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Bobby Bones here with news on the top shelf Country Cruise, setting sail February 27th to March 6th, 2026.
It's not just a cruise, it's a country music experience at sea.
An amazing line up of performers.
Well we're gonna be there, Bobby Bones, y 'all, I'm gonna be there.
Keith Urban, Lee Brice, Scottie McCreery, Parmalee, Leanne Rhimes, it doesn't end there.
We'll also be stopping in stunning destinations along the way.
Go to Top TopShelfCountryCruise .com to book any available state room.
You've got to hurry though.
These spots are filling up fast. This is the Global News podcast from the BBC World Service.
I'm Valerie Sanderson.
At 14 hours GMT on Friday the 4th of April, these are our main stories.
South Korea's top court has upheld the impeachment of President Yun Seong -nyeol, immediately removing him from office.
China has announced a raft of new tariffs and trade restrictions targeting the United States in retaliation for import taxes announced by President Trump on Wednesday.
Syria's only female minister has told the BBC it's very lonely for her in the interim cabinet but then more women will take up leadership positions in the country.
Also in this podcast, the boss of Microsoft, Brad Smith, explains the crucial component for the rolling out of AI.
We should make sure that humans not only remain in the loop, but remain the decision makers for the things that are truly consequential in people's lives.
In South Korea, Seoul's constitutional court has voted to uphold the impeachment of President Eun Sung -Yal four months after he invoked martial law and kicked off the worst political crisis in the country for decades.
Now with the former leader leaving power, the country will hold fresh elections as Katie Watson reports from Seoul.
A unanimous decision by the court and a unanimous cheer for Mr. Yun's opponents, some of whom had been waiting hours to hear these words.
They wanted to be here for what they saw as a historic day.
I slept on this place from yesterday.
I do slept on the ground through this to watch this happening.
I don't know how to explain this in any language.
I think I should say I'm overwhelmed.
South Korea is a symbol of hope.
This is such an exciting and deeply moving moment.
But having to calm down on such an emotional day feels like hypocrisy in itself.
This decision has been a long time coming.
The political crisis started back in December, when Mr Yoon tried to impose martial law.
He argued he was trying to protect the country from communist forces.
His opponents blamed his political setbacks for what was seen as a reckless move.
one that stunned South Korea along with the rest of the world.
This a country proud of its democratic values.
As the crowd waited for the Constitutional Court to talk, with big screens mounted in the street, they sang along to K -pop, changing the lyrics of a popular song, and calling for his removal.
14 ,000 police officers were put on the streets of Seoul to prepare for this moment.
Authorities employing a zero -tolerance approach, fearful of backlash after months of sometimes violent protests.
On a day that was supposed to be full of tension, there is none of that here.
Where people are celebrating, singing, dancing, listening to speakers and soaking up that celebratory atmosphere ahead of what would be difficult few months politically.
Now the country will head to an election to be held within 60 days.
For Mr. Yoon though it's not over.
He faces a separate criminal trial on insurrection charges.
That could mean life imprisonment or even the death penalty.
He apologised for his short comings and thanked his supporters who were angry at the Constitutional Court's decision.
It's so shocking that if I cannot cry, my tears just dry up, it feels like it dried up.
I just can't cry. It's beyond insane.
Beyond insane. The people must rise again.
We cannot accept this decision at all.
It's unacceptable that they're inciting the Korean people with lies, some forgivable.
We will reclaim freedom again, even if that means putting our lives on the line.
This is a fight against a liberal democracy and communism taking place on Korean soil.
The people are angry because the judges were corrupt?
This ruling makes no sense.
This may mark the end of one chapter of political drama, but it begins another, as South Korea focuses on who to replace him and how to build unity in this increasingly divided country.
Katie Watson in Seoul.
Well for more, we can turn now to a member of the South Korean parliament, Eun Hyung Kim, is with the opposition rebuilding Korea party.
