on our programme. more than 4,000 species of animals and plants worldwide are being trafficked by criminals. that's according to the latest report from the un office on drugs and crimeand crime is based — our correspondent bethany bell gave more details on the new report. so the report said that there have been some improvements, when it comes to trafficking of things like elephant ivory and rhino horn, which are very much in the public eye. but it said that there are so many other species — over 4,000 different plants, animals, fish, seafood — which have been trafficked for all sorts of different reasons, including food, including traditional medicines, including timber and adornment, which are really being ignored. and this report is calling for governments to take much more action to try and target things which are not being paid so much attention to. it said that if you think about things like rare corals, there is an enormous amount of trafficking in corals, in crocodiles and other such species. and in some cases, when you have things like rare orchids, the very rarity of the species is fuelling demand and traffickers are exploiting that. bethany, i'll come bac