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

I'm Andrew Peach, and in the early hours of Wednesday the 28th of May, these are our main stories.

Thousands of hungry Palestinians in Gaza storm an aid distribution site backed by the US and Israel.

President Trump's administration orders its embassies abroad to pause new applications

for student and exchange visitor visas. King Charles gives a major speech to the opening of

Parliament in Canada in which he stresses the country's proud independence. Also in this podcast,

The app isn't bothered about wrinkles, isn't bothered by grey hair.

You could look pretty decrepit according to us humans and the app could still think you're young.

Now, AI may be able to predict how long you've got left to live.

Let's begin in Gaza with reports that thousands of Palestinians have overwhelmed a food parcel service run by a new aid group backed by the US and Israel.

Eyewitnesses reported scenes of chaos and hearing gunshots in and around the distribution hub in the south of the territory.

These people were there.

Hunger brought me here. No one cares about us.

I came here because I want to feed my children and I have ten people to feed.

Initially the delivery process was orderly, but due to the

overwhelming crowd, the aid organisation allowed people to rush in and grab whatever they could.

I thank the aid organisation for their help because no one from the Arab world cared about us. I thank

them for their support.

The Gaza Humanitarian Foundation says at one point, so many people turned up that it paused

its operation to avoid potential casualties. The Foundation said it had managed to hand out

8,000 food boxes before the centre was overrun by crowds.

Meanwhile, the UN continues to voice its unhappiness about the new group.

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