Janet Jalil

Tuli pulkkamäkiä, polttareita tai puutarhajuhlia. Löydät nyt yli tuhat pysyvästi edullista tuotetta K-ruokakaupoista. This is the Global News Podcast from the BBC World Service.

Hello, I'm Janet Jalil and at 15 hours GMT on Friday the 29th of May, these are our main stories. NATO and EU members condemn Russia after a drone hits an apartment building in Romania, injuring two people close to the border with Ukraine. Eight students are arrested in Kenya on suspicion of arson after a fire at a boarding school kills 16 girls.

Anthropic overtakes OpenAI to become the world's most valuable AI firm, valued at nearly a trillion dollars. Awesome in this podcast. Everybody has to search for things that, you know, we might think are basic, but they're a really important part of our lives, whether it's like how to boil an egg or how to tie a tie or even how to know if you're in love. We take a look back at two decades of Google searches.

We begin the program in Romania.

where a drone has crashed into an apartment block in a city that's close to the border with Ukraine, causing a fire and wounding two people, a mother and her child. It sparked a chorus of condemnation from NATO and EU leaders, who have accused Russia of acting recklessly. These residents of the port city of Galatz said they feared this was not an accident, but a deliberate attack by Moscow.

I am thinking Russian peace is slowly reaching here in Romania. I am Ukrainian and what happened here? In Ukraine there are hundreds like these all night. Killing people, children, the elderly. One fell here and Romanians and the European Union must continue to draw attention so that Russians understand they can't do such a thing.

And while Russian drones have fallen on Romania before... The Romanian president, Nicosor Dan, said this was the most serious incident to occur on Romanian territory since the start of Russia's war with Ukraine.

As well as condemning Russia, there's been an outpouring of support for Romania from European leaders. The NATO Secretary General Mark Rutter says he's assured Romania that the alliance stands ready to defend every inch of its territory.

Ruotsi, Ruotsi ja Britannia kääntyivät dronestriikin, ja USA-ambassadori NATO sanoi, että Washington pysähtyi Rumanian kanssa. Kun rakennamme tämän podcastin, Moskoa ei ole kuitenkaan tarkoittanut eikä välttämättä, että dronestriikki oli russi. Minulla on enemmän maailmanlaajuisen korrespondentin, Joe Inwood.

Many people are voicing concern that this was not an accident, but Russia deliberately testing the response of a NATO country, Romania and its allies. And there are some in Romania that are calling for more air defenses to be given to it.

Joe Inwood, we told you in an earlier podcast about a fire at a girls boarding school in which 16 of the pupils died. Now police in Kenya have arrested eight of the students on suspicion of arson. There have been a string of fires in boarding schools in Kenya in recent years and questions are again being asked about why they continue to have such a poor safety record.

Thomas Mukwana on ollut koulussa Gilgilin pohjois-naapurin pohjois-naapurin pohjois-naapurin pohjois-naapurin pohjois-naapurin pohjois-naapurin

Ja lisäksi heillä oli vain yksi ulko, joka liittyy turvallisuuden tarpeisiin. Ja Thomas, on ollut aikaa tunnistaa sydäntä. Onko kaikki vanhemmat nyt ymmärtäneet, millaiset heidän tyttöjeni on sydäntä?

We've heard a lot about ChatGPT and its creator OpenAI, but now another company has overtaken it to become the world's most valuable AI firm. Anthropic, which is behind the Claude Chatbot, announced that it had raised $65 billion in funding, which means the company is now valued at nearly $10 billion.

I asked our business correspondent Nick Marsh why Anthropic had overtaken OpenAI.

And this valuation shows how enormous amounts of money are still flowing into the AI industry despite widespread public distrust and fears of what it means for our future. Yes, exactly. So there were two main concerns. The first is that there's going to be some kind of stock market bubble.

Nick Marsh. For the first time here in the UK, an intensive care ward has opened on the roof of a hospital. It allows some patients who are too ill to leave their beds to breathe fresh air and enjoy nature, while still being hooked up to their life support systems. Their progress will be monitored to see if spending time outdoors helps them to recover more quickly. Our health reporter Jim Reid has been to King's College Hospital in London to see how it all works.

En muista viimeistä kertaa, kun olin ulkopuolella.

For Holly, this is week nine in intensive care. She's been in this room in South London getting treatment for a damaged heart valve. It's so hard. It's lovely because you have lovely nurses, lovely doctors, but the actual mental and physical side is just horrific. And especially at a young age of 29, you don't know what's coming next. It's horrible.

Today, though, Holly will be the first patient ever to be led out of her room to a brand new space on the roof of this giant hospital. When you're up here on the fifth floor with these amazing views out over the London skyline, it might feel and look like a nice roof garden, but actually this in front of me is a full critical care ward with space for six different beds,