This is the BBC.

Hello, today what's it like?

Zimbabwe without Mugabe.

The presidential portraits have been replaced, but what else has changed?

In the Philippines we meet the world-class boxer

and politician Manipakiao, while on the West Bank we're at a music festival hoping to give

Palestinians a voice and a bank robbery a secret life

an anarchist rocker who is declared dead many years ago and a late night phone call

to a lawyer our correspondent reveals the strange story behind a trial

that's about to grip France.

Soaring violence, entrenched corruption and stagnant salaries will provide the backdrop

for upcoming elections in Mexico.

In July the country will have a new president as the Constitution bars the incumbent

from standing again.

The ruling Institutional Revolutionary Party's candidate is trailing far behind his two main rivals,

tainted by his association with the current government,

while the anti-establishment populist rhetoric of the front-runner

is proving popular.

Will Grant went to one of his rallies in the southwest of the country.

We got here late, but we got here, offered Andres Manuel Lopez-Obrador by way of an apology.

The crowd was beginning to feel faint, having spent the best part of three hours under a punishing son to see the man they simply call Amlo.

One person had already completely passed out, prompting the paramedics to action.

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