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 Adi.

Today battle stations at the Vatican, disagreement among the Cardinals as they prepare

to choose the next vicar of Christ.

They're voting tomorrow in the Falklands too.

The result there seems in little doubt, but what will

they make of it in Argentina?

No jobs, no economy, no security.

That's the complaint in Tunisia, where the optimism of the Arab Spring has all but

evaporated, and the correspondent who set out to interview a former leader of the

Soviet Union and ended up accompanying him on the piano.

Word finally came through from Rome yesterday afternoon

that the conclave to select the next Pope would begin on Tuesday.

The Cardinals are expected to take several days over their decision.

We'll know they've reached it of course when a puff of white smoke finally appears

over the Vatican. Alan Little says there's no doubt they're split over whether the top job should go to an old school European Cardinal or perhaps to one from Africa or Latin America.

To get to the Sistine Chapel where the Cardinals will be locked in to cast their ballots,

you pass through a long narrow corridor known as the Vatican Gallery of Maps.

It is lined with several dozen painted maps from the 16th century,

depicting the lands where then the Pope's authority held sway.

The dukedoms of Ferrara and Modena, the kingdom of Sicily, the duches of Monferrato and Savoy.

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