Anyone that tells people who are accused of sorcery are also blamed for being sorceress.

Lives less ordinary from the BBC World Service. Real people with extraordinary stories.

I started having a strength in me. I have to stand up for other women.

Find out more at the end of this podcast.

The Bank of England is historically a place which doesn't let outsiders in without very heavy security being involved.

But two economists have written a book full of economic nuggets of gold, giving readers an insight into what is usually discussed behind closed doors.

As part of Business Daily Meats on the programme today, we're speaking to Rupor Patel and Jack Meaning and we'll hear how the

decisions that you make in a suite shop could have huge economic implications. Say you only have a

budget of a pound. You might want to optimise which sweets you want if, budget of a pound.

You might want to optimise which sweets you want. If, say, a gobb stopper is 50p, you might not want to buy two.

You might only want to buy one and then use perhaps the rest of that 50p to buy a few more cold bottles which are cheaper,

or some chocolate frogs.

And is Homer Simpson a hero we should follow when asking for a pay rise?

Well, it turns out the popular TV character doesn't always get it right.

Homer Simpson demands a pay rise at the nuclear power station

and gets all of his mates to kind of have that same kind of discussion. The kind of nuclear

power station owner, Mr. Burns says no, and they all go on strike. What happens is Mr. Burns comes in

and replaces them all with robots who turn out to be killer robot. We'll talk to them about how

inflation is ratcheting up around the world and why, and we'll also grill them on some very

important questions. I feel like I have to ask you what your favourite sweets are before we move on.

What do you like? Go on. The two authors and economists we're meeting today work for the

Bank of England. It's the central bank for the whole of the UK.

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