Chapter 1: What is the main topic discussed in this episode?
This BBC podcast is supported by ads outside the UK. Astu toiseen maailmaan Storytelin kanssa. Rakkaustarinoita, trillereitä ja lastensuosikkeja. Täytä talvi yli miljoonalla tarinalla. Kokeile Storyteliä nyt kolme kuukautta puoleen hintaan. Life is better with a story. Aloita aktiivinen arki nyt. Kaiken treenivaatteista terveellisiin välipaloihin saat Prismasta ja prisma.fi-verkkokaupasta.
Chapter 2: What are the key points from JD Vance's meeting with Israeli leaders?
You're listening to the Global News Podcast from the BBC World Service. Hello, I'm Oliver Conway. We're recording this at 15 hours GMT on Wednesday the 22nd of October. JD Vance meets Benjamin Netanyahu warning of a tough task ahead to disarm Hamas and rebuild Gaza. Peru's new president declares a state of emergency to combat rising crime. And the former French leader Nicolas Sarkozy gets police protection in jail following alleged death threats.
Myös podcastissa, miksi Venäjän ihmisiä on vahvisteltu, että heidän ystäviänsä on vahvisteltu. Järjestäjät sanoivat, että Venäjä on vahvisteltu, että Venäjä on vahvisteltu.
People were not stepping out of their homes because of the heavy rains and destruction. But still Kamala came to vaccinate our child. That is an act of real bravery. The Indian health worker who risks her own life to vaccinate babies.
The visit to Israel by the US Vice President J.D. Vance is seen as an attempt by the Americans to keep the Gaza ceasefire on track, amid reported concerns that the Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu wants to collapse the agreement and restart the fighting. Despite an outbreak of violence on Sunday, the US Vice President said he was optimistic the truce would hold. And arriving for a meeting with the Israeli Prime Minister in Jerusalem, he said the US was determined to stay the course.
Chapter 3: What challenges are faced in disarming Hamas and rebuilding Gaza?
As the prime minister said, these are days of destiny. And we're very excited to sit down and work together on the Gaza peace plan. We have a very tough task ahead of us, which is to disarm Hamas, but rebuild Gaza, to make life better for the people in Gaza, but also to ensure that Hamas is no longer a threat to our friends in Israel. That's not easy. I think the prime minister knows that as well as anybody, but it's something that we're committed to in the Trump administration. And I think that we've even in the past 24 hours had a lot of good conversations with our friends in the Israeli government, but also frankly with our friends in the Arab world.
Israel and Hamas have accused each other of repeated breaches of the truce amid outbreaks of violence and disagreements over the pace of returning hostage bodies. According to the Hamas-run health ministry, Israel has killed at least 87 Palestinians since the ceasefire began. In central Gaza this morning, drone footage showed a mass burial site for the bodies of unidentified Palestinians handed over by Israel in exchange for the remains of dead Israelis.
We heard more about that from our Middle East correspondent Joland Nell, but first she told Lucy Hockings about day two of the US vice president's visit. J.D. Vance came here amid lots of media speculation that this was really part of a US effort to try to stabilize the fragile ceasefire, particularly after those flare-ups that we saw on Sunday. He said that things were going positively better than he himself had anticipated, but we think that
In the meetings that he's had with both the Israeli prime minister and the Israeli president in the past few hours, there's been a lot going on behind the scenes where the US is really trying to press for some concessions by Israel as well in advancing President Trump's 20-point peace plan. When it comes to issues like the makeup of an international stabilization force, there's been a lot of discussion of that while J.D. Vance has been here. When it comes to issues related to the future governance of Gaza, how to disarm Hamas.
We see that Washington also has been urging some patience from Israel when it comes to this very sensitive issue about the return of the bodies of deceased hostages and the pace of Hamas returning those. Today we've seen quite heart-wrenching pictures from Derabala of some kind of burial taking place. Can you tell us what was happening there today?
As well as the bodies of hostages being returned by Hamas via the Red Cross to Israel, which we have focused on quite a lot in terms of the ceasefire deal, there have in return been bodies passed back of dead Palestinians by Israel to Gaza. In many cases, very few hostages.
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Chapter 4: How is the ceasefire impacting aid delivery to Gaza?
Details are given about exactly who these bodies belong to, what may have happened to these individuals. More than 120 bodies have gone back so far and only a small number of them have actually been identified. There are pictures that are put up by the Hamas-run health ministry on a website for families to look at these.
