justin rowlatt, bbc news, kabul. are dutch children the happiest in the world?he netherlands consistently rank at the top of surveys of well being. so what's the secret? well, apparently parents go out of their way to please them and teachers expect less of them. than some of their european counterparts. anna holligan has been to meet two british mums who have gone dutch to see what happens when you place children at the centre of society. this doesn't take much, according to the dutch, they've got the most contented babies, the happiest kids and as adults, the best work—life balance. the lessons start with breakfast. they place a high value on family life and on communication between the members of the family. so part of eating together is about talking together. and the dutch scored the highest on children who ate breakfast before they went to school and that sets them up for the day so at the end of the day it doesn't matter that it is chocolate. chocolate sprinkles clearly contradicts the healthy eating advice, and yet dutch kids have some of the lowest obes

justin rowlatt, bbc news, kabul.to rare access to the remote deserts of western sahara and one of the world's longest and political humanitarian humanitarian crises. the region is claimed by both morocco and the native sahrawi people. tensions between the two have caused tens of thousands of people to flee and seek refugee in the algerian desert, where, they say, the world has forgotten them. bbc‘s arabic, sally nabil, has been to the refugee camps where thousands of sahrawis have been living for decades. these refugee camps have been here for a0 years. deep within the algerian desert, across the border with morocco, tens of thousands of people are living in limbo. we visited the biggest of five camps, housing the sahrawis, or the natives of western sahara. many of them came to algeria four decades ago, fleeing a military conflict with morocco. western sahara was a spanish colony until 1975 when spain decided to leave morocco and axe the area, claiming sovereignty over it. a pro—longed war followed as the sahrawis fo

justin rowlatt asks what the trump administration should do about the united states longest war.n estimates, the taliban still controls a third of the country, opium production is at record high and corruption is still rife here. who are the happiest children in the world? anna holligan meets mums who have gone dutch to try to find out. he's done it. and the future of formula one, as its legendary leader, bernie ecclestone, is replaced. dan roan examines his legacy, and meets the man who is taking hisjob. it's been running as a one—man dictatorfor a long, long time. i think the sport needs a fresh perspective. as donald trump settles into his new home in the white house, one of his most pressing issues in is in—tray is afghanistan. in the past he's described america's involvement as a disaster but he's also told the afghan leader, the us will not waiver in its commitment to him. the international combat mission there ended in 2014 but 13,000 nato troops remain and most of them are american. with the taliban and other militant groups gaining ground, justin rowlatt has been trying