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

I'm Julia McFarlane and in the early hours of Saturday the 26th of July, these are our main stories.

Israel says it will allow foreign countries to airdrop food into Gaza as international outrage over the hunger crisis grows.

Thailand declares martial law in several areas near Cambodia as deadly border clashes continue.

The treason trial of the former president of the Democratic Republic of Congo, Joseph Kabila,

begins in a military court in the capital Kinshasa.

Also in this podcast, President Trump arrives in Scotland where he'll visit his golf resorts

and hold talks with British and European leaders. And he had built schizophrenia using the

technique of his moment. He knew the project in the future could be built with new technologies.

Could Gaudi's famous Sagrada Familia finally be finished as he predicted?

Israel says it will allow foreign countries to air-drop food into Gaza

after broad international criticism of the

humanitarian situation in the territory. Earlier, the UN's World Food Programme said that

Gazans are dying due to a lack of aid and that almost a third of the population have not

been eating for days. Indeed, nine people have died of malnutrition in Gaza in the past 24 hours,

according to the Hamas-run Health Ministry.

But there are fears that airdrops will not be enough

and that they could actually pose a threat to Palestinians on the ground.

Antoine Renard is the country director of the World Food Programme in the Palestinian Territories.

Airdrop are not a solution.

The tonnage is massive. Remember that you have only 12% of the Gaza Strip, which, by the way,

are safe zone and where most of the population are. How an air drop will be done where there's such

...