You don't need us to tell you there's a general election coming.

So what does it mean for you?

Every day on newscast we dissect the big talking points,

the ones that you want to know more about.

With our book of contacts, we talk directly to the people you want to hear from.

And with help from some of the best BBC journalists,

we'll untangle the stories that matter to you.

Join me, Laura Kunsberg, Adam Fleming, Chris Mason and Patty O'Connell for our daily podcast.

Newscast, listen on BBC Science. Addis Ababa, the capital of Ethiopia is Boom City, a place where millionaires are created at a faster rate than in any other city in Africa.

But for all the new money and the skyscrapers that money has spawned, the heart of the place is still the most money. the heaving maze of alleyways and stalls where cars and donkeys jostle with hawkers,

dealers, sellers and thousands of shoppers.

Can I taste it?

The company is all?

But military? He thinks it's spicy.

Almost everything's on sale, including in its own distinct quarter, a simple grain that's been part of Ethiopian identity for millennia.

Teff, and why this tiny grain is so prized by Ethiopians, and now increasingly prized by the West is the story we're

about to tell.

Tef is the most important for any Ethiopian.

The basic is Teff.

In terms of cultural values and Teff is, I don't know, like whiskey and porridge oats to the Scots.

I see Teff coming out into the spotlight, of the shadows and it will be interesting to see how that trend takes off.

We're wishing it to be a household name.

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