Following the death of an Islamic extremist in Toulouse last week after he shot and killed several people, we take a look at how French police are trying to tackle homegrown terrorism. Next, after escaping a war zone, some Afghan teenagers find themselves having to sleep rough on the streets of Paris. Finally, a museum in the west of France delves into a dark period in French colonial history - the slave trade.
Chinese web users outraged over a scandal involving the son of a Chinese army general. A Dutch viral campaign prompts widespread online criticism.
And a pretty impressive juggling display…
A former hospital director who forced an African woman to work 18 hours per day day became the first person in Britain to be convicted of "modern-day slavery."
The US Senate has approved a resolution formally apologising for the "fundamental injustice, cruelty, brutality, and inhumanity of slavery" of African-Americans and the infamous Jim Crow laws that enshrined racial segregation.
In Mauritania, in south-west of Nouakchott, some former slaves have been able to break the vicious cycle and have created their own village. But many of them are still facing a daily battle to make a living, and break out of poverty.
Ten years ago slave Yahiya Ould Brahim left masters who, he says, had abused him since his youth. Today, this Mauritanian ex-slave still lives in fear he will be sent back to his former owners.