Hello this is the from our own correspondent office at Bush House in London.

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But here's a download of our latest program on BBC Radio 4,

introduced, as ever, by Kate Adi.

People are losing their homes, families are living on the street.

Angry Spaniards tell us their concerns as the Big Bank bailout does little to ease the country's financial plight.

Burmars open again for business, but what's behind the government desire to drive through

reforms and introduce democracy?

There's a history lesson for the footballers visiting Auschwitz,

but is it one that's been noted in the Polish villages nearby? And under a giant banyan tree

close to the River Ganges, ten generations of a family's history

are finally uncovered.

The huge cash bailout for the Spanish banks announced earlier this week calmed the fevered markets but not

for very long did anyone really think it would prove to be a turning point in the long

drawn-out hero crisis it wasn't interest rates on government debt carried on rising. The country's

borrowing costs are at record highs. So only days after that deal was reached, the concern

about Spain's financial situation has, if anything deepened.

Paul Mason has been talking to people there unhappy with the way their governments dealing with it.

As we come out of the socialist party offices, past the bust of Karl Marx which stands inside

the doorway, suddenly we can hear it.

A Casaolada, protesters banging pots and pans. These protesters are women, office workers mostly

aged over 40, well dressed. They've spread themselves in a line across the road at

...