Pibisi podcast on suurin jääntä. Panian voima sekä riskyvinnes 4 stokokota asti. Veijare, yhteisellä matkalla. Panian voima sekävinnes 4 stokokota asti. Lohonni, ilonmaski, että onko ilmeisesti suurin lantmasti. Lohonni, että onko ilmeisesti suurin lantmasti. Muska saa, että onko ilmeisesti suurin lantmasti. T shown post about what we will think for in a moreントful manner. can also be said so. -Ms Whiteflat Islam, M Quando's εvoa diattess cuello femmesfist recipes se onko relevanttoo, Pregspenser, professor of Public Health at Brown University in the US contracted and survived Ebola while working as a doctor in Guinea during an outbreak in 2014. He's been speaking to Samantha Simmons about what it was like treating patients with the deadly disease. -It was every day from 7 a.m. until late in the evening, spending a bunch of time inside personal protective equipment in the middle of the heat.
sweating profusely, doing anything you can to hook people up to IVs, make sure they have a driven this fluid or getting them to eat or drink or giving the medicines to help their symptoms or treating malaria. Whatever we could do to make people more comfortable and have a better chance at survival. And this was really tough. When I was treated for Ebola in New York City, I probably had 30 to 40 people on call at any time to take care of me. When I was working in Guinea, I was probably taking care of 30 to 40 patients by myself at any point. So right now, what we see unfolding in the DRC, there is no cure for vaccine for this strain. So how do medical teams there try and manage this, do you think? This is going to be really tough. Look, this outbreak would have been hard to respond to in ideal conditions, but right now what we have is anything but ideal. I say that because we detected this outbreak long after it had been spreading. The official index case is April 24th, but I suspect it was probably weeks, if not months, before that that we started having some spread just due to the number of cases that have already been detected. And I suspect the actual toll is probably quite higher. Yes, you mentioned this is a different strain than the outbreak that caused the 2014 Ebola outbreak. For that strain, as I year strain, we have vaccines and we have treatments now. But for the Benda Budyo strain, we do not. That means we're going to rely a lot on bread and butter public health. So contact tracing, finding the people who have had contact with the people who are sick, get them into treatment if they're unwell, get them tested, follow their symptoms and their temperature to see if they need to be treated or isolated. And I can tell you just with the number of cases we have so far, how quickly we learned so much in such a short period of time, there is no doubt my mind that this is going to get much worse before it gets any better. There have been major cuts to international aid over the past number of years. Do you think that will have an impact on this? I don't think there's any way it can't have a big impact. And I don't think that it already hasn't had an impact quite frankly. Look over the last year, there's been massive cuts not only on behalf of the US, but many other countries to their humanitarian support for places like Congo. I've worked a lot in eastern Congo. It is a very tough place to work. There are a lot of NGOs that are already there providing health care and other support. Many of those have lost their funding over the past year. I know of some who have stopped training. They're nursing and health care staff on things like infection prevention and control. These sensual things that we need to detect outbreaks like this. Many clinics are missing a lot of personal protective equipment or gloves or maybe even running water. So we're in a scenario where we have too few health care providers in too few health care clinics and hospitals that are going to be dealing with pretty immense challenges without the resources they need. Dr Craig Spencer. Here in Britain, two women have told the BBC they were raped during the filming of one of the biggest shows on the Channel 4 television network, Maridit First Society UK, the British edition of the Global Reality TV phenomenon achieves viewing figures of over three million. But now two women have told the BBC's Panorama program that they were raped during filming and a third woman has alleged her on-screen husband engaged in a sex act against her will. After an 18-month investigation, the BBC has learned Channel 4 was aware of some allegations before broadcast and the shows were still available on its streaming service. Now all episodes have been taken down and an external review is underway. A warning, this report from NERNANJI, contains upsetting details of alleged sexual offences and misconduct. My hope was to find someone kind and nice. Lizzie, not her real name, went on married at First Site UK. We're using an actor to voice her words as she wants to remain anonymous. The show's sees single people agree to marry total strangers after meeting for the first time at a mock wedding. It's one of Channel 4's biggest shows and a highly successful global TV franchise. Lizzie and her on-screen husband started having sex, but Lizzie says it turned violent and left her bruised. He said that if I told anybody what had happened, that he would get someone to throw acid at me. One night she says he went further. We were in our apartment on the sofa and he tried to have sex with me. And I kept saying no, that I didn't want to do it. She met the welfare team the next day who took photos of her bruises. She described some of