http://www.bbcworldservice.com/outlookExtraordinary personal stories from around the world with Matthew Bannister, Monday to Thursday. Includes our daily history programme Witness.Extraordinary personal stories from around the world with Matthew Bannister, Monday to Thursday. Includes our daily history programme Witness.BBC World ServiceBBCpodcast.support@bbc.co.uken-gbhttp://www.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/assets/artwork/outlook.jpghttp://www.bbcworldservice.com/outlook(C) BBC 2013Sat, 25 May 2013 12:00:14 +0100Outlook, magazine, human, human interest, stories, world, news, Matthew Bannister, Matthew Banister, people, current affairs, currant affairs, humour, humor, compelling, compeling, powerful, headlines, topical, personal story, life story, story,Outlook, magazine, human, human interest, stories, world, news, Matthew Bannister, Matthew Banister, people, current affairs, currant affairs, humour, humor, compelling, compeling, powerful, headlines, topical, personal story, life story, story,nononadultAanna Akhter, a 16 year old Dhaka garment factory worker was trapped in the wreckage of the Rana Plaza. She explains how she could only be freed after her rescuer amputated her hand / Argentinian writer and theatre director Lola Arias discusses her new work Mi Vida Despues, or "my Life After", which features victims of the country's brutal military government of the 1970s and 80s / Last week history was made in Hong Kong when a transsexual woman, known only as "W" won the right to marry her boyfriend. "W" details her journey to becoming a woman / Lenin Moreno, the outgoing Vice President of Ecuador, describes the incident that left him paralysed and how he has campaigned to transform the lives of other disabled people in South America.Aanna Akhter, a 16 year old Dhaka garment factory worker was trapped in the wreckage of the Rana Plaza. She explains how she could only be freed after her rescuer amputated her hand / Argentinian writer and theatre director Lola Arias discusses her...Aanna Akhter, a 16 year old Dhaka garment factory worker was trapped in the wreckage of the Rana Plaza. She explains how she could only be freed after her rescuer amputated her hand / Argentinian writer and theatre director Lola Arias discusses her new work Mi Vida Despues, or "my Life After", which features victims of the country's brutal military government of the 1970s and 80s / Last week history was made in Hong Kong when a transsexual woman, known only as "W" won the right to marry her boyfriend. "W" details her journey to becoming a woman / Lenin Moreno, the outgoing Vice President of Ecuador, describes the incident that left him paralysed and how he has campaigned to transform the lives of other disabled people in South America.Thu, 23 May 2013 12:06:00 +010045:36http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/worldservice/outlook/outlook_20130523-1206.mp3http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/worldservice/outlook/outlook_20130523-1206b.mp3BBC World ServiceKept in a hole by the Taliban 22 May '13 Pierre Borghi, a French photographer and aid worker, was kidnapped by the Taliban last November. He spent most of the next five months chained up in holes in the ground. News of his captivity was deliberately kept quiet by the French government who in private were refusing to meet the kidnappers' demands. Pierre managed to escape in April. Also in the programme, Romanian composer Rodion was an electronic music pioneer in the 1980s. But after his mother's death, Rodion retired from music making. Now, lost tapes of his compositions are being released for the first time. Ballet dancers are known for their slim, muscular bodies. But what happens if you love dancing and you don't fit that shape? In Cuba there is a dance troupe trying to change our preconceptions. Sarah Rainsford reports from Havana. And Selahattin Tulunay is a plastic surgeon from Istanbul doing a roaring trade in… moustache transplants.Kept in a hole by the Taliban 22 May '13 Pierre Borghi, a French photographer and aid worker, was kidnapped by the Taliban last November. He spent most of the next five months chained up in holes in the ground. News of his captivity was deliberately...Kept in a hole by the Taliban 22 May '13 Pierre Borghi, a French photographer and aid worker, was kidnapped by the Taliban last November. He spent most of the next five months chained up in holes in the ground. News of his captivity was deliberately kept quiet by the French government who in private were refusing to meet the kidnappers' demands. Pierre managed to escape in April. Also in the programme, Romanian composer Rodion was an electronic music pioneer in the 1980s. But after his mother's death, Rodion retired from music making. Now, lost tapes of his compositions are being