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

Hello, I'm Oliver Conway. This edition is published at 14 hours GMT on Friday the 10th of February.

The Turkish President admits the earthquake rescue effort is too slow,

while relief workers in rebel-held areas of Syria accuse the UN of not acting impartially.

We report from the shelled border town in Russia backing Vladimir Putin's war in Ukraine.

And China tries to encourage couples to have more babies.

Also in the podcast, the Dutch city of Amsterdam is cracking down on drugs tourists.

They want to attract more of what the mayor has controversially referred to

as the right kind of tourists talking about people who will visit the museums and art galleries instead.

And why summer calling for a boycott of the new Harry Potter video game?

The earthquake that struck Turkey and Syria in the early hours of Monday morning is now officially

the sixth most deadly this century, with more than 22,000 people officially confirmed dead.

And yet, more than 100 hours after the quake hit, people are still being pulled alive from the rubble,

including a 10-day old baby. But for many more families, it is a tale of despair,

as Quentin Somerville reports from the southern Turkish city of Antakia.

You can't see anyone on out digging under the rubble to try and retrieve some,

but what there is up there is an overpowering smell of dead bodies.

In the first second and third day of the rescue mission, you're finding a lot of people.

This lot pulled out maybe a couple of dozen, including very old children from buildings all along here.

They say these buildings, if you look at these buildings, they've collapsed on their side,

and then you have these buildings which are flat and completely, these are the most dangerous buildings,

they say, the ones that are still teetering, but the ones that have collapsed completely,

...