This is the global news podcast from the BBC World Service.

I'm Nick Miles and at 13 hours gmpte on Wednesday the 8th of May these are our main stories.

The world's oceans have broken temperature records every day over the past year.

Israel reopens one of the main aid crossings into Gaza, but thousands of people flee

Rafa ahead of an expected ground incursion.

A BBC investigation

uncovers clear ties between members of Germany's

AFD party and former neo-Nazi networks.

The AFD clearly states a political point of view turning Germany into something that we've only seen between 1933 and 45. Also in this podcast, how a peanut and milk allergy trial is transforming lives and the man from Nepal dedicating his life to the conservation of owls.

We start with a stark warning about the impact of climate change.

The world's oceans have broken temperature records every single day over the past year.

The BBC analysis is based on data from the European Union's Copernicus climate service.

Nearly 50 days have smashed existing highs for the time of year by the largest margin in the satellite era.

Justin Rolut is our climate editor.

It's a confirmation of something that we all knew,

which is that the world has been going through this extraordinarily warm streak.

As you say, every single day for an entire year has set a new daily average sea surface

temperature record for that day. That is an extraordinary thing to happen.

We're not inching past the previous records. We are really blasting through them.

So on around 47 days, the existing high was exceeded by at least a third of a degree

Celsius. Now that may not sound much but remember this is an average across the

seas and oceans of the entire world. So that is a huge margin.

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