This is the BBC.

Hello.

Today the long drawn out fight for Moses is officially over.

We find out who's left among the rubble.

In the Falklands, with a tiny population during its war over 35 years ago,

it's not so tiny now. And we're in the world's biggest fish market in Tokyo and also dancing in Morocco.

More than 250 million pounds worth of drugs was burnt in Myanmar, formerly Burma, to mark the UN's World Anti-drugs day.

Police officers wearing gloves and face masks set fire to neatly stacked bags of pills and

powders under a sign that announced destruction ceremony of seized narcotics.

It was designed to send a message, but Myanmar remains among the world's largest producers

of opium.

Much of the heroin ends up in China, but demand is growing at home.

In the northern Kacin state, among many of the country's jade mines there's talk of an epidemic but as

Nicola Kelly found some community leaders are fighting back.

You have to be very brave Mrs media, Kiang Baum warns me,

tucking a whip beneath his leather belt,

a sinister glint in his eye.

Sometimes drug users react violently,

some are even armed. You will have to be very quick on your feet.

I nod slowly as he turns on his heel and swagger towards a derelict church behind us. There his loyal followers are singing

Kumbaya angelically, while brandishing wooden battens and buttoning up their military fatigues.

The first cockrel has just crowed when I joined Pat Jossan, a vigilante squad

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