30/06/2013 Reporters

Now on BBC News it is time for Welcome to Reporters. From here in

the world's newsroom, we send our correspondents to bring you the

best stories from across the globe. Trouble in paradise. In Rio de

Janeiro, we find out how high expectations from the economic boom

in protest -- in Brazil have fuelled the biggest protest

movement in years. We're tired of hearing that our country is only a

carnival and football. That is not true. As the trial of the main

Boston bombing suspect approaches, Tim Franks investigates how much

Dagestan and its insurgency played a role. TRANSLATION: Something has

to be blown up in the US for people to pay attention to Dagestan. They

have to realise that we are all dealing with international

terrorism. Hidden Haiti. Laura Trevelyan reports on the Caribbean

island's efforts to woo back the tourists three years on from its

crippling earthquake. Haiti's government tries to promote tourism

and overcome the image of Haiti as And as Glastonbury goes global, we

report from the foremost festival of music. In true Glastonbury

fashion, it is pouring with rain. Supplies stores are doing a roaring

It began as a row over bus fares in Sao Paulo and it has somehow

exploded into riots in city after city as a mass protest movement

involves Brazil. It is the biggest challenge so far to Dilma Rousseff.

Protesters are calling for more things are -- more spending on

things like health and a crackdown on corruption. The government has

introduced a series of measures to try to answer the demands but

protests have continued. We had been trying to find out what the

hundreds of thousands who took to Anger in a place renowned for

relaxation. We want our respect and our right! Rio's beaches I'd -- at

the beach, they are denouncing the way the country is run. All over

Brazil, education is really bad. All the schools, everything. We are

tired of hearing that our country is only a carnival, the football.

That is not true. These are educated, overwhelmingly middle

class Brazilians. A fury long and dark is astonishing. -- long pent

up. This person is typical of those who have taken to the streets all

over Brazil. A newly qualified pharmacist, he worked in a

government laboratory and has had advantages in life but he wants

them for all. This is important for Brazil to seek -- said that the

politicians see what we want. We want better health and better

education and we want a country free of corruption. This is a

important event. How important? EC's future because we never do

anything. We are now doing it and tried to change it and make a

better place to live. He is marching against a left-wing

government that boasts that it has pulled tens of millions out of

poverty and made them more like the people in this crowd. So, is the

state has to some extent a victim of its own success? Rapid

developments turned a once poor nation into the world's seventh

biggest economy but the inequalities are now more evident

than ever. For most of the last ten years, Brazil has been on the up

and up. Unemployment is at a record low. University students pop'

numbers have doubled. As the numbers have grown, so have the

expectations. The sorry state of the country's public surfers have

been thrown into sharp relief. Hosting the football World Cup next

year in a rebuilt stadium and others around the country was

intended as a crowning moment for the new Brazil but for the young

people, the competition and the �9 billion price tag has merely added

to the anger. Everyone was happy and celebrating. What went wrong

with it? Why do people no longer want that? It ended up costing more

and more to build these World Cup and we saw that a lot of the money

that be said would not be involved started to be involved. A lot of

money would not being invested in education and health. People were

starting to say, come on, there is something wrong. We need to do

something. President Dilma Rousseff had record high approval ratings

just months ago. This weekend, she promised the nation that she would

fight corruption and spend more on public transport and education. For

the protesters, that was all too vague. There is a neighbour here.

