2024-10-24
32 分钟Hello, this is the Global News Podcast from the BBC World Service with reports and analysis from across the world.
The latest news seven days a week.
BBC World Service podcasts are supported by advertising.
If you're hearing this, you're probably already listening to BBC's award winning news podcasts.
But did you know that you can listen to them without ads?
Get current affairs podcasts like Global News AmericasT and the Global Story plus other great BBC podcasts from history to comedy to true crime, all ad free.
Simply subscribe to BBC Podcast Premium on Apple Podcasts or listen to Amazon Music with a Prime membership.
Spend less time on ads and more time with BBC Podcasts.
This is the global news podcast from the BBC World Service.
I'm Nick Miles and at 13 hours GMT on Thursday 24th October these are our main stories.
Leaders of Commonwealth countries are expected to defy Britain at their summit in Samoa and agree to look at ways to secure reparations from London for historical slavery.
A senior member of the Italian government has been criticized for praising the country's soldiers who fought alongside the Nazis in the Second World War.
More than 30,000 factory workers at Boeing have rejected a new wage offer.
Also in this podcast, researchers say polar bears face a greater risk of disease than they did 30 years ago.
There's potential that pathogens could be an additional stressor for polar bears that could impact their health.
Rubbish carried by a balloon sent from North Korea has landed in and around the presidential compound in South Korea.
We begin this podcast in the Pacific nation of Samoa, where dozens of political leaders have gathered for the Commonwealth heads of government meeting.
A number of mostly Caribbean nations have raised the issue of securing reparations from London for historical slavery, including the Foreign Minister of the Bahamas, Frederick Mitchell.
There appears to be even a reluctance to have the conversation start.
Many of the institutions in the UK have already conceded the point of apology.