Anna Holligan
Appearances
Global News Podcast
Bibas family funeral takes place in Israel
it's a fascinating genre I think there's so much opportunity to explore the human psyche to play with really interesting ideas to push boundaries I mean of course there are many many different types of horror and there's certain types of horror I don't think you'll ever see nominated for Academy Awards but this this kind the substance you know which really does have a very strong social message I think can push through and so I think it is is a great genre in potentially I mean one thing
Global News Podcast
Bibas family funeral takes place in Israel
To think about with Academy Awards, I do think there is some prejudice against horror movies. And I think there is perhaps a sense that it's a genre that is quite populist or some people. I mean, when you think about your friends, there's always some people that just don't go near horror because they're too scared or they just don't like the sound of it.
Global News Podcast
Bibas family funeral takes place in Israel
And I think the same may apply within the Academy membership. You know, it's not for everyone. The Substance is a great film. I'm so pleased that it's been nominated, but it is quite divisive. You know, everyone has a slightly different take on it.
Global News Podcast
Rupert Murdoch newspaper group offers full apology for intrusion into Prince Harry's private life
The judge indirectly actually condemned the fact that the relatively new cabinet has swept various measures off the table. The previous government had allocated more than 24 billion euros to achieve these types of goals in reducing dangerous nitrogen dioxide and ammonia emissions, which mostly come from transportation and the farming industry.
Global News Podcast
Rupert Murdoch newspaper group offers full apology for intrusion into Prince Harry's private life
But the current government slashed that right down to 5 billion euros. Judges said no new policy is being created to achieve the 2030 targets. And it's up to politicians to determine how those climate goals are achieved. Important to say at this point, both sides can appeal against the ruling.
Global News Podcast
Rupert Murdoch newspaper group offers full apology for intrusion into Prince Harry's private life
The judge, though, has warned that the government should already be taking steps to implement this verdict. So no time to lose, essentially, is the message here. Here in The Hague, significant victory, of course, for Greenpeace. I spoke to Hilda Anna de Vries, a campaigner for Greenpeace, just after the verdict, and she told me what was at risk here.
Global News Podcast
Rupert Murdoch newspaper group offers full apology for intrusion into Prince Harry's private life
Well, the reaction we can expect certainly from the hard right parties, including the farmer-citizen movement. So this is a farmer's party, often referred to as, and it came to power on a promise to protect farmers. And this is exactly the industry which is facing the biggest cuts. So inevitably, it's going to have a political impact, one of those parties.
Global News Podcast
Rupert Murdoch newspaper group offers full apology for intrusion into Prince Harry's private life
sits within the newly formed coalition and they'll try to push back on any proposed changes that will impact upon the agriculture industry. But the cabinet as a whole now is under pressure from this court. A 10 million euro fine is at stake if they fail to meet those targets.
Global News Podcast
Rupert Murdoch newspaper group offers full apology for intrusion into Prince Harry's private life
Greenpeace had warned that the Netherlands' entire ecosystem is at risk of extinction if those high inflammations aren't cut. The government had said, you know, this is unrealistic, we can't achieve those targets. What the court said today was, well, actually, you are obliged to make this happen.
Global News Podcast
First deaths as wildfires wreak havoc in LA
We basically used a very novel way of preparing these samples and we are treating the DNA of the tumours that circulates in the plasma together with then looking and examining the entire genome that helps us to identify lots of different features of tumour DNA.
Global News Podcast
First deaths as wildfires wreak havoc in LA
That's correct. They're very small fragments of DNA that are shredded by tumours, even by early stage tumours. And it's those fragments of tumor DNA that you can identify from a simple blood draw. That's what we are examining, simply because we think that that is where tumor originates from. It's ultimately a problem with changes in the DNA.
Global News Podcast
First deaths as wildfires wreak havoc in LA
And then importantly, we can detect imprinting of the DNA that happens very early on that is quite tissue specific. So when you have a pancreas cancer, for example, you can then go back and you can say, oh, this is really... coming from the pancreas. So that allows us to do a tissue of origin estimation.
Global News Podcast
First deaths as wildfires wreak havoc in LA
Yes, ultimately it will help us identify where the cancer is, which tissue it originates from, but really putting all those different attributes together and then training the algorithms to detect them. That is really where I think the innovation is.
