Hello, this is the from our own correspondent office in London.

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It's introduced by Kate Aide.

Hello, 2,000 years of history.

It casts a long shadow over Jerusalem Jerusalem even on a short evening stroll.

There's an explosion of joy at a refugee camp in Slovenia, but the migrants are in a hurry

now they sense European opinion turning against them. And she's just

taking a rest, they say, but in fact she's been dead for six months. We're on the

Indonesian island where death is an essential and expensive part of life.

Hundreds of Israeli police are being deployed around a holy site in Bethlehem ahead of a pilgrimage there this weekend.

The authorities are concerned after a month of violence in the country in which some 60 people

have been killed.

Last night the so-called Middle East Quartet, that's the UN, the US, EU and Russia, called

for calm and restraint.

This evening thousands are expected to gather at a spot in Bethlehem said to be the burial place of the Hebrew matriarch Rachel.

Kevin Connolly says it'll be a reminder, should one be needed,

that in the Middle East the past is still very much alive today.

My evening walk takes an hour, an hour and a bit if I'm honest,

but the backdrop took more than 2,000 years to assemble. At every historical high watermark, new

builders left their signatures. There are churches that fly the Saltire of

Scotland and the banner of the paper sea and buildings

under the flags of the Greek and Armenian patriarchs. The Star of David of course is

...