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

I'm Jeanette Joliel and a 14-hour's GMT on Tuesday the 25th of March.

These are our main stories.

The Sudanese military is accused of carrying out a horrific massacre.

It denies it killed hundreds of people in an airstrike on a market.

A court in Japan orders a controversial religious

sect whose followers are known as Moonies be stripped of legal recognition. How millions of

tires meant to be recycled are ending up in furnaces in India instead causing health and

environmental problems.

Also in this podcast, we hear about the rare sea turtle that's been left stranded by one of Donald Trump's executive orders. It is a huge problem. It's very frustrating because obviously animals, species don't understand politics.

They don't understand boundaries on borders. You know, they're doing their thing and nothing has really changed in that respect.

We start with what's being called one of the worst single attacks in Sudan's two-year-long

civil war. A war monitor says hundreds of people have been massacred by the army in a market

in the Western Darfur region of Sudan. The emergency lawyers group said army planes carried out an

airstrike and another group reported mass casualties from a bombing on Monday. The army denies it

carried out the attack, but civilian deaths have intensified in recent months

as the military retakes territory from the rival paramilitary force, the RSF.

Our Africa regional editor, Will Ross, told us more about the attack.

So this market, Torah market, attracts people from villages across that area of North Darfur and we understand

that it was extremely busy when it was hit.

The videos are horrific, to put it mildly.

I mean, a lot of destruction and burnt property, but also the videos show the charred remains of people who were hit during these

...