Global News Podcast
First deaths as wildfires wreak havoc in LA
So it ultimately depends a lot on the cost of the test and how many tests you have to perform. So that's a health economic question and it depends on how much payers are willing to pay. When it comes to resource restricted environments or public health system, then one would say that it complements current existing screening programs, but these are invasive They use radiology.
Global News Podcast
First deaths as wildfires wreak havoc in LA
You have to undergo endoscopy. The uptake of these screening programmes is only about 60% overall. So using this as a complement to people who would otherwise not undergo any screening, I think that would be already a success.
Global News Podcast
Britain announces biggest increase in defence spending in decades
Corentin Cradeau zeigt mir den Ort, wo Paul Varé im Oktober 2020 getötet wurde. Corentin kannte Paul, weil sie beide auf Kampagnen geholfen haben, um das Fahrrad in Paris sicherer zu machen. Was passierte zu Paul, machte Headlines.
Global News Podcast
Britain announces biggest increase in defence spending in decades
The driver ran over Paul's foot. He banged on the bonnet. The driver backed up and then ran over Paul.
Global News Podcast
Britain announces biggest increase in defence spending in decades
The driver has been charged with murder. He says it was an accident. Paul's death in a bike lane resonated with many here.
Global News Podcast
Britain announces biggest increase in defence spending in decades
In the last few years Paris has witnessed a cycling revolution. It's put in more than a thousand kilometers of bike lanes. The number of cyclists has soared. More than 11% of trips in Paris are made by bicycle compared to just 4% by car. But bike lanes come in all shapes and sizes and it's not always clear who has the right of way. Arguments are frequent. Corentin took me out cycling.
Global News Podcast
Britain announces biggest increase in defence spending in decades
Car drivers stop when there is a red light, but some bikes, they ignore it. What do you do when there's a cyclist who's annoyed at you because you're in a bike lane and they hit the bonnet?
Global News Podcast
Britain announces biggest increase in defence spending in decades
Alexandra Lejeune, who works for a motorist lobby group, feels as though the authorities have bent over backwards to accommodate cyclists at the expense of everyone else and not just drivers.
Global News Podcast
Britain announces biggest increase in defence spending in decades
Remy Ferrault is a socialist member of the French Senate.
Global News Podcast
Britain announces biggest increase in defence spending in decades
Back on the streets, Corentin believes Paris will stick with its new direction of travel.
Global News Podcast
Myanmar remembers earthquake dead with a minute's silence
This is a pop-up market that springs up in the daytime, but this isn't a market for food or for clothes. This is for cigarettes. There are whiskeys, premium brands of vodka. They're all piled up in these sort of roughly hewn wooden stalls covered with tarpaulins and corrugated iron. And this whole set-up is run by people who are Burmese but live in this no-man's land between Thailand and Myanmar.
Global News Podcast
Myanmar remembers earthquake dead with a minute's silence
So they are really watching closely what is happening inside the country, but like everybody else, unable to get the information and also unable to go back there now.
Global News Podcast
Myanmar remembers earthquake dead with a minute's silence
Aue lives here in Thailand now. He left Yangon four years ago for political reasons. But when you look at what is happening now, and particularly the survivors, do you see and hear that they're getting the help that they need?
Global News Podcast
Myanmar remembers earthquake dead with a minute's silence
We just stop here for a second, look, and walk up these steps. It's like a dry riverbed, but look, it's completely covered in these tangles of rusty barbed wire. This is to stop people coming over this way, right? Yes. They look quite makeshift, these buildings. What kind of people live across here?
Global News Podcast
Myanmar remembers earthquake dead with a minute's silence
The sun's gone down now and the lights are twinkling in Myanmar, less than 100 metres away. And I'm still with our interpreter, Richard, who's from Mandalay, the second biggest city in Myanmar, the one that's been badly affected because it's right at the epicentre of the earthquake. Richard, do you think? Myanmar feels more cut off than ever.
Global News Podcast
Myanmar remembers earthquake dead with a minute's silence
Or is the civil war now getting much more international attention?
Global News Podcast
Myanmar remembers earthquake dead with a minute's silence
That's not true. No, they have accepted aid from lots of other countries. But what's interesting is you're not the first person I've spoken to today who thinks that. Actually, a lot of people who oppose the junta do think that. But in fact, they have accepted more this time.
