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It's introduced by Kate Aide.

Hello, today the young Pakistani who went to the cinema and signed up for jihad.

Five new jobs for Angh Sansu Kyi in Myanmar, but how did the lady outmanuever the generals? The debate over drugs heads

for the UN, but who's got it right, those who want death for the smugglers or those who say

legislations the way to go. And we're in the American Wild West.

The deer and the antelope might still be at play, but the cowboys are worried.

Paris, Baghdad, Istanbul, Wagadougu, Chasada Pakistan, Mogadishu, Hilah Iraq,

Grand Basam, Ivory Coast, Anbar Iraq, Brussels, Aidan Lahore. Those are some of the places that have had

jihadist attacks this year in which there have been many casualties. Ever since 9-11

there have been questions about why so many young men and women want to go on murderous jihad.

Books have been written and whole university courses devoted to the topic,

but as Owen Bennett Jones has been finding out in Lahore,

for all the theorising, in some cases the decision to go seems almost casual.

The group that carried out the Lahore attack afterwards released a photograph

of the suicide bomber. Predictably enough, he looks young, 21 maybe. It's a heavily posed shot. He's on his haunches with a huge gun behind him,

and his right hand is raised in front of his face with his forefinger extended as if he was emphasizing a point.

Listen, he seems to be saying.

Just listen to me.

And once again the question that demands an answer, what on earth was he thinking? A few months ago I met a young man in Lahore,

Khaled Mahmood, who volunteered for jihad, and started a journey that for some ends up with a

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