Paul Moss

So it's no surprise that the announcement of an Ebola death in Uganda has caused considerable alarm. So far, one person has died. Our Africa health correspondent, Dorcas Wangira, told me about the circumstances.

So it's no surprise that the announcement of an Ebola death in Uganda has caused considerable alarm. So far, one person has died. Our Africa health correspondent, Dorcas Wangira, told me about the circumstances.

Well, given that the patient had traveled around whilst apparently infectious, what are the health authorities in Uganda now doing?

Well, given that the patient had traveled around whilst apparently infectious, what are the health authorities in Uganda now doing?

Kampala, the capital of Uganda, is a large, very crowded city. Presumably, it's very difficult to find everyone who's been in contact with this man.

Kampala, the capital of Uganda, is a large, very crowded city. Presumably, it's very difficult to find everyone who's been in contact with this man.

I know you've managed to speak to some people in Kampala. Is this something people there are worrying about? Are they talking about it?

I know you've managed to speak to some people in Kampala. Is this something people there are worrying about? Are they talking about it?

Kampala is also one of those cities which has very good links to other places in Africa. Presumably there must be worries about it spreading further in the East Africa region and beyond.

Kampala is also one of those cities which has very good links to other places in Africa. Presumably there must be worries about it spreading further in the East Africa region and beyond.

Do you think you might have a Van Gogh painting in your attic? That might sound like a rather daft idea. But in fact, every year, hundreds of people announce they've come across works of art in their homes, which they believe were produced by the famous Dutch post-impressionist. Not surprisingly, it's extremely rare that these claims are taken seriously. But that has just happened.

Do you think you might have a Van Gogh painting in your attic? That might sound like a rather daft idea. But in fact, every year, hundreds of people announce they've come across works of art in their homes, which they believe were produced by the famous Dutch post-impressionist. Not surprisingly, it's extremely rare that these claims are taken seriously. But that has just happened.

Some experts believe that a painting bought for $50 at a Minnesota garage sale may be a Van Gogh original. Among them is Jennifer Mass, the founder and president of the Scientific Analysis of Fine Art, a company which provides artwork authentication.

Some experts believe that a painting bought for $50 at a Minnesota garage sale may be a Van Gogh original. Among them is Jennifer Mass, the founder and president of the Scientific Analysis of Fine Art, a company which provides artwork authentication.

James Menendez asked her the $64 million question, or perhaps that should be the $15 million question, does she think the painting really is by Vincent Van Gogh?

James Menendez asked her the $64 million question, or perhaps that should be the $15 million question, does she think the painting really is by Vincent Van Gogh?

The fine art expert Jennifer Maas talking to James Menendez. And that's all from us for now. There'll be a new edition of the Global News Podcast later. If you want to comment on this podcast or the topics covered in it, you can send us an email. The address is globalpodcast at bbc.co.uk. And you can also find us on X at Global News Pod.

The fine art expert Jennifer Maas talking to James Menendez. And that's all from us for now. There'll be a new edition of the Global News Podcast later. If you want to comment on this podcast or the topics covered in it, you can send us an email. The address is globalpodcast at bbc.co.uk. And you can also find us on X at Global News Pod.

This edition was produced by Judy Frankel and mixed by David Evans. The editor is Karen Martin. I'm Paul Moss. Until next time, goodbye.

This edition was produced by Judy Frankel and mixed by David Evans. The editor is Karen Martin. I'm Paul Moss. Until next time, goodbye.