2026-03-27
10 分钟This BBC podcast is supported by ads outside the UK.
We're investigating the murky world of the global trade in baby eels.
Now highly endangered, baby eels have become one of the most trafficked creatures in the world.
We gain rare access to smugglers and meet the journalists going to great lengths to tell the world what's going on.
Listen now by searching for the documentary wherever you get your BBC podcasts.
On Big Lives, we take a single cultural icon People like Jane Fonda,
George Michael, Little Richard And we pull apart the story behind the image And we do this by digging
through the BBC's vast archives Discovering forgotten interviews that change exactly how we see these giants of our culture
We 're here for the messy, the brilliant, the human version of our heroes I'm Emmanuel Jochi I'm Kai Wright
And this is Big Lives Listen to Big Lives wherever you get your podcasts It 's being called the decision
which could change social media forever.
A jury in the US has ruled that Meta, the company behind Instagram,
Facebook and WhatsApp, and Google, which owns YouTube,
intentionally built addictive social media platforms that harmed a 20-year-old girl's mental health.
We spoke about the trial when it first started in February and have been waiting for the verdict.
So in this episode, we're going to find out what this ruling means and how it could change our social media platforms.
I'm Ikra.
This is What's in the World from the BBC World Service.
So if this is the first you're hearing about this court case, let's rewind a bit.
This is Joe Tidy, a BBC tech correspondent.