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

I'm Nick Miles, and at 14 hours GMT on Tuesday, the 28th of January, these are our main stories.

We hear from our correspondent who's been on a rare aid trip with the Jordanian military inside Gaza.

Hospitals overwhelmed, dead bodies on the streets.

What can stop the battle for GOMA raging in the Democratic Republic of Congo?

And the dramatic rise of the new chatbot, Deep Seek,

and the concerns from some that it's a vehicle for Chinese spy.

Also in this podcast.

You would take the cells from this particular individual

and effectively

reprove them back into their original state and then develop sperm or eggs from there.

It could be a reality within the next 10 years. We examine the ethical issues.

As hundreds of thousands of garsens continue to walk back to find what's left of their homes in northern Gaza,

Jordanian helicopters have begun deliveries of aid to the territory, the first since the ceasefire was declared.

The BBC joined the mission, the first international media organisation, to fly into Israeli held territory in southern Gaza since this ceasefire.

Our correspondent Fergal Keen was on board.

He's now back at the Alzaka Air Base in Jordan, and he told me what he saw.

We took off from here at about 10 o'clock in the morning and travel for about an hour and then crossed over

into Israeli territory and then down towards Gaza. And I suppose the first most noticeable thing was

just the scene of desolation in front of us as we approached the Gaza Strip. We went to an area

in the south and it is very close to Canaanus.

When we landed, they kept the rotor blades running.

...