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This is the Global News Podcast from the BBC World Service.
I'm Will Chalk and in the early hours of Thursday, the 28th of May, these are our main stories.
There are reports of fresh US military action in Iran despite the ceasefire.
The Attorneys General of New York and New Jersey launch an investigation
into football's governing body FIFA about World Cup ticket prices.
Matthew Perry's personal assistant is jailed for his involvement in the death of the Friends star from a ketamine overdose.
Also in this podcast, the BBC spends time with a controversial manosphere influencer in Kenya.
"You're asking me the wrong questions.
I don't like your questions.
I think I'm done. Okay. Thank you."
The US has launched another round of strikes against Iran
despite the ongoing ceasefire and those optimistic noises we've been hearing about a potential peace deal.
An American official said the attacks near the port city of Bandar Abbas were fired in self-defense.
Iranian state media says its forces fired on four ships that were attempting to pass through the Strait of Hormuz,
one of which was a US oil tanker with its radar system turned off.
Our North America correspondent Peter Bowes is following developments.
"Well, according to US Central Command, that's the US military
that's responsible for overseeing military operations and security interests in the Middle East, Centcom,
it says that US forces shot down four Iranian one-way attack drones