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2 April 2024,,BBC Global News Podcast 2024, BBC English News Today 2024, Global News Podcast

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Global News Podcast

2 days ago

welcome to the global news podcast your source  for the latest and most comprehensive coverage of global events breaking news and in-depth  analysis we are here to guide you through the top stories from around the world whether it's  politics economics culture or science hello this is the global news podcast from the BBC World  Service with reports and Analysis from across the world the latest news 7 days a week  BBC World Service podcasts are supported by [Applause] advertising what connects ci
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C [Applause] podcasts this is the global news podcast from the BBC World Service I'm  Andrew Peach and in the early hours of Tuesday the 2nd of April these are our main stories a senior  Iranian revolutionary guard Commander is among at least seven people killed in a suspected Israeli  air strike on a building in the Syrian Capital our International editor Jeremy boen gives us his  assessment I think they've seen the way that both Iran and hisb have been pretty cautious  they do not want to esca
late this to an allout War so perhaps Israelis are thinking well that  gives us bit more latitude to push the Kremlin rejects a media report linking Russian agents to  a mystery illness that's affected us diplomats and widespread anger in Ghana after a 63-year-old  traditional priest marries a 12-year-old girl also in this podcast the Harry Potter novelist  JK Rowling challenges Scotland's new hate crime law inviting police to arrest her if they  think she's committed an offense and why have min
dfulness when you could have this  Dutch Trend Nixon is a verb that comes from the noun Nix which translates to nothing in  English so it's the art of Being effortlessly aimless Iran has promised a decisive response  after one of its consulate buildings was destroyed by a suspected Israeli air strike in  the Syrian Capital Damascus hosin akbari is the Iranian ambassador to Syria definitely the Zionist  regime knows better than anyone that such crimes and violating international law will have its
  response at the appropriate time the country's Islamic revolutionary guard core says seven of  its members died in the strike including a senior Commander Israel has carried out many strikes on  on Iranian linked Targets in Syria in the past few years but rarely acknowledges them there are  fears this attack could inflame Regional tensions in the aftermath Syria's foreign minister fisel  mcdad pledged his support for the Palestinians our people have grown used to responding to  such cowardly a
ttacks these attacks can only be met with further steadfastness and further  support for the Palestinian people and the resistance whether in Iraq or Southern Lebanon  our International editor Jeremy boen who's in Northern Israel told me more there's been a big  air strike it's flattened the building next to the Iranian Embassy which is in mes which is  a rich part of the central part of Damascus it seems to have been the consulate building that  has been destroyed and with it General Muhammad R
aza zahi he's the Target because he is the most  important Iranian General in Syria and in Lebanon two vital areas for them do we have any evidence  at this point as to who was behind what happened today this is a Precision strike on the man who  would live behind a lot of security who would try and keep his movement secret so whoever hit him I  think we have to assume it's Israel they had the intelligence they knew where he was the capacity  to level the building the buildings around it weren't
particularly damage so it was a very much  a Precision strike so I think what's happened is that the Israelis I'm guessing now but I'm sure  that he had been trying to get this man and they have decided that they had an opportunity they've  done it and they have assassinated other high level people in Hezbollah for example in Hamas in  in Lebanon in the month since October the 7th but this is the most senior Target they've managed  to hit and kill thus far and the big question now is what the I
ranian response will be yeah it  is again it's all speculative I think there have been reports out of tan saying that they will  respond but 2020 the very very senior Iranian General kasum suani was assassinated by the  Americans in Baghdad alongside a militia leader in Iraq you know two very significant targets  and there were not the sort of immediate full-on retaliations you'd expect I've been talking to  people today who are suggesting well maybe if they retaliate it could be through some so
rt of  a Cyber attack hisb in Lebanon and I'm talking to you from Northern Israel not very far from  the Lebanese border they have a lot of capacity much of it provided by Iran to launch missiles  in to Israel and they've been doing that on a regular basis it's a very significant escalation  there was one today and one I think last week there have been drone attacks out of Iraq that  have hit the southern Israeli port on the Red Sea of Iraq this is an important leader on the  Iranian side and th
