SATURDAY 27 JUNE 2020

SAT 01:00 BBC News (w172x5nr3gj9f72)
The latest five minute news bulletin from BBC World Service.


SAT 01:06 Business Matters (w172x18sp3tb3yl)
Facebook will label 'harmful' posts as Coca-Cola and Unilever join advertising boycott

Facebook has come under growing pressure to improve the moderation of users' posts. Coca-Cola and Unilever, maker of Marmite and Dove soap, have joined more than 90 other companies which have removed their adverts from the site. Arisha Hatch is from Color of Change, which campaigns for racial justice in the US. We ask her about Facebook's changed policy.
Texas and Florida have reimposed some coronavirus-related restrictions. We get the latest from reporter Andrea Perdomo in Florida.
And as the British government announces more countries that people may travel to in the summer, how will the tourism industry adapt? We hear from travel journalist Sarah Tucker.
Rob Young is joined throughout the programme by Sharon Bretkelly, presenter of the Detail podcast for Radio New Zealand, in Auckland.

(Picture: A Coca-Cola bottle. Credit: Getty Images)


SAT 02:00 BBC News (w172x5nrv03k7hj)
The latest five minute news bulletin from BBC World Service.


SAT 02:06 The Newsroom (w172x7b6r1m3s0y)
The world's Newsroom brings you global events as they happen


SAT 02:30 BBC News Summary (w172x5pl8qq7lrx)
The latest two minute news summary from BBC World Service.


SAT 02:32 Stumped (w3cszhj9)
Cricket's return on Covid-19 knife edge

As 10 Pakistan players test positive for Covid-19, can their tour of England really go ahead?

Plus, the damaging effects of the coronavirus shutdown on recreational cricket in England.

And an interview with England head coach Lisa Keightley as she plots their defence of the Women's World Cup in New Zealand next year.

Photo: A cricket fan in Karachi (Getty Images)


SAT 03:00 BBC News (w172x5nrv03kc7n)
The latest five minute news bulletin from BBC World Service.


SAT 03:06 The Fifth Floor (w3cszjh5)
Filming from behind 5 layers

India's financial capital Mumbai is its worst affected city with 70,000 confirmed Covid-19 infections and more than 5,000 deaths. BBC Marathi's Mayuresh Konnur filmed doctors and nurses in The King Edward Memorial hospital ICU to find out how they are coping. It was a challenging story to report.

My Home Town: Eldoret
BBC Swahili’s Beryl Munoko shares memories of her home town in western Kenya.

The price of mocking Myanmar’s military
Last year members of a satirical drama group, the Peacock Generation were jailed for mocking the military, and still face additional charges. They were performing "thangyat”, a mix of poetry, dance and song traditionally used to criticise those in authority. Soe Win Than of BBC Burmese explains why this one fell foul of the government.

Salisbury poisonings remembered
A recent BBC series dramatized the nerve agent poisoning of Sergei and Yulia Skripal in 2018. Watching it brought back memories for BBC Russian’s Olga Ivshina, one of the first journalists on the scene in Salisbury.

The political power of K-pop fans
K-pop fans have been making headlines with their political activism. They've been involved in both the Black Lives Matter campaign and President Trump's rally in Tulsa, where they registered for tickets with no intention of attending, contributing to an embarrassing number of empty seats. David Cann of BBC Korean has been looking into K-pop activism.

Image: Mayuresh Konnur wears full PPE to film in ICU Covid ward
Credit: BBC, Sharad Badhe


SAT 03:50 Witness History (w3cszmv1)
Russia’s bitter taste of capitalism

Chaos and hardship hit Russia with the rapid market reforms in early 1992, just weeks after the collapse of the USSR. In 2018 Dina Newman spoke to one of the architects of this “shock therapy” - Andrei Nechaev, who was then the Minister for Economic Development.

This programme is a rebroadcast.

Photo: Old women selling cigarettes on the streets of Moscow in 1992. Credit: BBC.


SAT 04:00 BBC News (w172x5nrv03kgzs)
The latest five minute news bulletin from BBC World Service.


SAT 04:06 The Real Story (w3cszcn1)
How will Covid-19 change our cities?