He was in the parliamentary chamber on the night that martial law was declared by Yoon Sun -ye.
We all think that justice is prevailed and constitutions protected and democracy is restored.
What did you feel was so wrong about what Mr Yoon did?
Because he violated constitutions.
He said it's just to teach, to enlighten people, that's nonsense.
You know, he mobilized military soldiers and so it was obvious, he was televised, you know.
And you know, according to the verdict it's clear cut.
Mr. Yoon has said that he has presented his excuses to the South Korean people.
I'm so sorry and regretful that I couldn't live up to your expectations, he said in a message delivered by his lawyers.
I wonder how you think history will regard him though?
You know, the last comment he did was very cowardice because he never said sorry about policy officially.
He just appealed to his supporters because his leadership was not for countries, for his private power.
Today we proved that democracy is solid.
Yoon Hyun Kim speaking there to James Koppnall.
China has announced retaliation against the United States for the tariffs imposed by President Trump, bringing the world closer to an all -out trade war.
The measures declared by Beijing include an additional 34 % levy on all imports from the US.
The move mirrors the tariffs announced by Mr. Trump on Wednesday.
Our Asia -Pacific editor, Celia Hatton, told me more.
Beijing has really uncovered a full menu of restrictions and tariffs designed to really try to hit back at the U .S. economy.
So they have 34 percent tariffs coming into place on most American goods.
On top of that, they've launched some anti -dumping investigations at the World Trade Organization.
They've also decided to put 11 U .S. companies on an unreliable entities list. That means all Chinese business people are restricted from any interaction with those American companies.
And then last, they've put in some controls on rare earths that China really has a monopoly on some of these rare earths.
So seven rare earths will no longer be allowed to be sold to the United States.
They include things like samarium and terbium, which sound very strange, but they're actually really important to the development of some technologies in the United States.
And so that actually might be one of the things that hurts the US the most. And what about the effect inside China?
It could be really terrible.
You know, some of the American imports that have simply suddenly jumped up in price are things that some Chinese industries really rely on, especially Chinese farming.
So the United States exports agricultural machinery, and crucially, things like soybeans, wheat and corn to China.
Now these are things that China has bought from the U .S. in years past in an effort to kind of shore up its trade deficit with the United States.
And so it imports quite a lot from the United States.
And so it's really going to affect Chinese markets to suddenly see these things jump up in price.
But on the other hand, China's also been trying to pivot away from the U .S. since the first Trump administration, since these trade wars really started to boil over.
And so it's not going to hurt it as much as you might think.
In fact, China's really been trying to establish new trade routes and to pivot to other markets.
And so it's going to continue those efforts.
You mentioned the word trade war.
Is that what this is now, a full blown trade war between China and the US?
It's not looking good.
I mean, the U .S.-China Business Council came out a few days ago to say that it looks at this point that the trade restrictions are so terrible that some Chinese goods could be hit with 90 per cent tariffs if they're exported to the US.
So, you know, These are two economies that used to be completely intertwined.
The two biggest economies in the world really drove world trade.
There are a lot of American companies that rely on Chinese manufacturing.
Similarly, many Chinese companies rely on the power of the American consumer to sell their goods.
So if that's grinding to a halt, if we're seeing Beijing hitting back at Washington almost as hard as Washington's head out first. You know, this is really terrible for global trade and it really isn't looking good for the Chinese economy itself, which has already been suffering.
They've already been facing serious restrictions in their efforts to get Chinese shoppers to buy more, and so this is just another bad mark for the Chinese economy.
Celia Hatton, the tariffs have led to wild drops on the stock markets from Asia to the United States.
The Trump administration welcomed the stock market falls.
Here's the Secretary of State Marco Rubio, speaking at a NATO meeting in Brussels a short time ago.
Markets are crashing because markets are based on the stock value companies who today are embedded in modes of production that are bad for the United States.
We have to be a country that thinks we're the largest consumer market in the world, and yet the only thing we export is services, and we need to stop that.
