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

I'm Jean Nut Jalil and at 14 hours GMT on Wednesday the 30th October,

these are our main stories.

Dozens have been killed by flash flooding in Spain

with some areas inundated by years worth of rain in just eight hours.

The European Union imposes hefty tariffs on Chinese-made electric vehicles.

As famine looms over Sudan, the World Food Programme appeals to the world to do more to end the devastating civil war there.

Also in this podcast? As China successfully sends its youngest ever astronauts into space, we get rare access to their launch base and Australian police recover

40,000 stolen rare coins linked to the children's TV show Bluey.

Terential rain has caused flash flooding in Spain, killing more than 60 people in the southeastern region of Valencia.

In the town of Cheva, a tourist hotspot, more than a year's worth of rain fell in just eight hours.

Videos posted online show cars floating along swollen muddy rivers and

some people hanging onto trees or roofs to avoid being swept away.

These residents described what they saw.

A flash flood came down from the mountain,

bringing pine trees branches and everything at the same time.

It went through the ravine breaking one of these

bridges and took three or four cars with it. A house at the entrance of the town just

disappeared. There are at least two people. They just don't know if they're still missing or not.

Tens of thousands of homes are without electricity.

Trains have been cancelled, schools closed and other essential services suspended.

The military helped to evacuate communities and is also helping with

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