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presenting the BBC Radio 4 edition here's Kate 80. Today, how the men with guns are still in charge in Libya as it emerges from four decades of dictatorship.

The migrant workers caught in the crossfire as the protests escalate once again in Bahrain.

We hear how a man who cut down vast swaths of Amazon rainforest insist it was his patriotic duty,

he was following government orders. Find out how a locust is breeding resentment

between the people of Hong Kong and visitors from mainland China, and join the

Courtney's and Ashley's, the Kate's and Samantha's, at the Wedding Palace in Manhattan where anything is possible.

There have been celebrations in towns and cities across Libya,

as people mark the anniversary of the start of the revolution which toppled Colonel Gaddafi.

But efforts to rebuild the country are being hindered by armed militia guilty of widespread abuses of human rights.

The allegation came from Amnesty International

which talked in a report of war crimes against suspected Gaddafi loyalists,

unlawful detention and cases of torture, some of which have resulted in death. The country's new

leaders it claims have done nothing to investigate the abuses, nor to hold those

responsible to account. Gabriel Gatehouse, who's in Eastern Libya where the revolt started

says order cannot be restored until the authorities succeed in disarming the

...