Erstellt am: 10. 4. 2015 - 14:07 Uhr

History in the making in Panama

Reality Check: Cuba talks at Summit of the Americas, closure of Tatar TV in Crimea, Hillary enters the race, the Cuban economy, restart of the large hadron collider

Landmark events at the Summit of the Americas

EPA/GLEN JOHNSON

US Secretary of State John Kerry shakes hands with Cuban Foreign Minister Bruno Rodriguez in Panama

The US and Cuba are holding the highest level meetings in over 50 years at the Summit of the Americas in Panama.

The US has promised to remove Cuba from the list of state sponsors of terrorism in the latest move in the warming of relations between the two countries.

US political commentator, James Boys, looks at the key points in the the White House's changing policy towards Havana.

Tatar TV closed down

The only Crimean TV station to broadcast in Tatar, Ukranian and Russian, has gone off the air after authorities rejected its applications to re-register. Yulia Gorbunova of Human Rights Watch explains why this is part of a larger Russian plan to silence opposition in Crimea.

EPA/BROOKS KRAFT

Hillary Clinton "towers above" the opposition

Hillary's bid for the presidency

Hillary Clinton is expected to formally launch her presidential campaign this weekend, on what will be her second bid for the Democratic nomination.

She has unrivalled experience, impressive qualifications and is a great debater - but will that be enough to sway the "anti-Clinton" left wingers who find both Clintons too moderate.

James Boys, author of "Clinton's Grand Strategy", assesses her chances of becoming the first woman president of the USA.

The Cuban Economy

As relations between Cuba and the US continue to warm, Dr Emily Morris of the Cuba Research Network looks at the state of the Cuban economy.

EPA/MARTIAL TREZZINI

Updated and ready to go - the Large Hadron Collider is restarting

Large Hadron Collider restart

CERN's large hadron collider is back in operation again for the first time since 2013, having been updated.

Wolfgang Adam, a physicist with the Austrian Institute for High Energy Physics working at CERN, explains to Joanna Bostock what this means for the project, and the key areas the scientists will now be researching.

FM4 Reality Check

Monday to Friday from 12.00 to 14.00, and after the show via Podcast or fm4.orf.at/realitycheck.