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the best in news and current affairs storytelling.

It's introduced by Kate Aide.

Hello, today a climb down or the dawn of a new era. We're in a

pistachio field as a hard-won deal is reached in the Greek debt crisis. The

mystery Japanese man who's paid women in Thailand to have 16 babies for him, the government in Bangkok's taking action.

We fly into Suriname, with a young adventurer hoping he'll make his fortune panning gold, but he looks

frightened, and in Italy one of the few companies in the world where drinking at

work is positively encouraged.

The talks in Brussels yesterday about the Greek debt bailout were apparently tense.

They ended with Greece being offered a four-month breathing space on condition that it can

provide a list of proposed economic reforms acceptable to the

EU and to Athens.

The Greek finance minister Janis Varifakis said the deal marked a new era. It certainly cheered up international markets.

There was a surge in prices on Wall Street. But the Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras

will be keen that his people don't see it as a climb down. His party came to

power last month promising to tear up the hated austerity program and as Mark

Lohan tells us thus far they're still behind him.

Pistachios are strange trees, says Aleni Kipprau, examining the buds on her latest crop.

Sometimes the sun is just right, you give them the correct amount of water, but the harvest

is disappointing, and the next year you think it's all gone wrong, but you get the most wonderful

result.

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