This is a download from the BBC. It's the latest edition of From Our Own Correspondent, broadcast on Radio 4,

and it's introduced by Kate Aide.

Hello, today don't call it a drone. Britain and France agree to build their own

unmanned aircraft but that names causing problems. Recovery? What recovery?

In the textile factories of Work Street in Athens they expect the hard times to continue?

A warlord who says women shouldn't climb mountains, wants to be Afghanistan's next president.

And we're off to the Carhorn Bazaar in Old Delhi

to find the honk which can drown out all others on India's cacophonous roads.

So the first round of the Syria Peace Twix India's cacophonous roads.

So the first round of the Syria peace talks

ended in Geneva yesterday with little sign of any headway.

The Syrian government and opposition

are clearly still deeply divided over key issues such as

the ending of violence, sharing political power, and allowing humanitarian aid into

areas under siege. But the UN mediator chairing the talks is hopeful that progress can be made

in the second round of discussions which are due to begin in 10 days time. Lachta Brahimi says that he thinks the break will give both sides space to

consider more productive approaches and give their backers, notably the US and Russia,

time to exert their influence. So was anything achieved at these talks?

Bridget Kendall is just back from Geneva.

On the once green but now muddy lawn in front of the imposing

Neoclassical Colossus that is the UN

headquarters in Geneva, a forest of white pavilions stretched along the curb, like

...