what she says happened, but not the allegation of rape. The series was broadcast as planned. After airing, I took a total nose dive with everything because of how it came across. And then it got to the point that I was so low. Lizzie then told the show's psychiatrist that she'd been raped. Lawyers for CPL, the production company that makes the series, say the acid throwing remark had been reported as a passing comment not a threat. Channel 4 says it was only made aware of the rape allegation once the series had gone out, so it would be wrong to criticize decisions it and CPL made based on knowledge they did not have at the time. Lawyers for Lizzie's on-screen husband say he denies rape that all sexual contact was entirely consensual and he denies being violent or making violent threats towards her. Shona Manderson was matched with Bradley Skelly in 2023. As part of the program's format, they shared a flat in London. Shona says she and her on-screen husband were having consensual sex, but on one occasion she says he went too far. In bed we were being intimate, consensual and about who's crossed. Shona says he ejaculated inside her without asking her permission. "I was shocked, I was confused. We said that we weren't doing that." She says she was taken to get the morning after pill by a welfare producer, whose job was to help look after cast members. Channel 4 and CPL said Shona told them she had no issue with what he did. Bradley Skelly said he understood she was consenting and denies any allegations of sexual misconduct. "What would you say to people who say, 'Well, it's just reality TV' and didn't you expect something like this to happen?" "I don't think that because you're going on reality TV you deserve an 'anyway' for things like this to happen to you." As well as Lizzie, Panorama has spoken to another woman on the show who says she was also raped. None of the women we've spoken to have gone to the police. Channel 4 has now removed all previous seasons of Married at First Site UK from its streaming service. Its chief executive, Kriya Dogra, said she had commissioned an external review of welfare on the show last month. She said, "I want to express my sympathy to contributors who have clearly been distressed after taking part in Married at First Site UK. She also said that when concerns about contributor welfare were raised, Channel 4 acted quickly, appropriately, sensitively and with wellbeing front and centre." Lawyers for CPL say its welfare system is gold standard. The women we've spoken to say they should have been better protected and are calling for things to change. "Nur-Nangie." Still to come in this podcast. "Oh my god, the people asked me that question for a long time ago. I don't know the answer. You should know the answer, you know. I'm here and I'm so here at the end of this is the Premier League, so that's good." Despite having insisted he's staying, the BBC understands that Pep Guardiola is about to leave Manchester City. This is the Global News Podcast. Tensions between the United States and Cuba have intensified with the President of the Communist Country, Miguel Diaz Canal, warning of a bloodbath if Donald Trump orders an attack on the island in the Caribbean. Speculation is mounting that the US is considering military action to topple the Communist Government as Washington continues to pile pressure on Havana after cutting off its oil shipments from Venezuela, causing an energy and economic crisis in Cuba. On Monday, the US Treasury placed sanctions on Cuba's intelligence agency, as well as on Communist Party officials, generals and the ministers for communications, energy and justice. For more, I spoke to our Global Affairs reporter Mimi Swaby. These were announced all kind of threatened earlier last week and now come into play with the US Treasury announcing them. Just days after the head of the CIA was actually in Havana, speaking with Cuban officials, including the head of the intelligence agency. So a huge switch, going from having talks together to imposing more sanctions with someone the head of the CIA, John McLeft was actually speaking with. Yeah, it's been reported that Havana has got hold of military drones from Russia and Iran. What have you heard of and why would Cuba even want these? So this report is coming from Axios and it says that Cuba has acquired one 300-minute of its drones and has recently been discussing plans to attack or use them to attack US bases, including Guantanamo Bay and US military vessels. Now this is supposedly
according to classified US intelligence from senior US officials telling the media. This is important because this intelligence could essentially become justification, pretext for US military action and that is something we've heard repeatedly from Washington. Yeah, but it's pretty unlikely isn't it? Cuba taking on the might of the US military. It's very unlikely. And winning. Surely there aren't people in Havana who really think that that could be done. And President Miguel de S. Canal has repeatedly said that Cuba doesn't pose as a national security threat to the US. And 300 drones putting this into a picture is nothing compared to the US's vast military capability. And it's worth noting that drones aren't anything new to Cuba. They've been buying them essentially from Russia and Iran since 2023 and stashing them in strategic locations across the island. That is something the US official has said. But it's within the past month specifically that officials have sought more drones and military equipment from Russia according to this US intelligence. And they're also trying to