ey've decided to do it and I think they're also challenging the deterrence  if you like that Iran has been trying to build up because I think they've seen in the last few  months the way that both Iran and Hezbollah have been pretty cautious they do not want to escalate  this to an allout War so perhaps the Israelis are thinking well that gives us bit more latitude to  push and that's certainly what they've done now our International editor Jeremy boen meanwhile in  Gaza Palestinians have descri
bed graphic scenes of death and destruction at the territory's biggest  Hospital Al shifer after Israeli forces withdrew from a two-e raid targeting Hamas fighters who  are alleged to have returned to the site the Hamas run health Ministry in Gaza says dozens  of bodies have been recovered the White House said it would demand more information from Israel  here's White House Press Secretary Karen jeanpier Hamas has intentionally embedded themselves into  these hospital and so we've been very clea
r as as it relates to the footage as it relates to the  photos and reportings we have not verified that footage we're we're reaching out uh to the Israeli  government to get more information but obviously if these reports are true that is indeed deeply  concerning of course B and Huga basa has more from Jerusalem at Gaza City's alifa Hospital a scene  of complete desolation walls scorched by fire and pounded by explosions with rooms and Wards reduced  to Rubble for two weeks this was the scene o
f an Israeli incursion against what the Prime Minister  Benjamin Netanyahu described as a terrorist Lair today Israeli troops pulled out leaving a  wasteland of destroy DED buildings and dozens of Palestinian bodies in and around the complex  mutasim duu a local journalist was one of the hundreds of people who went to see the damage I  saw all the buildings of Al Hospital completely or partially destroyed people screaming crying they  are looking for their loved ones I saw Mass Graves bodies sca
ttered every side of the destroyed  buildings the Israeli Army said he had killed two 100 people who he described as terrorists and that  500 suspected Fighters were detained leftenant Colonel Peter Lerner is a spokesperson for the  Israeli military hundreds of Hamas terrorists had taken up positions utilizing the premises  different Wards different buildings to conduct command and control capabilities communicate  with the forces in the north of the Gaza Strip and effectively had created a nort
hern Fortress  within the Gaza Strip within the premises of the shifa compound Hamas called the destruction of the  complex a crime against humanity for critics of the Israeli campaign in Gaza this shows not only  that Palestinian Fighters still have the ability to regroup it also demonstrates a lack of a  long-term plan by the Israeli military as no long after its forces left the hospital last year enemy  Fighters went back a new investigation has accused Russia of being behind Havana syndrome
a mystery  illness which has affected American Diplomat stationed in many countries The Joint report by  Des spegel The Insider and cbs's 60 Minutes says a Russian military intelligence unit may have been  involved Moscow has denied the accusations Rachel Wright has the story heran syndrome was first  identified in Cuba's capital city in 2016 when us diplomats began to complain of dizziness headaches  and a painful sound in the ears more than 1,000 reports of the condition have been made since 
and people with confirmed brain injuries from the illness are eligible for compensation from the  US government us intelligence had suggested that those affected could have been hit by microwaves  from hidden devices but said it was unlikely a foreign power was to blame now evidence has  emerged suggesting that operatives from a Russian military intelligence unit may have targeted us  diplomats with direct energy weapons the report said the evidence Place members of the unit in  cities around th
e world at times when American Personnel who was there reported feeling unwell  one victim an FBI agent told CBS 60 minutes she felt like she'd been hit by a powerful force when  she fell ill in 2021 inside my right ear it was like a dentist drilling on steroids and it knocked  me forward and pressure and pain started coursing from inside my right ear down my jaw down my neck  and into my chest the woman known as Carrie said she passed out and L later had issues with memory  and concentration th
e Kremlin has dismissed the accusations as baseless and unfounded India is  bracing itself for more heat waves than normal between now and June this means temperatures are  expected to reach more than 40° or at least 4 and A2 degrees higher than average It also says  they'll last longer than normal making it the third year in a row of excessive heat in India  and coming as the country prepares for a general election our southeast Asia Regional editor and  Barrison eaj is in Delhi the Met Office
has been warning that the number of days where they expect  the heat wave to persist has increased up to 10 to 20 days instead of 4 to 8 days so that is having  a huge impact on a number of sectors across the country first of all you have the mammoth election  coming up starting from the 19th of April where tens of thousands of people will attend rallies  so that is a big concern because in one of the meetings last year near Mumbai people died of heat  stroke and then hundreds got admitted it's
