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

You've downloaded the latest edition of the programme,

broadcast on BBC Radio 4.

It's introduced by Kate Adi.

Thank you. And hello, today a change of address for the kebab shop, which once dished up opposite the presidential

palace in Damascus.

The Seychelles used to be known as the land of Nunn, so how come it's now the land of plenty?

We hear about the day a giant snake terrorized residents of a small town in Brazil, and how Parisians are getting through a difficult time of year

thanks to some rather special cakes and chocolates. But first Greece has been back in the

headlines not for anti-osterity protests this time, but for a

police operation against the far-right Golden Dawn Party.

Its leader and two of his senior colleagues are now behind bars awaiting trial, charged with running

a criminal organisation.

A spokesman for the party described the crackdown as a witch hunt and the greatest political

crime in recent Greek history.

But Mark Loeen in Athens says many Greeks now support the authorities move against Golden Dawn.

It is that moment that makes you stop and understand exactly what is happening, an image

in the midst of covering a story that sticks in your mind above all else.

And while I stood outside police headquarters in Athens the other day, that extraordinary

moment came. Elected MPs and the leader of Golden Dawn dragged out in handcuffs flanked by men with balaclavas and rifles.

Politicians whose swagger and hubris were infamous, who appeared untouchable, who had made a name

far beyond Greece for leading arguably Europe's most extreme

...