You can see in many cases the bodies are decomposed. Some of them appear to be mutilated. There's lots of concern about what happened to some of these individuals while they were in Israeli custody. And because at the moment there is no ability to carry out real forensic testing or DNA tests. Kiitos, että katsoitte.
Yola Nell in Jerusalem. Following the clashes on Sunday, Israel said it would stop aid deliveries into Gaza, though it later relented, apparently under US pressure. Today the head of the World Health Organization, Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, told us that despite the ceasefire agreement, not enough aid and medical supplies were getting into the Strip, and he called on Israel not to impose restrictions. He spoke to Anna Foster about conditions in Gaza.
If you take the famine and then combine it with a mental health problem that we see, which is rampant, the situation is a crisis for generations to come.
You talked about the ceasefire, because that is a moment that the World Health Organization and other organizations like yours have been waiting for, the opportunity to try and get aid in again. And it was supposed to scale up rapidly, but that doesn't seem to be happening yet. In terms of what you can get in, what is happening on the ground?
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Chapter 5: What is the current state of the humanitarian crisis in Gaza?
There was a promise for massive scale-up and 600 trucks per day. Now average is between 200 to 300. So that's not really what we expected. And the other problem is the crossings. We need multiple crossings, all available crossings. So if there are no multiple crossings, then it's very difficult to scale up. Speaking directly to those politicians who are making political decisions about aid, what is your message to them?
The innocent people should not be impacted by these political decisions. Food aid and medical services should not be weaponized unless the remains of some of the hostages are transferred. Israel said it wouldn't allow transfer of or scale up of food aid or humanitarian aid. And this should not be, to be honest, put as a condition.
There should be unconditional transfer of aid to those who need it. I ask Israel to not put conditions and scale up massively as agreed as part of the peace deal. Kuinka pitäisi mennä? Kuinka paljon pitäisi tehdä, jotta Gaza voisi elää uudestaan? Tarkoittaen tietenkin suuria vaikeuksia, joita oli strippin aikana, ennen kuin vaara alkoi.
by the UN at large, and we're trying to operate as one UN. And based on the distraction, I think the total amount needed to reconstruct Gaza is around 70 billion. And of course, out of that, around 6 to 7 billion will be for the health sector. Of course, this I don't think will be final. There will be additional considerations and discussions Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus. Compatriotas.
Kiitos.
Joten kuinka pahaa on kriisi Peruissa? Tämä on meidän Latin America-editori News Online, Vanessa Buschluter. Kriisi ei ollut iso ongelma vuosina ja se on kasvanut suuresti. Viime vuonna oli 34 kertaa murhoja.
Nyt toiminnan numero on edelleen paljon vähemmän kuin Yhdysvalloissa, mutta perussuomalaiset tuntuvat, että tämä onnistuminen on tullut elämäänsä huolimatta, erityisesti ihmisten elämäänsä, jotka saavutetaan rikolle. Esimerkiksi taksijärjestöt ja bussijärjestöt. Ne ovat suuria rikolleja, jotka erottaa rikolle rikkoja näiden ympäristön työkaluja.
So how much difference will this state of emergency make? Well, I think that's what all of Peru is waiting to see, because it is not the first time that a 30-day state of emergency has been declared. A similar measure was taken in March under the previous president, Dilabo Luarte, and it didn't make much of a difference.
What the new president, Jose Geri, is trying to achieve with this is he is going to send soldiers out onto the streets to help the police. It's a show of strength, really. And he's also trying to target the prison gangs. He says that much of this extortion...
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Chapter 6: How is Peru addressing its rising crime rates with a state of emergency?
Ja nyt meillä on linjoilla Veera Espoosta. Moi. Sinä onnistuit naarmuttamaan äitisi autoa. Siis mä huomasin, että mun punainen kynsilakka on just sama sävyä kuin Mutsin auto. Mikä tsekää. Aika hyvä tsekää. Päivän auttaa vähän, hetken tarjoaa IF, joka auttaa paljon.
Venezuelanit eivät ole yllättäviä online-suorituksista, mutta presidentti Nicolás Maduro on mennyt eteenpäin. Hän on valittanut vallanomaiset luoda uusi appi, jotta ihmiset voivat huomioida, mitä he näkevät ja kuulevat 24 tuntia päivää. Se on osa olemista hallituksen platformista, joka suosittelee asioita paikallisissa palveluissa. Venezuelan tanssit ovat suurin piirtein, kun Yhdysvallat alkoi vallanomaiset vallanomaiset.
