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

I'm Bernadette Keough, and in the early hours of Sunday the 27th of April, these are our main stories.

Pope Francis has been buried at his favourite church in Rome after a funeral attended by hundreds of thousands of people. President Trump has

criticised the latest Russian attacks on Ukraine, suggesting that perhaps Vladimir Putin doesn't

want the war to stop. Also in this podcast, Iranian media say a huge fire at one of Iran's largest ports is becoming

more intense and could spread.

Iranians were saying that at first they said it's a result of negligence.

But later they said that the explosion happened at a storage facility storing inflammable materials.

Pope Francis has been laid to rest at his favourite church in Rome, Santa Maria Maggiore, after a private service.

Officials say 400,000 people lined the streets on Saturday to see his coffin being taken from the Vatican on an adapted Pope-Mobile.

He's the first Pope in more than 120 years to be buried outside the Vatican.

Earlier, dozens of heads of state and royal guests

joined other mourners for the main service at St. Peter's Basilica.

People will be able to visit Pope Francis's tomb from today.

Our religion editor, Alim MacBul, followed Saturday's events in the Vatican.

From the early hours, tens of thousands flocked to St Peter's Square to be part of this moving,

historic day.

Ahead of the funeral mass, inside the basilica, visiting dignitaries took a final chance

to pay their respects beside the coffin

but by mid-morning they'd taken their seats clergy on the left politicians and sovereigns on the right

but other guests invited at pope francis request included prison inmates migrants and torture victims.

And then, to start proceedings, the body of Pope Francis was brought through the basilica.

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