This is the Global News Podcast from the BBC World Service.

I'm Will Vernon and at 13 hours GMT on Monday the 7th of July, these are our main stories.

A conviction for Erin Patterson, the Australian woman who murdered her relatives with poisonous mushrooms.

Tear gas and roadblocks in the Kenyan capital as pro-democracy protesters

take to the streets. And memorial services in London, marking 20 years since the 7-7 suicide

bomb attacks on the capital. Also in this podcast? For so long I felt like it was more important

to belong to others than to belong to myself.

How people who call themselves third culture kids are using food, art and writing to reclaim who they are.

It was a murder trial that fascinated Australia and the world.

Erin Patterson was accused of killing her relatives with a beef Wellington,

laced with death-cap mushrooms.

The key question, did Ms. Patterson poison her lunch guests on purpose,

or, as she claimed, by accident?

In a unanimous verdict today, a jury decided it was deliberate, finding her

guilty of the murder of her in-laws, Don and Gail Patterson, and Gail's sister, Heather Wilkinson,

guilty too of attempted murder of Gail's husband, the only survivor. Following the verdict, the judge

released dozens of exhibits used during the trial.

They included CCTV footage, which showed Ms. Patterson disposing of a food dehydrator,

containing traces of mushrooms at a local dump days after the deaths. Well, moments after the

verdicts were handed down, Detective Inspector Dean Thomas from Victoria Police, who led the murder investigation, made this plea.

It's very important that we remember that three people have died and we've had a person that nearly died and was seriously injured as a result and that has led to these charges. I ask that we acknowledge those people

and not forget them. Well, the BBC's Shy McHaleel was in the courtroom in the small town of

...