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the best in news and current affairs storytelling.

It's introduced by Kate Aide.

Hello, today the fear of Ebola is finally receding, but the markets left on Liberia will take

generations to fade. Has the Ayatollah's revolution in 1979 eventually helped Iranian women rather than hindered them.

The shrimp's off, so are the burgers, out of red snapper too, but Cubans hope that coming in from

the diplomatic cold might heat up their menus.

And all does not go entirely to plan as we trek to the mountains of Argentina in search of the

world's loneliest pensioner.

The Liberian President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf was at the White House yesterday, thanking

Barak Obama for the work the Americans have put in to rid her country of Ebola.

Washington contributed $2.5 billion and nearly 3,000 American troops

to help the nation fight and recover from an Ebola outbreak which in Liberia alone killed more than 4,000 people.

In their talks at the White House, the two presidents discussed the lessons that could be learned from the battle against the deadly virus.

Andrew Harding has sent us this dispatch from Liberia.

Late afternoon in Monrovia and the Women's Kickball League is furiously busy on a patch of rocky ground near the

river's edge.

There are screams and roars of laughter as the team captain running barefoot nearly trips

on her way to first base.

Around them, the roar of traffic and the strong smell of dried fish across the bridge.

The Third Division, Ambassadors Football Club are playing their own practice match on another

patch of dirt.

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