not unusual for there to be very hot days in Delhi but  we're talking about many hot days this month next month the month after that these three months are  going to be really hot I mean usually summer is hot in India but what the scientists are saying  is that the intensity of the heat has increased not just about Delhi if you see the major cities  some of the areas were witnessing 5° C more than what it used to be pay day wage laborers those  who are involved in construction work that will hav
e health issues for them so they have to stop  work at some point and also agricultural laborers who are working in the field and people pulling  carts or Ras has a huge social problem if the heat persists that will have an impact on agricultural  production as well India is the world's second biggest producer of wheat in 2022 because of  this heat wve it hit the overall production and as a result India baned exports for a few months  it is not simply about people trying to protect themselves fr
om the heat wave it is also having  an impact on society and agriculture as well as business a lot of people will be thinking is this  more evidence of global warming is that something that's being talked about people do realize that  the temperatures have gone up now scientific studies show that 0.15 de increasing over the  years every year scientists are clearly linking this with both global warming as well as with the  El new weather pattern where the intensity of the heat as well as the inte
nsity of the monsoon both  increase and Barrison eogan with me from India Easter celebrations have been taking place across  the globe over the weekend but in Iran anyone seen marking Christian Traditions is arrested for that  reason Christians are turning their homes and even their cars into makeshift churches so they can  worship without being detected by the authorities the BBC SAR manetta has been talking to some  celebrating Easter in secret Tina's cooking dinner for her husband and young c
hildren on a  table in a corner of the living room she has made a display with Daylights pastel colored eggs and  a little wooden cross it's her own intimate way to Mark Easter she and her husband converted to  Christianity years ago and because of that they could be arrested so I'm not using her real name  and her words are been boed by an actress it is very difficult knowing that our beliefs could lead  to our imprisonment particularly for someone like me who has children in Iran some minoriti
es like  Armenian and Assyrian Christians are allowed to practice their religion but they are banned from  preaching to other Iranians or even letting them into their churches so people like Tina can only  practice their faith in secret in so-called house churches we meet in small groups and each time  in different places it could be in the home of one of our members or sometimes even in a park or  in a car while driving it is safer if each group knows as little as possible about the others so 
if one group encounters problems the rest aren't implicated on a special days like Christmas  and Easter the government also intensifies its efforts to identify and arrest people so we've  never been able to celebrate Christmas or Easter on the actual day so we have to shift the timing  and do it a few weeks later Tina and her husband have received warnings but have not been arrested  so far many others have not been so lucky one day there was a knock on the door and there was like  10 officers
standing in front of the door Mahi was 20 the first time he was arrested due to  safety concerns again I'm not using his real name he says he was kept in solitary confinement  interrogated rep ly and threatened but it was the second time he was arrested when he was  24 that really left a mark on him this time I was in C and finan for more than a month and  the interrogations were more intense they kept us in there for 3 years when he was released he  couldn't go back to his old life eventually h
e decided to flee Iran according to the NGO article  18 at least 166 Christians were arrested in Iran last year authorities led a Spate of arrests  in the months leading up to the anniversary of the death of Masa amini the young woman who died  while in custody of the Iranian morality police who had accused her of not wearing her head scarf  properly mansur bori the founder and director of article 18 believes that the increased pressure  by Iranian authorities on protesters and religious minorit
ies is backfiring they have alienated a  younger generation back in her home Tina and a few other members of their church are planning  a postponed Easter celebration we have to take precautions because we know the government has  plans for those days as well now you may have been marking Easter over the last couple of days  or taking the opportunity to do something active perhaps you've been doing nothing there is a  Dutch word for that Nixon our correspondent Anna hollan told Nick Robinson Mo