He is taking me to his house in a lower-middle-class suburb where

most people these years have had more to spend. His mother teaches

physical education and Cork's mainly on weekends. On other days,

the family has a home help her to do it. They have a new television,

a new microwave and a new car. They are not happy. Economic growth has

slowed and inflation is up and would use his money in your pocket

if services are still third rate? TRANSLATION: Taxes are rising. We

pay one tax after another. People are happier because they can buy

more but there are losing in other areas. Education is terrible. A lot

of people can now in Ford health insurance but -- afford health

insurance but the quality of the private system is as bad as the

public system. The public system is in chaos. It is an illusion that

we're better off. If you think back to how your family was ten years

ago, 20 years ago, has it not got more things now than it used to

have? I'm not fighting for my family. I am fighting for the whole

population. People do not have access to basic education. There is

no quality in the education provided. It is not that I do not

have education but a lot of people do not and we want everybody to

have access to this. You're not fighting for yourselves, you are

fighting for other people? Yes. For the country. It is hard to believe

all this started over a six any increase in bus fares. It has now

been rescinded anyway. They're now protesting about far bigger issues,

including the new law that would limit corruption investigations. It

is no good reminding these people that Brazilians can use the ballot

box to protest. No health! No healthcare, no jobs, everything -

there is no justice. What do you want? Why did she just vote for

change? That is why we're here. I vote and I always lose. This is a

street where the governor of Rio lives. The police were not let them

through. The horizontal nature of the protests, following others in

Turkey and Israel and elsewhere is a source of strength and weakness.

For now, the authorities seem to be waiting and hoping for the wave of

anger to eventually subside. It is difficult to the government to

respond to a movement without leaders and with so many different

demands. It may be difficult for the movement itself to maintain

momentum. What ever it achieves, it is a reminder that revolutions

usually spring from rising expectations and a warning that

economic growth and conventional democracy do not guarantee

To the Russian republic of Dagestan. The birthplace of the two suspects

from the Boston Marathon bombing. The surviving suspect has his first

court appearance in two weeks' time. Dzhokhar Tsarnaev is accused of

planting the bombs which killed three people in April. His older

brother died in a police shoot-out following the explosion. They had

emigrated from Dagestan as children. A key question facing investigators

is what if any role the country's insurgency may have played in the

bomb plot. Tim Franks went to In a bare apartment in the capital

of Dagestan, Zubeidat Tsarnaeva pores over photos of her younger

son, Dzhokhar Tsarnaev. He is in prison, awaiting trial for his

alleged role in the Boston bombing. She is convinced he is innocent and

is planning to return to the United States for his first appearance in

court. It will be her first visit back to a country which she had

said had taken away her children. TRANSLATION: I cannot ever say that

Americans are bad and if I express something like that I want

Americans to forgive me for saying that. Those people are supporting

me. I get lots of support from Americans. But what of Tamerlan,

her oldest son, who died during a police shootout in Boston? Was

there any chance that when he came back to Dagestan last year he fell

under the sway of militant Islamists? No, made him more become

non-radical, I would say. He returned to the life. He loved the

kids. To raise them up. That is what happened in Pakistan. Dagestan

has suffered for years from an Islamist insurgency whose fighters

live in the forests of this Russian republic and hide from the

authorities' tough response. The one major legal Islamist

organisation here is called the Union of the Just and its senior

members say Tamerlan Tsarnaev was a , right here. It is absurd to think

he was inclined towards radical ideas. -- I met him about three

times. These kinds of people are useful to sinister forces. His

naivety, his openness, his simple nature. He was pushed on to that

part. It wasn't all of his own free will. It was a trap.

For the authorities in Pakistan, they say that the Boston bombing

should avert the rest of the world to the fact that there Islamist

insurgency isn't just a little local difficulty. -- that has done.

TRANSLATION: Unfortunately, something has to be blown up in the

US for someone to pay attention. They need to realise that we are

all dealing with international terrorism and that we have to fight

it together. In this tough, hard bitten corner of Russia, even being

suspected of helping militants can carry heavy risks. Just last month,

this house was blown up by the authorities for the alleged crime

of storing explosives. This woman's life, like her house, is in ruins.

She has a husband in jail and a son she hasn't seen for two years. He

is with Islamist fighters in the forest. TRANSLATION: I want to tell

him that I love him very much and of course he knows how much I am

suffering. Her teenage son, another young man from the Caucasus, caught

In the 70s it was an exclusive holiday hot spot for the rich and

famous, but political violence, instability and a devastating

earthquake three years ago has set Haiti back. The thousands of

wealthy tourists have furnished and much of the country is one big

building site. As we report, the Government is trying to blur the

tourists back and turn the country around. -- woo. Relaxing in Haiti,

enjoying the surroundings. After the 2010 earthquake this was a tent

city for those whose homes collapsed. Now those people have

been moved out and there is a determination to keep the part

pristine. The poverty is ever Life is hard. Everything is hard,

she tells me. Food is expensive and I cannot pay for my children to do

their exams at school. While the number in living in tents has

dropped, on the city's outskirts a vast settlement for the poor is

taking shape. The Government estimates that 300,000 people could

live here. This started out as a camp for survivors of the

earthquake. 3.5 years later it has become a gigantic sprawling shanty

town. People who live here fear they are in danger of being

forgotten altogether. This is hardly the Bible's promised land.

