Hi, this is the global news podcast from the BBC World Service.

I'm Nick Miles, and at 14 hours GMT on Monday the 26th of May, these are our main stories.

With dozens more deaths reported after Israeli airstrikes across Gaza,

we hear about the ongoing food crisis there and how it's harming the youngest.

After a weekend of Russian strikes on

Ukraine, Donald Trump responds. I don't know what the hell happened to Putin. I've known him a long

time. Always gotten along with him, but he's sending rockets into cities and killing people,

and I don't like it at all. And as King Charles heads to Canada, we look at the message of support he's taken with him.

Also in this podcast, how the war in Sudan is fueling creatives to share their country's story.

And tributes paid to the Frenchman who made what many see as the best documentary of all time.

Despite the end of the full Israeli blockade of Gaza, which lasted 11 weeks,

Gazans still face catastrophic shortages of food and medication.

There are regular reports of severely malnourished children.

The Israeli and US-backed Gaza Humanitarian Foundation is now operational,

but has faced significant criticism.

It's currently under a Swiss investigation into whether

it complies with humanitarian laws and its head resigned on Sunday a day before the group began

operations, citing similar concerns. Juliet Tuma is Director of Communications at the UN's

Palestinian Relief Agency, UNRWA. What's going into Gaza is a needle in a hay sack.

There needs to be much more.

There's a system in place that's managed to UNRWA.

Use that system because we cannot waste more time on debates and plans and what if and maybe.

...