This is the BBC.

Hello. Today the war in Yemen. It means danger and disease for many, but we hear about those making money among the ruins.

A presidential soap opera almost in Uzbekistan, a daughter

expected to take over from her strong man father, but then a falling out under disappearance.

We hear how to build an army from scratch.

We're in Somalia with British forces training local recruits.

And you say tomato?

I say tomato.

I say tomato. But do you say the United States or America?

We hear it matters.

Police in India have arrested a man who allegedly hacked a Muslim laborer to death before setting

far to the remains and sharing a video of the attack.

He did it, he said, to protect the honour of Hindus against Muslims. The authorities have asked the public not to share

the gory footage in the hope of avoiding retaliatory attacks. Tensions are already high, as it's 25 years this week since Hindu mobs destroyed the

16th century Babry mosque in Iodia. At the time the events were seen as the

greatest setback to Indian secularism since independence, but has that proved to be the case, one does Mark Tally.

Although Iodia is believed to be the home of one of the most popular Hindu gods, Lord Rame, it was never a

premier destination on India's pilgrimage circuit. The small northern temple town couldn't compete with Varanasi or Hadjoa, revered because

the Holy River Ganges emerges from the Himalayas there.

But in the first week of December 1992, some 150,000 people from all over

India camped in Iodia, awaiting the ceremony to mark the symbolic start of the construction of a temple for

Ram on the site they believed was his birthplace.

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