Hello from the from our own correspondent studios at Broadcasting House in London.

You've downloaded the latest edition of the program broadcast on BBC Radio 4.

It's introduced by Kate Aide.

Struggling Syrian refugees are selling their daughters so they can feed their families a little longer.

There's another food scandal in China, this time it's rat leaving a nasty taste in the mouth.

Why a pile of nappies at the British Museum is good news for the Somali economy.

And no cues, no scarves, no chance, not even any abuse. This is much of the day, North Korean style.

The Turkish Prime Minister, Mr Erdogan, says the Syrian government is using chemical weapons against the rebels.

He plans to share the evidence he's seen with the American President Barack Obama when they meet next week.

Refugees continue to flee the fighting in Syria in huge numbers.

Hundreds of thousands have been seeking refuge in Jordan.

Most have been receiving little or nothing in the way of aid.

Many have had to take drastic steps to

survive. Beth McLeod says some are marrying off their daughters to much older men in

exchange for money. There's an Arabic saying which I'm told translates as,

if you marry a Syrian woman,

your life will be good and peaceful forever more.

Syrian women have a reputation for being excellent at cooking and

housework and are also considered to be very pretty. But many thousands of Syrian

women have been forced away from the homes they reputedly kept so well.

They're attracting the attention of Arab men who have long dreamt of acquiring a perfect

Damascene wife, who can now take their pick pick helping the Syrian Revolution into the bargain

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