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It's introduced by Kate Aide.

Hello, Beachside Cafes in Tangier are bulldozed as the Moroccan authorities try to

walk a tightrope between Islam and the West. There's chicken and beans, but no broadcasting

on the menu at a BBC outpost in South Sudan.

Dubai is criticized for its record on human rights, but for some it's a haven of religious tolerance, and from Gaza a year after the war with

Israel a story about a herb garden a pigeon coop and three stolen kisses.

Thousands more British tourists are on their way home from Tunisia this morning.

Extra flights have been laid on after a foreign office warning of further terrorist

attacks.

The shootings on the beach ens Seuss two weeks ago in which

38 people, mostly Britons, were killed, have dealt a severe blow to tourism not

only in Tunisia but also in nearby countries like Morocco.

Police there say they've rounded up a number of people who they believe were planning to carry

out lone wolf suicide attacks.

They also report a growing number of youths leaving to join ISIS forces in Iraq and Syria.

The seafront in the Moroccan city of Tangier was once the place to be seen.

With its cafes, bars and nightclubs, this playground

for international tourists did not always have the most salubrious reputation, and now,

as Richard Hamilton tells us, it's come up against the forces of political Islam.

We were very naughty then, says Charles Seveny, the 97-year-old American owner of Dar Zero, a house high up on the hill in the

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