BBC Sounds, music radio podcasts.

Today we dive into the underground party scene of Tehran

and meet Iran's female deges who are dreaming of global dance floor domination.

In the deep south of Alabama, conservative Christians are divided over a recent court ruling on fertility treatment. What might it mean for the election?

We hear the story of a World War II concentration camp in Croatia and a woman who returned to explore the place where she was born.

And our correspondent pounds the streets of Paris in the annual half marathon spurred on by

the Rolling Stones. But first there have been reports in

recent weeks of a major escalation of violence in the Democratic Republic of Congo

as M23 rebels advance on the eastern city of Goma

as they fight government forces.

The M23 is one of more than a hundred armed groups active in the region seeking a share of its vast

mineral wealth. Among the most brutal is Joseph Coney's Lords Resistance Army. Back in 2012 the plight of tens of thousands of

children enslaved by the warlord became a viral cause on social media. While global interest quickly faded, the threat remained

for millions of displaced people. Hugh Kinseller Cunningham has visited some of the

communities still affected by the group.

I came here for a glimpse of life after conflict to see what reckoning takes place

when the gunfire stops and how quickly the world forgets atrocities committed in the running green jungle.

The war here once made global headlines but has been all but forgotten and getting to the town of Dungu in the DRC's remote northeast

is not easy. There is a small airstrip but most flights are a distant memory.

I reach out to a priest on what-up who says he is happy to help. I should visit and I can use his jeep.

So, after a turbulent flight as close as I can get, I land in the town of Isiro and find a battered Toyota waiting to drive me eight hours deeper into the jungle.

There I meet Father Jean-Pierre Badudecia.

...