That 56 seconds, it took me to swim that gold medal when I looked for that feeling for 30 years and I never found it.

A podcast about the people behind the medals. On the podium from the BBC World Service, find it wherever you get your BBC podcasts.

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

I'm Gareth Barlow, and in the early hours of Monday, the 28th of August, these are our main stories.

Russian officials say genetic tests have confirmed that the Wagner-Mercery Boss, Yavgeny Progozion, was killed in a plane crash earlier this week.

There are indications that Ukrainian forces have broken through key Russian defensive positions in the south of the country.

And the main opposition leader in Zimbabwe has accused Emerson and Mungagua of carrying out a coup after official results show the President won Wednesday's election.

Also in the podcast.

It was a small protest because Halstead is a small place and these were locals, but for a long time now, they have felt that there is simply too much tourism in Halstead.

Residents of an Alpine town in Austria known as one of the most Instagram places in the world are fighting back against mass tourism.

It's been confirmed that Yavgeny Progozion, the chief of the Wagner-Mercery group, died when his plane crashed on Wednesday.

On Sunday, Russian investigators said they'd identified all the victims.

The plane, a private jet, crashed northwest of Moscow on the 23rd of August, killing all those on board.

It's still not known why the plane came down.

Our Russia editor, Steve Rosenberg reports.

The statement was brief, just three sentences. It didn't even mention the Wagner-Chief by name, but the implication was clear.

Here with the Russian authorities, apparently confirming the death of Yavgeny Progozion.

A spokesperson for Russia's investigative committee announced that genetic testing of bodies recovered from the crash site had been completed,

and that the identities of all 10 victims matched the names on the flight manifest.

That list of passengers and crew included Mr. Progozion and his right-hand man, Wagner Commander Dmitry Utkin,

the private jet on which they'd been traveling had crashed into a field 60 miles north of Moscow on Wednesday.

The cause of the crash is still unclear. There's been much speculation about a bomb, a missile, some kind of sabotage.

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