That we need to get back to a time when we are a country that can make things and to do that we have to reset the global order of trade.
So the President rightly has concluded that the current status of global trade is bad for America and good for a bunch of other people and he is going to reset it and he is absolutely right to do it.
Marco Rubio and we will be doing a Q & A, a question and answer session on the subject of tariffs in the near future.
Please email us with your questions.
The so -called Ottawa Treaty, the global convention banning land mines, is considered to be a great success.
Ratified by more than a hundred and 60 countries, it's led to huge reductions in the use and stockpiling of landmines and to large numbers of minefields being cleared.
But now a number of European countries have signaled their intention to withdraw.
Imogen Folks, reports from Geneva.
Poland, Lithuania, Estonia, Latvia and Finland all fearful of the threat from Russia say they plan to leave the land mine treaty.
In the UK, former defence minister Ben Wallace has hinted Britain should do the same.
The plans have caused outrage.
Tamar Gabelnik, director of the Nobel Peace Prize laureate, the international campaign to ban land mines, says using mines doesn't even make sense militarily.
They limit your own tactical mobility.
They pose a danger to your soldiers.
But worst of all, is that we know over time, 85 % of the casualties of anti -personal landmines are civilians, and 40 % are children.
So what you're doing, especially when you're considering using landmines on your own soil, is you are planting inevitable dangers for your own civilians, for your children.
Since the mine ban came into force, the use of landmines has fallen dramatically and huge areas of land have been cleared, allowing people to plant crops, return to work or go to school.
Even countries which didn't sign up to the Treaty, among them the US and Russia, stopped using them, until recently.
But now Russia has laid mines in Ukraine, the US has supplied mines to Kiev to fight back.
It's feared all the progress of the treaty could be undone with the return of a weapon aid agencies say is unreliable, uncontrollable and enormously harmful, not just during a conflict, but for decades afterwards.
Imogen folks. Coming up ...
So this hat that I'm wearing now is my hawk protection hat, but tall bald men, they do go for, so you do need to watch out.
A hawk that terrorised an English village is finally caught.
Hind Kabawat was appointed as Minister of Social Affairs and Labour on March 29th and is the only woman among 22 men making up Syria's new caretaker government.
She is only 51 years old and, as a secular Christian opponent of the Assad regime, she She's lived in exile for fourteen years.
Lekwessa Bourak spoke to Hind Kabawat in Damascus about her return to her homeland after such a long time in exile.
The important that the dictator is done, we are going to start building a new Syria.
This is the most important thing.
We're back home, we're back in our country to build together.
So this is the important things now.
we are going to build new future for our generation.
Okay, so that is the aims of this new transitional government.
But first off, describe what you found in Syria when you returned.
What did you see? What were your feelings and emotions?
Syria is ruined by the dictator, poor people.
They've been suffering for years.
I find that there is a hope, they start feeling the freedom, there is more space to discuss, to debate, people start criticising, at the same times we have a problem, economic problems, as you know because of the sanction, so we all hope that this sanction would be left so the Syrian can live in a better future.
And what's it like as a woman in Syria?
You are First off, a women's rights activist. Describe the situation for Syrian women today.
As you know, Syrian women, they're strong, very committed.
They work hard in the last 14 years.
They were the heart and the soul of the revolution.
We will never stop.
We will always keep the struggle.
We'll keep the fight for the good fight.
And I'm glad that all my women colleagues are supporting me.
I support them. Women's solidarity will be all over.
Yes, perhaps I am the only woman, but I am not alone.
I am surrounded by heroes, by great, amazing women who work nights and days to have a better future.
Hind, what's it like being the only woman within this new government?
It is lonely, it is very lonely, but we cannot give up.
I'm pushing, we are going to have some new posts for women and I've been promised that there will be lots of women in leadership positions.
At the end of the day we are aiming for quotas for a minimum of 30 per cent.
