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.

Hello.

Next week this program will be 60 years old in that time we've broadcast some 5,000 editions.

They featured countries all around the world.

Today though for the very first time we concentrate on this country. Why is Scottish nationalism no longer

the preserve of the man who wears a kilt on Tuesday afternoon? The need to listen on the long

road away from Rotterham.

How a crisis in rural housings viewed from the village William Morris called the most beautiful

in England.

And why, on the eve of the political conference season,

the contents of one correspondent sock drawers. on the Scottish referendum on independence were being digested.

55% of the electorate gave the idea the thumbs down,

and that it was thought at the time was that.

And yet there's still much discussion about the possibility of a second referendum.

James Cook in Glasgow until recently tells us that while the vote last year was described as a once-in-a-generation event,

the month since have seen a surge in support of

Scottish nationalism. For a thousand years and more the little market town of

Forfer has been quietly minding its own business. It sits in a broad fertile valley on

Scotland's East Coast, a place which takes the Gaelic name Strathmore. These days the

farmers use machines rather than scythes to bring in the harvest.

...