released for the first time. Ballet dancers are known for their slim, muscular bodies. But what happens if you love dancing and you don't fit that shape? In Cuba there is a dance troupe trying to change our preconceptions. Sarah Rainsford reports from Havana. And Selahattin Tulunay is a plastic surgeon from Istanbul doing a roaring trade in… moustache transplants.Wed, 22 May 2013 15:43:00 +010049:56http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/worldservice/outlook/outlook_20130522-1543.mp3http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/worldservice/outlook/outlook_20130522-1543a.mp3BBC World ServiceI forgave my mother's killer 21 May '13 In this edition of Outlook, Matthew Bannister hears the story of the Rwandan genocide survivor who came face to face with his mother's killer and was able to forgive him. Also today, Walid Hammad, the Egyptian actor who dressed as a woman to gauge sexual harassment on the streets of Cairo. We meet the Senegalese wine maker who, as a Muslim, isn't allowed to taste the wine he's made - and the British artist who was inspired by his family's history of disability to capture disabled people in motion.I forgave my mother's killer 21 May '13 In this edition of Outlook, Matthew Bannister hears the story of the Rwandan genocide survivor who came face to face with his mother's killer and was able to forgive him. Also today, Walid Hammad, the Egyptian...I forgave my mother's killer 21 May '13 In this edition of Outlook, Matthew Bannister hears the story of the Rwandan genocide survivor who came face to face with his mother's killer and was able to forgive him. Also today, Walid Hammad, the Egyptian actor who dressed as a woman to gauge sexual harassment on the streets of Cairo. We meet the Senegalese wine maker who, as a Muslim, isn't allowed to taste the wine he's made - and the British artist who was inspired by his family's history of disability to capture disabled people in motion.Tue, 21 May 2013 15:24:00 +010049:56http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/worldservice/outlook/outlook_20130521-1524.mp3http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/worldservice/outlook/outlook_20130521-1524a.mp3BBC World ServiceMatthew Bannister meets Muhammad Yunus, Nobel Prize winner and microcredit pioneer. Also, one woman's quest to discover the fate of her cousin accused of being a witch in Congo, and our reporter visits a new exhibition at Berlin's Jewish Museum which tackles anti-semitism with controversial, interactive and even live displays.Matthew Bannister meets Muhammad Yunus, Nobel Prize winner and microcredit pioneer. Also, one woman's quest to discover the fate of her cousin accused of being a witch in Congo, and our reporter visits a new exhibition at Berlin's Jewish Museum which...Matthew Bannister meets Muhammad Yunus, Nobel Prize winner and microcredit pioneer. Also, one woman's quest to discover the fate of her cousin accused of being a witch in Congo, and our reporter visits a new exhibition at Berlin's Jewish Museum which tackles anti-semitism with controversial, interactive and even live displays.Mon, 20 May 2013 15:37:00 +010049:55http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/worldservice/outlook/outlook_20130520-1537.mp3http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/worldservice/outlook/outlook_20130520-1537a.mp3BBC World ServiceJimmy Mizen was murdered in a senseless violent act in his local bakery in South London five years ago. He was only 16-years-old, and bled to death in his brother's arms. His parents Margaret and Barry Mizen were devastated by his death, but turned their tragedy into a campaign to help stop violence against other young people. And, from airline pilot to music maker - Armand Diangienda tells us how he set up the world's first black symphony orchestra in Kinshasa in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Also on the programme, Irish journalist Declan Walsh who has devoted much of his life to reporting from Pakistan, tells us how he was suddenly ordered to leave the country on the eve of the General Election. The son of the tweeting and singing astronaut Chris Hadfield talks about his dad's big comedown from outer space. And in Witness we meet Peter Riva, the grandson of film star Marlene Dietrich.Jimmy Mizen was murdered in a senseless violent act in his local bakery in South London five years ago. He was only 16-years-old, and bled to death in his brother's arms. His parents Margaret and Barry Mizen were devastated by his death, but turned...Jimmy Mizen was murdered in a senseless violent act in his local bakery in South London five years ago. He was only 16-years-old, and bled to death in his brother's arms. His parents Margaret and Barry Mizen were devastated by his death, but turned their tragedy into