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

I'm Andrew Peachan in the early hours of Saturday the 17th of June.

These are our main stories.

A man's been found guilty of the deadliest ever attack against Jews in the United States

at a synagogue in Pittsburgh in 2018.

President Zelensky of Ukraine has told visiting African leaders that he doesn't understand

what can be gained from their plan trip to Moscow on Saturday.

The UN's call for urgent action to prevent migrants drowning at sea after questions were

raised about the role of the Greek authorities in the sinking of an overloaded boat.

Also in this podcast...

...the search for Wilson, the rescue dog, who's a national hero in Colombia.

It was the deadliest anti-Semitic attack in US history.

A government open fire in a Pittsburgh synagogue in 2018 killing 11 people.

A jury in the US state of Pennsylvania has found 50-year-old truck driver Robert Bauer's

guilty of the crime.

The conviction means he could be sentenced to death and the sentencing phase of the trial

will now begin.

After the verdict, Joe Rackt, the president of the congregation at the synagogue, spoke to reporters.

I am feeling a sense of relief that after four and a half years, the world has heard again

about the horrific acts of October 27, 2018, and the shooter is being held accountable

for those awful acts.

Our correspondent in the US Ned DeTolfick told me more about the charges against Robert

...