You're listening to a download from the BBC, this is from our own correspondent.

You can hear the version of the program we make for the BBC World Service by visiting our

site at BBC online.

But here's the latest edition broadcast on BBC Radio 4 and introduced by Kate Adi.

Hello. Today as national teams head to Sochi in preparation for next month's winter Olympics,

we hear how they could be faced with unusual

facilities. An Italian priest in the Central African Republic refuses to

stand by as Christian and Muslim militias attack civilians. Some of the fish in

our supermarkets comes from Thailand, but can we be sure it hasn't been caught by

slaves? And we remember one of Britain's greatest defeats on the battlefield.

A picture speaks a thousand words, though as we know in this programme words can also describe pictures rather well

both can generate a variety of responses soon our newspapers will be full of

photos of Olympians rejoicing in their victories and mourning their losses at the full of the

the olympians rejoicing in their victories and mourning their losses at the winter

games in Sochi in southern Russia.

Journalists will strain to find the Bormau to describe what they see. Steve Rosenberg was in Sochi recently and couldn't

resist taking a photograph of a somewhat unusual sight he came across, so let's hear his words about it.

When I went to spend a penny last week in the Caucasus mountains,

little did I know that I would learn so much about Russia

from one trip to the toilet.

The cubicle in question was inside the Lauera cross-country skiing and biathlon center,

brand new and built of course for next month's Sochi winter games.

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