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This is the Global News Podcast from the BBC World Service.
I'm Celia Hatton, and in the early hours of Friday, the 22nd of May, these are our main stories.
A hospital treating Ebola patients in the Democratic Republic of Congo has been partially set ablaze
by a crowd trying to retrieve the body of someone infected.
Not long after he removed troops from Germany and Poland,
Donald Trump says he's sending 5,000 soldiers back to Polish territory.
Also in this podcast, the US says Cuba has agreed to its conditional offer of $100 million in aid.
We're not going to do humanitarian aid that falls into the hands of their military company that they have.
Cuba says it fears the Trump administration is planning to attack it.
In the Democratic Republic of Congo,
more than 150 people are believed to have died in the current Ebola outbreak in the country.
The actual figures are still unclear as the authorities try to assess the spread of the disease.
But as the number of cases are rising, tensions are too.
On Thursday, part of a medical facility in Rampara in the east of the DRC was set on fire when relatives
and friends tried to retrieve the body of a young patient who's said to have died of Ebola.
Also hoping to claim the body of a family member was Benjamin Benduka,
who found a group of people gathered outside the health clinic when he arrived.
They became angry, demanding to know why the young man had died.
This caused a commotion, ending in the youth setting fire to the treatment centre, which was built for Ebola patients.