James Cottnall heard more from Tony Frangimauad, a Caracas-based journalist from the podcast Venezuela Weekly. The government created this app so people could put public claims on problems and services. But last year after disputed elections where overwhelming evidence shows that the government actually lost to the opposition, the app was used by the basis of the government to snitch and report on neighbours that were protesting or were participating in opposition activities.
Was the president then absolutely explicit that this was being done in response to the tensions with the US, or was that just something that everyone in the country read into it that way? The government said that during a moment of rising of what they described as imperialist actions against Venezuela, and of course of tensions with the increasingly close relationship between the US government and the opposition led by Maria Corina Machado, who recently won the Nobel Peace Prize,
Yhdysvallat on aloittanut yrittäjien ja ulkomaalaisen vaikutuksen kontroliin. Tämä tapahtuu myös siltä, kun hallitukset rauhoittavat. Esimerkiksi viikon tai kaksi viikkoa sitten näimme, että hikkarit olivat pysähtyneet yli 24 tuntia, koska heillä oli yhdysvaltoja.
Tällaista asiaa tapahtuu Venäjällä ja valtio huomioi, että siksi mahdollisuuksia CIA-kysymyksiä, kuten presidentti Trumpi huomioi muutaman päivän aikana, he olisivat katsomassa yllättäviä tehtäviä ja infiltraatioita maailmassa. Ja tietenkin, että löydetään mahdollisuus oppositiivisen tehtäviä jotain yllättäviä organisaatioita.
Would you anticipate people using the app a lot? I mean, have people used it to report on anti-government protesters in a large way? We have to understand that this is limited to a very political, very loyal, yet very small base of government supporters. On last year's election it's estimated that the government only got around
Less than 40% of the vote or around that number. And it's usually from clientelistic networks they tend to mobilize. So actually the group of people that are still very loyal to the government and are willing to snitch on others and act is small. But nevertheless they are a very mobilized and active group of party members that could actually work towards this and to snitch and report on neighbors and people around them.
We all know about the power, the might of the US and President Trump seems pretty determined. What are President Maduro's options right now, do you think? It seems that all negotiations have completely collapsed at this point between the US and Venezuela. The New York Times reported that President Trump ordered...
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Chapter 7: What implications does Venezuela's new reporting app have for citizens?
She carries a cold box that must stay at the right temperature to keep the shots effective. I have ice packs in this box to keep vaccines between 2 to 8 degrees Celsius till it's given to the child. I've just been told there's half an hour more of this steep climb in the rocky terrain. I'm out of stamina, but we'll make it.
As Kamala goes to these lands to vaccinate children, across the world childhood vaccines are facing a growing debate after US president Donald Trump questioned their safety and effectiveness. The World Health Organization has warned that misinformation on children vaccines could undo years of progress, especially in countries like India.
Professor Rakesh Agarwal is the chair of Southeast Asia Immunization Group with the World Health Organization.
They don't seem to realize that if we don't vaccinate, these diseases can come back in no time. Remember, 40% of our gain in survival in childhood has come from vaccines over the last four decades. And that's why India has poured millions of dollars into training and deploying health workers like Kamala to reach the last mile and deliver free vaccines to newborn kids.
Kun jatkuu yksi tunti, saamme viimeisenä Suomen kaupungin. Hyvää huolta kaikille. Miten teillä on? Hyvää huolta kaikille.
She remembers how in August, when floods washed away a wooden bridge, Kamala jumped across rocks to reach her son. People were not stepping out of their homes. Even we were scared to go to the markets because of the heavy rains and destruction. But still, Kamala came to vaccinate our child. That is an act of real bravery. Kamala is now giving the second dose to this baby.
A quick jab and it's done. India is the world's largest vaccine manufacturer, yet its infant mortality rate is five times higher than the US. Tamla worries that growing vaccine misinformation could make her work even harder. If children miss their vaccines, they're at a greater risk of falling sick.
She barely makes $150 a month for this work. But when I ask her if she's ready for her next trek, she nods and smiles, adding that for her the real power is in changing traditional mindsets, one vaccine at a time.
Davina Gupta in Himachal Pradesh. Philip Pullman is one of Britain's most popular novelists thanks to his fantasy trilogy His Dark Materials and now the follow-up series The Book of Dust. Well, the story of heroine Lyra reaches its conclusion this week with the publication of the third part of the second trilogy, The Rose Field. Philip Pullman has been talking to our culture editor Katie Razzle about his much-loved protagonist, how AI algorithms are using his work and about truth in today's world.
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