if you think about  mindfulness that has the explicit goal of being fully present in the moment whereas Nixon is about  letting yourself just be Idol without trying to be productive it's mindlessness and Nixon is a verb  that comes from the noun Nix which translates to nothing in English so Nixon is to nothing it's  the art of Being effortlessly aimless and we tend to feel guilty about doing nothing but the  Dutch are pragmatic people and as far as they're concerned you have to own that nothingn
ess and  they've given it this name Nixon to do nothing without a purpose what do you meant to gain well  if you look at some of the data the Dutch have one of their shortest working weeks in Europe  yet they're among the most productive people constantly raced as one of the world's happiest  Nations they prioritize work life balance it's perfectly plausible that Nixon could be part of  the secret to that success and there is a science behind Nixon so by building relaxing moments of  brain break
s into your days you can balance your stress levels by tapping into your rest and digest  response so a few minutes of Nicks and every day could improve your focus and decision making it's  all about your frontal loob the section of the brain involved in decision making and self-control  that becomes increasingly tired the more cognitive load you push on it so when you rest your frontal  load Powers down and lets your default mode take over so if you think about those moments when  you're actual
ly not trying to achieve anything that's when your greatness can really take over  we're told to chill but then we feel guilty about doing nothing so Nixon it's about giving  yourself permission recognizing the value and simply tuning in and zoning out our correspondent  anah hollan with Nick Robinson still to come on the global news podcast Hollywood actresses and  close friends an Hathaway and Jessica Chastain on their new film mother's instinct I love Annie  it actually sometimes makes it mor
e difficult to play friends who then have have a conflict but I  think what it does is it gives the film an [Music] edge there's been widespread anger in Ghana  after a 63-year-old traditional priest got married to a girl of 12 the customary wedding  ceremony took place outside the capital Acra on Saturday Africa Regional editor Richard Hamilton  reports the legal age for marriage in GH is 18 and the prevalence of child Brides has declined  but the practice still continues videos of this event h
ave been widely shared on social media  during the ceremony women told the girl to dress teasingly and use perfume to increase her  sexual appeal to her husband these remarks have been perceived to mean that the marriage was not  merely ceremonial garan law recognizes customary unions but does not allow child marriages under  the guise of culture or tradition next to South Korea and a story about spy cameras elections and  a YouTube influencer police are searching for two men who've been accused
of helping a YouTuber  to install dozens of spy cameras at polling stations ahead of local elections on Thursday  our Asia Pacific Regional editor Celia Hatton told me more a few days ago police arrested  a YouTuber who had been going online and and spouting unfounded theories that there had been  manipulation in the South Korean elections they then went on police to reveal that they'd found  quite a few illegal secret cameras in polling and vote counting stations that have been set up  for ear
ly voting in the Parliamentary elections the number of illegal cameras that's been found  has now risen to 40 devices that were disguised to look like electrical Chargers that had been  plugged into a wall outlet they even had stickers of South Korean telecommunications companies  stuck onto them to make them look authentic but they were actually cameras this YouTuber was  going to use to try to watch the voting process they've actually issued two more arrest warrants  for two other men they bel
ieve were helping to install these secret spy cameras all over South  Korea what I'm intrigued by is what use would it be to be able to film how people have voted  well this suspect as he was paraded by the police said that he had wanted to check the numbers of  early voters it doesn't have a basis and it has been unfounded but he has a theory that there  is a difference between the people who vote in early elections and the people who vote in the  main voting period so that's what he wanted to
use this spy camera footage for amazingly police  have actually said that they actually found a spy camera that they believe was installed by this  same person during the 2023 byelection in Soul where they'd also found spy cameras installed at  the early voting stations is this a one-off or is it common to have different sorts of election  interference in South Korea South Korea really is seen as as quite a healthy democracy with  transparent elections that are quite free and fair very close mon
itoring by the media but  this YouTuber represents fears that South Korean politics is becoming more polarized  and also the authorities have said they are worried about other things including artificial  intelligence the threat of deep fakes and so there are concerns for The Wider Health of South  Korean elections but I think that that's something that politicians in many democracies are becoming  concerned about asia-pacific editor Celia Hatton with me the author of the world famous Harry  Pot
