You have downloaded from our own correspondent. This edition is the latest one broadcast on BBC Radio 4.

And here to introduce it is Kate A.D.

Hello. A killing at 48 Bouyais Street. The bodies pile up in Burundi, as violence intensifies over the President's decision to stand for a third term.

Houses ruined crops destroyed, but in typhoon hit areas of the Philippines they're still able to manage a smile.

Also today are Trudeau's back in power in Canada.

He may be the politician for the smartphone generation, but can he deliver

for the country's long-suffering liberals? And evil in war once said French Somaliland was a place

of intolerable desolation. Today it's called Djibouti and much has changed.

Presidents across Africa do have a reputation for hanging on to power.

At the moment there are more than a dozen nations with a leader who's been in

office more than three terms.

The Democratic Republic of Congo, Congo Brasil and Rwanda all have presidents trying to change

the Constitution so they can stay for a third term and that's already happened in

Togo, Pukino Faso and in Burundi. There a crackdown on dissenters by the government

now threatens to reopen a deep ethnic divide.

Alistair Leithhead says recent horrific acts of violence in the capital, Büjambura, have left many afraid.

I've been receiving the photographs for a few weeks now.

Every few days they pop up on my phone, usually with a little note.

These are the latest found today.

The person who's texting me is talking about bodies.

Almost every day in Burundi a body is found, dumped in a storm drain or beside

a road. Often they have been shot or stabbed in the chest. Sometimes they've been tied up.

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