2025-01-16
27 分钟This BBC podcast is supported by ads outside the uk There's a divide in American politics between those who think democracy is in peril and those who think it's already been subverted, hollowed out from the inside.
As President Trump returns to the White House, we go through the looking glass into a world where nothing is as it seems.
The coming storm from BBC Radio 4 listen wherever you get your BBC podcasts.
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Com Hohen this is the Global News Podcast from the BBC World Service.
I'm Paul Moss and in the early hours of Thursday 16th January, these are our main stories.
Israel and Hamas have agreed a ceasefire and hostage release deal in Gaza, raising hopes there could soon be an end to more than a year of war.
The news was met with celebrations in Gaza and relief around the world.
In other news, Donald Trump's pick for Secretary of State, Marco Rubio, has stressed the America first agenda at his confirmation hearing in Washington.
Also in this podcast, the corridors, the hospital wars.
They are all full of people in pain.
Everyone complains that they do not really receive the kind of treatment they used to receive before.
After the withdrawal of foreign aid, many Afghan hospitals are struggling to cope.
It might sound strange to say, but there was something strikingly similar about the crowds who gathered in Gaza and in Israel, huddled together, waving flags, faces of hope.
Both people who'd come together wanting to hear collectively that announcement of a peace deal, or at least a ceasefire.
But that said, there is of course a profound difference in what exactly they're hoping for.
In Israel, it's all about securing the release of the hostages held by Hamas.
But what the people of Gaza want is an end to Israel's missile, rocket and artillery attacks, which have killed more than 45,000 people, most of them civilians.
So will the deal announced in Qatar deliver all that from Jerusalem?
Here's our correspondent, Jonah Fischer.