2025-04-15
25 分钟This is the Global News Podcast from the BBC World Service.
I am Andrew Peach and in the early hours of Tuesday, the 15th of April, these are our main stories.
Hundreds of thousands of people flee Sudan's largest refugee camp in Darfur after days of attacks by paramilitaries.
On a visit to the White House,
the president of El Salvador insists he doesn't have the power to return a man mistakenly deported from the US and jailed.
And Parliament in Hungary approves constitutional changes stigmatising gay people.
Also in this podcast, the Pope puts God's architects and Tony Gaudí on the path to sainthood and...
I think this experience has shown me you never know how much love is inside of you,
like how much love you have to give and how loved you are until the day you launch.
The latest celebrity space tourists, including the American pop star Katy Perry, come back down to earth.
It was estimated that half a million people had been living in Zamzam,
Sudan's largest camp for people trying to flee the civil war, which is two years old today.
According to the UN,
hundreds of civilians are dead and 400,000 have fled the camp following an attack by paramilitary rapid support forces which took control of Zamzam in Darfur.
The RSF claimed it was being used as a base for fighters aligned with the Sudanese army.
Our Africa correspondent, Mayani Jones, told me more about the camp.
There was a famine declared there in August,
so the people in Zamzam camp were already living very difficult lives and these lives have become even more difficult this weekend.
They've had to move once again, 10,000 of them have arrived in the town of Tawila,
it's about 70 kilometers away from Zamzam that would usually take you six hours in a car.