Celia Hatton

This is the Global News Podcast. Let's focus on a big story in Japan now. Tokyo says it will scrap the weapons export rules it's had in place since the end of the Second World War so it can sell lethal arms to its allies. It's the latest step away from the pacifist principles which the country adopted at the end of that war.

Japan's regional rival China has responded angrily, saying it will resist what it calls Japan's reckless militarization. I got more from our Tokyo correspondent Kururu Mimori.

about what kind of a country Japan is going to become. So you say it's been part of its DNA, part of its identity. So why make this change now to begin selling lethal weapons to other countries after such a long time? And what did Japanese people think about all this?

About 40% support them in the latest, according to Yomiuri Shimbun. So the government is moving faster maybe than its own people are comfortable with. And that's why we're now seeing protests happen nationwide. Our Tokyo correspondent Kurumi Mori. A story from Russia is getting a lot of attention in various places online. They're all tracking the moment in the Russian city of Rostov-on-Don that a tiger that had been performing inside a circus ring suddenly leapt into the crowd.

Global Affairs reporter Joanna Keen told me more. A terrifying moment at the circus has been circulating on social media.

In the video we can see several tigers. They're performing on stage, they're sat on individual stools. Suddenly the barrier separating them from the crowd collapses. So we could also hear in the video the screams there as one of the tigers calmly climbs into the audience. Some people very sensibly grab their belongings and leave.

Others look on as this tiger fortunately heads to an empty row of seats at the back of the tent. In the video a trainer can be seen following the tiger. We don't see this, but reports say he managed to steer it through an exit and into a secure container outside. Now, no injuries amazingly have been reported, but investigation into safety violations is underway.

Tämä on erittäin iloinen historia ja video itse asiassa on melko hauskaa. Joanna, onko tässä ollut muita niin kuin tämä?

It had attacked its trainer while it was being pushed in a wheelbarrow. There have been incidents in other countries as well. In southwest Germany 11 years ago a man was taking his regular morning walk. He was killed by an elephant which had escaped from the circus. Also in France a couple of years later in 2017 an 18-month-old tiger was shot dead in Paris after escaping from a circus.

Animal welfare groups say circus animals, you know we're talking about tigers, zebras, sea lions, they're exposed to massive pressure. They're constantly having to move from place to place, enduring exhausting journeys and often miserable conditions as well, cramped cages and enclosures.

Lisäksi rikollisuusmahdollisuudet tarkoittavat, että rikollisuusmahdollisuudet ovat nyt lopettaneet kirkkojen kohdalla. Mutta muut, kuten Ruotsi, pystyvät edelleen tekemään rikollisuutta. Joana Keen. Ja lopuksi terveydenhuollon. Rikollisuusmahdollisuus on usein saavutettavaa elämää, mutta se voi myös vaikuttaa pitkän ajan terveydenhuollon, kuten kärsivät armeet.

Claire Bates reports from southern Spain.

Suomalaisessa Suomessa on pieni kaupungin nimeltä Tatana. Yksi ryhmä on soittamassa, kuin jos olisi käynnissä. Yksi on soittamassa soittamassa, ja toinen on soittamassa, ja toinen on soittamassa.

The group is called the Pink Arrows. The members are different ages and from different backgrounds, but they have some important things in common. They've all had breast cancer, and they're all living with the after-effects of treatment.

During a break, I chat to Anna Bellen, who is 45. I have small children at home. Here I can disconnect and talk to people who have gone through the same thing as me, which is often not the case with the family. It's very good because it allows me to let go.

But there's another quite unexpected benefit to archery. Ten years ago, a hospital in Madrid tried using the sport as a rehab exercise for patients following breast cancer. Doctors were surprised to find it didn't just improve flexibility, but also improve lymphedema symptoms.

Lymphoedema on pitkän aikavälin tilanne, joka vaikuttaa kärsivän kärsivän armeen ja käden. Se vaikuttaa noin yhdestä sydäntäkansalaisista. Projekti oli esitetty spaniallisessa TV-palvelussa, jossa ilmoitettiin Anna Cano, champion archerista. Hän auttoi asentamaan punaiset armeet hänen alueessaan. Emme tiedä, miten se tehdään. Aloitimme vain.

Hän on kehittynyt lymfodemaa viikonlopun jälkeen, jossa hän on tehty viikonlopun jälkeen, jossa hän on tehty viikonlopun.

Kun aloitit ensimmäisenä rannan, toivottavasti ääntä taitaa, koska se on sydäntö. Se oli vaikeaa minulle tehdä, mutta päivittäin ääneni tuli vahvempi. Ja se ei ollut niin vahva kuin alussa. Se on jo paljon vähentynyt.

I went to see physio Marta Moreno to find out why archery was having such a big effect. She works at Virgin de la Casa de Loco hospital and has treated a lot of the women in the pink arrows. So when the arrow is fired by the archer's bow, there's a vibration in the upper limb that also helps to drain lymph fluid through the lymphatic system.