a campaign to help stop violence against other young people. And, from airline pilot to music maker - Armand Diangienda tells us how he set up the world's first black symphony orchestra in Kinshasa in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Also on the programme, Irish journalist Declan Walsh who has devoted much of his life to reporting from Pakistan, tells us how he was suddenly ordered to leave the country on the eve of the General Election. The son of the tweeting and singing astronaut Chris Hadfield talks about his dad's big comedown from outer space. And in Witness we meet Peter Riva, the grandson of film star Marlene Dietrich.Thu, 16 May 2013 12:06:00 +010049:56http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/worldservice/outlook/outlook_20130516-1206.mp3http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/worldservice/outlook/outlook_20130516-1206a.mp3BBC World ServiceOutlook with Matthew Bannister. Documentary maker Rithy Panh, who witnessed some of the worst atrocities of Cambodia's Khmer Rouge regime, spent 300 hours interviewing Comrade Duch, as he awaited trial; Vicky Araico Casas is a Mexican playwright who turned her own experience of low paid work and sharing the lives of illegal migrants in the US into a new play; John Pickup lost his arm when he was 17, and has now set up an agency supplying amputee actors for the movie business; husband and wife Yuri Savenko and Liubov Vinogradova are two prominent Russian psychiatrists, who have been campaigning to improve conditions in Russian psychiatric hospitals.Outlook with Matthew Bannister. Documentary maker Rithy Panh, who witnessed some of the worst atrocities of Cambodia's Khmer Rouge regime, spent 300 hours interviewing Comrade Duch, as he awaited trial; Vicky Araico Casas is a Mexican playwright who...Outlook with Matthew Bannister. Documentary maker Rithy Panh, who witnessed some of the worst atrocities of Cambodia's Khmer Rouge regime, spent 300 hours interviewing Comrade Duch, as he awaited trial; Vicky Araico Casas is a Mexican playwright who turned her own experience of low paid work and sharing the lives of illegal migrants in the US into a new play; John Pickup lost his arm when he was 17, and has now set up an agency supplying amputee actors for the movie business; husband and wife Yuri Savenko and Liubov Vinogradova are two prominent Russian psychiatrists, who have been campaigning to improve conditions in Russian psychiatric hospitals.Wed, 15 May 2013 12:06:00 +010049:57http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/worldservice/outlook/outlook_20130515-1206.mp3http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/worldservice/outlook/outlook_20130515-1206a.mp3BBC World ServiceOn Outlook Matthew Bannister speaks to the great African singer Angelique Kidjo about her musical childhood in Benin, conquering stage fright and educating Africa's women. As Guatemala's former leader is sentenced to 80 years in prison for crimes against humanity, we meet Edwin Canil, a lawyer who witnessed the massacre of his own family. And we're in Alaska with Buck Wilde and Chris Morgan, two men who've devoted their lives to studying grizzly bears.On Outlook Matthew Bannister speaks to the great African singer Angelique Kidjo about her musical childhood in Benin, conquering stage fright and educating Africa's women. As Guatemala's former leader is sentenced to 80 years in prison for crimes...On Outlook Matthew Bannister speaks to the great African singer Angelique Kidjo about her musical childhood in Benin, conquering stage fright and educating Africa's women. As Guatemala's former leader is sentenced to 80 years in prison for crimes against humanity, we meet Edwin Canil, a lawyer who witnessed the massacre of his own family. And we're in Alaska with Buck Wilde and Chris Morgan, two men who've devoted their lives to studying grizzly bears.Tue, 14 May 2013 12:06:00 +010049:59http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/worldservice/outlook/outlook_20130514-1206.mp3http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/worldservice/outlook/outlook_20130514-1206a.mp3BBC World ServiceMatthew Bannister speaks to extraordinary people: Kristine Barnett and her son Jacob, who was diagnosed with autism aged two - he is now fourteen and studying for a Masters degree in quantum physics; Dr Ahmad Sarmast on his work reviving Afghan's musical heritage; Ang Jangbu Sherpa used to be a professional mountain guide, but is now an airline pilot living in Germany; and honouring the dead in Georgia.Matthew Bannister speaks to extraordinary people: Kristine Barnett and her son Jacob, who was diagnosed with autism aged two - he is now fourteen and studying for a Masters degree in quantum physics; Dr Ahmad Sarmast on his work reviving Afghan's...Matthew Bannister