Hello, from our own correspondent team at Broadcasting House in London.

You've downloaded the latest edition of our programme,

broadcast on BBC Radio 4, on the 14th of May 2016.

It's introduced by Kate Aide.

Hello, for once tears of joy rather than sorrow at a camp for migrants on the Greek border.

Half past two becomes three o'clock in Venezuela, but only the clocks going

forwards there. We hear how Enver Hodger, once the feared communist leader of Albania,

now has to suffer the dead tyrants ultimate humiliation.

And flights to the island of Centilina may have been delayed, but we find there's still a stairway

which will take you halfway to heaven.

So is he a looming despot with a foul temper or someone who can actually come to grips with

crime, corruption and poverty? That's what Filipinos are wondering after their presidential election was won convincingly by Rodrigo Duterte.

The word controversial could have been made for him.

He's admitted he's not much good on the economy.

His speeches are littered with obscenities and he's promised to kill lawbreakers.

Jonathan Head tells us that all this clearly did not deter an

electorate which hopes he will prove to be the man who can tackle the country's

long list of problems. He's been called Berdugo, the executioner and worse. He's a vigilante mayor who told his

country's human rights commissioner to go to hell, whose eye-wateringly crude comments

about his own sex life are, well,

un repeatable. To read the media reporting of

Rodrig Gutierrez has sent to the presidency of the Philippines,

...