We don't see it now in the government but we are hoping to have it in other departments in other positions.
Have you had assurances from Ahmed Al Sharraah on that?
Because you know there have been people who have said that you are merely a diversity token within the Syrian government.
Has Mr al -Shara assured you that you will have real power to meet those targets?
I think you said 30 % is that right?
Minimum. Minimum 30 % Yes I did.
I did from Mr. Shera and Mr. Shabani and just to tell you that we're not a token, Syrian women have never been a token.
Looking at history, looking at the past, and present, and now to the future, we will never, never underestimate the power of the Syrian women.
We've been fighting, and if you see today, the Syrian society is glued together and strong because of the power of the Syrian women.
And the end, they've been working so hard. So I hope you all support the Syrian women in their dream to be in the future of Syria.
Hind Kabbawat. Israeli troops have moved into an area of Northern Gaza to expand what they call a security zone around the edge of the enclave. It comes just days after the government announced plans to seize large areas of the territory with an operation in the south.
On Thursday, the Hamas -run Health Ministry in Gaza said that nearly 100 people had been killed in Israeli attacks over the previous 24 hours.
Salah Abdel Shafi is a permanent observer of Palestine to the United Nations in Vienna.
We have mass killings.
Yesterday, we had 100 people killed, mostly civilians.
There is a targeting of UN premises.
There is a targeting of a school yesterday.
Israel wants a kind of a permanent security presence in Gaza.
Israel wants ethnic cleansing of Gaza.
And definitely the last thing Netanyahu wants is really the release of hostages." In a statement Israel's military said that in the last few hours it had eliminated numerous Hamas members and dismantled Hamas infrastructure.
I spoke to our Middle East correspondent, Ulan Nel, who is in Jerusalem.
And she told me about the aims of Israel's land operation in Gaza.
Overall, the Israeli prime minister says the military is now dissecting the strip, that the aim of this offensive is to put pressure on Hamas to give up the remaining hostages it's holding, with 24 believed to have been alive at the start of this latest military operation.
So, we've seen in recent days, the Israeli military retaking the ruins of Rafah in the south, cutting it off from the rest of Gaza.
Now, the latest in the past few hours, it's moving into Shajair, which is just to the east of Gaza City.
It has also seen a lot of fighting in the past. Israel has not fully explained, you know, its long -term aim for these areas.
It's now taking to expand what it's calling a security zone.
and Gazans, of course, really fear that the aim is to de -populate big areas, including some of Gaza's last farmland, which was on the edge of the Strip.
So what impact are these ground operations having on Palestinians themselves?
What's happening there?
In Shezha 'iya, for example, the Israeli military says soldiers are letting civilians out via organised routes.
It issued evacuation warnings in this area yesterday, on Thursday, And we've seen these scenes of hundreds of residents in footage, you know, they're streaming out these all too familiar scenes of people fleeing, and those people are mostly heading westward to Gaza City.
In the last few days, because we've had the series of evacuation orders, there have been hundreds of thousands of Palestinians fleeing their homes overall, and that's made it really into one of the biggest mass exoduses of the war as the Israeli forces are taking more territory.
So Yolande, where does this leave proposals for a new ceasefire?
Efforts by the regional mediators and the US look really stuck at the moment.
We've had Hamas saying that it won't engage with Israel's latest proposal for a deal that would bring its hostages back.
Hamas said it accepted the plan that was put forward by Egypt and Qatar on Saturday that we understand was for a 50 day truce for five hostages being released in exchange for Palestinian prisoners, for aid being returned to Gaza because it's now been cut off for a whole month, that's having a huge, devastating effect with lots of food shortages now.
And you also are supposed to have under the Regional Plan, we understand talks happening very quickly on moving to the next stage of the ceasefire ending the war when Israel put forward its counterproposal, which it said was backed by the US, that involved a bigger number of living hostages being released at the outset of a new truce.
