You're listening to a download from the BBC, it's from our own correspondent, and it's introduced by Kate Adi.

Today, crisis in the Eurozone, they're protesting against austerity and not just in London.

Two contrasting opinions of Saudi Arabia, a land where women are pampered and privileged,

or the biggest women's prison in the world.

Black uniformed vigilantes prepare to advance on a gypsy town in eastern

Hungary and we meet Pinky, Balsy, Gearly, Peanut and a man called Babe. We're in the Philippines

asking what's in a name?

Trade unions are expecting hundreds of thousands to take part in today's March in London against

the government's austerity programme.

It comes after 18 months of turmoil involving debt crises in

a number of countries across Europe. A summit meeting which ended in Brussels last

night was supposed to have seen the unveiling of a grand plan to save the European

single currency, the euro. Some progress apparently was made, but much of the

talking was instead about Libya. Chris Morris says the battle for the

Eurozone doesn't always make the news but it's of huge importance.

No-fly zone or Eurozone, tsunami or sovereign debt.

Put like that it's hardly surprising that the crisis consuming Europe's common currency

has faded from the headlines in recent weeks.

It can't compete with the life and death drama

of the extraordinary events which have rocked our world

since the beginning of the year.

If things go on like this in Libya, in Japan, foreign news budgets will be following

...