Outlook Weekend: Pick of the Week
Pictures: from a photographer's hunt to identify an Afghan patient killed in a hospital bombing, to the student who became the face of the fight for native rights in Canada
In 2015, the US airforce bombed what they thought was a Taliban compound in the Afghan city of Kunduz. It was, in fact, a hospital, run by M茅decins Sans Fronti猫res. We hear from Andrew Quilty, the first journalist to arrive on the scene, who found a man dead on an operating table. Haunted by the image, Andrew made it his mission to trace the man's family and find out more about his life.
Steven Spielberg is one of the world's most successful film directors. For his latest film, Bridge Of Spies, he was inspired by his own childhood growing up under the shadow of the Cold War.
What's it like when a moment of your life is printed on the front page of every newspaper? That's what happened to Waneek Horn-Miller who comes from the First Nation Mohawk people. It was the summer of 1990 and members of her community were holding a peaceful protest in the Canadian town of Oka, west of Montreal. They wanted to stop a golf course expanding onto their traditional land, when the situation spiralled out of control.
Sarah Howe is a prize winning poet. She was only seven when her family moved from Hong Kong to England. So, as she grew up, her image of China was constructed from her mother's late night telling of stories of the life she'd left behind.
[Picture: Baynazar Mohammad Nazar (Left), credit: Andrew Quilty/ Waneek Horn-Miller (Left), credit: Waneek Horn-Miller]
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- Sun 24 Jan 2016 01:32GMT大象传媒 World Service except Australasia & News Internet
- Sun 24 Jan 2016 08:32GMT大象传媒 World Service except News Internet & West and Central Africa
- Mon 25 Jan 2016 02:32GMT大象传媒 World Service Australasia