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

I'm Nick Miles, and at 14 hours GMT on Monday the 27th of January, these are our main stories.

Thousands of Garzans are heading back home in the north of the Strip.

Rwandan-backed rebels take over parts of the city of Goma in the Democratic Republic of Congo,

and what really happened to a snapped undersea fibre optic cable running between Sweden and Latvia?

Also in this podcast.

I don't know how is this possible to do something, one human being to the other, because animals don't do it.

The world remembers 80 years on from the liberation of Auschwitz.

We start in Gaza, where the coastal road has been packed with people.

As many as 100,000 Palestinians displaced during the

conflict are returning to their homes as the ceasefire agreement holds. Young parents with babies

in their arms, the elderly being helped along. Many people are weighed down with huge bags,

containing all they've managed to salvage after more than a year of escaping

from place to place.

Hundreds of thousands of people are expected to follow them in the coming days.

Among those making the journey is the family of our Gaza correspondent, Rosti Abwalouf.

He spoke to us from Cairo.

Very emotional day for me and my family,

very relief that my father and my rest of the family

will be starting their journey back to Gaza City.

Most of their homes were destroyed,

but it's a big day for all Palestinians.

...