You're listening to the Global News podcast from the BBC World Service.
Hello, I'm Oliver Conway.
This edition is published in the early hours of Monday, the 7th of April.
The French far-right leader Marine Le Pen has told supporters she won't give up fighting the criminal conviction that means she's barred from running for president.
Details have emerged about how the US National Security Advisor mistakenly included a journalist and a group chat planning an attack on Yemen.
And Pope Francis has made his first public appearance since leaving hospital, waving to crowds in St Peter's Square.
Also in the podcast, preparing for possible war in the Netherlands.
And... The football grannies competing in their own World Cup.
Despite being barred from standing for president,
the French far-right leader Marine Le Pen remains favourite to win the first round in two years,
at least according to one opinion poll over the weekend.
She has been banned from running for political office for five years after being found guilty last week of embezzling European Union funds.
The decision outraged supporters of her national rally,
and many turned out in Paris on Sunday to see her speak and lead them in a rendition of the French national anthem.
And... Her deputy, Jordan Bardella,
told the rally the court ruling was aimed at eliminating her from the 2027 presidential race.
Ms Le Pen herself said she would fight to overturn the verdict.
Like you, my friends, we are of those who do not give up, who do not bow down, who do not abdicate.
We know that behind the rights and the freedoms that we invoke,
we are defending the rights and the freedoms of the French people, of all French people.