Celia Hatton

Our bricks are made from recycled building rubble mixed with simple locally materials such as clay, ash and natural fibers like straw. They are designed for non-load bearing use such as pavement and partitions and garden beds. What makes them special is that they are low cost materials.

Todennäköisesti, kun koko maamme tuli rauhaan, kuten kaikki ympärillämme pystyivät miettimään ratkaisua, jopa näkökulmasta tuli mainitsema motivaatio. Kun kaikki ympärillämme on rauhassa, aloitetaan tutkimaan tavoitetta, jotta tämä kriisi muuttuisi mahdollisuuteen. Siksi aloitimme miettimään käyttää rauhaa rakentamiseen.

Olemme käsitteleet jotain negatiivista ja positiivista, eikä halunneet nähdä rappelia vain yksinkertaisuudessaan. Sen sijaan, että se olisi loppu, yritimme nähdä sen uudesta alusta. Kaikki ympärillämme oli kuormittu, kuten sanoin, joten kysyimme itseämme, että jos tämä rappel on tullut, niin miksi ei käsittele sitä jotain, joka auttaa ihmisiä ympärillämme rakentamaan se uudestaan. Siksi aloitimme käsittelemään sitä Ruiz Bullet Blocksin kautta.

Farah, can I ask you please, what do you hope to do to achieve with these blocks? We hope the project helps communities see rubble not only as a symbol of loss, but also as a resource that can support rebuilding. The project focuses on training young people and spreading.

jotta yhteiskunta voi osallistua rakentamiseen itseään, eikä odottaa vain ulkomaalaisuutta. Talla, onko totta, että olet ylöspäin ja et ole yhä prototyyppisiä rikkojasi?

Kyllä, olemme pysyneet viisi kertaa ja viimeisenä olemme pysyneet viimeisen prototyypin, koska olemme tehneet paljon prototyyppiä, mutta viimeinen, joka oli pysyvää virhaa, ja kun käytimme sen prototyyppimme, se oli pysynyt. Miten se tuntui? Se oli pysyvä juttu, koska meillä oli iso suhutus siitä, ja me ostimme ison suhutuksen ja unelmien tästä plukseesta, mutta se pysyvi.

But we are trying to make another one and another prototype these days. And we will. Tala and Farah Musa, teenage sisters, speaking to James Kopnell from Inside Gaza. And you can find more about the sisters and their invention on the BBC News website. And last, crazy, in love, single ladies, just a couple of Beyoncé songs you might recognize. But a story now about some of Beyoncé's music that's never been heard by most of her fans.

A man in the US has been sentenced to two years in prison for breaking into a car and stealing hard drives containing unreleased music by the global star. Calvin Evans pleaded guilty to charges including entering an automobile and criminal trespass last year in Atlanta, Georgia. The thefts, which happened during Beyonce's Cowboy Carter world tour, will have come as a blow to the singer, who hasn't released any new music since 2024. The Newsroom's Pete Ross is here to tell us more.

Kiitos.

This edition of the Global News Podcast was mixed by Robin Schroeder and the producer was Stephanie Tillotson. The editor is Karen Martin. I'm Celia Hatton. Until next time, goodbye. Vito. Sormituntuma. Istuvuus. Viltosuoja. Kestävyys. Puorellinen. Puoreton.

Mukava, miellyttävä, vedenpitävä, lämmin, hengittävä. Minunkin täytyy hengittää. Sinä asetat vaatimukset. Meiltä löytyy käsine. Tegera. Suoja käsineet työhön kuin työhön.

Oma varallisuus on elämämme henkilökohtaisimpia asioita. Kun se luottaa toisen hoidettavaksi, pitää sen olla henkilökohtaista myös hänelle. Me OP Privatella ymmärrämme tämän hyvin. Myös jokaisella meistä 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 from the BBC World Service. I'm Celia Hatton. In the early hours of Monday, the 27th of April, these are our main stories. The latest on the shooting at the White House correspondent's dinner. Donald Trump has reacted angrily when asked about the shooting suspect's alleged manifesto.

We also hear from the journalist who was sitting next to the U.S. president when the shooting happened. And Mali's defense minister has been assassinated in a car bomb attack, part of a wave of jihadist and Tuareg separatist-led violence sweeping the country. Also in this podcast...

A big day for the London Marathon as a Kenyan athlete smashes the world record.

Kiitos, että katsoitte.

This latest violent episode happened at one of Washington's glitziest annual events, the White House Correspondents' Dinner. A suspect, Cole Thomas Allen, will appear before a D.C. court on Monday morning local time. We'll hear more details about him in a moment. But first, in an interview with American Media, Donald Trump has said he wasn't worried during the believed assassination attempt on him and his cabinet yesterday.

During the Saturday evening event. In an interview with CBS correspondent Nora O'Donnell, he said his curiosity to see what was happening probably slowed the Secret Service's efforts to rush him to safety. Mr. Trump then reacted angrily when Ms. O'Donnell read out portions of a manifesto allegedly written by the gunman that appeared to refer to the president as a rapist.

Peter Bowes. The suspect, 31-year-old Cole Thomas Allen, is from Torrance, a Los Angeles suburb, where he's reported to have worked as a tutor. Our correspondent Reagan Morris spent most of the day outside his home. She joined us from Torrance.

The FBI descended on this neighborhood, on this house. Neighbors said there were three helicopters up from news media and law enforcement. There was a huge law enforcement presence and the FBI going through the house. And since then it's just been chaos with media. We're all sort of out here talking to the same neighbors. Many of them don't want to speak to us. Some of them were happy to speak to the BBC, but not local news, because they don't want to be on locally, but they'll talk to us. And some details emerging about the suspect...