The BBC World Service is about to launch a brand new podcast all about raising children.

It's called Parentland and it's our first ever parenting podcast.

Every week the presenters attempt to answer a question from a listener by talking to scientists and researchers

and coming up with an answer based on the evidence.

It's also a lot of fun which is largely largely down to the presenters, Linda and Mercy,

who've been talking about what they're hoping to get out of their time in Parentland.

To hear what they've got to say and join a global community of Parentlanders

all struggling with the same issues, just search for Parentland wherever you found this podcast.

Hello and welcome to Business Daily.

I'm Vashala Sri Puthber, coming up with avocados and eggs,

being top trending images on Instagram,

but lots of us, food is clearly on our minds.

Today we're looking at whether it matters where and how our food is grown.

We think that there may be higher levels of some of these properties in plants that are

beneficial for our health if they are in season, if they are grown locally and potentially

if they are grown in organic soil. But even so, can everyone afford to eat healthily?

Chronic conditions like diabetes are more likely to affect lower income populations

because those lower income populations often rely more heavily on processed foods

because they're less expensive.

That's all in Business Daily from the BBC.

We've been discussing a lot on this program about the impact of global trade wars.

The current tensions between China and the United States has led to stock market volatility around the world.

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