Stoicism, good humour and palpable tension as Rohingya Muslims flee Myanmar to Bangladesh. Kate Adie introduces stories from correspondents around the world.
Justin Rowlatt finds mixed emotions among Bangladeshis about the refugees arriving from across the border.
Tim Whewell reports on the women and children left behind as the so called Islamic State’s self-declared caliphate crumbles.
Sally Hayden explores how an outbreak of fake news and misinformation is making it harder to stop the spread of the plague in Madagascar.
Jonah Fisher tours the tented camp that has reappeared in the centre of Kiev – last seen before the revolution in 2014.
And Bill Law tries his best not to talk politics as Canadians gather for the annual Grey Cup football match or Canada’s Grand National Drunk as it’s often known.
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From Our Own Correspondent Folgen
Insight, wit and analysis from BBC correspondents, journalists and writers from around the world
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1259 Folgen
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Folge vom 02.12.2017The Final Indignity
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Folge vom 25.11.2017A New Leader RisesPolitical change in Zimbabwe and the new African reality; Kate Adie introduces correspondent's stories from around the world.Fergal Keane recalls the Cold War era conflicts he once reported on in Africa and reflects on what Robert Mugabe's downfall reveals about how things have changed since then. Lebanon has long been a nation of news addicts and Richard Hall finds that the ongoing political upheaval is keeping people glued to their screens.Linda Pressly explores how a passion for horse breeding is uniting people in the West Bank.In Portugal, Margaret Bradley finds that the seasonal migration of livestock from valley to mountain has been replaced by a new transhumance of hungry tourists. And Andrew Whitehead explores the complex history of Kashmir's Tibetans.
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Folge vom 20.11.2017From Our Home Correspondent 19/11/17Mishal Husain presents pieces on a Devon pub admired by Prince Harry, why the future for local papers matters, executive pay and a moment of truth for a woman with breast cancer.
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Folge vom 18.11.2017Versions Of RealityIs this the end of the Mugabe era? Kate Adie introduces correspondents' stories from around the world. “Which version of reality would you like to read today?” Andrew Harding is asked as he’s offered a selection of newspapers in Zimbabwe. Gabriel Gatehouse has been reporting on conflict for more than a decade but the plight of the Rohingya in Myanmar has affected him like no other.Caroline Bayley finds a surprising splash of red in a grey Moscow suburb – a strawberry firm turning a profit, not from harvesting fruit but producing houses.Bethany Bell hears memories of the largest forced migration in European history – of the ethnic Germans made to leave their homes following the Second World War. Their stories have often received little international attention - overshadowed by the crimes of the Nazis.And Clive Myrie has fulfilled a childhood dream – that of visiting Yemen. But the architectural wonders he longed to see have been disfigured by bullets and bombs.