You're listening to the Global News podcast from the BBC World Service.

Hello, I'm Oliver Conway. We're recording this at 13 hours GMT on Friday the 18th of July.

We hear disturbing testimony from a British surgeon in Gaza about the pattern of injuries on Palestinians he's treated.

The EU agrees new sanctions on Russia targeting oil revenues, but will they make any difference?

And President Trump orders his Attorney General to produce more documents on his one-time friend, Jeffrey Epstein.

Also in the podcast, will ancient ice reveal secrets about the Earth's climate?

And... ice reveal secrets about the Earth's climate and... Boom, boom, boom and all the lights out breaking down, keep going on, because we can never go back, back.

A new K-pop band sings about escaping from North Korea.

For 20 months, Israel has been waging war in Gaza

as it seeks to wipe out the perpetrators of the October 7th massacre.

But as well as Hamas fighters, many thousands of Palestinian civilians have died.

Hundreds have been killed in recent weeks while trying to get food and water.

Now a British surgeon has spoken about what he calls a concerning pattern of injuries

in patients brought to hospital from aid centres.

Dr Nick Maynard, who works for a pro-Palestinian advocacy group,

spoke to the BBC's Anna Foster, and a warning you may find some of what he says distressing.

I'm seeing a very different pattern of injuries. I'm still seeing relentless explosive injuries

from bombs with shrapnel damage to the chest and the abdomen, and we're seeing that

everyday mass casualties. But on top of that, we're also seeing multiple casualties

coming in from the food distribution sites.

And they are gunshot injuries.

They're almost exclusively in young male teenagers, all of whom are going to the food distribution points to get food for their starving families.

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