This BBC podcast is supported by ads outside the uk.
Available now on the documentary from the BBC World Service In South Korea, it's increasingly dangerous to be a feminist.
I'm Jean MacKenzie and I'm exploring why young men are carrying out aggressive online witch hunts to try and get feminists fired from their jobs and how this is silencing women.
Listen now by searching for the documentary wherever you get your BBC podcasts.
Hello and welcome to NewsHour from the BBC World Service.
Coming to you live from our studios in central London.
I'm Julian Marshall.
In a moment, we'll hear from the South Korean capital, which has again seen large protests by supporters and opponents of the beleaguered president.
Also, what medical facilities are still functioning in Gaza after more than a year of war between Hamas and Israel.
And later, an award winning record producer revisits a prison in Mississippi where he previously recorded an album of the songs of the inmates Jesus Will Never Ever say no.
I returned to Parchman Prison because there had been such a strong positive response.
To their debut record.
The administration has made great improvements there at the prison.
The men were very proud of their success and we were granted more time together this time and many of them had prepared original songs.
And that report in full in about 15 minutes.
The South Korean capital Seoul was bitterly cold last night with heavy snow and it's not much warmer today.
But that hasn't stopped tens of thousands of protesters gathering on the streets of the city to show their support and opposition to President Yoon Suk Yeol.
He's currently suspended after being impeached for his botched attempt to declare martial law last month.
Mr.
Yoon has taken refuge in his official residence in his security detail numbering in the hundreds on Friday thwarted an attempt by investigators to detain the President for alleged insurrection.