Al Jazeera Podcasts.

Hey, it's Kevin Horton.

You've probably heard me here on the take, but when I'm not guest hosting, I host another

podcast called Al Jazeera Investigates, and today we're bringing you something special.

A year ago today, former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina was forced out of power in Bangladesh,

stepping down and fleeing the country after weeks of chaotic and violent protests. To mark the anniversary, we're sharing the first episode of 36 July Uprising in Bangladesh.

It's the new season of Al Jazeera Investigates and it tells the story of what happened.

I've spent the last few months talking to the people who lived through this uprising, students, doctors,

journalists. You'll hear from them and also Hasina herself.

They are out there chanting slogans about slapping freedom fighters. When I hear that,

I lose my temper.

The story that emerges is devastating, inspiring, and in many ways, universal.

New episodes of Al Jazeera investigates drop every two weeks,

and you can find them wherever you get your podcasts.

Here's episode one. It's mythical this place.

This is not a place that is known by most of Bangladesh's. This was a place of incredible fear.

This is Andalib Chowdhury. She's a professor of English.

She is one of a handful of people walking through the ruined remains of one of Bangladesh's most famous buildings.

This is Ghanobabon.

The House of the People? That's what it means.

Gono means people and this is the House of the People.

It looks horrible.

...