BBC Sounds, music radio podcasts.

Hello, today romantic, far away exotic, your idea of Timbuktu?

But what's life really like in the city with a changing climate and the threat of terrorism? The traditional family in Denmark is also undergoing change with the advent of Solomurs, single women who have had IVF treatment

and dibblings, children produced from the same sperm donor.

We hear how Iceland is facing a shortage of Icelanders. There aren't enough of them to deal

with the growing influx of tourists there. And you've heard of pop idle, but what about

integrity idle? We're in Nepal for a talent

show that's trying to tackle corruption amongst public sector workers. As President of Zimbabwe, Emerson Nangagwa promised to bring change to the country, a fresh start

after Robert Mugabe's 37 years in power. His rule saw the violent suppression of critics inflation measured in

millions even billions and long queues for food money and other essentials. Earlier

this month Nangagwa's government more than doubled the price of fuel,

and Zimbabweans once again found themselves queuing. Some slept in their cars to avoid losing

their places in queues for petrol.

Protests followed and they were met not by policy reform, but by the army.

Familiar sites for Andrew Harding, so too was the look of Zimbabwean endurance which he's come to know well.

How quickly things slip back to normal here. On the sunlit lawn outside Harare's

magistrates court, a grinning groom sweeps his new wife and her

dazzling wedding dress into his arms to pose for a photographer. Another couple are waiting

their turn on the nearby path.

An elderly electrician in neat overalls and a well-notted tie walks briskly by dragging a length of cable.

Lawyers, clutching leather briefcases, stream up the steps and into the courthouse.

There is something reassuringly old-fashioned about Harare, a city of rules and courtesy. I'm used to driving in South Africa, where

...