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

Hello, I'm Oliver Conway.

This edition has published in the early hours of Monday, the 24th of July.

The Conservative People's Party in Spain has claimed victory in the general election,

but it may not be able to form a government after its far-right allies' vox did badly.

More protests and last ditch talks in Israel ahead of a parliamentary vote on controversial plans

to curb the power of the courts.

And the US TV weatherman who quit his job after receiving death threats for reporting on climate change.

Also in the podcast, no let up in the fighting in Sudan,

100 days after the conflict began.

And later.

Netflix releases its first ever original African animation series.

Will the far-right enter government in Spain for the first time since the Franco-dictatorship

ended nearly half a century ago?

Well, that had seemed eminently possible before Sunday's election.

But with the results in, it is looking a lot less likely.

As expected, the Conservative Popular Party won the largest number of seats to the delight of its supporters.

But the party's far-right allies' vox did badly, losing a third of their seats.

And so the right-wing block overall is short of a majority.

Nevertheless, the Popular Party leader Alberto Nguyenieth Fého says he will try to form a government.

But he has fewer natural allies than the current Socialist Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez,

whose party did better than expected.

...