Al Jazeera’s Tessa Parry-Wingfield reports on the new immigration laws that are threatening to plunge the country’s billion-dollar curry industry into crisis.
Restaurant owners fear their chefs will not meet the new EU points-based criteria, which could spell disaster for curry fans across Britain.
Turkish and Chinese chefs are also being affected by the new laws within the UK.
Vuk Jeremic, Serbia’s foreign minister joins Sir David to discuss the upcoming elections.
Jeremic says that the poll is effectively going to be a referendum on Serbia joining the EU.
He warns that victory for the nationalists could isolate the country for another generation; and says Kosovo’s declaration of independence has created uncertainty and instability in the region.
Also, Knox Chitiyo is from the Royal United Sevices Institute thinktank and tells Sir David what is next for Zimbabwe.
Tenzin Wangmo Dunchu, EU representative of the Tibetan government in exile, joins Sir David and discusses the Tibetan protests, violence and deaths that resulted from them.
She tells Sir David that the accusations against the Dalai Lama by the Chinese government are false and go against his teachings.
The Chinese government has suggested that the Dalai Lama is responsible for the Tibetan protests and violence.
She says an investigation team should look into these accusations to prove his innocence. She adds that he has always preached to take the non-violent approach to solve the Tibetan issue.
Swedish politician and Vice-President of the European Commission, Margot Wallstrom, joins Sir David to discuss the importance of a president and possible candidates for the job, including Tony Blair and Bertie Ahern.
Swedish politician and Vice-President of the European Commission, Margot Wallstrom, joins Sir David to discuss the importance of a president and possible candidates for the job, including Tony Blair and Bertie Ahern.