Alex Ritson
đ€ SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Lili Jamali Los Angeles.
Arresteet tulevat juuri pÀivÀn jÀlkeen, kun iranian ja yhdysvaltalaisen jÀsenet sopivat indirektiÀ puheenjohtajia, jotta yrittÀisivÀt saada ratkaisua Tehranin nuklearprogrammiin. C.F. Ash Adelan BBC's Persian Service-jÀrjestö kertoi minun kollegani Ankur Desaiin enemmÀn siitÀ, kuka oli saapunut.
Siirvash Ardalan. It's often very difficult to source where gold and precious gems were originally mined. The origins can be opaque and murky, hiding human rights abuses and environmental devastation. But things could be changing. A jeweler in London is bringing women together from conflict zones to try to create ethical jewellery. Our global affairs reporter Mimi Swaby has been finding out more. So which one is this one?
I can see a tray with gold from Colombia. They are sourced from a group of women panners. So this means that there's none of the toxic chemicals that are often used with mining. The women who pan this, they are so conscious of not allowing in illegal gold miners because they want their grandchildren and great-grandchildren to benefit from this treasure in the rivers.
Mimi Swaybi. Let's finish at the Milan Cortina Winter Olympics. Athletes from around the world have worked hard to get to Italy, and for some, the moment arrives when they win a medal, which is meant to last forever. But shortly after it's put around their neck, well, it breaks. Yes, really. It's happened to a few athletes already, and it's got the organisers investigating. With more, here's Joanna Keene.
Oh my gosh, that didn't just happen. That did just happen. No, we're going to sort that out. I'm really sorry about your medal. I think it'll fix. It will fix. The American skier Breezy Johnson was being interviewed by the BBC about her victory in the women's downhill when her gold medal crashed to the floor. At a news conference later, she showed the chipped medal to reporters. And here's the little piece that is supposed to go in the ribbon to hold it in the medal. And...
KyllÀ, se tuli ylös. HÀn ei ole yksin. Figurskateri Alisa Liu, joka myös onnistui kulttuuriin Yhdysvalloissa, laittoi kuvan sosiaalisen medialta, jolla oli medalla yksi kÀynti ja rippu toinen. Medallini ei tarvitse rippua. TÀmÀ onnistuva nainen, joka onnistui rippuun biathlonissa, on myös vaikuttanut. Video nÀyttÀÀ, ettÀ medalli onnistui rippuun yhden atleten kanssa, kun he joutuivat ylös ja ylös.
Ja suomalainen kroskunti-skija sanoo, ettĂ€ hĂ€nen silmĂ€llĂ€nsĂ€ jĂ€i jÀÀmĂ€llĂ€ ja jĂ€i myös. Vaikka se ei ole tietoinen, mitĂ€ on ongelma, organisaatiot yliopistossa sanovat, ettĂ€ heidĂ€n onnistumistaan on mahdollista, koska jÀÀmĂ€llĂ€nsĂ€ jÀÀmĂ€llĂ€ on yksi tĂ€rkeimmistĂ€ hetkistĂ€, ja he haluavat, ettĂ€ kaikki on periaatteessa. Mutta nyt jotain huomioita Breezy Johnsonin ja yhden jĂ€senen kanssa. JÀÀmĂ€llĂ€. ĂlĂ€ jÀÀmĂ€llĂ€ heille. JÀÀmĂ€llĂ€ olin jÀÀmĂ€ssĂ€ ja jÀÀmĂ€llĂ€.
Johanna Keen.
And that's all from us for now. If you want to get in touch, you can email us at globalpodcast at bbc.co.uk. You can also find us on X at BBC World Service. Use the hashtag globalnewspod. And don't forget our sister podcast.
I'm Alex Ritson. Until next time, goodbye.
This is the Global News Podcast from the BBC World Service.
Shaima Khalil.
Aasen huomaa, toi on niin rauhoittava toi sun seinÀn syvÀmattapinta.
Tikkurilan uusi syvÀmattamute sisustusmaali.
Nyt on 15.
Nonni.
LÀhetÀÀnkö laivalle?
Let's party.
Varaa vuorokausi hauskaa HelsingistÀ tai Turusta.