Hello from the from our own correspondent studios at Broadcasting House in London.

You've downloaded the latest edition of the program broadcast on BBC Radio 4.

It's introduced by Kate Aide.

Today guns in front, guns behind, the dangers of a drive-thru increasingly violent Baghdad.

Dogs and cats beware, there are killer crocodiles invading homes in Australia hunting for food.

Indian films celebrate their hundredth birthday we learn what makes a Bollywood cinema

crowd scream today, and from rampaging Vikings to effeminate pussycats.

Is that what a millennium of change has done to the men of Denmark?

At least 10 people have been killed this morning in explosions in the Iraqi capital Baghdad.

Violence yesterday took a further 28 lives.

Many of the victims had been attending a wedding party in the south of the city.

The United Nations is calling on the country's politicians to resolve their differences.

Their failure to reach agreement on a number of key disputes has been linked to this new unrest which has left 160 people

dead this week alone. Paul Martin says the instability comes against a backdrop of heightened

tension between Iraq's ruling

sheer majority and its minority Sunni community. A good friend of mine,

Cannon Andrew White, the Anglican vicar of Baghdad, found Dawood when he was a 12-year-old street urchin, a sort of American

Marines mascot playing with a real gun in the back of a Bradley armored vehicle. Cannon White adopted him.

Now Dawd is a neatly bearded 22 year old who's had several close shaves with death.

The latest just the other day, he was in a parked car in a teeming area of Baghdad called

Cardamilla when a vehicle in the same car park exploded and debris flew everywhere. Not everything in Iraq is grim. There are now

colorful swings and slides on the newly grassed banks of the river Tigris. The

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