particularly the one on abortion

18:25

the supreme court was established by the

18:27

us constitution has been highly respected

18:29

for centuries but now is it fair

18:31

to say it's authority is being questioned

18:33

and away has never been seen before

18:36

off to these controversies and the way that

18:38

to justices were appointed by donald trump

18:40

i'm certainly not in in the modern era has

18:42

there been this kind of a distrust suspicion

18:45

lack of support for the supreme court

18:47

and that bears out in public opinion polls that

18:49

show public faith in the supreme

18:51

court in the impartiality of

18:53

the supreme court has dropped precipitously

18:56

in the past i would say twenty years

18:58

but particularly accelerated because

19:00

of these high profile cases

19:02

that they decided because of the a controversial

19:05

supreme court nomination pipes that have happened

19:07

during donald trump's years so there

19:09

is a lack of faith in the supreme court now

19:11

and i think more and more americans are viewing

19:13

it as just another politicized branch

19:16

of us government and dot above and beyond it

19:18

indonesia in washington the

19:20

chairman of chairman british inquiry into an infected

19:23

blood scandal dating back decades

19:25

has recommended that each victim

19:27

oh bereaved partner should receive a provisional

19:30

compensation payments of more than a hundred

19:32

and twenty thousand dollars it's

19:34

brian lifestyle said there was there compelling to

19:36

make the payments quickly the

19:39

two and a half thousand people

19:41

died after contracting hiv

19:43

or hepatitis c well being treated

19:45

on the national health service in the nineteen

19:47

seventies and eighties he is

19:49

our health respondent dominic he's

19:52

survivors of the contaminated blood scandal

19:54

and the dependence of so far not had

19:56

any compensation for loss of earnings care

19:58

costs or other

19:59

the time losses until now service

20:02

is a significant statement by the judge

20:04

chairing the public inquiry into how

20:06

tens of thousands of nhs patients

20:09

were infected with blood borne diseases such

20:11

as hepatitis and hiv sir

20:13

brian lang staff told the inquiry that

20:15

he concluded survivors and buried partners

20:17

should receive one hundred thousand pounds now

20:20

as an interim payment robin i'm waiting

20:22

for the inquiry to finish his work this

20:24

is only a recommendation it's up to the government

20:26

whether to accept it or not romney

20:29

he's saying in the uk and

20:31

of than sporting than array of cameras

20:33

designed to catch drivers who are using their

20:35

mobile phones or not wearing seatbelts

20:38

is being tested being white sit

20:40

in central england the aim

20:42

is to try to reduce the number of people seriously

20:45

injured or killed on the roads son

20:47

engines ripple

20:49

the van which is being parts alongside busy

20:51

motorways and a rose is equipped

20:54

with several cameras which capture footage

20:56

of passing drivers images

20:58

of process using artificial intelligence

21:00

to identify motorists who are breaking the law

21:03

they would then be sent letters warning them they could

21:05

face a fine and points on their license

21:07

and future

21:08

the head of roads policy the are a scene

21:10

nicholas least said the motoring organization

21:13

had been urging the government to use such technology

21:15

for several years it's something that

21:18

should have been done quite some time at

21:20

i know that there are fewer

21:22

rights traffic police officers that are enforcing

21:25

laws on the road say it is right

21:27

that we look at different types of technology

21:29

that can actually improve road safety and

21:32

this is the writing still national highway

21:34

says the data collected during the three month

21:36

trial will help us understand the scale

21:38

of the problem

21:39

camera installed on the m four in boxer

21:41

last year spotted almost seven thousand

21:43

people failing to wear their seatbelts and

21:46

twenty five thousand drivers using their

21:48

phones at the wheel in the space of just six

21:50

months

21:51

simon jones paleontologists

21:53

are celebrating the discovery of the remarkable

21:56

new to rustic fossil site in england

21:59

it's you did

21:59

recently preserved fish some

22:02

with his scales and eyeballs

22:04

still intact there's

22:06

, wonderful photo one ferocious

22:08

specimen in full three dimensional

22:10

released on the science pages of the

22:12

bbc news website ticket out the

22:15

find was discovered by a local fossil

22:17

hunters sally and level hollingsworth

22:20

ten francs but the couple and sunny

22:22

told him how they chanced upon the size

22:24

of a farm in the cotswolds recent in

22:26

central south west england cheering and

22:28

listening for

22:30

the farm is actually back onto the cotswold way

22:32

which is a very famous will walk in the cotswolds

22:34

never knows the geology of yeah

22:36

it extremely well and

22:38

we rightly friends at the time

22:39

he saw a spoil heat which

22:41

was material that was set up from

22:43

the footings of a bomb that was going in at some

22:46

this material had been moved to the courts would way