supposedly learn how to use them like Iran has done in resisting the US. But this does come as President Trump has repeatedly said that he's going to take over Cuba with almost immediate kind of swiftness, posing real threats of military aggression against the island. And so anyone would think, well, if you're being threatened with military or kind of any kind of invasion as we see him do with Venezuela, you would try and protect yourself like any other nation would. And that is something the foreign minister Bruno Rodriguez has posted on social media. Cuba, like any other nation around the world, is entitled to self-defense. Why is the US doing this? What does it want? The US has been very open in that it wants a change to Cuba's communist system. And Cuba doesn't have large vast resources like Venezuela did, but it's becoming seemingly more clear that the US is trying to align the whole of the West and hemisphere with its allies. Essentially governments that it deems favorable that it will do trade with that it will work with the US or under the US. So it is against the US is kind of foes such as Russia and Iran, which Cuba is currently allies with. Mimi Swaby and staying in Latin America, the former president of Honduras Juan Orlando Hernandez had been sentenced to spend the rest of his life in prison in the United States after he was found guilty of smuggling 400 tons of cocaine into America. But he was controversially pardoned by President Trump after claiming that he was the victim of a witch hunt by the previous US administration under President Biden. Our Central America correspondent Will Grant has obtained an exclusive interview with Mr. Hernandez who's in hiding. Meeting in an undisclosed location in the United States at his request over security concerns, I sat down with Juan Orlando Hernandez and began by asking him about the pardon from President Trump. There was a combination of operators that lay from the deep state as it's called, and a narrative created by leftist politicians in Honduras in tandem with left-wing politicians in Venezuela. There is a very strong connection between the two. What happened was that narrative turned into a campaign in which democratic party leaders also participated. But all of it was based on the testimony of drug trafficking. Former Venezuelan president Nicolas Maduro is here in New York City. A month after Juan Orlando Hernandez was pardoned, the US military forcibly removed Nicolas Maduro from power in Venezuela. He is now facing drug trafficking challenges in the US. I asked Mr. Hernandez if he and Nicolas Maduro could be considered just two sides of the same coin, that is both Latin American presidents with the legilings to organize crime. The only difference being the conservative could count on the support of President Trump, while the leftist could not. It's an argument he robustly rejects. My case is totally different to Maduro's. If you review all the declassified cables, the secret communications between the US Embassy in Tecusigalpa and the State Department, they say, Juan Orlando is a man of his world. They also said, not only did he approve an extraditions law, but he was also the first president to use it. We've never had such an effective anti-drug trafficking relationship than we have with President Juan Orlando Hernandez. It's the best we've had. Evidence against Mr. Hernandez involved the case against his younger brother, Tony Hernandez, who was filmed in a meeting with one of Central America's biggest drug lords, Davis Rivera-Maradillaga, one of the co-founders of Los Cachitos Cartel. Why was the president's brother even at that meeting, I asked him? What was he doing here? I asked myself the same question. It was a grave mistake, but at the time the brand Los Cachitos was well known. But identifying the individuals involved wasn't easy because they were based in the north of the country. Mr. Hernandez's party, the National Party, is now back in power in Honduras. However, he continues to face corruption charges at home. I asked him if he planned to return to Honduras. Yes, the charges against me are part of the political prosecution against me by the previous regime in Honduras. I have no interest in returning to politics there. If he does return to his country, the former president faces a challenge to persuade people that the years long investigation into him and his family and the subsequent guilty verdict rule just a politically motivated campaign by his enemies. We'll grant with that report. The German authorities have arrested a murder suspect in one of the country's longest running cold cases. The death of a teenage girl found in a river 25 years ago. The breakthrough came during an interpol campaign to identify female suspected murder victims across Europe. The New Jersey's Stephanie Zacherson has more. In July 2001, a group of people along the river mine near the German city of Frankfurt noticed something floating in the dark water. It was a bundle of bedding, him brown leopard print weighed down by a parasol stand and inside it police found the body of a girl, no older than 16. She had multiple injuries, burns, scars and other signs of having been violently assaulted. The girl in the river mine, as she's been called for a quarter of a century, has finally been identified as Diana S. Interpol says renewed efforts through their "identify me" campaign has led to a breakthrough and to German authorities being able to arrest a suspect. The girl's father, a 67-year-old German national, was placed in pretrial detention on suspicion of murder last week. The global policing agencies