After an explosion in space, now it's the climax of the rescue mission.

Can the astronauts be brought home safely?

What could we have missed?

This can't be happening.

You could hear a pen drop.

13 minutes to the moon

from the BBC World Service, the final episode.

Available now.

Hello, I'm Johnny Diamond and welcome to this special recording of world questions.

I'm here in Broadcasting House in London and joining me from across

Latin America is a panel of experts and listeners waiting to discuss coronavirus. The virus which began in Wuhan in China

has spread across the world and while signs of recovery are beginning to emerge in parts of Asia and Europe. Central and South America are now

at the center of the pandemic. Brazil has suffered the most with more than 38,000 deaths. Mexico, Peru and Chile are the other worst hit

countries in the region with numbers of new infections and deaths rising daily. The Brazilian president, the populist Jayar Bolsonaro, has come

under fire for his handling of the pandemic. We will be hearing from Brazilians about that later

and will be trying to unpick what exactly has

fuelled the crisis there. Elsewhere in this vast region countries like Argentina

have managed to cope rather better with an estimated 700 deaths so far.

But still the virus looms large over nations which already faced huge challenges,

not least those of economic instability, corruption and inequality.

So what can Latin America do now to try and slow down this global pandemic that has killed so many.

With our partners, the British Council, we've reached right across this huge region to gather

...