Charlotte Gallagher

Se oli Gil Kurlikowski.

Especially in much of the southern and eastern US. The freezing temperatures have left at least 20 people dead and hundreds of thousands remain without power. Millions are being urged to stay at home, with schools closed and travel severely disrupted. Our correspondent in New York, Neda Taufik, has been following developments.

Now it may sound like a contradiction in terms, but scientists have just published the clearest map yet of dark matter. The mysterious stuff that, so the theory goes, makes up a large part of the universe but can't actually be seen. But specialist teams have now plotted where the matter is thought to be. Professor Richard Massey is co-author of the research. He spoke to my colleague Tim Franks, who asked him first if he could explain what dark matter was.

Still to come on this podcast. A sinister development or just plain business progress? Nike lays off almost 800 more workers as it accelerates automation. If journalism is the first draft of history, what happens if that draft is flawed?

Mondays return to Israel of the body of the last hostage in Gaza ought to have triggered the next phase of the US-led peace plan. The opening of a key border crossing, Israel withdrawing its troops, Hamas disarming and the governance of the territory by an appointed group of Palestinians. But observers question how quickly, if at all, this next phase will happen. From Jerusalem, Dan Johnson reports.

The authorities in central Mexico have appealed for federal government support against armed gangs after 11 people were shot dead at a local football match on Sunday, Will Grant reports from Mexico City.

Canada has granted conditional approval for a defunct amusement park to sell 30 beluga whales to institutions in the United States. Marineland had threatened to kill the animals if it wasn't given permission to send them abroad. Tom Kavanagh reports.

That was Tom Kavanagh. Finally, so-called magic mushrooms have been giving humans mind-altering experiences for thousands of years. But it's never been clear why these types of mushrooms have evolved with such strange hallucinogenic chemicals. But now scientists in Britain think they may have the answer, as Richard Hamilton has been finding out.

And that's all from us for now, but there will be a new edition of the Global News Podcast later. And don't forget our sister podcast, The Global Story, which goes in-depth and beyond the headlines on one big story. This edition was mixed by Holly Smith. The editor is Karen Martin. I'm Charlotte Gallagher. Goodbye. If journalism is the first draft of history, what happens if that draft is flawed?

This BBC podcast is supported by ads outside the UK. Täällä meillä Satolla on tapana sanoa, kun on parhaimmillaan kotona, on parhaimmillaan elämässä. Siksi meillä on myös lemmikit tervetulleita. Kun on kotona hyvä, on usein myös elämässä hyvä. Muokraa huoleton koti. Sato.fi

Luokka, mikä seuraavistaan helpoin kotiaskare? Lumenluonti, täytekakun koristelu vai ruokakaupassa käynti? Kakun koristelu tietenkin. Väärä vastaus Valterilla. Helpointa on nyt ruokakaupassa käynti. Nohö. Helpotimme ruokakaupassa käyntiä. S-kaupat. Suomen suosituin ruoan verkkokauppa. Muista ottaa tavaksi.

This is the Global News Podcast from the BBC World Service.

I'm Charlotte Gallagher, and in the early hours of Monday, the 26th of January, these are our main stories. As outrage grows over the fatal shooting of a nurse by US federal immigration agents, President Trump has said there will be a thorough review and the agents will leave Minneapolis at some point. More than a million households and businesses in the US are without power because of a huge winter storm.

Mark Tully, BBC's voice of India, has died. We look back at his career.

Emotions are continuing to run high in Minneapolis after the fatal shooting of nurse Alex Pretti at the hands of border officials, the second American killed in the city this month. The Democrat governor of Minnesota, Tim Walz, has called for the agents of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, or ICE, to leave. President Trump said his administration is reviewing everything that's happened in the city and hinted at the possibility of immigration enforcement officials being withdrawn eventually.

Minneapolisin ihmiset ovat tyhjiä, todella rauhoittuneita ja... Irateeja. Irateeja. Varmistan, että siellä, missä se mennään, on sotilas. Minäkin. Koska tämä on omistusterrorismi. Me olemme terrorisoineet. Nämä ovat asioita, jotka ovat tapahtuneet aiemmin, kun regiimejä on ottanut kansaa. Me olemme yhdessä. Me olemme yhdessä kansa. Täällä on liian paljon ihmisiä, jotka edelleen tuottaa tätä väärää. Ja siksi minä olen haastava sotilasta.

Olemme täällä käyttämällä kansalliset oikeudet. Ihmis, joka kuoli, oli kaikkien kansalliset oikeudet. He tappoivat häntä. He ottoivat häntä pyörään ensin. He jätti heidän ystävänsä selvää häntä. Ja sitten he tappoivat häntä. Se on selvää, selvää, selvää.

Esimerkiksi Alex Prettien taito, jota hän käsitteli, että hän käsitteli, että hän käsitteli, että hän käsitteli, että hän käsitteli, että hän käsitteli, että hän käsitteli, että hän käsitteli, että hän käsitteli, että hän käsitteli, että hän käsitteli, että hän käsitteli, että hän käsitteli, että hän käsitteli, että hän käsitteli, että hän käsitteli, että hän käsitteli, että hän käsitteli, että hän käsitteli, että hän käsitteli, että hän käsitteli, että hän käsitteli, että hän käsitteli, että hän käsitteli, että hän käsitteli, että hän käsitteli.

...to delay is to don't do that. At the same time, the Homeland Security Secretary, other parts of the administration, seeing what happened here as in their view domestic terrorism. Now all of that has been totally rejected, both by the protesters, the Democrat authorities here, and Alex Pretti's family, who call that a lie and say they want the public to understand the truth about him. His dad is Michael Pretti.

Tom Bateman reporting. A monster winter storm expected to affect 200 million people has been hitting parts of the US. Thousands of flights have been grounded and more than a million left without power. In some places temperatures were as low as minus 40 degrees Celsius. At least 23 states have already declared a state of emergency. The mayor of Philadelphia, Sheryl Parker, warned people to stay off the roads.