BBC Sounds, Music, Radio, Podcasts

Today a family is forced from their home for a second time after an outbreak of fighting

in the long-standing conflict between Azerbaijan and Armenia.

In Singapore we hear how the city-state has cultivated a vibrant LGBT nightlife, despite

strict colonial era legislation which is finally being repealed.

A game with no boundaries which can last for days at a time were in Minnesota watching

Indigenous lacrosse, and cancelled culture during the Roman Empire, we hear about the discovery

of a banned sculpture in a Montenegrin bakery. At first, Brazilians will vote in the first round

of presidential elections on Sunday. The frontrunner is former leftist president,

Luiz Inacio Lula de Silva. Currently, Poles suggest he's a healthy lead over the incumbent

far-right president, Jaya Bolsonaro, but nothing is guaranteed. Political observers say these

would be the most closely watched elections since Brazil returned to democracy in 1989,

and some of the most polarised as our South America correspondent Katie Watson explains.

Wherever Jaya Bolsonaro goes, he likes to stir up controversy, but I don't think anyone was

expecting he'd do it on the eve of Queen Elizabeth II's funeral. As world leaders flew to the UK

to mark her passing, Bolsonaro saw an opportunity to do some campaigning. We're on the right path

he told his supporters triumphantly from the balcony of the Brazilian Embassy in London,

claiming that Brazil didn't want to discuss the legalisation of abortion or drugs,

or accept policies promoting gender and sexual equality,

queuing in the crowd, and he repeated his often cited slogan,

God, Homeland, Family, and Freedom. While he's been roundly criticised across the world,

Evangelical pastor Laura Almeda, who lives in her seafee, doesn't see him as the enemy.

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