BBC Sounds, music radio podcasts.

Hello. Today there's gang violence in Jamaica with soldiers patrolling the streets in

parts of the island, but we visit a village which claims

to have almost no crime at all.

How does the prospect of $30,000, never paying income tax again, and having a chunk of your mortgage debt cancelled sound?

All that and more is on offer in Hungary if you are married and prepared to make babies. In Zanzibar we meet a young drone pilot whose maps are saving lives

and in Liberia we watch the president play football, have a lavish lunch and then fail to get a flight delayed.

Populous parties are hoping to make big games in this year's European parliamentary elections.

Their leaders, including Mateo Salvini of Italy's Lega,

are championing the idea that the vote will mark a new direction for the European Union.

To bolster their case against immigration, some have been using Christian

symbols like the cross and the rosary to argue that they're the champions and

protectors of Christian civilization. Saints have been publicly venerated,

Bibles sworn on, and supporters called Apostles.

Edward Sturtons been investigating, which has taken him deep into the Italian countryside.

It was a bone-shilling day and as we switched back up through mountain villages the fog wrapped

itself around our car. The former monastery at

Trisulti clings to the edge of the Apennines. From its walls you could sense the

sheer drop below but you couldn't see a thing. Our host, Benjamin

Hanwell, greeted us in a dank Porter's lodge. The life journey that brought

him here reflects an unexpected web of connections between populist politics,

traditionalist religion and Donald Trump. A British-born convert to

...