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

I'm Paul Moss and at 430 GMT on Wednesday the 4th of February, these are our main stories.

President Trump and the Colombian leader, Gustavo Petro, have smoothed

over their differences in a meeting at the White House after months of tension and social media

insults. Our correspondent has a special report from the heart of Colombia's drug trade, and

Saif al-Islam Gaddafi, the most prominent son of the late Libyan leader, Colonel Gaddafi,

has been killed in an attack on his home in Western Libya.

Also in this podcast, outrage in Ukraine, after the president of FIFA suggests Russia's football team

should be readmitted to international tournaments and their numbers

over the last decade have exponentially grown here and this is the first real opportunity to actually

call the numbers down why the people of southern Florida have been collecting frozen iguanas

for two people who'd previously exchanged insults,

the US President Donald Trump seemed to get on very well

with his Colombian counterpart during talks at the White House on Tuesday.

That may in part be because of their plan to cooperate in tackling illegal drugs, both their production and distribution.

Colombia remains the world's largest producer of cocaine, but President Gustavo Petro insists that his government has seized the largest amount of the drug in history.

If so, that's in part down to the country's special anti-narcotics

police force, known as the Jungle Commandos. Our correspondent Ola Geren has been in the field

to see how they operate. We've just landed in part of the cocaine, heartland of Colombia.

It can be risky. The aim is to be on the ground for the shortest time possible, no more than 10 or 15 minutes.

And over here you can see fresh leaves that would have been turned into paste.

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