Episode 7: The Funeral

Benazir speaks from the grave to lay blame for her murder

An episode of the The Assassination podcast, hosted by BBC World Service, titled "Episode 7: The Funeral" was published on February 7, 2018 and runs 31 minutes.

February 7, 2018 ·31m · The Assassination

0:00 / 0:00

Summary

Benazir speaks from the grave to lay blame for her murder. Riots mar the burial as the struggle to control the investigation begins. And her handwritten will reveals an unexpected successor. With Owen Bennett-Jones.

Episode Description

Benazir speaks from the grave to lay blame for her murder. Riots mar the burial as the struggle to control the investigation begins. And her handwritten will reveals an unexpected successor. With Owen Bennett-Jones.

Share this episode

Similar Episodes

#337 When the Conflict at Work and the Conflict at Home Are the Same Conflict

Apr 11, 2026 ·10m

#336 The Conversation You Were Afraid Of Was Never About What You Thought

Apr 10, 2026 ·9m

#335 What It Looks Like to Stay in the Room Without Losing Yourself

Apr 9, 2026 ·10m

#334 Conflict Is Information. Here's How to Read It.

Apr 8, 2026 ·10m

#333 Why You Either Shut Down or Escalate — And What That's Actually Protecting

Apr 7, 2026 ·9m

#332 When You Can Feel the Tension Before Anyone Says a Word

Apr 6, 2026 ·10m

Similar Podcasts

3 events Jogj My podcast is about three events in the Roman Empire which are Christianity the founding or Rome and the assassination of Julius Caesar Cover art photo provided by Melanie van Leeuwen on Unsplash: https://unsplash.com/@strompictures Hagar's Daughter. A Story of Southern Caste Prejudice Pauline Elizabeth Hopkins Hagar's Daughter was first published serially in "The Colored American Magazine" in 1901-1902 by Pauline E. Hopkins, a prominent African-American novelist, journalist, historian, and playwright. The book was described as "a powerful narrative of love and intrigue, founded on events which happened in the exciting times immediately following the assassination of President Lincoln: a story of the Republic in the power of Southern caste prejudice toward the Negro." (From the January, 1901, issue of "The Colored American Magazine")In another of her works, the author explained the nature and purpose of her literary efforts: "But, after all, it is the simple, homely tale, unassumingly told, which cements the bond of brotherhood among all classes and all complexions. Fiction is of great value to any people as a preserver of manners and customs—religious, political and social. It is a record of growth and development from generation to generation. No one will do this for us; we must ourselves O Captain! My Captain! by Walt Whitman Loyal Books LibriVox volunteers bring you 18 recordings of "O Captain! My Captain!" This was the Weekly Poetry for the week of August 17, 2014."O Captain! My Captain!" is an elegy for Abraham Lincoln written by Walt Whitman, who worked as a clerk and army hospital nurse during the Civil War. The Captain of the poem is Lincoln, and the ship represents the United States, brought safely through the storm of war. In the poem, Whitman juxtaposes the people's joy at the end of the war with his grief at the assassination of the President. The first assassination in Las Vegas Billy Mark Learn about the very first assassination that happened in Las Vegas in

URL copied to clipboard!