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But now with the addition broadcasts on Radio 4, here's Kate Adi.

Today, winds of change blow in Somalia, but optimism remains in short supply.

Japan considers a future free from nuclear power, but it could mean economic meltdown.

We meet an Egyptian soldier who throws stones at the military on his day off.

Visit a town in Pakistan they call Little Britain,

and hear how they're trying to solve a Hollywood murder mystery with help from

beyond the grave. So the latest in a long string of attempts to try to bring order to

Somalia has come and gone as the delegates from some 40 countries were making their way

home from London, more violence was being reported from Mogadishu. At least

three foreign militants, said to be members of the Al-Shabaab rebel movement, were killed in a missile strike. military

said to be members of the Al-Shabaab rebel movement were killed in a missile strike

launched by an unmanned drone aircraft.

The delegates in Lancaster House said the country's problems,

poverty, piracy, famine and the legacy of two decades

of civil war could be solved with international help, but as Andrew Harding was finding out

in Somalia earlier this week, People there aren't so sure.

For the past 20 years the only law that's existed in Mogadishu has come from the barrel of a gun.

Today 45 year old Mohammed Harum is trying his luck with a whistle.

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