Making Waves
A US news agency finds fishermen held as slaves in Southeast Asia.
We hear how hundreds of men from Myanmar and other South-East Asian countries are being used as slaves to catch fish that end up on American dinner tables. Then, we find out why Americans are being urged to be better informed about the seafood they eat.
Also, we witness a scientist unlocking one of the great mysteries of Arctic ice melt. Japanese artists remember the Fukushima disaster through their photography. And we learn about the 鈥楾exas Miracle鈥� that鈥檚 fuelling huge economic growth鈥� and the climate change that may end it. Plus, how musicians in the Nile River basin are helping their region tackle its drought problem.
(Photo: Thai and Burmese fishing boat workers sit behind bars inside a cell at the compound of a fishing company in Benjina, Indonesia. Credit: AP Photo/Dita Alangkara)
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Clips
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Fukushima in Pictures
Duration: 03:33
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A Eureka Moment in the Arctic
Duration: 04:25
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Houston鈥檚 Climate Change Conundrum
Duration: 04:51
Chapters
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Slaves at Sea
How men from South-East Asia are being used as slaves to catch fish that end up in the US
Duration: 03:14
Ethical Eating
A few expert tips for choosing and eating seafood responsibly
Duration: 03:29
Eureka Moment
A scientist unlocks one of the mysteries of Arctic ice melt
Duration: 05:16
鈥業n The Wake鈥�
A new exhibit at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston puts Fukushima in perspective
Duration: 04:19
Houston鈥檚 Problem
The 'Texas miracle' fuelling economic growth - and the climate change that may end it
Duration: 05:11
The Nile Project
Tackling the Nile River鈥檚 drought problem, one song at a time
Duration: 03:36
Broadcasts
- Sat 4 Apr 2015 04:32GMT大象传媒 World Service Online
- Sat 4 Apr 2015 13:32GMT大象传媒 World Service Online
- Sat 4 Apr 2015 19:32GMT大象传媒 World Service Online
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Boston Calling
How the world looks through American eyes, and the myriad and unexpected ways that the world influences the United States.
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