BBC Sounds, music radio podcasts.

Today in China we hear how young graduates are supplementing their income

by selling synthetic opioid drugs online to a Western market.

The US City of Detroit recently revamped its historical railway station amid a brighter economic outlook, but residents aren't all seeing

the benefits. The Haida First Nations people in Canada hold a sacred place in the country's society. We hear how their traditional totem poles are seeing a renaissance.

And finally, we're in Senegal for the annual jazz festival in St Louis at the hub of the country's art scene,

but why are some artists disgruntled?

First Ukraine is facing one of its most perilous moments since the start of the

full-scale invasion. Russia with its superior manpower is on the offensive. The Ukrainian army desperately needs to enlist war men if it's

to stay in the fight. But more than two years into the war it's struggling to find

willing volunteers.

Ukraine has embarked on a new round of mobilisation.

Men aged between 25 and 60 now have until the middle of July to log their details on an electronic database

so they can be called up. The enlistment squads have a fearsome reputation.

They've been known to drag men off the streets

and buses and cart them straight to conscription centres to register. This has pushed

some of those who don't want to fight into hiding as our correspondent

Gene Mackenzie has been finding in the southern city of Odessa.

First to emerge from the bottom of the dark stairwell is a slight young girl with

long brown hair. Hi she says to me smiling I'm Antonina welcome to to our home. Her father, Vova, with his shaved head and slight protruding

stomach, then sticks out his hand. As we scurry up the stairs, he tells me he won't leave his apartment without Antonina these days.

He's hiding from conscription officers who prowl the streets of Odessa hunting for eligible men to fight. And Vova knows they can't take him away while he's with his daughter.

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