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World Service Listings for 23 – 29 May 2020 Page 1 of 12 SATURDAY 23 MAY 2020 The documentary film Honeyland is set in a small village in easy to implant entirely false memories – making people North Macedonia, and tells the story of one of Europe's last believe they remember something which never occurred. SAT 01:00 BBC News (w172x5nr3gf0xhp) wild beekeepers. It got two nominations at this year’s Oscars, a The latest five minute news bulletin from BBC World Service. first for the country. Tijana Dusej of BBC Serbian tells us what Presented by David Edmonds makes the film so captivating. (Photo: Brain and eraser, Photo credit: Shutterstock) SAT 01:06 Business Matters (w172x18qvs7fcxd) Dr Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus Global business news, with live guests and contributions from The head of the World Health Organisation is probably the Asia and the USA. world's most famous Ethiopian right now. Dr Tedros Adhanom SAT 06:00 BBC News (w172x5nrv0096rn) has been in the news almost continuously since the start of the The latest five minute news bulletin from BBC World Service. Covid-19 pandemic. Hana Zeratsyon of BBC Tigrinya tells us SAT 02:00 BBC News (w172x5nrv008qs4) how he's seen back home. The latest five minute news bulletin from BBC World Service. SAT 06:06 The Documentary (w3ct0pf0) New York Stories with Joe Pascal SAT 03:50 Witness History (w3cszmtw) SAT 02:06 WorklifeIndia (w3cszvgp) Britain's World War Two crime wave New York stories with Joe Pascal Managing work-life after lockdown During times of crisis in the UK, World War Two is often A hundred years ago the Harlem Renaissance was in full swing. As governments across the world ease lockdown restrictions, remembered as a period when the country rallied together to It was a booming time for African-American culture and the more and more people are now returning to work. In India, too, fight a common enemy. British politicians still refer to the so- neighbourhood was buzzing. Today, we pay tribute to Harlem, this week marks the start of considerable relaxation in the called "Blitz Spirit" when calling for national unity. But as through music, poetry and food. lockdown, which has been in effect since 24 March. Industries Simon Watts has been finding out from the BBC archives, there and businesses are making a cautious start with stringent health was a crime wave during the war years, with a massive increase The story of how chef Marcus Samuelsson made Harlem his and safety regulations in place. Some have opted for staggered in looting and black marketeering. home is nothing short of remarkable. He was born in a tiny working hours, while others are going for flexible shifts. village in Ethiopia, too small to even appear on maps. Aged PHOTO: A government poster from World War Two (Getty two, he contracted TB. His mum carried him for 75 miles to the But with the threat from the pandemic far from over, returning Images) capital for treatment. She died, but he survived and was adopted to work is not easy. For many, concerns remain. What about the by a Swedish family who taught him a love of cooking. Marcus risk of contracting the coronavirus once back in the workplace? is now a leading light of New York cuisine running an And what about financial security, as cash strapped companies SAT 04:00 BBC News (w172x5nrv008z8d) international restaurant chain but with his heart firmly grounded go for huge salary cuts or pink slips to staff? A recent study The latest five minute news bulletin from BBC World Service. in the stories of Harlem. indicates as many as 93% of India Inc employees are anxious about returning to work over health and financial concerns. Jaylene Clark Owens is a spoken word artist and actor and born SAT 04:06 The Real Story (w3cszcmw) and bred Harlemite. She has woven the story of her changing So, in this edition of WorklifeIndia, we talk about how to Covid-19: Balancing risk and staying human neighbourhood into a play: Renaissance in the Belly of a Killer manage work-life after the lockdown. Whale. Many governments are beginning to ease restrictions placed on Presenter: Devina Gupta us aimed at containing the spread of the coronavirus. Until a Cultural historian John T Reddick gives us a personal tour of vaccine is widely available, the fear of contracting Covid-19 his neighbourhood. Contributors: Muralikrishnan B, COO, Xiaomi India; Neha and becoming seriously ill as a result, will remain a very real Bagaria, founder and CEO, JobsForHer; Dr Shyam Bhat, one. And as more schools, shops and workplaces begin to re- And Martina da Silva and John Thomas share their musical psychiatrist and trustee, The Live Love Laugh Foundation open, we’re all increasingly