This is the BBC.

Hello. Today, when they talk of witch hunts in Papua New Guinea, that's what they really mean.

We meet a man accused of sorcery driven from his village by his own family.

In Karachi our correspondent goes shopping for a wedding suit and explains how to escape what some Pakistanis call living in Tupperware.

In Lebanon we meet the male belly dancer trying to challenge stereotypes and interest others

in this art form.

And in the world of fake news why actively faking news might not be a good idea.

Yesterday in Italy ministers from the anti-establishment five-star movement and the right-wing

league was sworn in under a political and constitutional crisis averted for now at least.

Keeping up with events in Italian politics can be difficult. This is the

65th government there since the Second World War and the past few months have been

particularly eventful. James Reynolds has been endeavouring to keep up.

At the beginning of March, Italy held a general election.

Three months later, it swore in a new populist government.

That's maybe all you need to know.

But in case you're interested, the country filled the gap

between these two events with the following,

half a dozen rounds of coalition talks, a Prime Minister Designate who came, went and came back

again, a second Prime Minister Designate who came and went, a presidential veto, a market crisis, and countless general shrugs of bemusment.

Let's go back a bit. The election winners were the country's populist parties, the five-star movements and the league.

After the vote they got together and promised more welfare spending, tax cuts,

and a close look at Italy's place inside the European Union that this country helped to create.

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