BBC Sounds, music, radio podcasts.

Hello, today European and Arab leaders have been in Egypt this week talking terrorism,

organized crime and illegal migration.

But did anyone dare mention their host's human rights record?

In Italy we visit a failed fascist utopia.

It was supposed to be Mussolini's ideal industrial city, but today

much of it lies eerily empty. We marvel in Somaliland at 5,000 year old cave paintings, largely untouched thanks to nomads and

their mobile phones.

And we find out why Toronto is the place to go if you want to film a zombie apocalypse, a Viking invasion or a

roncom set in New York.

When the de facto Burmese leader Aung San Suu Kyi spoke at a financial summit earlier this month.

Her message was clear.

Niamar's opened for business and hungry for international investment.

She did not mention the treatment of Rohingya people, the hundreds

of thousands of members of this mainly Muslim minority who fled violence in Rakhine's state.

The event held in Rakhine itself touted untouched opportunities there and was

designed to show that the conflict affects just a small part of the state.

While the plight of the Rohingya has led to continued international

outrage ever since tales of villages being raised and mass killings began to pour out in the

summer of 2017, it's often seen rather differently in Myanmar, as Nick Beak knows all too well.

Have you ever had that thing where you head off on holiday to get away from it all, only to run into someone

from back home.

...