ter novels JK Rowling is invited police to arrest her if they think she's committed an  offense under a new hate crime law that's just come into force in Scotland M ring who lives in  the capital Edinburgh says the legislation is a threat to free speech here's our Scotland editor  James Cook the hate crime and public order act criminalizes Behavior which crosses a line from  offensive shocking or disturbing to threatening and abusive it deals with offenses aggravated  by Prejudice and creates a
crime of stirring up hatred relating to age disability religion sexual  orientation transgender Identity or being intersex stirring up racial hatred was and remains illegal  but one group is not protected by the law women JK Rowling says that is wrong on social media today  the author posted about several trans people who are protected adding that she looked forward  to being arrested if what she had written about them qualified as an offense earlier Susan Smith  of the gender critical campaign
group for women Scotland had predicted a flood of complaints there  will be a rush to report people to the police I imagine that there will be many complaints for  example made against JK Rowling so there is a high chance the police will be overwhelmed with  a lot of complaints some of which will be purely spurious Scotland's first Minister Hamza yusf  says the threshold for criminality in the new law is incredibly high but insists it is needed  we have seen him afraid right across many parts of
the world it's kind a rising tide of hatred  against the people because of their protected characteristics so unless your behavior is  threatening or abusive and intends to start up hatred then you have nothing to worry about  in terms of the new offenses being created Mr yousef's government is planning a separate law  to tackle hatred and harassment of women but for now senior police officers are worried about the  impact of this act with the complaints already coming in China's leaders are tr
ying to find ways  to tackle what's been described as a demographic ticking Time Bomb it's simultaneously aging and  shrinking population one in five people are over the age of 60 which is the largest elderly  population in the world pension and health care systems are struggling to cope at a time  when women are having fewer babies so can the world's second largest economy afford to grow  old our China correspondent Laura Bier has been investigating at the back of morning exercise  class Grandm
a Fen and her friends are giggling and gossiping they live together in one of China's  Flagship Elderly Care Homes in the south of the country she's decided to pay for long-term care  rather than rely on her son I'm more open-minded there are few people of the same age who think  like us I give my house to my son all we need is our two pension card in the community room  there are young people being beaten at table tennis by 80-year-olds they live here rent free  and volunteer to care for the [M
usic] elderly the home is partly funded by private companies so  that could help out local governments who are deep in debt but after the pandemic the home is  currently running at a loss so Beijing does need other ideas on the sunny banks of the Grand  Canal in Hano we meet four women all over 55 they're a new kind of social media star promoting  graying gracefully China hopes more over 60s will continue working as the economy slows so we come  to the north of China to Ling Province the reason
we've come here is because it has the highest  percentage of elderly in the whole of China former Digger operator Tango he looks after six  residents she grows all her own crops the animals too are dinner she's tapping into the need to  find solutions for the large elderly population in this province it's really tough without a  pension in rural areas just say that 85y old man he doesn't have a pension his son pays one  month his daughter pays next month but they need to leave too now I have to
pay my pension every  month even if I don't eat or drink but for some retirement will never be an option in a village  nearby we find farmer H sa and his wife do you have a pension mil no I don't have a pension I  guess I will become a burden for my children I'm 72 this year I think I can only keep doing this  for another four or five years but if feeble and weak then I might be confined to bed that's it  over Ordinary People Like Us or end up like this like much of rudal China there are very fe
w young  people left here to look after the old especially after Decades of a policy allowing couples to only  have one child the rising ranks of the elderly are causing a dramatic imbalance which means China May  grow old before it gets Rich Laura B reporting the newly released film mother's instinct Stars the  American actors an Hathaway and Jessica Chastain in the role of best friends who seem to have it  all as they rais sons of the same age in the same neighborhood the psychological Thrille
r follows  their apparently picture perfect life in 60

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