Janet Jalil

It's going to be hosting the great and good of South Wales society in the late Roman period.

What happens to it, for me, is the most interesting thing.

Does everything collapse in the late 4th century as it does on some villas?

Or does it actually continue into the 5th century?

And we know with some of these sites that they go on to become centres of Christian learning, tantalisingly, and I'm already getting too excited, we may very well have a sort of precursor, if you like, or a stepping stone into that later early medieval Christian site.

Dr Alex Langlands.

Wildlife officials in eastern India are trying to capture an elephant that's believed to have killed at least 22 people in the past week in the state of Jharkhand.

Our global affairs reporter Ambarasa Netirajan has been following the story.

I'm Brassan Echirajan.

Finally, a story that gives a whole new meaning to home brewing.

It concerns a man in the US state of Massachusetts whose body began brewing its own alcohol and making him drunk.

Terry Egan explains.

He had the problem which most people with this illness have is unexplained intoxication.

It's exceedingly rare and many physicians who've dealt with the problem actually become very cynical because there are some people who know about this and try to elude law enforcement and other social and legal issues claiming they have this when they're actually closet drinkers.

Terry Egan, ending this podcast on a sober note.

And that's all from us for now, but there will be a new edition of the Global News Podcast later.

If you want to comment on this podcast, you can send us an email.

The address is globalpodcast at bbc.co.uk.

This edition was mixed by Chris Lovelock.

The producers were Stephanie Zachrisson and Chantal Hartle.