Erstellt am: 17. 6. 2011 - 14:00 Uhr

Greece: "The penny doesn't seem to have dropped that default could be much worse"

Also on Reality Check: Austria terror suspects * Nigeria bomb blast * The appeal of pandas * The woes of Anthony Wiener *

• Greece's crisis continues, but the worst could be still to come

Greek people are still opposing further austerity measures, even though that is the only way to secure the EU-IMF bailout

Prime Minister, George Papandreou, is struggling to strike a deal in the government that will enable the austerity measures to be approved that will secure the much needed EU-IMF bailout. However, the people are determined that no further austerity will be tolerated. According to The Guardian's Helena Smith, they don't seem to understand that the alternative, Greece defaulting on its debts and going bankrupt, could be much worse.

• Austria terror suspects released

3 of the 4 people arrested yesterday on suspicion of terrorism have been released, but the believed recruiter is still being questionned by police. Terrorism analyst Michael Lüders looks at how new laws have affected potential terror cells in Austria and Germany.

• Police station bombed in Nigeria

A bomb attack on the police headquarters in Abuja has been claimed by the Islamist group, Boko Haram. Patrick Smith of Africa Confidential explains the significance of the group in relation to the other troubles facing the country.

• The special appeal of pandas

With Kung Fu Panda 2 hitting the cinemas this week, Chris Cummins looks at why pandas hold such a special place in the affections of people all over the world.

• The woes of Anthony Weiner

Overwhelmed by the scandal that made him a laughing stock around the world, New York State Democrat congressman Anthony Weiner has resigned. Our Washington DC correspondent, Priscilla Huff, looks at the scandal and it's political and personal fallout.

FM4 Reality Check

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