You're listening to a download from the BBC, this is from our own correspondent.

You can hear the version of the program we make for the BBC World Service by visiting our site

at BBC online.

But here's the latest edition broadcast on BBC Radio 4 and introduced by Kate Aide.

Hello. Today it's not just Italy and Greece that thousands of migrants are heading for

Hungary is now putting up the barbed wire to stem the tide.

Twenty years ago Bosnia saw groups of Mujah hadine foreign fighters trying to join in the civil war. Now the government is worried about ISIS recruitment.

We hear why a 2,500 year old play from ancient Greece still resonates in a refugee camp in Beirut and our correspondent checks out of

hotel California but can he ever really leave? The Greek government continues to argue that a clear no vote in tomorrow's referendum

will strengthen its hand in negotiations with euros and governments.

Others say it will spell financial disaster for Greece.

While there's plenty of sympathy for the economic plight of ordinary Greeks,

there are also many people, especially on the political right,

who say they've brought their troubles upon themselves and compounded

them by electing the left-wing Syriza party into government last January.

The Opie-Carlattus has been tracing events in Greece since before the election

and she says the country feels more dangerously divided than ever.

For three days it's been raining and thundering.

Greek society is more polarised than at any time since the

Junta and Europe is playing with a fire it barely understands. But somehow it feels like the

calm before the storm with us standing in the eye of the hurricane

watching a whirlwind of politics gather ahead. As the heavens opened this week those wanting a yes vote

...