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

I'm Janet Joliet Juleil and at 13 hours GMT on Tuesday the 23rd of April,

these are our main stories.

Just hours after the British government passes a contentious bill

to deport migrants to Rwanda.

Five people die trying to sail to the UK from France

in a distressing scene witnessed by our reporter.

There were just far too many people trying to squeeze inside this little inflatable

dinghy.

What we've since learned is that we were watching people almost certainly being crushed underfoot,

perhaps suffocated trample to death.

A father begins legal action against oil giant BP over his son's cancer death in Iraq.

NASA's furthest-flung probe carrying messages from Earth

finally phones home after five months of no contact. Also in this podcast if I'd have asked a year ago my family or

anybody else if it was a good idea to run topless I'm sure a hundred percent of them would have said no I don't think so but I didn't ask

then I did it. The woman who raced Toppless in the London marathon to show her

mastectomy scars. Just hours after the British government finally managed to push through a controversial

bill to deport asylum seekers to Rwanda, there's been a poignant reminder of the

human cost of people illegally trying to enter Britain.

At least five people, including a child, have died while trying to cross the channel from France.

Our correspondent Andrew Harding was on the beach near Calais as people there tried to board an

inflatable boat and he witnessed the chaos that followed. We should warn you that some of his

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