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

I'm Nick Miles, and in the early hours of Sunday the 10th of November, these are our main

stories. More than 100,000 people have been demonstrating in the Spanish city of Valencia

over the regional government's handling of last week's deadly flash flights.

Qatar says that it will not mediate in peace talks between Israel and

Hamas until the attitudes of both sides improve. Russia is hosting a summit of foreign ministers

from Africa as it tries to increase its power across the continent. Also in this podcast,

we don't have stuff like this, at least where we're from, in America.

It's such an incredible part of history that's almost inconceivable.

The glories of Pompeii, as seen by tourists.

But their numbers are about to be severely restricted.

We find out why.

As we record this podcast, more than 100,000 demonstrators who have been protesting in Valencia

against the regional government's handling of those devastating flash floods that left more than 200 people dead.

More than a year's worth of rain fell in that area of Spain in just eight

hours, leaving many people trapped in their houses or underground car parks. The regional governor,

Carlos Mathan, has been accused of missing an emergency meeting because he was having dinner

with a journalist. People taking part in the protests

chanted slogans calling on Mr Mathan to resign.

Guy Hedgeko was at the demonstration and gave me this update earlier.

Well, I'm in the middle of the protest at the moment.

We're marching through the streets of central Valencia.

...