Ankur Desai

The trust is low, the differences between their positions wide. And any talks that do happen are likely to be challenging. Caroline Davies reporting. Well, our chief international correspondent Lise Doucette is also in Islamabad. After some doubt as to whether the Iranians would show up, their planes touched down here in Islamabad. And it has brought a very senior delegation, including the foreign minister, the secretary of the defense council, central bank governor, some leading MPs.

And most importantly, Iran's parliamentary speaker, a former commander in the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, Mohammad Bagar Ghalibaf, who's a hardliner who's regarded as a pragmatist. So he's meant to lead the talks with that U.S. delegation, which is now on its way. But even now, Iranian media are reporting that there are still pragmatists.

Kiitos, että katsoitte.

Since the 1979 Islamic revolution ruptured their relations. Will progress be made? As we've been hearing, the gaps are still wide. But if they make a start, it will send a signal of a commitment to diplomacy, faced with a very real risk of an escalation in an already too dangerous war. Lise Doucette reporting. So what will the Trump administration want out of these talks? Sarah Smith is in Washington.

Toivon hänelle onnistumista. Hänellä on iso asia. Ymmärrämme, mitä tapahtuu. He ovat militiaalisesti vahvistuneet. Nyt avaamme kulttuurin, yhdessä tai ilmaisemmissa. Se on avattu. Tai näin kutsutaan. Luulen, että se menee melko nopeasti. Jos se ei, voimme lopettaa sen yhdessä tai toisella tavalla.

Still to come in this podcast, the civil war amongst a group of chimps. Feeding competition intensified, reproductive competition among the males intensified, and a few males died just before hostilities broke out.

Hyvälle johtaminen on hyvää johtamista. Ole hyvä ja anna työyhteisöllesi HSL työmatkaetu osana palkkaa. Silloin se ei maksa sinulle juuri muuta kuin viitsimistä, mutta työntekijöille se on merkittävä säästö joka kuukausi. Ole hyvä, toivoo HSL.

Tämä on Global News Podcast. Katsotaan kaksi perheistä perheestä Beirutista, jotka käyvät viikonloppuun israelilaisen hakemuksen kanssa. 13-vuotias Naya's proximity to some of the blast was documented in harrowing detail in a video she made on her phone, which has since gone viral. She was with her father filming on the Snapchat app in a street in Beirut at the moment when the assault began. Hän on täällä. Hän on täällä.

The combination of a child with a Snapchat filter of puppy dog ears and a desperate run for cover as lethal bombs come down caught worldwide attention. Naya's mother, Guida Maggi, told my colleague Paul Henley about the moment she knew how close her family came to disaster.

I never thought I would ever see a building fall like that. Naya and her mother Gidemagi talking to Paul Henley. Hungarians are going to the polls in a crucial parliamentary election on Sunday, with veteran prime minister Viktor Orban and his Fidesz party facing a powerful challenge from the opposition Tisza party. Nick Thorpe sent this report on an election expected to have an impact far beyond Hungary's borders.

A chill April evening in Sombote in the far west of Hungary. Hungarian prime minister Viktor Orban is due at any moment, and a crowd several thousand strong is impatient. Many carry Hungarian red, white and green flags. Miklos is the mayor of a nearby village. I support him because he helps families, and especially because of the cap he has imposed on utility bills, and the cap on fuel prices now.

Tällaisissa tapahtumissa me ei voimme erityisesti lopettaa itseämme.

But in the crowd, mixed with the chants of his own supporters, were the chants of the opposition. Filthy Fides, they shouted, a common refrain from those who accuse this government of feathering its own nest. Viktor Orban is fighting for his political life.

Olen tullut Kiskun Lotzhaaseen, just south of Budapest, to see Peter Madjar address a Tisza-party rally.

The crowd is younger. The candidate is 17 years younger than Orban. He speaks calmly to them while Orban bellows into the microphone. He preaches a message of unity, of an end to the division, the constant search for external and internal enemies of the Orban years.

Driving back to Budapest, I listen to the news on the state radio. It begins with ten minutes devoted to the Fidesz message, with just one minute for the Tisza party. The last weeks have been marked by many scandals. Viktor Orban has long been described as the most pro-Russian leader in the EU. And it's not just the Russians. The US vice president J.D. Vance was in Budapest this week to lend Mr. Orban his support.

It's strange to see an election splitting NATO, the US with Orban, most other members rooting for the other side. But time is running out for anyone hoping to influence this election. A record turnout is expected on Sunday. Rarely has so much attention from around the world been focused on this small central European country. Nick Thorpe reporting.

Chimpanzees are known for their intelligence and curiosity, but also their potential for violence. They regularly fight over food, mates and rank. But new research has documented how that aggression seems to have bored over into what amounts to a civil war.

The study in the journal Science follows 30 years of chimp behavior in Kibale National Park in Uganda. It's given us an insight into how and why feuds develop between groups. One of the co-authors of the study is John Mitani, a primate behavioral ecologist at the University of Michigan in the US. He told my colleague Pete Ross that he initially went to study the group because it was unusually large.

Tällä hetkellä oli melkein yli 100 hirviöitä. Se tuli jo monia vuosia, jotta pystyimme laittamaan tarkkaan numeroa hirviöistä, mutta oli selvää, että se oli melkein yli 100 hirviöitä. Se oli yli toisen hirviöistä kuin muu hirviöinen ryhmä, jota olimme tutkineet aiemmin. Tällä hetkellä hyvin suuri ryhmä hirviöistä. Luulen, että yksi asia, jota heidän pitäisi tehdä, jotta pysyisivät kohesioissaan,