Over to You

The BBC made a reporting agreement with the Iranian government that excluded its own Persian service from using the material recorded in Iran last week by a News team. So what is going on? Plus in the aftermath of last weekend’s action-packed international sport, we hear from listeners who complain the BBC World Service got the balance wrong. Presenter: Rajan Datar. Producer: Howard Shannon

Why an international panel on The Real Story reflecting on the 50th anniversary of the Stonewall riots in the US failed to satisfy one listener. Plus your thoughts on the documentary series about polyglots - those who speak multiple languages. Host Simon Calder gives us the lowdown on meeting the world’s super linguists. Presenter: Rajan Datar. Producer: Howard Shannon

As the Women's Football World Cup in France reaches its climax this weekend, we ask has media coverage changed the perception of the game as we chat with Sports World presenter Sarah Mulkerrins. Plus what the BBC’s annual Global Audience Measure reveals about you the listener. Presenter: Rajan Datar. Producer: Howard Shannon

This week we’re giving over the whole programme to the topic of podcasts. Have they added a new dimension to the way you listen to the BBC World Service? Or do you not understand what’s different about them? And do those without a computer or a smartphone with internet access feel left out? We have the BBC’s podcast commissioning editor for World Service English, Jon Manel, here to answer your queries. Presenter: Rajan Datar Producer: Howard Shannon

The Indian general election is the biggest democratic poll ever held in the world, and in response, the BBC in India has launched its most comprehensive election analysis ever. Listeners want to know how the World Service is battling the threat of fake news. Plus, whatever happened to the Fifth Floor’s Fifi Haroon? Presented by Rajan Datar. Produced by Howard Shannon, Whistledown Productions