Thank you for downloading from our own correspondent. This edition was broadcast on Radio 4 on Saturday the 29th of October 2016 and it's introduced by Kate Aide.

Hello, today we're in Pakistan under by Kate Edy. Hello.

Today we're in Pakistan and after the latest terrorists attack, a correspondent wonders why no one seems

to want to ask the difficult questions. If you're following the American presidential

race at least here you can take comfort from being across the pond from the

shenanigans but what if you live next door as in, where you might be better off if you stick to small talk?

The migrant camp in Calais has been cleared.

We hear about the dog and the wolf and scents that will linger, and fancy a brisk walk up a hill in Montenegro,

just check if the wind is blowing before you leave, you might catch your death.

There have been more scuffles between students and police in South Africa this week,

as protests against university tuition fees continue.

The fees must fall campaign, which began last year, has turned into the biggest student

protest in the country since the end of apartheid in 1994.

Campaigners argue that the government should introduce free university education to help close the

inequality gap, particularly between blacks and whites.

The government says it cannot afford to do that right now. Some students have threatened to boycott the upcoming

university final exams. Much of the campaign has been fought on social media, but it's

spilled over into other places as Karan Allen found when visiting a hospital.

There were mainly toddlers on the Pediatric ward of Rahima Musa Public Hospital in Johannesburg,

a team of medical students, some of them just weeks away from

qualifying huddled around as the consultant gently examined a poorly

infant with a swollen tummy and ask them for their diagnoses.

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