Global News Podcast
Myanmar declares week of mourning as death toll rises following earthquake
What is coming out of the country is very limited. The military junta that runs Myanmar has made it very clear. They issued a statement saying that they weren't going to give working visas to international journalists to go into the country and report. They said that they were too busy to process those and too busy to do that. So it means that we don't have that usual process. flow of information.
Global News Podcast
Myanmar declares week of mourning as death toll rises following earthquake
And the death toll is particularly notable because it wasn't updated for several days. It went to just over 1,700. It's risen to more than 2,000 today, but it took three days to have that relatively small jump in numbers.
Global News Podcast
Myanmar declares week of mourning as death toll rises following earthquake
Now, the US Geological Survey said if you look at the size of the earthquake, 7.7 magnitude this was, and the areas that were affected, they said perhaps a death toll of something in the region of 10,000 could be expected from something like this. And what we do see, the times that we're able to speak to people, make contact, see videos that people have filmed.
Global News Podcast
Myanmar declares week of mourning as death toll rises following earthquake
The BBC Burmese service are obviously doing a lot of important work in the country as well. We see collapsed buildings. We see those little moments of hope where people are being pulled out, occasionally still alive. But we do see these scenes of devastation in different places, particularly around Mandalay, which is the second biggest city.
Global News Podcast
Myanmar declares week of mourning as death toll rises following earthquake
And I'm in Mae Sok right on the border because we can't go any further than this. But this is a real hub. It's one of the busiest crossing points on the whole of the border between Thailand and Myanmar. And this is actually a really big home to members of the Burmese diaspora as well. Tens of thousands of them live here. Many of them have come here because they disagree with the military junta.
Global News Podcast
Myanmar declares week of mourning as death toll rises following earthquake
They describe themselves as activists. They're against the people who control the country. And they are struggling to get information about friends and family as well.
Global News Podcast
Donald Trump wants to abolish the US emergency response agency
To bring it into the light and almost alchemise some of that evil stuff that went on and take back the power.
Global News Podcast
Donald Trump wants to abolish the US emergency response agency
In the statement from Kareem Khan, prosecutor at the ICC, he said they are pursuing the investigation into the alleged crimes by members of the Taliban and the Islamic State. So that remains the focus. In terms of how long it's been going, ever since 2003, in fact, when Afghanistan deposited its instrument of accession to the Rome Statute, which is basically the document which underpins the ICC.
Global News Podcast
Donald Trump wants to abolish the US emergency response agency
But As you mentioned, these particular arrest warrant requests exist since the Taliban came to power. So the 15th of August 2021 until the present day is the period within which the prosecutor says these alleged crimes were committed.
Global News Podcast
Donald Trump wants to abolish the US emergency response agency
Well, not yet. So the ICC prosecutor has taken this body of evidence to the judges, the pretrial trial judges at the ICC. And we have a bit more detail about that evidence. So including expert and witness testimonies, official decrees by the Taliban, forensic reports and statements by the suspects themselves. So all of that has been put on the desks of the judge.
Global News Podcast
Donald Trump wants to abolish the US emergency response agency
The ICC judges, they now have to go through it and decide whether they agree with the prosecutor that there are reasonable grounds to believe that these men are responsible for the atrocities, as the prosecutor alleges. So just to give a bit more detail on those suspects, Kareem Khan, prosecutor at the ICC, believes Supreme Leader of the Taliban,
Global News Podcast
Donald Trump wants to abolish the US emergency response agency
Hebatullah Akhundzada and the chief justice, Abdul Hakim Haqqani, are criminally responsible for persecuting Afghan girls and women, as well as people who, as you say, the Taliban considers to be not conforming with their ideological expectations. You know, the trouble with all of this, of course, is that the Taliban is firmly in control in Afghanistan.
Global News Podcast
Donald Trump wants to abolish the US emergency response agency
So apprehending and transferring suspects to the Hague will be an immense challenge if I mean, is it in effect gets that far?
Global News Podcast
Donald Trump wants to abolish the US emergency response agency
I mean, human rights groups would argue is more than just symbolic as the court would itself. And there are situations in international justice where arrest warrants have been issued and it has taken decades to bring the suspects to the Hague. That does not mean it's inconceivable. But indeed, there is far to go.
Global News Podcast
Putin visits Kursk after Russian advances - Kremlin
So he's being checked into the detention facilities here in The Hague. I'm standing outside now. He will spend his nights in a private cell. During the day, he'll have access to a common room, a library, leisure facilities and, of course, lawyers and doctors. So we expect to see Rodrigo Duterte in public again in court for an initial appearance. That could happen within a matter of days.