So far, people in cities have borne the brunt of Covid-19. Coronavirus thrives when humans interact in shared spaces where infections are easily transmitted. Because of this, many column inches have been dedicated to predicting the demise of urban living and a revival of suburbs, towns and villages. But the fact remains the majority of us live in urban settings and people will need to keep seeking out the economic and social opportunities that cities provide. So, if cities are here to stay, how will coronavirus change them? Some aspects of city living that came in for criticism before the virus now seem unviable. Urban density was already a problem with so much cramped and scarce housing. Now, for many, it’s intolerable. Long commutes on dirty, crowded public transport will no longer do. Cars, roads and parking lots claiming vast outdoor areas no longer makes sense if we are to spend more time outdoors. And, in developing world cities, how much longer can poor sanitation and lack of running water be ignored when neglecting basic infrastructure will likely lead to new deadly outbreaks? Policy makers have, in the past, flirted with tackling the big problems in cities - but these problems haven’t gone away. So in the end, will the pandemic force drastic changes to urban design? Ritula Shah is joined by a panel of expert guests.


SAT 05:00 BBC News (w172x5nrv03klqx)
The latest five minute news bulletin from BBC World Service.


SAT 05:06 The Newsroom (w172x7b6r1m448b)
The world's Newsroom brings you global events as they happen


SAT 05:30 BBC News Summary (w172x5pl8qq7z09)
The latest two minute news summary from BBC World Service.


SAT 05:32 Trending (w3cszvrw)
The scammers promising poison on Facebook

They seem to be selling a deadly chemical, and have no qualms about offering it to people who may be at risk of suicide. But is their business what it seems - or just an elaborate scam?

A Trending investigation has uncovered dozens of pages claiming to sell a highly toxic substance that, in many countries, cannot be bought without a licence.

While the substance has some industrial uses, the supposed sellers running these pages have their eyes on a different type of customer: someone looking online for a way to take their own life.

Facebook says it won’t allow content on their platform that encourages suicide – yet some of these pages have been running for several years.

Experts say they are a scam – but how exactly does it work? We went undercover to investigate the shadowy pages peddling deadly poison.

If you are affected by the issues in this programme, you can find information about support organisations on the Befrienders Worldwide website: https://www.befrienders.org/

Presenter: Marco Silva

(Photo caption: illustration of a smartphone showing a bottle of poison containing Facebook logos/ Photo credit: BBC)


SAT 05:50 The Big Idea (w3csxfjj)
Inequality makes us anxious

Inequality makes people anxious. How? Well, according to Kate Pickett – co-author of The Inner Level – in unequal societies we become more conscious of our position in society, more aware of our status. That creates anxiety. And that in turn is linked to all sorts of bad outcomes, such as obesity, lower life-expectancy, and higher levels of teenage pregnancy. It’s also linked, claims Professor Pickett, to consumerism. In unequal societies, she says, we’re more likely to want the branded watch or handbag. Then, as you’ll hear, there’s the weird connection between inequality and female attraction to men….

Presented by David Edmonds
Produced by Ben Cooper

Image: John Cleese, Ronnie Barker and Ronnie Corbett in the Class Sketch from Frost Over England, 1967 (Credit: BBC)


SAT 06:00 BBC News (w172x5nrv03kqh1)
The latest five minute news bulletin from BBC World Service.


SAT 06:06 The Evidence (w3ct0whg)
Coronavirus: The Evidence

Covid 19: vaccines and after lockdown

Claudia Hammond and a panel of international experts look at the latest research into Covid-19, the disease caused by the new coronavirus which is sweeping through the world.

We look at vaccines to stop the spread of the coronavirus. And as travel opens up in many countries and visiting family and friends is allowed, how do we navigate this new world while avoiding catching the virus.

On the panel are Dr George Hu, clinical psychologist & Section Chief of Mental Health at Shanghai United Family Pudong Hospital in China, Vaccine expert - Professor Gagandeep Kang Executive Director of the Translational Health Science Technology Institute in Faridabad India, Dr Jenny Rohn is an expert in microbiology and viruses at University College London and Dr Margaret Harris, a Spokesperson at the World Health Organisation.

The Evidence is produced in association with Wellcome Collection.
Producers: Geraldine Fitzgerald and Caroline Steel
Editor: Deborah Cohen

Picture: Young couple on date in time of virus pandemic, Credit: urbazon/Getty Images


SAT 07:00 BBC News (w172x5nrv03kv75)
The latest five minute news bulletin from BBC World Service.