And Israel has made clear now it rejects the original ceasefire agreement that was brokered in January that would have seen this second phase to return hostages and bring a full end to the fighting.
Meanwhile, the IDF said that it killed the senior Hamas commander in the southern Lebanese city of Sidon early on Friday.
Hamas confirmed the death of Hassan Farahat along with his daughter and son after their apartment was hit in an Israeli strike.
For many years beauty pageants in Africa have been organised along the same lines of similar events in Europe.
But this year, the National Contest in Ivory Coast has decided to do things differently, banning hair extensions and weaves, to focus instead of what they term natural beauty.
Many have welcomed the changes empowering, but others say it will restrict personal choice.
This report by David Wafula.
Under the bright lights of the stage, contestants step forward, hair in tight curls, braids or short cropped styles.
For Emmanuela Dali, this rule changed everything.
I have wigs at home but I don't wear them often.
They look nice but I feel more comfortable with my short hair.
For years beauty queens wore long artificial hair but this year Cote d 'Ivoire's biggest beauty competition took a bold step.
Some contestants, like Astrid Meneku, were not sure at first. I understand why the African ladies like to draw wigs.
I'm a wigs fan, I love it.
I think that I can win Miss Ivory Coast 2025 without extensions.
For others, it was a moment of self -discovery.
Liatytia Murufi competed last year with long extensions.
This time she's going all natural.
Last year, I competed with extension.
For me, fake hair meant beauty.
This year, I went all natural, and I feel more confident.
But not everyone is celebrating.
At a salon in Daloa, hairdressers say the wig burn could hurt business.
We don't agree with this decision.
It's bad for our business.
Many women rely on wigs and burning them in a major event like this will hurt us.
Wigs and weaves are a big business in Cote d 'Ivoire worth over 300 million dollars.
Back at the pageant the night's winner was Doria Kore, she will compete at the grand final in Abidjan. Winning with natural hair shows the true beauty of African women.
For organisers, this is about more than just crowns.
We want the candidates to be natural.
Whether it be braids or straightened hair, it should be their own.
Beauty must be wrong.
And for health experts, the issue goes beyond beauty.
Florence Ebugananga is a trichologist who treats hair and scalp conditions.
Turn on the TV, and you'll see almost every journalist wearing a wig.
These beauty enhancements are fashionable, but they can also cause problems, like alopecia or scalp infections.
You must stay beautiful, but also protect your health.
And if we remain secure, we will be able to do that.
As Doria Corre waves to the crowd, Miss Cote d 'Ivoire 2025 is rewriting the beauty rulebook.
Some say it's a step towards self -acceptance, others say it limits choice.
One thing is clear — the debate isn't over yet.
David Wafulla. The president of Microsoft, Brad Smith, is predicting that some form of regulation of artificial intelligence is inevitable, and says it should ensure that humans take the lead on decisions that have real consequences for people's lives.
The BBC's technology editor Zoe Kleinman spoke to the tech executive as Microsoft celebrates its 50th birthday.
I do believe the time from now to the middle of the 21st century will fundamentally be defined by artificial intelligence as quite possibly the single most technology development.
It will change the way we work, the way we interact.
It will change how citizens interact with their health provider.
And it will be constantly reshaping our industry.
It will be reshaping economies.
Every economy of the world, I think will need to harness the power of AI in order to be globally competitive.
I've seen so many applications for artificial intelligence.
What for you are the most exciting?
Well for me it's a constantly available almost companion, tool and companion to ask questions and get answers faster and then take those answers and ask more questions.
When somebody now refers to something I don't understand, I don't have to like make a note about it and go look it up later I just do it on the spot and I understand what people are Sometimes I ask it to do a first draft of something for me or look at something I've written and make it better.
I just find it a productivity enhancer all around.
But a lot of those jobs, even the ones you've just mentioned, are done by people, aren't they?
Microsoft talks about taking the drudgery out of work, but for lots of people, the drudgery is the work.
