Charlotte Gallagher

Only the family was allowed to work. So was it incredibly busy and very hard? The boss wasn't happy. He was stressed because he didn't know what he was doing. Yeah. How were your customers? Were they annoyed? Today we have a lot, a lot, a lot of tourists because all the bakeries in the street are closed. So we are only the one open in the street.

We want the law change and that we can open and we can let others work paid double. You would happily pay them twice the normal rate just so they can open on May the 1st, yeah? Yeah, yeah. We are ready to pay them double to work. We asked our employees yesterday if you want to work. Everything want to work and pay double. They were all delighted, but they're not allowed.

We want to change this law and let them work. There is a lot of tourists. They want to try, they want to ask, they want to see. And all shops are closed. So it's a pleasure to have different nationalities here asking bread, asking if we are opening. So it's difficult for us. That was Patricia Orli.

A team of scientists in the UK say they've identified a previously unknown sketch of the Tudor queen Anne Boleyn using facial recognition technology. The team from the University of Bradford believe the image of Henry VIII's second wife has been hiding in plain sight for hundreds of years in a collection of drawings by the famous artist Hans Holbein the Younger.

Dr Charlotte Boland, an expert at the National Portrait Gallery in London, told us about the enduring mystery of what Anne Boleyn looked like.

Anne Boleyn on yksi Englannin historiasta suurimmista kuvioista. Hän on Henri VIIIin toinen isä. Välillä vain kolme vuotta sitten, kun kulttuuri onnistui hänelle, hänen omaa onnistumistaan, hänen omaa toimiaan, hän on tullut tehtäväksi. Anne Boleynin ympärillä on monia mysteerejä. Hänet ei ollut tarpeeksi pitkäaikaan, jotta hänet voisi olla ymmärrettävä ikonografi. Ja siinä on tällainen tantalaisen suunnitelma, että ehkä joitain hänen kuviaan voisi olla vahvistettu. Harriet Bradshaw on kertonut meitä enemmän.

Anne Boleyn, Henri VIII ja Elisabetta I eläinten toinen, jäi tänä päivänä vuonna 1536. Hän oli syrjannut syrjinnästä, syrjinnästä ja syrjinnästä. Hän oli syrjannut syrjinnästä, syrjinnästä ja syrjinnästä. Hän oli syrjinnästä, syrjinnästä ja syrjinnästä.

as only a handful of contested contemporary lifelike depictions of her survive, including a preparatory sketch in a collection of drawings by Holbein. Scientists used facial recognition software to compare the faces in all the drawings with contemporary depictions of the queen's cousins and daughter to see if, without human bias, she could be identified. The team concluded a sketch labeled as Anne Boleyn was actually her mother,

while a portrait currently known as an unidentified woman was most likely her. But their methodology is also contested, one art historian arguing you can't treat works of art as if they're modern photographs.

Harriet Bradshaw. And finally, a struggle that will unite many of us, putting together flat pack furniture. We've all been there. It might take us several hours and involve some swearing or a lot of swearing, but believe it or not, constructing cost-effective furniture can be done in minutes by some people. On Friday, the fastest of them took part in the Flat Pack World Championships in London. Mark Ashdown was watching.

Well done, Hayley. And that was Mark Ashdown reporting. And that's all from us for now. If you want to get in touch, you can email us at globalpodcast at bbc.co.uk. You can also find us on X at BBC World Service. Use the hashtag globalnewspod.

Don't forget our sister podcast, The Global Story. This edition of the Global News Podcast was mixed by Darcy O'Brie and the producer was Stephen Jensen. The editor is Karen Martin. I'm Charlotte Gallagher. Until next time, goodbye.

Klaas Olssonin asiakaskuulutus. Valoisia uutisia kaikille asiakkaillemme. Nyt 30 prosentin alennus aurinkokennovaloista. Esimerkiksi puutarhalyhdyistä, parvekevaloista tai automaattisista valoketjuista, jotka sopivat melkein minne tahansa. Klaas Olsson!

Olen Charlotte Gallagher ja 1500 Hours GMT. Tänä päivänä 23. aprilia. Nämä ovat meidän keskustelumme. Lebanonin puheenjohtaja huomioi Israelin, että hän tarkoittaa järjestöjä maailmassa, kun toinen raportoiti on tullut israelilähtöön. Yhdysvallat sanoo, että noin 32 miljoonaa ihmistä pitäisi pysyä takaisin pohjalle Yhdysvallan ja Iranin jälkeen.

Also in this podcast, a government-appointed panel in Tanzania says at least 500 people were killed in last year's post-election violence. And... The robot uses a system of cameras to understand what's happening. It's then taking decision how to move. Scientists have developed a robot that can beat elite players at table tennis.

Lebanon has accused Israel of a war crime after a journalist was killed in the south of the country on Wednesday. The prime minister, Nawaf Salam, says the strike, which killed Ammar Khalil and injured a freelance photographer, was deliberate and targeted. He says rescue teams were also blocked from reaching the scene. Israel denies targeting journalists or preventing rescue teams from reaching the area. It said the strike was under review. Our Middle East correspondent Hugo Beshega sent this report from Beirut.

Omar Nashabeh on suunnittelijana lebanilaisessa viestinnässä Al-Akbarin ja yliopiston lehtori media-ethiikassa. Hän tuntee Amalaa hyvin ja puhui meille, kun hän meni sydän-Lebanonin huoneeseen. Hän kertoi minun kollegani James Menendez, että hän puhui Amalalle myöhemmin ennen kuin hän kuoli.

That was Efir Fork speaking to Sarah Montagu. It appears we're at a stalemate when it comes to the US-Israel war with Iran. President Donald Trump says there is now no time frame on ending the war with no new deadline for an extended ceasefire. Iran's chief negotiator says it's not possible to reopen the Strait of Hormuz while the US maintains its blockade of Iranian ports.

And on our YouTube channel we'll be looking at how concerns over jet fuel shortages caused by the war are affecting air travel. Search for BBC News on YouTube and you'll find the Global News podcast in the podcast section. There's a new story available every weekday.

The UK and France have agreed a new three-year deal to try and stop migrants from crossing into Britain on small boats. Its renewal had been delayed by disagreements over how much money would be given for French border patrols and on what conditions. The UK government says $800 million will be paid to the French authorities. Over the past three years, the numbers of those making the journey across the English Channel have risen to near record levels.