speaks to extraordinary people: Kristine Barnett and her son Jacob, who was diagnosed with autism aged two - he is now fourteen and studying for a Masters degree in quantum physics; Dr Ahmad Sarmast on his work reviving Afghan's musical heritage; Ang Jangbu Sherpa used to be a professional mountain guide, but is now an airline pilot living in Germany; and honouring the dead in Georgia.Mon, 13 May 2013 12:06:00 +010049:57http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/worldservice/outlook/outlook_20130513-1206.mp3http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/worldservice/outlook/outlook_20130513-1206a.mp3BBC World ServiceJo Fidgen went to Stockholm to meet Bjorn Ulvaeus and to hear the story of ABBA, made up of 4 people, who were two couples. He explains how they they lived and worked together.Jo Fidgen went to Stockholm to meet Bjorn Ulvaeus and to hear the story of ABBA, made up of 4 people, who were two couples. He explains how they they lived and worked together....Jo Fidgen went to Stockholm to meet Bjorn Ulvaeus and to hear the story of ABBA, made up of 4 people, who were two couples. He explains how they they lived and worked together.Thu, 09 May 2013 13:32:00 +010049:57http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/worldservice/outlook/outlook_20130509-1332.mp3http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/worldservice/outlook/outlook_20130509-1332a.mp3BBC World ServiceAdrianne Haslet-Davis, a ballroom dancer, who lost a leg during the Boston bombings, gets advice and support from a British dancer. Welly O'Brien had a similar experience twenty years ago. But she is a successful performer now. Adrianne has just returned home, she still gets around in a wheelchair… and she is determined to dance again. The award winning author, Lionel Shriver, speaks about her new novel. Big Brother, is the story of a previously tall, slim and good looking brother, who turns up to stay with his sister after putting on an enormous amount of weight. The author of We Need To Talk About Kevin shares her views on dysfunctional attitudes to food and the issues surrounding obesity.Adrianne Haslet-Davis, a ballroom dancer, who lost a leg during the Boston bombings, gets advice and support from a British dancer. Welly O'Brien had a similar experience twenty years ago. But she is a successful performer now. Adrianne has just...Adrianne Haslet-Davis, a ballroom dancer, who lost a leg during the Boston bombings, gets advice and support from a British dancer. Welly O'Brien had a similar experience twenty years ago. But she is a successful performer now. Adrianne has just returned home, she still gets around in a wheelchair… and she is determined to dance again. The award winning author, Lionel Shriver, speaks about her new novel. Big Brother, is the story of a previously tall, slim and good looking brother, who turns up to stay with his sister after putting on an enormous amount of weight. The author of We Need To Talk About Kevin shares her views on dysfunctional attitudes to food and the issues surrounding obesity.Wed, 08 May 2013 15:03:00 +010049:57http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/worldservice/outlook/outlook_20130508-1503.mp3http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/worldservice/outlook/outlook_20130508-1503a.mp3BBC World ServiceAhmed Errachidi is a Moroccan chef who spent almost two decades working in London restaurants. But his life took an extraordinary turn when he was arrested on the Pakistan-Afghan border in 2002. He was accused of being an enemy combatant and transferred to Guantanamo Bay, where he spent five years. Outraged at his imprisonment he started protests which earned him a reputation as a trouble-maker. The prison guards gave him the nickname 'The General'. Ahmed was cleared for release in 2007. In India, an enterprising engineering student has come up with a novel way to stand- up to a wave of sexual crime. Manisha Mohan, who's studying automotive engineering, has designed "anti-rape" underwear. The bra is still a prototype but it's designed to deliver a powerful electric shock to the attacker. Outlook also speaks to the British documentary maker Polly Morland, who has written a book called "The Society of Timid Souls" which explores the nature of bravery.Ahmed Errachidi is a Moroccan chef who spent almost two decades working in London restaurants. But his life took an extraordinary turn when he was arrested on the Pakistan-Afghan border in 2002. He was accused of being an enemy combatant and...Ahmed Errachidi is a Moroccan chef who spent almost two decades working in London restaurants. But his life took an extraordinary turn when he was arrested on the Pakistan-Afghan border in 2002. He was accused of being an enemy combatant and transferred to Guantanamo Bay, where