going to have to make decisions tribute to Harlem. about the amount of risk we’re willing to take. Our fear of threats and the unknown is part of being human. But so too is (Photo: Chef Marcus Samuelsson. Credit: Matt Dutile) SAT 02:30 BBC News Summary (w172x5pl8qlz31j) our desire to hug our loved ones and meet new people. And yet The latest two minute news summary from BBC World Service. these once ordinary social activities are now tainted by risk. Will we decide to abandon them? Many parents fear sending SAT 07:00 BBC News (w172x5nrv009bhs) their children back to school, but may also worry whether The latest five minute news bulletin from BBC World Service. SAT 02:32 Stumped (w3cszhj4) staying at home will harm their education. How should they Cricket, but not as we know it weigh up the risks? Staying at home for months on end may reduce the risk of becoming infected with the virus, but what SAT 07:06 Business Weekly (w3ct0snj) The latest on cricket's return to the field of play. As the game are the risks to mental health from taking that more cautious Safety vs privacy as we head back to work introduces unprecedented measures to ensure the safety of approach? As the lockdowns end, how will managing risk and players, will India agree to tour Sri Lanka - and will the West overcoming fear affect how we live? How will it affect what we On Business Weekly we look at how our employers are going to Indies deem it safe enough to travel to England in July? understand to be rational, to be normal, and to be human? keep us safe as we cautiously emerge from lockdown. If our temperatures are taken and our movements recorded, how will Plus, how a cricket tour of Britain in 1911 pointed the way the sensitive balance between safety and privacy be maintained? towards an independent India. SAT 05:00 BBC News (w172x5nrv00930j) As soon as we’re back at work we might want a holiday - but The latest five minute news bulletin from BBC World Service. will anywhere be open for tourists? We get the view from And table cricket on Table Mountain. Spain, the second most visited country on the planet. Plus the food supply chain in the US is in crisis as a result of Covid-19. Photo: SAT 05:06 The Newsroom (w172x7b3tx4vvfn) We hear from farmers and unions who are worried for the The world's Newsroom brings you global events as they happen future. We find out about the new boss at video sharing social media giant TikTok and hear from the managing director of a SAT 03:00 BBC News (w172x5nrv008vj8) puzzle maker who tells us why this old fashioned game is more The latest five minute news bulletin from BBC World Service. SAT 05:30 BBC News Summary (w172x5pl8qlzg8x) popular than ever. Presented by Lucy Burton. The latest two minute news summary from BBC World Service. (Image: A security guard checks the temperature of an SAT 03:06 The Fifth Floor (w3cszjh0) employee inside an office building in Shanghai. Credit: Getty The reporter who gave away his shoes SAT 05:32 Trending (w3cszvrq) Images). Inside the world of the meninists Salman Ravi was interviewing migrant workers in a Facebook live for BBC Hindi last week. India's rapid lockdown left On Facebook and Reddit, they’ve collected hundreds of SAT 08:00 BBC News (w172x5nrv009g7x) hundreds of thousands without jobs or income, many left with thousands of members with their criticisms of feminism and The latest five minute news bulletin from BBC World Service. no choice but to walk the hundreds of kilometres home. While campaigning on a range of gender issues. interviewing one family Salman saw the man had no shoes. So he handed over his own. The video’s been viewed more than 22 We’ve visited the International Conference on Men’s Issues in SAT 08:06 The Documentary (w3ct0t1z) million times, but the story didn’t stop there. Chicago to meet the internet personalities driving the men’s Don't Log Off rights movement. In China, Wuhan-based writer FangFang has enraged many of They say they’re looking out for men and boys. But their critics Don't log off - part seven her fellow citizens with her blog about daily life under claim this conference is just a “gathering of insecure and sexist lockdown. They accuse her of providing opponents of China man-babies”. Across every continent, people are trying to make sense of a with more ammunition. BBC Chinese editor Howard Zhang new world – one that happens mostly behind closed doors and explains the background. So what’s the truth - who are the men’s rights activists? often alone. Alan Dein connects with seven individuals whose lives have shifted under the coronavirus pandemic as they And from Somalia how the grounding of international flights Presenter: Mike Wendling nervously anticipate what will come next in an uncertain future.