Our South-East Asia correspondent returns to Manila, a place of risk and death, where everyday life is filled with chaos and cold blooded executions. Adam Harvey reports.

On today's show: South-East Asia correspondent Adam Harvey returns to Manila; Middle East correspondent Sophie McNeill speaks to doctors who have just returned from Yemen; BBC's Hywel Griffiths visits Sydney's micronation, the Principality of Wy; And our Europe correspondent Steve Cannane joins the Authors cricket club;

In Bangladesh, one aid worker has told AM graphic stories of the fresh horrors confronting Rohingya Muslims who've fled violence in Myanmar. James Bennett reports.

Women who sew the traditional PNG "meri blouse" say their industry is being undermined by cheap Asian imports. Eric Tlozek reports.

Long regarded as a champion of the Queen's English, the BBC has launched a news service in an unofficial African language. Sally Sara reports.

In the world’s most populated Muslim nation, it is not compulsory for women to wear a headscarf or hijab, but more and more are choosing to wear one. But according to research, only a small fraction wants to wear the niqab or burka. Samantha Hawley reports.

On this week's edition of Correspondents Report: China correspondent Matthew Carney and his family witness an authentic Tibetan Sky Burial; Indonesia correspondent Samantha Hawley speaks to three Indonesian women about how and why they choose to cover up; And Sally Sara reports on the BBC’s launch of a news service in Pidgin, which hopes to attract a younger audience.

What's it like to stumble upon an authentic Tibetan Sky Burial? Matthew Carney reports.

This week - analysis of tensions in America, how the Japanese feel about North Korea's missile threat, and wildlife trading in Papua New Guinea is putting many of the country's iconic species at risk.

Our Chief Foreign correspondent Philip Williams shares his analysis on the current tensions in America, and he says the media is partly to blame