Yes! I just can't believe!

This Christmas, you could be a millionaire.

Get your lotto ticket for tonight's draw.

The National Lottery. Rules and procedures apply. Players must be 18 or over.

This week, the mental health epidemic facing the world's refugees.

A substantial portion of these people never will recover without treatment.

And how dramatic films could help with the fight to end female genital cutting.

So we work together with a very well-known scriptwriter and movie maker.

So he was in charge of really making, first of all, a good entertaining movie for a Sudanese audience.

Plus a neural network with a memory.

This is the Nature Podcast for October 13, 2016.

I'm Adam Levy.

And I'm Kerry Smith.

Our first story this week is about a way to change cultural attitudes to the controversial

practice of female genital cutting, removing all or part of a girl's external genitals.

Jeff Marsh reports.

Female genital cutting is still rife in many parts of the world, particularly in Africa,

but also in some countries in the Middle East and Asia. It's performed on more than two million girls every year.

International agencies and governments have tried to stop it over recent decades, but it hasn't

worked. Even making it illegal doesn't seem to help, and in some instances has been shown to

drive it underground,

potentially stifling local efforts to change people's attitudes.

...