22:48

so we went to the farmer and

22:51

had a chat with him and i instantly caped without

22:53

him he's a wonderful man on

22:55

he less on the land to have land look where the material

22:57

come from which is where we signed the not your with the

23:00

three de ces yeah in

23:02

it and then we took that home to paris

23:04

which we have about forty hours with

23:07

revealing the fish that so seems to popeye

23:09

at that know july it has always been

23:11

his video made like shots he said

23:13

yeah it was amazing

23:14

every and the farmers been so freely

23:16

the same off christmas

23:19

modern contact against all so

23:21

you know where you fight or says i've just

23:23

got planning permission joy can see that might

23:25

bite specific set

23:27

of us so we went to the khyber got

23:30

a group of people together and second

23:32

one i don't understand

23:35

is that you soar up there with

23:37

these nodules these sort of lumps

23:39

of wrong i mean office he didn't know that there was

23:41

going to be this person's preserve three

23:43

d c said leaping out

23:45

from one of them and but how

23:47

on earth did you sort of put two and two together

23:50

and come up with forty seven

23:51

the actual school heat from

23:53

the barn that been dug up had them

23:56

evidence of fossils ammonites in them

23:58

so never knowing

23:59

geology and the age of the material

24:02

is why the citizens and sediments investigation

24:05

and level to was a challenge on radio

24:07

bit with the these extraordinary

24:10

the level of detail that has been

24:12

preserved in in some of these fossils

24:15

i know your experience but we use

24:17

taken aback by the quality isn't completely

24:20

blown away by actually because sally

24:22

mentioned that initial spoilt it had tantalizing

24:25

glimpses will bits of fossil fists

24:28

in some of these nodules that we've located

24:30

behind this can shed and

24:32

the quality of the preservation is just

24:34

truly stunning and the fact

24:37

that we sounds the further material

24:39

to the sweetie skill such

24:41

as fish with their eyeballs

24:43

preserved in the stomach contents

24:46

and skin is truly remarkable

24:48

and it's all down to the type of environments

24:51

that was around one hundred and eighty three

24:53

million years ago during the lower

24:55

jurassic period of geological time and

24:58

that these unfortunate creatures when

25:00

they died got buried quickly by mud

25:02

and into deniers the all time

25:04

capsules these these concretions that

25:07

brassy weathering out of the bank when we when

25:09

we had our first look we think we found hundreds

25:11

of nodules and started literally splitting

25:14

them open to reveal their treasures this

25:16

is a working farm this is happening on

25:18

just wonder identity these quite a big site

25:20

is made a meme it is the farmers sort of okay

25:23

about the fact that some he's giving

25:25

up half is for you to be excavated in the swiss

25:28

are , have an amazing actually actually

25:30

exam the other the farmers been

25:33

really really helpful i mean

25:35

not only that he's in ensues yes they can

25:37

and really interested in the i'm

25:39

what we were going to find full of the cows

25:42

in the sailed were very curious about

25:44

what we what specify

25:46

, was spent on how to

25:48

labour was going on a missoula granting

25:50

mix to watch months and be missing presumably

25:54

yes , routed they will it was

25:56

watching us as we were excavated

25:58

fossil hunters never and sally

26:00

hollingsworth air no

26:03

, at the ready is a final goodbye

26:05

the characters such as scots and charlene

26:07

as a last episode of the australian

26:09

television soap neighbors was broadcast

26:12

in the uk on friday evening the

26:14

show has launched the careers not just of

26:16

actors but of world famous singer

26:19

this is connie minnows holly balance

26:21

and natalie imbruglia and number

26:23

of it's former stars contributed to the final

26:26

episode davis litter reports

26:31

after thirty seven years it's almost

26:34

has even been a special screening of the

26:36

final episode for fans on renzi

26:38

streets every

26:39

they got me i visited by the end the

26:42

data in a really nice way but i'd still like

26:44

i was actually kind of the i

26:45

oh man i'm so tired i just did

26:47

a complete the dentist or as i just got

26:49

guy pearce margot robbie kylie minogue

26:52

jason donovan are amongst the many famous

26:54

for the stars to have taken part

26:56

in this farewell to show that

26:58

at it's peak had twenty million

27:01

viewers in the uk ireland et

27:07

al davis al davis

27:07

the opposing on the final edition

27:10

of the australian so

27:15

my for now but they will be a new edition

27:18

of the global news podcast later if

27:20

you want to comment on this podcast to the topics

27:22

covered his send us an email address

27:24

is global podcast at

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bbc dot com

27:28

hey you , also find us on

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twitter at global news pod this

27:33

edition was mixed by hannah montgomery

27:35

the producer was named mcsheffrey the editor

27:37

is karen