The former president of the Philippines earned a nickname, The Punisher.

His approach for suspected drug dealers was brutal.

For every death, there would be a value and money would be given to the one who put the

trigger.

Now, Rodrigo Duterte is locked up, awaiting trial at the International Criminal Court.

I'm Marco Wurman, Moore on Duterte's arrest, and the International Olympic Committee's new president.

Mrs. Kirstie Coventry.

She's breaking many barriers.

Also, an update on the new Israeli military offensive in Gaza,

and everyone remembers where they were five years ago when the pandemic began.

News comes out about COVID. Everybody leaves. I'm the only person left in a four-story guest

house. All those stories and more. today, here on the world.

This is the world. I'm Marco Wurman. Thank you for tuning into us today. We begin in the Hague where 79-year-old Rodrigo Duterte is confined to a drab prison cell. From 2016 to

2022, Duterte was the president of the Philippines. He seemed

invincible. But last week, he was arrested on a warrant issued by the International Criminal

Court for carrying out a so-called war on drugs that killed by some estimates up to 30,000

people. The World's Patrick Gwynne reports that victims' relatives are now ready to face

Duterte in court. It's hard to single out the most outrageous thing Rodrigo Duterte ever said

into a microphone. But this is up there. My campaign against drug will not stop until the last

pusher and the last drug lord are a bloody purge of meth users and dealers

this was his core campaign promise and to many Filipinos fed up with disorder it sounded good good. Some thought, sure, he's vulgar,

and you can't take him literally, but maybe the Philippines needs a leader who's tough.

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