Global News Podcast
Putin visits Kursk after Russian advances - Kremlin
I've been covering these courts for more than a decade now. And, you know, international justice moves notoriously slowly. I have never seen it move this fast. An arrest warrant from the ICC has been executed. The suspect extradited all within a matter of days. But things will start to slow down now.
Global News Podcast
Putin visits Kursk after Russian advances - Kremlin
So the prosecution put together a portfolio of evidence that was enough to convince the judges at the ICC that there were reasonable grounds to believe that the former Philippines president had committed crimes, including murder.
Global News Podcast
Putin visits Kursk after Russian advances - Kremlin
as part of the war on drugs but that evidentiary bar is lower than that required to secure a conviction so now the prosecution will be continuing to gather evidence from witnesses and various other sources in order to put together what they hope will be a comprehensive body of evidence to convince the judges that he is indeed guilty as charged. But that will take some time.
Global News Podcast
Putin visits Kursk after Russian advances - Kremlin
And bearing in mind, a lot of this will have to be translated. So an initial appearance probably within days, but then it could be months or even a year before any trial actually gets underway.
Global News Podcast
China says it won't bow to pressure from Trump tariffs
According to Sudan's filing here at the ICJ, the Rapid Support Forces are alleged to have committed widespread atrocities, so in particular targeting the ethnic Masalit community in western Darfur. These crimes are alleged to include systematic attacks on these non-Arab groups with the intent to destroy them as a distinct ethnic group.
Global News Podcast
China says it won't bow to pressure from Trump tariffs
The reports indicate around 15,000 civilians were massacred between May and June 2023. The RSF is also accused of using rape as a weapon of war against civilians. Hundreds of thousands of people have been displaced into Chad, alongside millions inside Sudan. Entire villages burned down. So widespread allegations put forward by Sudan.
Global News Podcast
China says it won't bow to pressure from Trump tariffs
But of course, they can't bring the RSF to the ICJ because it's a political military organisation and the ICJ deals with disputes between states, which is why Sudan has focused on one of the RSF's alleged sponsors.
Global News Podcast
China says it won't bow to pressure from Trump tariffs
So Sudan argues these atrocities were enabled by the financial, military and political support from the United Arab Emirates, including arms shipments, drone training, recruitment of mercenaries. So it claims that this means the UAE is complicit in genocide and they're asking for reparations and also urgent measures to prevent any further genocidal acts.
Global News Podcast
China says it won't bow to pressure from Trump tariffs
We've heard a lot from the UAE over the last few days. UAE has strongly rejected Khartoum's allegations, said it would seek an immediate dismissal. The ICJ, they say, is not a stage for political theatrics. It must not be weaponized for disinformation.
Global News Podcast
China says it won't bow to pressure from Trump tariffs
This is nothing more, the UAE says, than a cynical PR stunt by Sudan, an attempt to deflect from its own well-documented atrocities against the Sudanese people and its refusal to engage in genuine negotiations.
Global News Podcast
China says it won't bow to pressure from Trump tariffs
So most legal experts appear to agree the case has little chance of going beyond this point, based on previous cases and also the fact the UAE has a reservation or opt-out under the Genocide Convention, but a decision due within weeks.
Global News Podcast
President Trump announces sweeping tariffs on US imports
The seizure of a server was the catalyst for the operation codename Stream. It contained around 72,000 videos of children being exploited and abused. KidFlix was created in 2021 by a cybercriminal who made a fortune as it rapidly became one of the most popular platforms among paedophiles. By uploading their own images of child abuse, users could earn tokens to view more illegal videos.
Global News Podcast
President Trump announces sweeping tariffs on US imports
79 people have been detained on suspicion of sharing and distributing the images. Some are accused of creating the content themselves. Europol says as a result of the platform being taken down, at least 39 children have been removed from harm.
Global News Podcast
New Orleans attack: death toll rises to 15
We are slap bang in the middle of New Orleans. There's Bourbon Street, which many people will have heard of. It's the most famous street. Partying for bars, for restaurants, for music. And I was out here last night and it was absolutely thronged with people. And to get a sense of what it's like here in New Orleans is that's not unusual.
