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

I'm Bernadette Keough and at 1400 GMT on Monday the 30th of December, these are our main stories.

Tributes pour in for the former US President Jimmy Carter, who died at the age of 100 on Sunday.

The head of the World Health Organisation has called for an end of attacks on hospitals in Gaza.

Serbia indicts its former transport minister and others for a deadly accident which killed 15.

Also in this podcast, uncertainty in Ukraine over what lies ahead in 2025.

We report from the front line in the east.

If we're losing, I'm still willing to fight because at least I'll die trying to win

instead of just lying down and taking it.

And five people are charged in Argentina in connection with the death of the One Direction

star Liam Payne in October.

World leaders and American politicians have been paying tribute to the former US President

Jimmy Carter, who died at the age of 100 on Sunday.

As president, he brokered peace between Israel and Egypt. He later received the Nobel Peace Prize for his humanitarian work. That organization

said his work would be remembered for another hundred years or more. Joe Biden was the first

senator to endorse Carter for the presidency in 1976. He said Jimmy Carter

lived not just a good life, but the good life. He described him as an extraordinary leader.

Today, America and the world, in my view, lost a remarkable leader. He was a statesman and humanitarian. Jimmy Carter

lived the life measured not by words, but by his deeds. He worked to eradicate disease, not just at home,

but around the world. He forged peace, advanced civil rights, human rights. The incoming U.S.

President, Donald Trump, said Jimmy Carter did everything in his power to improve the lives of all Americans,

though Mr Trump said he strongly disagreed with him philosophically and politically.

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