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

I'm Nigel Adely and in the early hours of Monday, the 2nd of October,

these are our main stories. The fallout continues from Saturday's temporary deal

to avoid a U.S. government shutdown, as further military aid to Ukraine is now under threat,

and deep political divisions are exposed. Hundreds of thousands of polls join the

not-position rally in Warsaw, ahead of a crucial general election.

And we're here from the writer of a new play, which recalls the miraculous escape of Danish Jews

during World War II. Ordinary Danes, fishermen, policemen, nurses, priests, they stood up

and they helped them at risk of their own lives and potentially their families lives as well.

Also in this podcast, Turkey hits Kurdish targets in Northern Iraq, following a suicide bombing

near the parliament in Ankara. And... Sorry, proud. I mean, it was rollercoaster today.

Never felt so many emotions. Guys, it's just hung in there like I knew they would.

High drama, as European golfers hold off an American revival to reclaim the writer cup.

Mugene could be about to descend on U.S. Congress. A hard-line Republican, Matt Gates says he will

seek to oust how Speaker Kevin McCarthy, after he defied the right wing of his own party,

and pushed through a last-minute spending bill to avoid a government shutdown.

Without enough support from the Republicans, he relied on opposition Democrats.

On the U.S. broadcaster ABC on Sunday, Mr. Gates accused Mr. McCarthy of having lied to

conservative members of the party. America's lawmakers take one upper-down vote on the funding

of the entire government. That is crazy. That is the reason we're 33 trillion in debt.

We want to move to single-subject spending bills, so he made that commitment, he broke it.

And if at this time, next week, Kevin McCarthy is still Speaker of the House,

...