SAT 07:06 Business Weekly (w3ct0snp)
Why is my manager useless?

On Business Weekly we’ll be asking why the boss is often the least skilled person in the room. Are incompetent people put into middle management to get them out of the way - or are they just more confident than their more proficient peers? We’ll also be looking at the future of meat and asking whether China will turn its back on pork and embrace plant-based alternatives. And we’ll hear from the pilots who have swapped aviation for empathy. Presented by Lucy Burton.

(Picture: Woman balancing pencil between her nose & mouth, Getty Images)


SAT 08:00 BBC News (w172x5nrv03kyz9)
The latest five minute news bulletin from BBC World Service.


SAT 08:06 From Our Own Correspondent (w3csz9pm)
A Covid-19 spike in Germany

Pascale Harter introduces analysis, reportage and personal reflections from correspondents around the world.

Germany was recently praised for its handling of the coronavirus outbreak and its relatively low number of deaths. Now a slaughterhouse in the state of North Rhine-Westphalia is at the centre of new cases. As Damian McGuinness reports, two districts have had to re-enter lockdown, putting the lives of more than half a million people on hold once more. So is this the start of a second wave or something to be expected as we learn to live with the virus?

The killing of George Floyd in the US has resonated strongly with indigenous Australians, who often face prejudicial policing themselves, and make up an unequal number of Australia’s prison population. Shaimaa Khalil met members of the Aboriginal community in Sydney.

Last week, Indian officials reported that at least 20 of their soldiers were killed in a clash with Chinese forces in a disputed Himalayan border area. The incident follows rising tensions over the Line of Actual Control, but is the first deadly conflict there for at least 45 years. India’s external affairs ministry accused China of breaking an agreement recently made to respect the border in Galwan Valley. Michelle Jana Chan has seen the natural wonders the area offers but says tensions threaten this once more.

Key workers have been expected to keep much of their working life the same throughout the coronavirus pandemic – albeit a more distanced and masked existence. They’ve worked to provide vital healthcare, make sure food has been available and many correspondents have had permission from their governments to continue reporting. Jean Mackenzie, who is normally based in Brussels, now sees airports and flying in a different light.


Presenter: Pascale Harter
Producer: Bethan Head

(Image: Employees of abattoir company Toennies in quarantine at their residential homes. Credit: Ina Fassbender/AFP/via Getty Images)


SAT 08:30 BBC News Summary (w172x5pl8qq8b7p)
The latest two minute news summary from BBC World Service.


SAT 08:32 Kalki Presents: My Indian Life (w3ct0t3t)
The drag king

“I can be whoever I want to be.” Bidisha is a singer and she performs as a Persian prince called Badshah. “Drag is about breaking apart norms”, she says.
And we catch-up with male belly dancer, Eshan Hilal (Season 1, Episode 1).
Bidisha Mohanta and Eshan talk about sexuality and attitudes to being gay in India.
Send us your stories: myindianlife@bbc.com
Let us know what you think: #MyIndianLife
Watch our video of Eshan: https://bbc.in/2RreFqv


SAT 08:50 Resolves (w3ct0v7c)
Resolves

Olympic Gold Medallist Sally Gunnell

Olympic Gold medallist Sally Gunnell, renowned for her 400 metre win in Barcelona, resolves to bring about more kindness - towards herself and to others.
“I’ve had to move from being quite a selfish person as an athlete where everyone around me was thinking about what I’d had to eat, what massage I needed; everyone was running around me…and in the last few months of lockdown, I’ve been thinking about the adjustments that I needed to make to move from that and to reflect on what being kind really means”.

Gunnell shares some of her insider experience of how to make real change; the importance of a few minutes of concentration each day to allow the imagination to create the scenarios that will come about.

(Photo: Sally Gunnell of Great Britain celebrates after winning the Womens 400m Olympic Hurdles Final, 1992 . Credit: John Stillwell/ Press Association)


SAT 09:00 BBC News (w172x5nrv03l2qf)
The latest five minute news bulletin from BBC World Service.


SAT 09:06 The Newsroom (w172x7b6r1m4m7v)
The world's Newsroom brings you global events as they happen


SAT 09:30 BBC News Summary (w172x5pl8qq8fzt)
The latest two minute news summary from BBC World Service.


