In today’s show fifty years since the icon's death, we look at rarely seen photos showing her transformation from Norma Jeane to Marilyn Monroe. Also on the show singing anthems for the continent's debt crisis, the Swedish veterans Europe talk about their new album 'Bag of Bones.'
In today’s show, Tim Burton and Johnny Depp vamp it up in the "Dark Shadows" remake. Also on the programme, we discover the best press photos in the world. Finally, Eve Jackson takes a walk on the Wilde side with one of the pioneers of the electronic jazz movement, the philosophical Laurent de Wilde.
Dominique Strauss-Kahn makes a comeback in the headlines, as he says Sarkozy's camp is responsible for his downfall. We also take a look at a social network for terrorists, and a set of holiday photos from North Korea - with a retro twist.
We take a look at the "dangerous man" on The Economist's front cover, as well as a US marine discharged for criticising Obama on Facebook. Finally, 0 to 12 in less than three minutes: a photographer father captures his daughter's young life, in one short video.
Is a Tweet a private message or a public posting? If it's the latter, social media users could face huge fines if they break the 8 pm embargo law on predicting the French election results this Sunday. Next, a year after 63 refugees from Africa died in a stranded boat off the Libyan coast, four survivors are accusing the French army of having abandoned them. Finally, an exhibit of Doisneau's iconic photographs offers a glimpse into the capital's past.
Dubbed “Porno Chic”, Helmut Newton’s work dealt with provocative themes such as sexuality and feminism. Paris’s Grand Palais brings together hundreds of Newton prints in the city’s first retrospective of the late photographer's revolutionary work.
An exhibition that opens this week at the Cité de la Musique in Paris will showcase rare pictures taken at a seminal time in Bob Dylan's career when the young folk singer was moving into rock.
He has brought us some of the best and most disturbing pictures of the Syrian uprising. Photojournalist Mani meets with France 24's reporters. Next, in Yemen, it’s election time but separatists in the south are sitting this one out. They want to break away from the rest of the country instead. Finally, we discover the martial art of ninjutsu, which is gaining a cult following in Iran.
Spanish freelance photographer Samuel Aranda won the World Press Photo Award for his portrait of a woman in Yemen cradling a wounded relative (pictured). The photo, which ran in the New York Times, came to symbolise the Arab Spring.
