Live
08:15

From: The CURE

Floating Hospital – Part 1

A floating hospital that travels across Bangladesh’s waterways brings hope to thousands of people.

By 
The Cure
4 Sep 2013
More episodes from
The CURE

Liberia after Ebola: Turning midwives into surgeons

14:07

Bionic arm: A pioneering union between man and machine

06:19

Zimbabwe: Can a team of doctors end Aids by 2030?

08:44

Denmark: A cure for allergies

09:18
Show more
More episodes from
The CURE

Liberia after Ebola: Turning midwives into surgeons

14:07

Bionic arm: A pioneering union between man and machine

06:19

Zimbabwe: Can a team of doctors end Aids by 2030?

08:44

Denmark: A cure for allergies

09:18
Show more
More from TV Shows

Are measures to stop spread of COVID-19 failing?

Is CAR on the brink of outright war?

A United Nations Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in the Central African Republic (MINUSCA) soldier patrols in PK12, near downtown Bangui, on January 13, 2021 (AFP/Florent Vergnes) (AFP)

Is a Biden presidency good for women?

U.S. Vice President-elect Kamala Harris looks on as President-elect Joe Biden (not pictured) delivers remarks during a televised speech on the current economic and health crises at The Queen Theatre in Wilmington, Delaware, U.S., January 14, 2021. (REUTERS/Tom Brenner) (Reuters)

Can Turkey and Greece resolve their maritime dispute?

Most Read

Indian farmers call off parliament march after deadly violence

A farmer holds a sword during a protest against farm laws at the historic Red Fort in Delhi [Adnan Abidi/Reuters]

GameStop: Why social media-driven traders are beating Wall Street

GameStop, a struggling US video game retailer, has seen its share price surge from below $3 in April 2020 to more than $373 on Wednesday [File: Carlo Allegri/Reuters]

Biden administration pauses weapons sales to Saudi Arabia, UAE

An F-35B fighter jet lands at Luke Air Force Base in Arizona in this December 10, 2013 file photo [File: Ross D. Franklin/AP Photo]

US stresses South China Sea support amid China ‘pressure’

The US rejects China's maritime claims in the South China Sea 'to the extent they exceed the maritime zones' permitted under international law [File: Nicholas V Huynh/Handout via Reuters]