Will Chalk

Even though President Donald Trump refers to us as terrorists, I would just remind him that as long as there are consumers, we're going to keep doing this. But that doesn't necessarily make us terrorists. No one forced them to start using this stuff. Even though the government has intensified their search, when it comes to production, we've never stopped. Sometimes we do scale back because the government gets too close. So we lay low for a few days.

Mutta kun se on loppunut, me jäämme tai menemme muihin alueisiin. Olen yhden ryhmän kanssa, Madras en Lucha, Mothers Fighting Back. He ovat täällä, me olemme noin puoli tuntia ulkopuolella, kouliakkaan, puolustuskirjassa. He etsivät vanhempia isoja, vanhempia isoja, jotka ovat vahvistuneita kartoituksella.

Nyt naiset käyvät rauhassa maassa ja järjestöissä. Heillä on järjestöjä, heillä on järjestöjä, heillä on järjestöjä. Naisen johtajana tänään on Rinalda Garrido. Hänin isä tuli vuonna 2019. Hän ei pysy pysymään häntä. Jouduin päivittäin ja kysyin, että miksi olen täällä.

And what gives me strength is realizing that no one else is going to look for them. I realize it because no one is moving to search for the disappeared in Sinaloa. And a mother will always look for her child. No matter if it's to the ends of the earth, she will look.

Olemme vastaanottaneet kaksi itkeämpiä. He pyysivät apua tapahtumasta. Paramedikot Julio ja Hector ovat kutsuneet toiseen kartteliin, mutta tämä on erilainen. Olemme katsoneet paramedikkoja viikossa. Olemme käyneet monia kutsuja niiden kanssa. Tämä on ensimmäinen kerta, jossa he ovat tulleet tilalle ja henkilö on edelleen elämässä.

Decapitating the Sinaloa cartels leadership may yet destroy it, but for now there is only violence. That was Quentin Somerville reporting from Mexico.

Well, we're going to stay in the region for the next story, because relations between Cuba and the US were already frosty, to say the least. Now, Cuba says it's killed four people who were traveling in an American-registered speedboat off the Cuban coast. The Interior Ministry said it was determined to protect Cuban territorial waters. Our North America reporter Simi Jola-Osho told my colleague Anne Soy what more we know.

All the information we know and have received has come from the Cuban government. They said that their border guard troops detected a boat inside Cuban territorial waters. When they approached the boat for identification, those on board opened fire, injuring one of their commanders. And so they fired back, killing four people and injuring six others, who were then evacuated for medical treatment.

They've released more details to say that all those on board were Cubans living in the US. Some of them had a known history of criminal and violent activity. They have since detained some of them, and when questioned, those detained said that they were trying to infiltrate the island and unleash terrorism. This is very unusual, isn't it?

It's not irregular for Cuban Coast Guard vessels to intercept foreign or US-flagged boats like this one was. This was registered to the US state of Florida.

Sometimes they may suspect that the people on board are smuggling items or picking up migrants or people attempting to reach the island or leave the island illegally. But yes, we haven't received any recent reports of guards opening fire on people on board and people on board being killed. The US Secretary of State, Marco Rubio, said that the US is going to investigate to find out what happened and will respond accordingly.

This is a very sensitive time for an incident like this to happen. The relations between the US and Cuba has been very volatile. President Trump has focused on a sort of maximum economic pressure approach to Cuba. He's blocked all Venezuelan oil shipments to the country, which has worsened Cuba's deepening fuel crisis, affecting its hospitals and its food supplies.

Even the Cuban government in its statement about this boat incident alluded to these tensions. Simi Jola-Osho there speaking to Anne Soy. Now we try and bring you as much good news as possible here on the Global News Podcast. So how's this? A medical breakthrough that could help long-term survivors of HIV. Some of those living with the virus take up to 11 pills a day, often at morning and night. But this could now be replaced by a single daily tablet.

For most people living with HIV, it's very simple. They take a single tablet every day or two monthly injectables.

You might have been watching Famous Last Words on Netflix. It was originally Danish, but has now gone international. It involves an interview with a prominent person, recorded privately, and stored away and only broadcast when they die. The last section of the recording is the person speaking to camera on their own, leaving a message that no one else hears until it gets a posthumous airing.

Well, there is now a new episode. It's Eric Dane, star of the US medical drama Grey's Anatomy, who died last week from motor neurone disease. He addressed his daughters at the very end of his interview. Fight, girls, and hold your heads high. Billy in Georgia, you are my heart, you are my everything. Good night, I love you. Those are my last words.

Minun luottamani sinuun, Bradille ja ryhmään liittyväksi on se, että luottamani sinuun on se, että ne eivät välttämättä mennä ylöspäin, ennen kuin muuttun. Se on totta. Meillä on erittäin vahva järjestelmä, jotta se ei tapahtu.

This is an exercise anyone can do, isn't it? I mean, anyone can make a video now. And indeed, people should perhaps be encouraged to make videos of themselves for those they leave behind. If that was to happen, I think it would be an incredible thing to do. If we can get into that mindset of that people will hear this, and of course, post-traumatists hear this, but also really leave behind the lessons that we take with us, I think it would be an incredible thing to do. Danish producer Mikkel Bondesson.

Still to come on this podcast, one of the most complex robots ever built takes on a new challenge, an orchestra. Yes, it's actually very strange because you're not met with a face, you're just met by this blue strip around a face-like figure. And why you might have more in common with one-eyed cyclopses than you think.

This is the Global News Podcast. The United States is going to wind down health assistance to Zimbabwe after negotiations over funding collapsed. The US embassy in Zimbabwe said Washington had offered $367 million over five years to support Zimbabwe's priority health programs. They include HIV treatment and prevention as well as tuberculosis and malaria.