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

I'm Ankara Desai and at 13 hours GMT on Friday the 27th of June.

These are our main stories.

In the Middle East, millions are pumped into the controversial aid distribution system in Gaza,

but concerns remain.

Peace beckons between the Democratic Republic of Congo and Rwanda,

with the US taking the credit.

Also in this podcast in South Sudan, students continue to wait for exam results,

while the government says it doesn't have enough money to pay for exam markers.

And?

The dreaded blue screen of death sound when your Windows computer has a problem is set to be retired by Microsoft.

We explain why.

Ever since the US and Israeli-backed Gaza Humanitarian Hub began operating in the territory one month ago,

we've been getting daily reports of Palestinians being killed while trying to collect food.

This has continued today with seven people reportedly killed by Israeli forces while waiting near a distribution site.

Dozens more have been killed by Israeli airstrikes and shelling elsewhere in Gaza.

The Israeli military has repeatedly said it will investigate reports of deaths near its

aid sites, but the charity Medsins-San Frontier or Doctors Without Borders described the

scheme as slaughter masquerading as aid.

Joanne Perry is a medical advisor working with MSF in northern Gaza.

The situation is best described as catastrophic.

Basically, it's not humanitarian.

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