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

I'm Nick Miles and at 14 hours GMT on Friday the 3rd of January, these are our main stories.

Anti-corruption investigators in South Korea have suspended an attempt to arrest the impeached President Yun Sukyo.

Police in Las Vegas tried to piece together clues to explain why a cyber truck exploded outside a hotel.

Israel confirms it has detained a Garzan doctor contradicting its earlier statement about his whereabouts.

Also in this podcast, Venezuela's government offers a $100,000 reward for information on an exiled opposition presidential candidate and...

Saltwater croc that's maybe two metre to maybe two and a half, anything bigger.

If you're in the water or near the water and they get hold of you, your chance of survival is near zero.

The efforts to manage Australia's burgeoning crocodile population.

The political standoff in South Korea shows no sign of being resolved.

Despite his impeachment and suspension from office after imposing martial law last month,

President Yun Sukhul has fervent supporters still.

In fact, they're so impassioned that thousands of them have been surrounding Mr Yun's house in Central Seoul,

trying to prevent police from arresting him as part of corruption investigations.

The President's security officers refused to let police through, so once again they backed down.

Gene McKenzie reports now on another day of deadlock.

The standoff started before dawn.

Police blocked the roads around the President's home, pushing back his incense supporters.

As the sun rose, the first officers ran up to his house to make the arrest, but they were unable to get in, blocked by the president's

security team who refused to open the door. By lunchtime, the officers had given up, an arrest was impossible,

they said. Mr. Youen may have been suspended, stripped of his power, but still his security

is protecting him. It's been exactly a month since President Yun plunged his country into

...