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State media says Cuba will recognise private property for the first time in decades. Our correspondent in Havana, Will Grant, gives us the latest. Theresa May has urged the EU to evolve its position on the Northern Ireland border. We hear about the potential sticking points from Irish economist Jim Power. Also in the programme, the biggest selling music compilation series, Now That's What I Call Music, has released its 100th album, and Michael Mulligan, author of The Story of Now That's What I Call Music in 100 Artists, tells us about the series' history. We look back at the rest of the week's big business stories with Dani Burger of Bloomberg, and Charlie Wells of The Economist. Also, we hear from Lizzie O'Leary of Marketplace on American Public Media about film maker Lauren Greenfield's latest documentary, 'Generation Wealth'. And our reporter visits the annual Dubai design market to see the United Arab Emirates' ambition to become a global design powerhouse.
We're joined throughout the programme by Clive Hunton of the Australian Broadcasting Corporation in Canberra.
(Photo: Cuba's National Assembly. Credit: AFP) |