Sport, but not as you know it. Nothing is ever quite as expected. Amazing sports stories

from the BBC World Service. If the story is wriggly, contentious, or hard to tame, I'll

cover it.

Listen now, wherever you get your BBC podcasts. This is the Global News Podcast from the BBC

World Service. I'm Andrew Peach, and at 14 hours GMT on Wednesday, the first of November,

these are our main stories. Ambulances carrying seriously wounded Palestinians cross from southern

Gaza into Egypt. It's the first time people have been able to leave the territory since

the current conflict between Israel and Hamas began. Hamas says seven of the civilian

hostages it's been holding have been killed in Israeli air strikes. We're here from a friend

of one and more than 200 hostages taken last month. Please know that we are doing everything

in our power to bring you home. Stay strong, stay healthy, you will bring you home.

A day after Israeli air strikes level part of Gaza's largest refugee camp, more attacks

have reportedly struck the area. Also in this podcast, the children fleeing a Russian offensive

in eastern Ukraine and tech bosses and politicians gather to talk about artificial intelligence.

We should acknowledge that there's going to be some level of error in these systems,

but they must always remain in human control and they must be introduced to society at a rate

at which we can all accept. We'll start in the southern tip of Gaza,

the Raffa crossing on the border with Egypt. For the first time since the Israel

Gaza war began on the 7th of October, a number of foreign passport holders and seriously injured

Palestinians are being allowed to cross that border. Our Gaza correspondent, Rusty Abu Aluf,

is at the Raffa crossing and just before we recorded this podcast, he centers this update.

We're now at the Raffa crossing on the border of Gaza, the Raffa crossing on the border,

...