Celia Hatton
đ€ SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
The internet is full of video clips of the results. Giant orange walls of fire. Brovdis bunker, though, displays other videos on a loop.
Set to music, they show drones chasing Russian soldiers on the front line. It is brutal stuff. But for Brovdy, reducing Russia's manpower advantage is the second priority. And for four months, he says, Ukraine has been killing more soldiers than Moscow has mobilized for the fight. 30% of all drone strikes by the unmanned forces must be against military personnel.
Ja hÀn kertoo minulle, ettÀ hÀnen drone-voimansa on jo pysÀhtynyt russien eteenpÀin.
and the long-range launches continue. Brovdy doesn't talk of defeating the enemy, but of defending what Ukraine still holds with minimal losses to its own troops. And by taking the war to Russia with these deep strikes, he also wants to eat into Russians' morale and make more people there question the war they're fighting and Vladimir Putin, who led them there.
Sarah Rainsford, Eastern Ukraine. The military junta in Mali has confirmed that the defense minister was killed on Saturday during widespread attacks by jihadist militants and separatist fighters. A statement on Sunday evening said General Sadio Camara died in a suicide truck bombing at his residence near the capital Bamako. Officials said he exchanged fire with the attackers and managed to neutralize some of them before succumbing to his injuries.
His death is a major blow for the military government, since he was a key link with the Russian mercenaries who support the junta. In a separate development, the Tuareg separatists in the north say they've reached an agreement for the Russians to leave. Our West Africa reporter Makuachi Okafor gave this update on the continued fighting in Mali.
Still to come in this podcast, an orangutan on a canopy bridge is a sight to behold. Waiting for this moment for two years has been excruciating. So when it finally happened, yeah, we were absolutely overjoyed. What does this mean for conservation efforts in Indonesia? Kuka pelkÀÀ liittymÀnöjÀ? Kuka pelkÀÀ liittymÀnöjÀ?
Oma varallisuus on elÀmÀmme henkilökohtaisimpia asioita. Kun se luottaa toisen hoidettavaksi, pitÀÀ sen olla henkilökohtaista myös hÀnelle. Me OP Privatella ymmÀrrÀmme tÀmÀn hyvin. Myös jokaisella meistÀ on oma taloutemme, jota huolellisesti vaalimme. Samalla sitoutumisella suhtaudumme myös sinun varojesi hoitoon. OP Private. Otamme varojesi hoidon henkilökohtaisesti. Tutustu palveluun op.fi kautta private. Varainhoidon tarjoaa Osuspankki tai OP Varainhoito Oy.
This is the Global News Podcast. A moment in athletics history today. Sebastian Saue of Kenya has become the first athlete to run a competitive marathon in under two hours. It's an achievement many commentators thought could not be done. He won the men's race in London with a time of 1 hour 59 minutes and 30 seconds.
Varmistettavasti toinen atleti, ethioppalainen Yomif Kajeltsa, joka teki London-marathonin debuuttia, oli toinen, joka meni yli kaksi tuntia samalla rauhassa. HÀn tuli toisena. Marathonin voittaja, Sebastian Saue, voitti aiemmin parhaan rauhan aikana enemmÀn kuin minuutin. TÀllÀisessÀ mahtavassa rauhassa, josta viimeinen maailmanrakkaus on, on yleensÀ kysymyksiÀ dopingista.
but a testing regime designed and implemented by the Athletics Integrity Unit, or AIU, an independent body set up by World Athletics, has consistently found him to be drug-free. My colleague Owen Bennett-Jones spoke to Claudio Berardelli, the runner's coach, and asked, did he expect the two-hour barrier to be broken?
Oh, well, maybe not really sub 2, but well, Sebastian was ready for a good one definitely, and then perfect day, perfect conditions, and then something quite incredible came. I mean, this really is a big change in the speed in which people are doing it. What's changed? Well, I would say technology is definitely playing a huge role, because we had...
An incredible shoe from Adidas, our main sponsor. What is also changing is the level of fueling, more carbs. The level of training, it has improved a lot in the years and athletes, they have learned how to recover much better. And then, of course, I have to say the truth as coach of Sebastian Sauer.
Kenia on todennÀköisesti kohtaamassa ongelmaa. MeillÀ oli myös yksiköissÀ muutamia tapauksia ja ajattelimme, ettÀ on aika tehdÀ jotain, koska Sebastian ja minÀ tiedÀmme, ettÀ ehkÀ pÀivÀ kuten tÀnÀ pÀivÀnÀ voisi tulla. Sitten lÀhdimme AIU ja tuli idea. Sebastian on edelleen jatkuvasti tekemÀssÀ erityisen intensiivisen anti-doping-protokollin.
I mean the idea is what tests about every three days? Yeah, that was initially what we did before Berlin last year. But then AIU came to us and he said, okay, you guys are still giving us a budget, but we think that every three days doesn't make much sense, it's too much. So still Sebastian compared to any other athlete is being tested much more.
He's getting many more tests than any other marathon runner, is that right? Yeah, right. So what next? I mean, presumably you're looking for more. This one was only marathon number four for Sebastian, so in a sense he's still quite a new marathon runner. So from what I've seen in training, I think we still have room, more space for improvement. And of course now we have to go back and think what is next. Maybe Olympics are not too far away. And well, I'm sure we've got interesting things ahead of us.
MikÀ osa Keniaa sopii nÀihin ihmisiin? Minun mielestÀni se on tietenkin jotain fysiologista, mutta myös kulttuurista. En tiedÀ, ehkÀ mennÀ on kuin brasilian johonkin. Lapset aloittavat mennÀ hyvin nuoremmin, ja useimmat kenian ihmiset, ainakin koulun aikana, ovat yrittÀneet mennÀ.
So you can imagine how many young kids that are approaching athletics and then eventually you can find very good talents. Claudio Berardelli speaking about that record run by the Kenyan Sebastian Saue.
The latest from the U.S. war with Iran now. A ceasefire is still in place. However, there has been little progress in formal peace talks with major differences remaining on the big sticking points, namely the still closed Strait of Hormuz and Tehran's nuclear program.
But behind the scenes diplomacy is still taking place. Iran's foreign minister Abbas Araqi has arrived in Russia for scheduled talks with President Putin. But before that, he stopped off in Pakistan, whose government is mediating the peace talks, for the second time in two days. Why did he return? Ciara Gohl from the BBC's Persian service is in the Pakistani capital, Islamabad.