Global News Podcast
New Orleans attack: death toll rises to 15
I mean, obviously it was incredibly busy because it was not only the Sugar Bowl college football game, but it's also New Year's Eve. But on any given night, this area is really thronged with people. It's a city where life is lived outside. You know, it was warm last night. Everybody was on the streets. The bars were all open. And there was a parade earlier in the day. There were marching bands.
Global News Podcast
New Orleans attack: death toll rises to 15
There were thousands of people on the street all day long. And that continued into the night. The city is actually at almost 90% capacity. So that just gives you a sense of how busy it is. To me, so I live here, it was one of the busiest weekends I've seen since Mardi Gras. I mean, it was incredibly busy.
Global News Podcast
New Orleans attack: death toll rises to 15
And for it to be such a brazen attack, it's really left the whole city in a complete sense of shock.
Global News Podcast
New Orleans attack: death toll rises to 15
Yes. So this is a very contentious issue. I've spoken to some business owners in the French Quarter, and that is where the real focus of people's concerns are going to be, because it's very difficult to operate in the French Quarter. It's very old. It's a historic neighborhood. You know, it's difficult to park. It's difficult to get through there. So how...
Global News Podcast
New Orleans attack: death toll rises to 15
This was allowed to happen is now where people's thoughts are going because there are bollards, but they're very rarely up. I walk down this street quite often and there were some bollards further up the street that were kind of up, but that wasn't really near the busy streets. So it wasn't necessarily very effective.
Global News Podcast
New Orleans attack: death toll rises to 15
So we're now seeing a lot of sort of political leaders are coming to the scene and they're wanting to know, you know, what's happened.
Global News Podcast
Israel delays scheduled release of hundreds of Palestinian prisoners
Anna Aslam reports. Jean David was initially upset when his bag was stolen from his car in Toulouse. He reported the crime and cancelled his bank cards. But too late. 50 euros had already been spent via contactless payment at a nearby shop.
Global News Podcast
Israel delays scheduled release of hundreds of Palestinian prisoners
Speaking to the cashier, he found out two men, who appeared to be homeless, had bought cigarettes and several scratch cards, and they'd won the jackpot of 500,000 euros. They were so excited, they left their cigarettes in the shop and hurried to claim their winnings. But Jean David had told the lottery company about the stolen card, so the pair could now be arrested and the money seized.
Global News Podcast
Israel delays scheduled release of hundreds of Palestinian prisoners
And it's here that Mr. David's frustrations turned into excitement, as he tried to strike a deal with the thieves.
Global News Podcast
Israel delays scheduled release of hundreds of Palestinian prisoners
It's an interesting offer. Neither party can get the money by themselves and they wouldn't have wound up in this situation without each other. It's unclear though whether the lottery company will definitely pay out and if the thieves could still get in trouble. But for a share of half a million euros, the risks may just be worth it.
Global News Podcast
Israel delays scheduled release of hundreds of Palestinian prisoners
Scratchcard-Winnern haben 30 Tage von der Verkaufszeit, um ihre Gewinne zu beurteilen. Also ist die Zeit für dieses sehr unwahrscheinliche Team schnell zu erreichen.
Global News Podcast
Israel delays scheduled release of hundreds of Palestinian prisoners
Anna Aslam.
Global News Podcast
Four Israeli hostages and 200 Palestinian prisoners released in Gaza deal
And these archaeological treasures haven't been seen in public since. Actually, time is of the essence now because the longer these objects remain in the hands of criminals, the more chance they have of getting damaged.
Global News Podcast
Four Israeli hostages and 200 Palestinian prisoners released in Gaza deal
But there's also a risk that if they become too hot, so in other words, if everyone knows there's an international search underway, they become really difficult to sell in the black market or the dark web. And the more chance the thieves will just decide that they're more trouble than they're worth and dump them.
Global News Podcast
Four Israeli hostages and 200 Palestinian prisoners released in Gaza deal
I have Romanian friends. In fact, I spent today with Romanian friends and they said they grew up learning about these objects. They're in school books, so they have huge cultural and symbolic significance. To give you an idea, one Romanian friend said it would be like Rembrandt's night watch was stolen for the Dutch or the Mona Lisa for Italians.
Global News Podcast
Four Israeli hostages and 200 Palestinian prisoners released in Gaza deal
The helmet, the centrepiece, was probably a ceremonial helmet rather than one used in battle, made of almost pure gold. It was about the right size for a child. These stolen artefacts represented the Dacian civilisation which thrived in what is today Romania before it was conquered by the Romans.
