Asma Khalid

Jätä arki satamaan.

This BBC podcast is supported by ads outside the UK. Voi ei! Mitä tapahtu? Lappari meni rikki. Jos mä saisin valita, meidän perheen ostokset olis turvattu. OP Gold-kortin tuoteturva on hyvä valinta. Se vakuuttaa korttiostokset hajoamisen varalta. Hae korttia op.fi kautta gold.

Kortin myöntää OP Vähittäisasiakkaat Oy, tuoteturvan myöntää Pohjola Vakuutus Oy. Hei, olen Asma Khalid.

When the ceasefire with Iran was announced last month, it was done so in typical Trump fashion, in a post on a Tuesday evening on Truth Social. In a lengthy message filled with quite a few words in all caps and a couple of exclamation points, the U.S. president wrote that it is an honor to have this long-term problem close to resolution. The post had 206 words and no mention of Israel, the other key country in this all.

In fact, it was hours later when a matter-of-fact statement was released by the Israeli prime minister's office that read in part, Israel supports President Trump's decision to suspend strikes against Iran.

For the last several weeks, there has been this ongoing debate here in the U.S. on both sides of the political aisle about how large a role Benjamin Netanyahu played in convincing the American president to launch a war against Israel's biggest enemy. Do you think the public fully grasped just how influential Netanyahu was in President Trump's decision to attack Iran? What have you learned?

President Trump was impressed by what he heard. He didn't completely say yes right there, but he did say sounds good to me, or something to that effect, to the prime minister. The United States went to war in Iran at the behest and then the demand of Israel. Joe Kent, director of the National Counterterrorism Center, writing, It is clear that we started this war due to pressure from Israel and its powerful American lobby. But when it comes to ending these wars, where is Netanyahu?

From the BBC, I'm Asma Khalid in Washington, D.C. And today on The Global Story, Trump and Netanyahu went to war together. Are they still in sync? We'll get the view from Israel. My name is Antron Pfeffer. I'm the Israel correspondent of The Economist. And you've also written a book, is that right, about the Israeli prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu?

Olisiko kesärempan aika? Käsittele terassi säännöllisesti Tikkurilan valtti plus terassiöljyllä. Ja se kestää kauniina vuosikymmenestä toiseen. Tikkurila.fi Tapahtuipa kerran, että pessimisti, optimisti ja saletisti suunnittelivat tapasiltaa. Ja niinhän siinä kävi, että saletisti onnistui. Saletisti onnistuu! Saletisti!

Jos mä saisin valita, maksasin vaan niistä keikoista, jonne mä pääsen. OP Gold-kortin lipputurva on hyvä valinta. Se korvaa tapahtumaliput, jos sairastut. Hae korttia op.fi kautta gold. Kortin myöntää OP-vähittäisasiakkaat OJ. Lipputurvan myöntää Pohjola-vakuutus. Lipputurva on voimassa, kun ostat liput OP Goldin kreditominaisuudella.

That was the Economist Israel correspondent, Ashel Pfeffer, who's also written a biography of the Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. He was speaking to us from Jerusalem. And as always, a reminder that we love hearing from you all, from listeners. So if you all have any story ideas or questions for us, you can send us a note. Our email address is theglobalstory at bbc.com.

And here at The Global Story, as you all know, we go deep every weekday on one big story at the intersection of where the world and America meet. If you're also looking for a way to catch up on the latest headlines from around the world, then check out our sister show, The Global News Podcast.

Today's episode was produced by Sam Chantarasek and Zandra Ellen. It was edited by Chyna Collins, who's also our senior news editor. It was mixed by Travis Evans. Our video producer was Matt Pintus. And I'm Asma Khalid. That's it for the Global Story today. Thanks as always for tuning in, and we'll talk to you again soon.

Mitä tapahtui? Lappari meni rikkiin. Jos mä saisin valita, meidän perheen ostokset olisi turvattu. OP Gold-kortin tuoteturva on hyvä valinta. Se vakuuttaa korttiostokset hajoamisen varalta. Hae korttia op.fi kautta gold. Kortin myöntää OP Vähittäisasiakkaat Oy. Tuoteturva myöntää Pohjola Vakuutus Oy.

Hei, olen Asma Khalid. Ja minä olen Tristan Redman. Ja olemme täällä bonusepisodissa sinulle Global Story podcastista. Maailman orderi on muuttunut. Aikuiset yhdistelmät ovat rauhoittuneet ja uudet ovat tullut. Jotkut tämän turbulenssi voidaan tunnistaa päätöksentekoon, joita on tehty Yhdysvalloissa. Mutta Yhdysvalloissa ei ole vain se, että se on se, että se on se, että se on se, että se on se, että se on se, että se on se.

So we hope you enjoy this episode and to find more of our show, just search for The Global Story wherever you get your BBC podcasts. We're taking a step away from the headlines today and bringing you an episode that we've actually been cooking up for a while now. Now I need to be upfront. This is a story about the darkest part of humanity.

But it's also a story about people around the world finding ways to work together, which in these times is worth talking about. It's a story of how law enforcement agencies work across time zones and borders to rescue children from abuse.

From the BBC in London, I'm Asma Khalid. And today on The Global Story, we hear from a man who has spent the past two decades making it his mission to hunt down the child predators who populate the darkest corners of the internet. Before we dive into today's show, I just want to let you all know that, as you might imagine, this episode includes details of child sexual abuse.

For the last five years, our colleagues at the BBC World Service have followed Greg Squire and other agents around for a big investigation.

You have a job that I cannot imagine doing. So I've got to ask why you wanted to get involved with this work.