that are following the appeal, several tips from members of the public, allowed investigators to pursue new leads. The case marks the sixth successful identification linked to the operation, launched in 2023, to find the names of women who had been murdered or died in suspicious or unexplained circumstances in six European countries. Has someone you know or close to you gone missing? The first woman to be identified through the initiative was a British citizen murdered in Belgium in 1992. Her family identified her after seeing a photograph of her tattoo on the BBC. Last month, the woman whose body was discovered in France two decades ago was identified through DNA analysis and a murder suspect arrested. The "identify me" section of the Interpol website lists the 41 cases yet to be solved. The burnt body in the forest, the woman with a butterfly tattoos, the girl with a 10-pen coin. The public files contain pictures of tattoos, a black leather satchel, a pair of cartoon duck socks, and a wedding ring dated in June 1960. Traces of lives ended too soon, but items and details that Interpol hopes could finally lead to justice for the women and girls in some cases decades after their bodies were found. Stephanie's Accreson. And finally, huge news in the world of football. Pep Guardiola could be leaving Manchester City at the end of the season. The Spanish manager has dominated England's Premier League for 10 years. He has a year left on his contract and despite intense speculation, he'd only recently insisted that he planned to fulfil that obligation. I've got to ask you, a lot of people speculating, commenting about your future at Manchester City. Do you reckon you'll be here next season? Yeah. Definitely. I'm here. Have a contract. Next season? Oh my god, the people asked me that questions for a long time ago. They don't have any answer. I'm here and I'm so, you know, here at the end of the season, the Premier League. So that's good. But now the BBC understands that this Sunday's match against Aston Villa will be his last in charge.
I heard more from our sports correspondent Katie Gornal. The timing of this will raise some eyebrows coming as it does in such a decisive week in the Premier League title race, but in terms of the development itself, I don't think this really comes as any great surprise because there's been constant rumors swirling around Guardiola's future at the Etihad for months. But we do understand that work is underway behind the scenes. Members of staff and players are on the understanding that he will leave. But as things stand, this has not been confirmed by the club and Guardiola himself has said that he is happy at City and has one year left on his contract. And goodness, I mean, enormous football boots to fill. His record is incredible. It really is. He doesn't just go down as the greatest manager that City has ever had. He will go down as one of the greatest managers of all time for his impact on the club. And also his impact on the Premier League as well. He has absolutely dominated English football during his time in Manchester. He's been at the club for 10 years. In that time, he's won 17 major trophies, which includes six Premier League titles and the club's first Champions League triumph. And there's been so many records to fall along the way, of course. They were the first team to win the English League title four seasons in a row. The only team to reach 100 points in a Premier League season. And it could yet become even more remarkable. You could cap this spell. You were the seventh Premier League title potentially. But when all lose the title, it has been just a remarkable time for Guardiola at City. And he made City into one of the greatest clubs in Premier League history. What could he possibly do next? Well, we don't know whether he may stay on in some capacity at Manchester City. But you have to say, like, what else could this man achieve in football that he hasn't achieved already? Maybe the one thing potentially missing from his C would be managing a national team. But then you wonder how his very intense style of managing and intense style of football would fit when you don't have that same level of contact for players. But I think next up for him, City have this parade that they're planning on Monday, the 25th. Well, they'll celebrate the men's and the women's teams and they'll celebrate the FA Cup that they won just recently. And that looks to be the perfect send-off really for the fans and for Guardiola, if this is to be his last few weeks at the club. Katie Gornal. And that's all from us for now. If you want to get in touch, you can email us at
[email protected]. You can also find us on X at BBC World Service. Use the hashtag #globalnewspod. And don't forget our sister podcast, The Global Story, which goes in depth and beyond the headlines on one big story. This edition of The Global News Podcast was mixed by Louis Griffin and the producers where Alfie Haberson and Mickey Bristo. The editor is Karen Martin. I'm Alex Ritzon until next time. Goodbye. This weekend, elite athletes from around the world are descending on Las Vegas, where they'll compete with the aid of performance enhancing drugs. That's right, steroids and growth hormones, drugs that are normally barred in professional sports. I'm Asma Khaled, and I host The Global Story Podcast from The BBC. On our show, we'll dive into the world of the first ever enhanced games, also nicknamed The Doping Olympics. For more, listen to The Global Story on BBC.com or wherever you get your podcasts. [Music]
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