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.

Today the Army's still in charge.

Parliament's been dissolved.

There's no new president.

But 16 months after the revolution,

Egypt is undoubtedly a very different place.

Eagles, Cormorants, Kingfishers, Dragonflies, dragonflies,

they're all part of an argument about the river Danube

as it winds its way through Central Europe.

We contemplate the folly of empire, halfway up a volcano in Indonesia,

and at last can reveal how love, cakes and trolls have helped the Swedish government balance its books.

Tensions are running high in Egypt as the nation awaits the official announcement of who won last

weekend's presidential election.

Both Mohammed Morsi of the Muslim Brotherhood and the former Prime Minister Ahmed Shafiq insist they won.

Their supporters say there'll be serious consequences if this isn't reflected in the official result.

The former President Hosni Mubarak, meanwhile, remains in hospital, amid speculation about how ill he really is.

Lees Touset in Cairo says the country's engulfed in the sort of rumors and conspiracy theories

usually only found in fairy tales.

Once upon a time in a faraway land there was in fairy tales.

Once upon a time in a faraway land there was a king who lived in a castle high above

...