SAT 09:32 Trending (w3cszvrw)
[Repeat of broadcast at 05:32 today]


SAT 09:50 Over to You (w3cszf4f)
Casting an eye to the future with Rethink

How is the BBC World Service addressing our new reality in the wake of Covid? We look at the new Rethink season casting an eye to the future.

Listeners ask why after eight years - and 400 shows - is Boston no longer Calling?

And our digital doctor is back to answer more of your online dilemmas.

Presented by Rajan Datar.
Produced by Howard Shannon.


SAT 10:00 BBC News (w172x5nrv03l6gk)
The latest five minute news bulletin from BBC World Service.


SAT 10:06 Sportshour (w172x3btl842sck)
Premier League dreams come true after 30 years of waiting

Liverpool and the end of their long wait for the Premier League title - For some Liverpool fans, seeing their side end a thirty year wait to be crowned English Champions was bittersweet as they had loved ones who didn't live to see it. Mark McVeigh joins us to talk about his son Owen, who died of leukaemia at the age of eleven. Father and son travelled home and away together to watch Liverpool and there's a flag in Owen's honour on the Kop. Mark admits its been an emotional time and he also tells us about the Owen McVeigh foundation, which works with children suffering from Cancer. We're also joined by the Mayor of Liverpool - Joe Anderson - who tells us the club will have a title parade when the time is right.

Terry Willis is walking from his home in Alabama to the scene of George Floyd's death in Minneapolis for "change, justice and equality". Willis tells us what happened to Floyd could have happened to him. While, Tamara Moore, who is the only female coach of a men's college basketball team in America, was so inspired by Terry's story that she contacted the BBC World Service. She's since grown close to Terry's family and has even dubbed him the "Black Forrest Gump". They come together to chat about what needs to change in America and how sport can help lead that change.

Could Major League Soccer stars refuse to play to force social change? - Chicago Fire forward CJ Sapong joins us to talk about the recently formed Black Players Coalition of MLS. Sapong is a board member and says: "If we are using our platforms to bring awareness to these social injustices but then get on the field and continue to play, have we really provided any change?".

Sleeping in the back of a van and trying to find her form after injury - Golfer Sophie Powell joins us to discuss playing in the Rose Ladies Series. Due to the covid-19 pandemic, Powell has been sleeping on a blow up mattress in the back of a borrowed van ahead of playing at each venue. She also tells us how falling out of a moving golf buggy cost her two years of her career.

The FA Cup returns without fans - Due to the covid-19 pandemic the FA Cup will be played behind closed-doors this week. Jack Dormer and Alex Rowe had previously been to a game in every round of the competition. They started in the very first preliminary rounds, which were almost a year ago and then followed the winning team in each game until they get knocked out. They then followed the team that beat them. They tell us about their experiences and how they're getting their FA Cup fix this week.

And in Sporting Witness, we go back to 2004, when the first All Star Cheerleading world championships were held at the Disney resort in Florida. It was a big moment for a new sport which is about demanding group routines featuring coordinated tumbles and stunts rather than supporting a sports team from the sidelines. Ambrel Brannon, one of the first cheerleading world champions, tells us about a sport that’s becoming increasingly popular around the world.

Image: Liverpool fans celebrate winning their first ever Premier League title. (Getty Images)


SAT 11:00 BBC News (w172x5nrv03lb6p)
The latest five minute news bulletin from BBC World Service.


SAT 11:06 The Newsroom (w172x7b6r1m4vr3)
The world's Newsroom brings you global events as they happen


SAT 11:30 BBC News Summary (w172x5pl8qq8ph2)
The latest two minute news summary from BBC World Service.


SAT 11:32 Global Questions (w3ct0wj0)
Global Questions

Information Disorder: Who Can You Trust?

As coronavirus spread around the world so did a wave of misinformation about it. From untested home remedies to misleading videos adding confusion and concern about what can and can’t be trusted. Platforms such as Facebook and Google have, for the first time, taken a tougher stance on what is shared online. But is it up to them and are they doing enough? Political rumours, propaganda and conspiracy theories are nothing new particularly on social media – but how far does the disordering of information go in misleading the public and undermining democracy and governments?

Panel:-
Professor Rasmus Nielson, Director of the Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism at Oxford University
Jevin West, Director of the Centre For An Informed Public at the University of Washington and co-author of the book The Art of Scepticism in a Data-Driven World.