he spent five years. Outraged at his imprisonment he started protests which earned him a reputation as a trouble-maker. The prison guards gave him the nickname 'The General'. Ahmed was cleared for release in 2007. In India, an enterprising engineering student has come up with a novel way to stand- up to a wave of sexual crime. Manisha Mohan, who's studying automotive engineering, has designed "anti-rape" underwear. The bra is still a prototype but it's designed to deliver a powerful electric shock to the attacker. Outlook also speaks to the British documentary maker Polly Morland, who has written a book called "The Society of Timid Souls" which explores the nature of bravery.Tue, 07 May 2013 14:34:00 +010049:57http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/worldservice/outlook/outlook_20130507-1434.mp3http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/worldservice/outlook/outlook_20130507-1434a.mp3BBC World ServiceMatthew Bannister speaks to South African radio host Redi Tlhabi about her childhood friendship with a gangster and rapist; we're in rehearsal with the the Re-cycled Instruments Orchestra in Paraguay; the opera singer Barbara Smith Conrad talks about being one of the first African-Americans to be admitted into the University of Texas in 1956 - and how being cast with a white leading man led to protests; and we travel into the heart of one of India's biggest tiger reserves, to meet a member of the Lisu hill tribe, who face eviction to save the tigers.Matthew Bannister speaks to South African radio host Redi Tlhabi about her childhood friendship with a gangster and rapist; we're in rehearsal with the the Re-cycled Instruments Orchestra in Paraguay; the opera singer Barbara Smith Conrad talks about...Matthew Bannister speaks to South African radio host Redi Tlhabi about her childhood friendship with a gangster and rapist; we're in rehearsal with the the Re-cycled Instruments Orchestra in Paraguay; the opera singer Barbara Smith Conrad talks about being one of the first African-Americans to be admitted into the University of Texas in 1956 - and how being cast with a white leading man led to protests; and we travel into the heart of one of India's biggest tiger reserves, to meet a member of the Lisu hill tribe, who face eviction to save the tigers.Mon, 06 May 2013 12:06:00 +010049:55http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/worldservice/outlook/outlook_20130506-1206.mp3http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/worldservice/outlook/outlook_20130506-1206b.mp3BBC World ServiceMatthew Bannister interviews Didar Hossain, the Bangladeshi man who saved thirty four people at the collapsed garment factory in Dhaka - he saved the life of one girl by cutting off her hand. Also Mike Brodie, the man who spent ten years criss-crossing America by jumping on and off freight trains. We also meet Thom Bleasdale, the British photographer who suffered from a life threatening illness - and now uses his work to deal with his fear of death. From New Zealand - we hear from the world's oldest hip hop crew - known as the Hip Operation Crew. And we have an eyewitness account of the children who marched for civil rights in America's deep south fifty years ago.Matthew Bannister interviews Didar Hossain, the Bangladeshi man who saved thirty four people at the collapsed garment factory in Dhaka - he saved the life of one girl by cutting off her hand. Also Mike Brodie, the man who spent ten years...Matthew Bannister interviews Didar Hossain, the Bangladeshi man who saved thirty four people at the collapsed garment factory in Dhaka - he saved the life of one girl by cutting off her hand. Also Mike Brodie, the man who spent ten years criss-crossing America by jumping on and off freight trains. We also meet Thom Bleasdale, the British photographer who suffered from a life threatening illness - and now uses his work to deal with his fear of death. From New Zealand - we hear from the world's oldest hip hop crew - known as the Hip Operation Crew. And we have an eyewitness account of the children who marched for civil rights in America's deep south fifty years ago.Thu, 02 May 2013 12:06:00 +010049:57http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/worldservice/outlook/outlook_20130502-1206.mp3http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/worldservice/outlook/outlook_20130502-1206a.mp3BBC World ServiceMatthew Bannister interviews Latifa Nabizada, military helicopter pilot from Afghanistan. Also in the programme, Sainkho Namtchylak, throat singer from Central Asia, Kevin Fong, space expert and Jan Lachner, who has had 32 different jobs in the last 18 months.Matthew Bannister interviews Latifa Nabizada, military helicopter pilot from Afghanistan. Also in the programme, Sainkho Namtchylak, throat singer from Central