Global News Podcast
Four Israeli hostages and 200 Palestinian prisoners released in Gaza deal
Extremely embarrassing, but also this will resonate beyond the Netherlands, beyond Romania, because as art historians and detectives have pointed out, this is a crime that's very difficult to prevent when thieves, and this is something we're increasingly seeing in the Netherlands, explosives being used for robberies and also in other types of crimes.
Global News Podcast
Four Israeli hostages and 200 Palestinian prisoners released in Gaza deal
It's difficult for museums and galleries to fully protect themselves from this type of breaking. But this is an international incident now. Dutch police have activated the cross-border cooperation mechanism. Interpol, the international crime agency, has been called in to assist.
Global News Podcast
Four Israeli hostages and 200 Palestinian prisoners released in Gaza deal
The authorities are now asking visitors to report anything suspicious they saw around these objects over the last few days. And bearing in mind the thing that makes it even more painful for the museum probably is that this exhibition just had a couple more days to run. And so really now they're asking everyone to think about whether they may have seen anything that could help the investigation.
Global News Podcast
Four Israeli hostages and 200 Palestinian prisoners released in Gaza deal
something out of a heist movie perhaps disappearance of the ancient dacian treasures here is what we know so far so it's pitch black early hours of the morning thieves detonated some kind of explosive device windows shattered they entered the museum seized the most precious piece in this collection not long afterwards police found a burning car nearby they believe it may have been the getaway car used suspects then changed vehicles to hide their tracks
Global News Podcast
Is Putin serious about a ceasefire in Ukraine?
he looked very tired at times during the half-hour hearing. It seemed as though he was nodding off. We heard the judges confirm his identity. They confirmed Rodrigo Duterte understood the charges against him. Also importantly, in this initial appearance, they set a date for the confirmation of charges hearing. So that's 23rd of September this year.
Global News Podcast
Is Putin serious about a ceasefire in Ukraine?
And at that point, the judges will hear from the defense, the prosecution and the victims' representatives. They'll have a chance to present a kind of flavor of their evidence. And then the judges will decide whether there is sufficient evidence to send this case to trial.
Global News Podcast
Is Putin serious about a ceasefire in Ukraine?
Hugely significant. And for the people, of course, here today, the people in the Philippines, especially those alleged victims of his hit squad. So according to the prosecution, we've had a look at the application for the arrest warrant.
Global News Podcast
Is Putin serious about a ceasefire in Ukraine?
And in that, he is accused of ordering, orchestrating, funding and promoting these hit squads, the death squads, who targeted people who were suspected of being responsible for crimes, mostly things like drug dealing and drug taking, but also other types of petty crimes, according to this application for the arrest warrant. So
Global News Podcast
Is Putin serious about a ceasefire in Ukraine?
The significance for the ICC of the fact that they have managed to serve an arrest warrant, have it enforced, have a suspect extradited to face justice here, to appear in front of the judges remotely from the detention facilities... all within seven days is remarkable.
Global News Podcast
Is Putin serious about a ceasefire in Ukraine?
And if you put that in the context of others who are wanted by the ICC, for example, Benjamin Netanyahu is really prime minister, Russian President Putin, there's little chance of those arrest warrants being served any time soon. And so this is quite a victory for the ICC, especially at a time where it's under a lot of scrutiny from some quotas.
Global News Podcast
Is Putin serious about a ceasefire in Ukraine?
And after the sanctions imposed by Donald Trump as well on the prosecutor, Kareem Khan, who was in court for this hearing today. This is quite a moment and it demonstrates really how quickly international justice can unfold when countries, the countries involved, are prepared to cooperate with this institution.
Global News Podcast
French far-right leader, Le Pen, banned from politics for five years
Es ist 2 Uhr morgens. Und obwohl es hier viel weniger Menschen gibt, als es im Tag ist, kann man die Geräusche der Flüchtlinge hören, die hier über die Nacht bleiben. Man kann hier im Hintergrund sehen, dass die Leute etwas zu essen bekommen. Das ist eine Art Lebensstall, der sich aufgebaut hat. Es gibt eine große Box von Zwiebeln.
