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It's the economy, again. Being stupid are Jeremy Hardy, Robin Ince, Carrie Quinlan and Kevin Day, who join Sandi Toksvig for questions about post offices, nanotechnology and Yorkshire pudding.

Excess Baggage this week explores dance in Cambodia, using dance as a lens through which to look at Cambodia from both an historical and contemporary perspective. And the programme travels around Dr Who locations in search of the greatest traveller of the all. Join John McCarthy to find out more.

Presented by Alan Johnston. Paul Martin examines the debate within Gaza about whether or not a ceasefire agreement with Israel should be extended. Jill McGivering meets women prisoners in southern Afghanistan who speak of appalling injustice. Martin Redfern warms up on Europe’s largest active volcano. Nick Bryant wonders whether a new film in Australia will cast fresh light on the character of the nation. And Adam Mynott rejects a suggestion that he played a part in regime change in the Maldives.

The British National Archives is a place where all kinds of top secret documents and records are kept about Britain's history. But after thirty years, many are made public. We find out about an extraordinary document - a script written during the 1970s and now available for everyone to see.

Techno art with the world's largest interactive video installation; Andrew Keen and Solana Larsen debate whether the internet is destroying culture; and Brazilian cinema meets social networks. With presenter Gareth Mitchell and studio expert Bill Thompson.

John McCarthy explores the Butch Cassidy and Sundance Kid story and gets a flavour of the wild and romantic landscape of Bolivia. And he examines the notion of ethical tourism.