Asia, Kevin Fong, space expert and Jan Lachner, who has had 32 different jobs in the last...Matthew Bannister interviews Latifa Nabizada, military helicopter pilot from Afghanistan. Also in the programme, Sainkho Namtchylak, throat singer from Central Asia, Kevin Fong, space expert and Jan Lachner, who has had 32 different jobs in the last 18 months.Wed, 01 May 2013 12:06:00 +010049:59http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/worldservice/outlook/outlook_20130501-1206.mp3http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/worldservice/outlook/outlook_20130501-1206b.mp3BBC World ServiceTwo women who've been through the shattering experience of losing a son. Joanne Yirrell is a teacher from Bedfordshire in the south of England. Her son Harry died of malaria eight years ago, after a trip to work as a volunteer in Ghana. Joanne now works to eradicate malaria - and a film inspired by her story and starring the Hollywood actress Hilary Swank has been made. Albina du Boisrouvray was working as a journalist and film producer when her son Francois-Xavier Bagnoud died in a helicopter crash in 1986. She comes from a wealthy background and decided to auction off a large chunk of her assets. With the money she raised she started FXB International, a charity that today is active in many countries around the world, particularly working to help children affected by AIDS/HIV. Also in the programme, Lieutenant Commander Abhilash Tomy tells us about his solo, non-stop voyage around the world. And Omara "Bombino" Moctar, the Touareg guitarist.Two women who've been through the shattering experience of losing a son. Joanne Yirrell is a teacher from Bedfordshire in the south of England. Her son Harry died of malaria eight years ago, after a trip to work as a volunteer in Ghana. Joanne now...Two women who've been through the shattering experience of losing a son. Joanne Yirrell is a teacher from Bedfordshire in the south of England. Her son Harry died of malaria eight years ago, after a trip to work as a volunteer in Ghana. Joanne now works to eradicate malaria - and a film inspired by her story and starring the Hollywood actress Hilary Swank has been made. Albina du Boisrouvray was working as a journalist and film producer when her son Francois-Xavier Bagnoud died in a helicopter crash in 1986. She comes from a wealthy background and decided to auction off a large chunk of her assets. With the money she raised she started FXB International, a charity that today is active in many countries around the world, particularly working to help children affected by AIDS/HIV. Also in the programme, Lieutenant Commander Abhilash Tomy tells us about his solo, non-stop voyage around the world. And Omara "Bombino" Moctar, the Touareg guitarist.Tue, 30 Apr 2013 12:06:00 +010049:50http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/worldservice/outlook/outlook_20130430-1206.mp3http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/worldservice/outlook/outlook_20130430-1206a.mp3BBC World ServiceIraqi novelist Haifa Zangana tells Jo Fidgen why she is still haunted by her time spent in an Iraqi prison during the 1970s. Also today, we meet Dennis Tito, the world's first space tourist who's looking for volunteers to travel to Mars and back. We also hear from Doreen Kutzke - the German musician who's on a mission to make yodelling fashionable. Novelist Mahi Binebine tells us about his attempts to understand the young men who carried out Morocco's worst terrorist attack in Casablanca and in Witness we meet Gretchen Klotz Dutschke - the widow of the student leader who was shot in West Berlin, sparking the 1968 student revolutions.Iraqi novelist Haifa Zangana tells Jo Fidgen why she is still haunted by her time spent in an Iraqi prison during the 1970s. Also today, we meet Dennis Tito, the world's first space tourist who's looking for volunteers to travel to Mars and back. We...Iraqi novelist Haifa Zangana tells Jo Fidgen why she is still haunted by her time spent in an Iraqi prison during the 1970s. Also today, we meet Dennis Tito, the world's first space tourist who's looking for volunteers to travel to Mars and back. We also hear from Doreen Kutzke - the German musician who's on a mission to make yodelling fashionable. Novelist Mahi Binebine tells us about his attempts to understand the young men who carried out Morocco's worst terrorist attack in Casablanca and in Witness we meet Gretchen Klotz Dutschke - the widow of the student leader who was shot in West Berlin, sparking the 1968 student revolutions.Mon, 29 Apr 2013 12:06:00 +010049:57http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/worldservice/outlook/outlook_20130429-1206.mp3http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/worldservice/outlook/outlook_20130429-1206b.mp3BBC World Service