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

I'm Charlotte Gallagher, and at 1300 hours GMT on Monday the 14th of August, these are our main

stories. Co-leaders in Niger say they are preparing trees and charges against the deposed president

Mohamed Basoum. The far-right politician Javier Millet has shocked Argentina by winning an election

to select candidates for the presidential elections in October. The chief of staff to Madagascar's

president has been arrested in London on charges of soliciting a bribe from a mining company.

Also in this podcast, fed up with their government, the Israelis choosing to leave their home,

and the teenage boy who survived falling from a ledge at the Grand Canyon.

We're just lucky we're bringing our kid home in a car in front seat instead of in a box.

Niger is still in turmoil following the military coup last month, which saw the democratically

elected president Mohamed Basoum ousted. Despite calls for him to be immediately released,

he remains in detention, and now Niger's military leaders say they will prosecute him for

high treason. It comes just hours after they said they remained open to diplomacy with the West

African regional group ECOWAS to end the standoff over the coup. I heard more from the BBC's

and Kechiogbona, who's been following events from neighbouring Nigeria.

The statement read by Ami Spock's person last night did not explicitly say why they were going

to prosecute him. However, we do believe that this is linked to Saturday statements from General

Chianni, who said the coup was well intended, and stating that they had struck to stave off an

...