This woman came here when her home was destroyed by the earthquake.

She has never left. We don't have water, we don't have electricity,

we don't have anything, she tells me. As we have travelled across

Haiti, people have told us that they want -- that what they want

more than anything else is a job. How does the government create

jobs? Look at the beach behind and the beautiful Ocean. Many other

islands in the Caribbean have thriving tourism industries,

including Haiti's neighbour the Dominican Republic. The problem for

the Government as it tries to encourage and develop tourism is

that it has to overcome the image that many potential tourists have

of Haiti as an unstable country. We have come here to the southern

coast to find out how people here think tourism should be promoted.

Blue skies, palm trees and the inviting Caribbean Sea. All that is

missing other tourists. Welcome to even Haiti. -- hidden. It is not

the usual image of poverty and earthquakes and it is one the

Government wants the people of the world to see. On the beach we met a

Asian who immigrated to commit -- to Canada and has returned to enjoy

the surf. I hope to see this country get back on its feet

because when I was a kid Haiti used to be the most beautiful country

and the whole Caribbean. Things deteriorated badly, but Haiti would

be the perfect place now for the tourist people to invest and come

back and get that nation back to its feet. To encourage visitors,

the tourism ministry is building new earthquake proof facilities at

the beaches. One of the few hotels here -- at one of the few hotels

here, the burning is hoping to promote tourism. What is your

target get? A better educated people. You need a level of

education to understand what is going on. And openness of mind to

not just lay on the beach and expect for everything to go right

because changes... Some things will still go wrong here. But they will

go wrong with a smile. Tourists who are worried that Haiti is a country

plagued by natural disasters, by political violence in the past,

what would you say to those tourists? We have a slogan now that

says, Haiti, experience it. When we translate it in Creole, it's as

Haiti, you have to be there. Just telling them that the country is

not just poverty, it is not just disaster, it is much more. It is

the other face of the coin. Tourism would bring much-needed jobs and

money to this nation, so the hard work is under way to try to change

perceptions of Haiti in the hope of a better future.

It is Glastonbury again. Britain's annual festival of music, mayhem

and often mother. The event attracts an eclectic list of

artists, perhaps none more so than this year with artists like the

Rolling Stones and the Arctic monkeys. As we report, the festival

has gone more global and include some welcome surprises.

From around the globe to Glastonbury, tens of thousands of

people flock here for the autumn at festival experience. For some

people it is an obsession. This man has been coming here from Japan for

over 30 years. Hundreds and thousands of tents on the hill. I

might have a heavenly three or four days, or maybe hell, but still

being here is like being in heaven. One thing people don't come for,

the weather. Even the rain cannot spoil the fun. In true Glastonbury

fashion it is pouring with rain and that means that supply store is

doing a roaring trade. It doesn't matter where you come from, there

are certain essentials that you need a Glastonbury. Certain things

that everyone seemed to forget, like tent pegs, toothbrushes,

twilit paper, painkillers and, of course, trust the police. Halfway

around the world might seem a long way to travel to come and stand on

a farmer's field in the pouring rain. We came from Singapore and we

came to Glastonbury because it was one of my dreams. One of the things

I wanted to do before I died. My boyfriend here has been coming here

for seven or eight years. He wanted to show me the experience. This

couple -- for this couple from Belarus, it is a dream come true.

It is very good music and a special atmosphere. Not only music, but

circus, theatre. The musicians love it as well. This band flew over

from Japan. We want to play it not only in Japan but overseas.

Glastonbury, I heard, is one of the biggest festivals in the world.

commercial possibilities are a pretty good incentive as well.

Dance need to come here for them to experience something like this. It

is quite something. It is such a big festival and so different than

any other kind of experience. Pence from all over the world, it is

their dream to play Glastonbury. Giving an opportunity to play here

superb. A 135,000 people with festival fever. Glastonbury 2013 is