Presented by Zeinab Badawi.


SAT 12:00 BBC News (w172x5nrv03lfyt)
The latest five minute news bulletin from BBC World Service.


SAT 12:06 Music Life (w3csz6sz)
Fascinations with the future, hosted by Rvdical the Kid

This week, Music Life brings together four of the best West African young producers and trend setters for the first time.

Rvdical the Kid is from Nigeria and Ghana, raised in Benin, before moving to Accra. In 2015 he released the genre-defining album Carte Blanche, and is due to follow it up later this year.

Joining him is Gafacci, one of the most exciting Ghanaian music producers, DJs, and songwriters right now. Club nights and publications around the world are spreading his name, so keep your ears on him. He’s worked with homegrown and international artistes such as Sarkodie, Samini, Bryte, Mina, Famous Eno, and Fever Ray.

Ria Boss is a Ghanaian-Burkinabe singer songwriter, also based in Accra. Her debut EP, Find Your Free, is a compilation of healing songs she wrote to help get her through her rough battle with depression, identity issues, and quest for self-love. She also released the #THANKGODITSRIA series in which she released 11 EPs in 11 weeks.

And finally, Keyzuz is a DJ and producer who has shaped her creative identity around being a nonconformist, an artist who pushes the boundaries of her expression both aurally and visually. She’s originally from Ghana and is now based in America.

They’ll be discussing elements that repeat in the music process, how much of the artists’ work is intentional, and how they deal with imposter syndrome (a very common syndrome amongst musicians).


SAT 13:00 BBC News (w172x5nr3gjbw5m)
The latest five minute news bulletin from BBC World Service.


SAT 13:06 Newshour (w172x2yr6nz8jft)
India Covid-19 cases passes half a million

India's prime minister has defended his handling of the coronavirus crisis -- as the number of confirmed cases passes half a million..

Also in the programme: How a worsening of relations with Israel is affecting the health of Palestinians; and Ireland's new government brings together two old political foes.

(Photo: Maharashtra state in India - testing centre. Credit: Getty Images)


SAT 14:00 BBC News (w172x5nrv03lpg2)
The latest five minute news bulletin from BBC World Service.


SAT 14:06 Sportsworld (w172x3l66k854yj)
Liverpool are Premier League champions

As Liverpool win their first Premier League title for 30 years, Sportsworld gets all the reaction from around the world to their record breaking victory. We'll be chatting with the Sportsworld panel, Anita Asante, José Fonte and Benni McCarthy. Plus we'll hear from former goalkeeper Bruce Grobbelaar, who won the top flight title with Liverpool 30 years ago, as well as former Liverpool defender Stéphane Henchoz, about what this first title in three decades means to Liverpool.

And it's the final day of the German Bundesliga, we'll have all the updates from the last day of the season.

Plus, the FA Cup returns. We'll be discussing all the weekend's fixtures.

Photo credit: Liverpool fans celebrate their title victory outside Anfield (Getty Images).


SAT 18:00 BBC News (w172x5nrv03m5fl)
The latest five minute news bulletin from BBC World Service.


SAT 18:06 The Newsroom (w172x7b6r1m5pz0)
The world's Newsroom brings you global events as they happen


SAT 18:30 BBC News Summary (w172x5pl8qq9jpz)
The latest two minute news summary from BBC World Service.


SAT 18:32 Trending (w3cszvrw)
[Repeat of broadcast at 05:32 today]


SAT 18:50 Over to You (w3cszf4f)
[Repeat of broadcast at 09:50 today]


SAT 19:00 BBC News (w172x5nrv03m95q)
The latest five minute news bulletin from BBC World Service.


SAT 19:06 The World Debate (w3ct0whb)
The Engineers: Re-engineering the Future

All over the world engineers are being called on to re-purpose and solve the problems the global pandemic creates. We bring together an audience of engineers and the general public from six continents to share insights to inspire innovation worldwide.

How are engineers reinventing our world to fight the virus? What can they do to re-imagine the everyday and make life safer and easier across the globe?

Presenter Kevin Fong is joined by a panel of four leading engineers from around the world who respond to questions, comments and first-hand accounts from a global audience linked by Zoom.

