in oman: episode one. woman sobs. i will explain to you honestly what i know. she was raped. she was then forced to have an abortion. ijust want to help her go home. i feel like i m in prison. please, please, - please, madam, please. human trafficking is one of the most profitable businesses in the world. any africans would never go to this country. never. not oman. then you are lost. shut up. i told the doctor. what you told to the doctor?! you you crazy! i was angry. i was crying. this is more than slavery, that s what i think. we want our people back. how can you buy somebody else s freedom? woman sobbing. i don t know what to do. i don t even know what to do! this is a story of humanity in the face of inhumanity. it s a story of hopelessness and of those who are helping. and of poverty in the face of wealth and power. my name is florence phiri, and i m a journalist. my country, malawi, is one of the poorest in the world. so many women from here hoped to improve their live
we begin in the middle east thousands of protestors have gathered in cities across israel, to call for elections due to the government s handling of the on going crisis in gaza. the prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, said a vote would paralyse the country and stop efforts to beat hamas. he will go undergo surgery on sunday for a hernia his doctors discovered during a routine examination. mr netanyahu will be fully sedated during the procedure his office says that mr netanyahu s deputy, yariv levin will serve as acting prime minister during this time. here s mr netanyahu said he ll be back to work soon. here he is speaking a bit earlier. my medical statement is transparent, it is known. sure, a lot of people are saying crazy things, but of course no boundaries. my wife went to an appendectomy and people said that she spent a whole week at a villa somewhere and ijust had the flu, people said that i was where? where was i? that i was in hospital. absolutely no boundarie
it looks like a flotation device. it does! you could probably get into that. here we go. bon appetit. skibbereen! thank you so much. so, i can taste the kind of familiarity, and then i m waiting for the alcohol, but it hasn t arrived. it s like wine light. now, one thing that gets most of us excited when planning a trip is the chance to tuck into tasty, authentic dishes from other parts of the globe, from traditional delicacies to spicy street food, and even maybe michelin starred menus from some of the most celebrated chefs on the planet. well, this week we ve got a feast for your eyes, with a menu full of some of our favourite travel show foodie adventures. for starters, let s look back at that time i headed to glasgow, in scotland, on a culinary quest to find the story behind britain s most popular dish and it s not what you maybe think it is. glasgow is often voted the world s friendliest city, and locals pride themselves on their good cheer, good humour and chattiness.
to pills to make them easier to swallow and as a thickener in lipstick and mascara. harvesting the wax from palm trees in brazil is an industry in which, according to brazilian authorities, companies are failing to improve working conditions. last year, more than 3,000 workers across all industries were rescued from situations including forced labour and degrading work conditions, which is a ill year high. in brazilian law, this can amount to slavery like conditions. the bbc was given exclusive access to a raid with the federal police on a carnauba wax plantation. katy watson has this report from the state of piaui in north eastern brazil. we re heading to a farm where authorities suspect workers are being exploited. nobody knows we re coming. they want to catch the culprits red handed. we find the workers sheltering from the midday sun. who s in charge here? , the lead investigator asks. one by one, the men are interviewed. the boss is nowhere to be seen. it s so hot. we st
to pills to make them easier to swallow and as a thickener in lipstick and mascara. harvesting the wax from palm trees in brazil is an industry in which, according to brazilian authorities, companies are failing to improve working conditions. last year, more than 3,000 workers across all industries were rescued from situations including forced labour and degrading work conditions 7 which is a ill year high. in brazilian law, this can amount to slavery like conditions. the bbc was given exclusive access to a raid with the federal police on a carnauba wax plantation. katy watson has this report from the state of piaui, in north eastern brazil. we re heading to a farm where authorities suspect workers are being exploited. nobody knows we re coming. they want to catch the culprits red handed. we find the workers sheltering from the midday sun. who s in charge here? , the lead investigator asks. one by one, the men are interviewed. the boss is nowhere to be seen. it s so hot. we