Global News Podcast
French far-right leader, Le Pen, banned from politics for five years
Es gibt zwei große rote Container mit Eis, wo die Leute kaltes Wasser bekommen. Wenn man hier um die Kante geht, sieht man, was ein Gebäude war, vor ein paar Tagen. und ist jetzt mit diesen großen Spotlights bemerkt, die diese ganze Gegend illuminieren. Und dann das große Pile von Rubbel, das in den Mittelpunkt kommt. Dieses Gebäude war eigentlich an seiner vollen Höhe.
Global News Podcast
French far-right leader, Le Pen, banned from politics for five years
Es war fast fertig, bis es zerbrochen ist. Und auch die Rubbel ist wahrscheinlich fünf, sechs Höhen hoch, mit dem Kran immer noch auf dem Topf. This is painstaking work, because even though that monolithic pile of grey concrete looks very solid, in actual fact inside it's very, very delicately balanced.
Global News Podcast
French far-right leader, Le Pen, banned from politics for five years
And what they're hoping is that there are certain voids and areas inside there that people are still surviving in. And then just over here, inside one of the big tents, this group, they're wearing bright blue polo shirts and... Black Vests with forensic police on the back. We're just wondering how the work is going, how your search is going.
Global News Podcast
French far-right leader, Le Pen, banned from politics for five years
How many hours have you been here?
Global News Podcast
French far-right leader, Le Pen, banned from politics for five years
How are you finding this? This must be very hard for you.
Global News Podcast
French far-right leader, Le Pen, banned from politics for five years
Auch nachts hier ist es warm und kalt. Und das ist der Geräusch eines großen Fans, den man hört, der springt und versucht, ein bisschen cooles Wasser an die Leute, die hier arbeiten. Es gibt dieses schreckliche Whiteboard mit Nummern auf es. Und das ist, wo sie in Kolumnen labeln, wie viele Leute sie suchen, wie viele Menschen noch unverantwortlich sind, wie viele Menschen gestorben sind.
Global News Podcast
French far-right leader, Le Pen, banned from politics for five years
Es ist ein großer Grupp von Rettungsarbeiterinnen, die uns gerade vorbeigehen. Und sie drehen jemanden auf einem Trolley. Eigentlich sieht es aus wie ein anderer Rettungsarbeiter. Diese Leute haben seit vielen Stunden sehr hart gearbeitet. Es wird natürlich einen Wert nehmen. V.a. wegen der Heizung und den Bedingungen, in denen sie arbeiten. Es ist ein weiterer Grupp von Rettungsarbeiterinnen.
Global News Podcast
French far-right leader, Le Pen, banned from politics for five years
Es ist wie ein Schiffwechsel. Es gibt verschiedene Teams, die immer wieder rausgehen. Aber man sieht diesen bestimmten Mood, wenn sie diesen Ort verlassen und ihre Equipment rausziehen. Und sie bringen die Streicher raus und sie sind leer. Weil dieser Suche noch weiter geht.
Global News Podcast
Huge protests in Greece over train crash justice
This is a whole new realm in AI and cybercrime. This is one of the first cases involving AI-generated child sexual abuse materials. So we've just had details from Europol. This is an operation that has been going on over the last few days. But in fact, the main suspect, who is Danish national, he was arrested last November.
Global News Podcast
Huge protests in Greece over train crash justice
He's accused of hosting an online platform where he distributed, he created, produced these AI-generated images, then sold them through social media. So users from all over the world were able to make a symbolic payment online. get a password and then access this platform to watch children essentially being abused.
Global News Podcast
Huge protests in Greece over train crash justice
And as this technology is becoming more and more sophisticated, it's increasingly difficult for the authorities to differentiate between those AI-generated images and real world victims. So that's one of the front lines now in terms of Europol's operations.
Global News Podcast
Huge protests in Greece over train crash justice
Genau, ja. Also das war der dänische National. Aber insgesamt haben sie 273 Verbrecher identifiziert. Das ist eine Operation, die mit dem Namen Cumberland genannt wird. Und wenn ich die Liste, die von Europol veröffentlicht wurde, schaue, wie viele Autoritäten involviert sind. Es gibt einfach eine Idee, wie breit dieses Problem ist.
Global News Podcast
Huge protests in Greece over train crash justice
Also aus Australien, Österreich, Belgien, Bosnien, der Tschechischen Republik, Dänemark, Finnland, Frankreich, Deutschland, Ungarn, direkt über Europa. Vielen Dank. Anna Holligan