Hello and welcome to the History Hour Podcast from the BBC with Max Pearson and the team behind

the Witness History Strand on the World Service.

This week, lynching in the US has only recently been made a crime, but we meet the brave campaigners of more than a century ago.

I personally think she was fueled by rage and decided that she was going to expose this incredible level of injustice regardless of the danger.

And marking the Queen's platinum Jubilee, we get the inside track on her coronation 70 years ago. There's a photograph of us or the Queen,

and we're also putting our legs in the air.

It all looks so natural and happy.

We were all so relieved that nothing had gone wrong. That's coming up later in the

podcast but we're going to start by focusing on Syria. It's a little over a decade

since what's become known as the Arab Spring prompted an uprising against President Basha-Al-Assad.

It's estimated that around half a million people have died in the resulting civil war.

We'll be hearing about one of the most shocking incidents, a chemical weapons attack in a moment, but first

those who have not died but have had their lives thrown into chaos by the war.

It's 10 years since the Zaturi refugee camp was set up in neighbouring Jordan to take in the thousands

of people fleeing Syria.

It's now the biggest camp for Syrian refugees.

Laura Jones has been hearing from a family who arrived in 2013 and Laura is here now Laura.

Yeah we secured access to the huge Zattery camp through Oxfam and then colleagues from BBC Arabic went into the camp for us

to help tell Maada and her daughter

Halima's story and this starts with the BBC's Lee's duet who was at the

opening of the camp ten years ago we'll hear more from Lees after this.

The opening of the first official refugee camp for Syrians,

...