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

I'm Jackie Leonard, and in the early hours of Tuesday, the 25th of March, these are our main

stories. Large crowds of protesters again marched through the Turkish city of Istanbul

in support of the jailed mayor, who's the main opposition presidential candidate.

The United Nations says it's reducing its presence in Gaza because of Israel's renewed

bombing campaign, and the Chinese electric vehicle maker, BYD, says its revenue topped

$100 billion for the first time last year, overtaking Tesla.

Also in this podcast, the White House has confirmed that a prominent journalist was sent

classified military information by mistake, giving advanced details of a US attack on the

Houthis in Yemen.

Pete Hegzeth, if you think we should do it, let's go.

Let's just make sure our messaging is tight here.

And if there are things we can do up front to minimize risk to Saudi oil facilities, we should do it.

We begin in Turkey and more protests in the city of Istanbul.

Large crowds gathered again to demand the release of the city's mayor, Ekrem-Emamalou,

Turkey's main opposition presidential candidate.

He was arrested last week and charged with corruption.

The chairman of his CHP party, Uzko-Uzel, told the crowds the protest was an act of

defiance against fascism. But the Turkish president,

Recep Tayyip Erdogan, said the demonstrations had turned violent. Earlier, Turkish police said

1100 people had been detained following Mr. Amarmalou's arrest. Our senior international correspondent

Ola Giren spent the day among the protesters.

...