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

I'm Janet Jalil and at 14 hours GMT on Wednesday the 26th of March, these are our main stories.

Sudan's army says it's recaptured the airport in the capital Khartoum from the RSF paramilitary force.

It's been battling for two years.

Wildfires raging in South Korea have

killed at least 24 people as firefighters battle to contain the flames. A major South Korean

inquiry has found that for decades, governments failed to protect children sent abroad for

international adoption.

Also in this podcast, a new launch date has been announced by an Australian airline for the world's longest non-stop flight.

We begin with what looks like a significant development in Sudan's civil war,

which has caused what the UN calls the world's biggest humanitarian crisis.

Sudan's army says it's retaken control of the airport in the capital Khartoum from the rival paramilitary force, the RSF.

This follows the army's recapture of the presidential palace last week as it tries to

push the RSF out of Khartoum. Since the conflict began nearly two years ago, tens of thousands of

people have been killed and 12 million have been displaced. I asked our Africa regional editor,

Will Ross, if this claim about the recapture of the airport was credible. Yes, it seems to be true that the army, the Sudanese army,

has taken over the airport and it's pretty rapid this kind of move across the areas of the

capital Khartoum that had been under the control of the

RSF, are rapidly being taken back by the army.

Have to remember, this is a city that was home to around 6 million people at least

before the war broke out almost two years ago.

So there have been some scenes of celebration in parts of

...