Well there are jobs today that will change and there are jobs today that will disappear, but there's all these new jobs that will be created and most importantly, a lot of jobs will remain but will do our work differently.
That's the way it's been.
There was a time when there was no automobile and everybody was on a horse.
And then the jobs that involved horses went away.
And a whole bunch of new jobs were created that required that people learn how to repair a car.
So, we'll see that again.
Is there anything that you think AI either can or should not do?
Well, to me, the most important principle is that AI needs to be a tool to help humans.
And we should make sure that humans not only remain in the loop, but remain the decision -makers for the things that are truly consequential in people's lives.
If you want to apply for a loan, I think it's one thing for the bank to have an AI tool that may analyze the application, but I think we want a human being to be making that decision.
AI needs to serve humanity, and if we build and deploy this technology with that philosophy and that principle in mind, I at least will be more optimistic about the future of humanity.
The President of Microsoft, Brad Smith.
And finally, there's good news for the residents of an English village that has lived in fear for weeks.
Fear of avian attack, fear of the soup of a hawke that has harassed and arially assaulted entirely innocent men over the past months or so.
This was the scene in the once charming village of Flamsted in the south of England, when Johnny Diamond went there three weeks ago.
So the hawk will sit on the roof and he stand there bolt upright looking around and then when he's gonna dive he swoops down he hunches up and he slips off the route quietly and he shoots across and he's just come as smack you on the back of the head from behind.
Has he smacked you?
Yes he has. Were you you're hatted up now?
No I wasn't so this hat now that I'm wearing now is my hawk protection hat but you know tall bald men they do go for so you do need to watch out.
But now relief and maybe even joy because the hawk that attacked around 50 people has been caught and no more will tall men shudder as a shadow looms over them from the skies as Lucy Acheson reports.
Since early March, dozens of residents of Flamstead have reported a bird dive -bombing people from behind and in particular tall men.
The Harris's Hawk has wreaked havoc, disrupting the local postal service and drawing blood from several of its victims. One man resorted to wearing a cycling helmet while out running, just to protect himself.
The parish council even issued a warning that the hawk might be euthanised if the disturbances continued.
Step forward, the suitably named Steve Harris, who's now captured the bird of prey after it made a home in a tree in his back garden, preventing his children from playing outside.
It was getting to the stage where it was getting braver and braver and it was attacking people with consistency.
I got whacked on the head yesterday just trying to get into my car.
So it was sat there waiting to whack people.
It had gone from being interesting and fun to not really being in fun anymore.
Steve Harris was able to humanely trap the hawk in a cage and it has since been safely removed by a falconer.
Since no -one knows who owns the bird, its future home remains uncertain, though one thing is clear, it will be far from the Tall Men of Flamestead.
And thereby hangs a tale.
Lucy Aitchison reporting.
And that's it from us for now, but there will be a new edition of the Global News Podcast later.
We'll be doing a Q &A on the subject of tariffs in the near future.
Please email us with your questions.
Don't forget if you want to comment on this podcast, or the topics covered in it, you can send us an email.
The address is globalpodcastatbbc .co .uk.
You can also find us on x at BBC World Service.
Use the hashtag global news pod.
This edition was mixed by Daniella Varela Hernandez.
The producer was Rachel Wright.
The editor is Karen Martin.
I'm Valerie Sanderson until next time.
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Bobby Bowens here with news on the top shelf country cruise setting sail February 27 to March 6, 2026.
It's not just a cruise.
It's a country music experience at sea.
An amazing lineup of performers.
We're gonna be there, the Bobby Bone Show, I'm gonna be there.
Keith Urban, Lee Bryce, Scotty McCreary, Parma Lee, Leanne Rhimes, it doesn't end there.
We'll also be stopping in stunning destinations along the way.
Go to TopShelfCountryCruise .com to book any available stateroom.
Gotta hurry though, these spots are filling up fast!
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