The panel:
Luke Leung: Director of Sustainability at international architecture and engineering firm SOM
Linda Miller: Transport infrastructure engineer at the major engineering and construction firm Bechtel
Rebecca Shipley: Director of UCL’s Institute for Healthcare Engineering
Carlo Ratti: Director of MIT’s Senseable Lab

This is a special edition of an annual event series staged in partnership with the Royal Commission for the Exhibition of 1851.

Sound Engineer: Lee Chaundy
Producer: Charlie Taylor

(Photo: Coronavirus, Credit: Getty Images)


SAT 20:00 BBC News (w172x5nrv03mdxv)
The latest five minute news bulletin from BBC World Service.


SAT 20:06 The Arts Hour (w3cszk2y)
Actor, writer and director, Michaela Coel

This week on The Arts Hour with Nikki Bedi: actor, writer and director Michaela Coel on the effects of social media on the millennial generation; Armando Iannuccci, director of The Personal History of David Copperfield, on colour blind casting; plus Bollywood journalists Nayandeep Rakshit and Justin Rao, and You Tuber Prajakta Koli, on power shifts in the world of Hindi film publicity.

American actor and activist Rose McGowan reveals the tactics she used to campaign for change in Hollywood and Afro R&B Fusion singer Rebecca Winter talks about making connections with influential people and with African music.

Joining Nikki to discuss the week’s cultural highlights are film critic Rhianna Dhillon and Kevin Kwan, creator of the `Crazy Rich Asians` trilogy, whose new novel is called Sex and Vanity

(Photo: Michaela Coel. Credit: BBC/Various Artists Ltd and FALKNA/Natalie Seery)


SAT 21:00 BBC News (w172x5nrv03mjnz)
The latest five minute news bulletin from BBC World Service.


SAT 21:06 Newshour (w172x2yr6nz9hdv)
Florida sees new record in COVID-19 infections

Florida has recorded almost 10,000 new COVID-19 cases – a new record for the US state – as an increasing number of states count the human cost of trying to reopen their economies in the midst of the coronavirus pandemic. The mayor of Miami, Francis Suarez, says people must now wear masks.


Also in the programme: the opposition candidate in Malawi's presidential election is on course for a strong victory, a year after massive fraud denied him a win in the original vote; and record high temperatures in the Arctic Circle.

Photo: A couple embrace each other as they walk on Ocean Drive in Miami Beach, Florida. Young adults in Florida are fuelling fears of a dangerous rise in COVID-19 infections Credit: CHANDAN KHANNA / AFP


SAT 22:00 BBC News (w172x5nrv03mnf3)
The latest five minute news bulletin from BBC World Service.


SAT 22:06 From Our Own Correspondent (w3csz9pm)
[Repeat of broadcast at 08:06 today]


SAT 22:30 BBC News Summary (w172x5pl8qqb0ph)
The latest two minute news summary from BBC World Service.


SAT 22:32 Outlook (w3cszdzx)
Husband for Hire

Would you hire someone to impersonate one of your relatives? Yuichi Ishii is a former actor who runs Family Romance, a 'family rental' business in Japan. He pretends to be people's fathers, husbands and ex-lovers. Over nine years, he's played spouse to a hundred women and organised 8,000 fake weddings. But, it's an ethical minefield when you're living a lie. This programme was first broadcast on 11th August 2018.

Image: Japanese anime fan poses with his virtual reality wife
Credit: Getty Images

Presenter: Saskia Edwards
Producer: Maryam Maruf


SAT 23:00 BBC News (w172x5nrv03ms57)
The latest five minute news bulletin from BBC World Service.


SAT 23:06 The Newsroom (w172x7b6csb2gfh)
The world's Newsroom brings you global events as they happen


SAT 23:30 BBC News Summary (w172x5pl8qqb4fm)
The latest two minute news summary from BBC World Service.


SAT 23:32 Boston Calling (w3csz70r)
Last call

After almost eight years on the air, and more than 400 episodes, this is the final episode of Boston Calling with Marco Werman. We have three unforgettable stories that touch on some of the central themes of the program: justice and race, the environment and immigration. We have some heartfelt messages to share from some of our fans from around the globe, and also Marco’s parting words to the loyal listeners of Boston Calling.
Image: Host Marco Werman high-fives a fourth-grader at Curtis Guild Elementary School in east Boston (Credit: Steven Davy/The World)