This is the BBC.

Good morning, afternoon or even evening.

This is from our own correspondent from Radio 4 which is first broadcast on Thursday the 16th of February 2017 and with tales of trolling and dancing

here's Kate Aide. Hello today the new White House is a fount of the unexpected and the unorthodox and foreign policy is

contradictory as well, especially over China.

So we hear the President needs to learn all about the all-important subject of face.

In Lebanon, almost surrounded by countries in deep division and much intolerance, our correspondence

spots signs of cooperation in the south of the country.

Chile has been wreathed in the smoke of forest fires for weeks, but in Vienna there are clear skies

for the sound of walsing to waft over the Danube and get dragged into politics.

The present Pope has been shaking up the Catholic Church and Pope Francis isn't universally popular. His who

am I to judge approach may be a hit with the liberals but it's upset the doctrinally

cautious not least inside the Vatican. His critics are becoming bolder, and signs

of resistance are spilling out onto the streets of Rome as Christopher Lamb has discovered.

I was shocked when I saw them. I was sitting just a few rows

behind a nun on a tram when it stopped alongside some posters of a stern looking

Pope Francis. Underneath his glum, almost menacing face was a list of complaints

against him. He'd removed priests, ignored Cardinals and take an action against an ancient Catholic

group, the Knights of Malta.

That image of Francis was the opposite of what I'd come to expect to see in Rome.

The tram was winding through a part of the Eternal City where you are normally greeted by images of a smiling Pope, with arms outstretched or giving a thumbs up.

Here in Italy, after all, the papacy is the closest thing there is to a monarchy.

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