i'm damien mcguinness. thanks very much for joining us.and we've got some really great stories lined up for you today: the srebrenica massacre and the trauma of the dutch soldiers who couldn't prevent it. portugal -- austerity poster child or ticking economic time bomb? and the british bobby whose beat is paradise. this week europe is commemorating the 20th anniversary of the worst massacre on european soi

i'm damien mcguinness. thanks very much for joining us. on today's program -- in france -- surviving the trauma of the "charlie hebdo" terror attack. in russia -- surviving a growing economic crisis. and in germany -- back to school for man's best friend. france is still trying to come to terms with what happened on january 7th, when islamist extremist gunmen stormed into the offices of the satirical magazine "charlie hebdo," and

i'm damien mcguinness. thanks very much for joining us. on the programme today -- syrian women in turkey, fled the war, but bought as brides. the romanian environmentalists -- big risks, fighting for the forests. and the cooks of the basque country, men-only in this kitchen. but first to our top story something that threatens to tear the european single currency apart, greece's debt crisis -- it went from bad to worse this week when talks collapsed between athens and international lenders, who have been propp

i'm damien mcguinness. and this week we have a special program for you, focusing on the greek debt crisis. the greek entrepreneurs hit hard closed banks. latvia's message to greece? we've done it, why can't you? and in spain, the boom is back but not for the young. the greek crisis has become an incredibly emotive issue: i can't tell you the number of times i've seen a friendly chat almost turn into an angry row as soon as greece is mentioned. some say greece should be helped

i'm damien mcguinness. thanks very much for joining us. on today's program -- in france -- surviving the trauma of the "charlie hebdo" terror attack. in russia -- surviving a growing economic crisis. and in germany -- back to school for man's best friend. france is still trying to come to terms with what happened on january 7th, when islamist extremist gunmen stormed into the offices of the satirical magazine "charlie hebdo," and shot some of the country's most famous cartoonists. three days of terror followed as the attackers went on the run. paris was in a state of shock. in total 17 people were killed. "charlie hebdo" was a target because it had made fun of the prophet mohammad -- something which a lot of people, and not just muslims, still think is provocative and offensive. but the magazine has also achieved world-wide hero-status as a champion of free speech. but the journalists themselves are still struggling with the memories of the trauma, as our correspondent in paris found out, when she went to meet one of the survivors. reporte

i'm damien mcguinness. thanks very much for joining us. on the programme today -- syrian women in turkey, fled the war, but bought as brides. the romanian environmentalists -- big risks, fighting for the forests. and the cooks of the basque country, men-only in this kitchen. but first to our top story, something that threatens to tear the european single currency apart, greece's debt crisis -- it went from bad to worse this week when talks collapsed between athens and international lenders, who have been propping up the country's economy. now greece is in danger of default. and the country's banks are closed, in an attempt to stop the entire banking system collapsing. greece's new government, led by the radical left-wing syriza party, blames the rest of the eurozone, saying the bail-out agreements weren't generous enough. but syriza's chaotic, and at times confrontational, negotiating style, and its apparent lack of willingness to compromise, has antagonized the leaders of all the other 18 eurozone countries. so many greeks are increasingl

i'm damien mcguinness. and this week we have a special program for you, focusing on the greek debt crisis. the greek entrepreneurs hit hard closed banks. latvia's message to greece? we've done it, why can't you? and in spain, the boom is back, but not for the young. the greek crisis has become an incredibly emotive issue: i can't tell you the number of times i've seen a friendly chat almost turn into an angry row as soon as greece is mentioned. some say greece should be helped more. while others argue that taxpayers in other countries shouldn't have to support a corrupt and inefficient system. either way the key player here , is germany the biggest , contributor to the bailouts. but berlin has lost trust in athens, and many german voters feel insulted by the anti-german rhetoric. as one german man said to me the other day, we give them money, and they call us nazis. but whatever the political tensions, many germans themselves still want to help. >> the greek-german athene elementary school in berlin is thro

i'm damien mcguinness. thanks very much for joining us. and we've got some really great stories lined up for you today: the srebrenica massacre and the trauma of the dutch soldiers who couldn't prevent it. portugal -- austerity poster child or ticking economic time bomb? and the british bobby whose beat is paradise. this week europe is commemorating the 20th anniversary of the worst massacre on european soil since world war ii. in july 1995 8,000 muslim men and boys from the town of srebrenica were gunned down by bosnian serb forces, two decades on, the mothers, wives and daughters of those mudered men and boys are still dealing with the atrocity. many are still looking for the remains of their relatives. but equally traumatised are many of the dutch soldiers who at the time failed to prevent the slaughter something for which , the soldiers still can't forgive themselves. reporter: derk zwaan knows these images by heart, but they still make him uneasy. they were taken in srebrenica in 1995. zwaan is one of the dutch soldiers who failed to