You have downloaded from our own correspondent. This edition is the latest one broadcast on BBC Radio 4.

And here to introduce it is Kate A.D.

Hello, today desperate to leave, families fleeing as the jihadists from ISIS set their sights on Baghdad.

There's mounting industrial discord in France and worrying times for coffee producers in Brazil.

Perhaps that's why one of them thinks nothing of drinking 30 cups a day.

We find out why Enid Blitens no longer required reading under the palms on the Italian Riviera.

And you'll have heard of Chinatown, Little Italy as well, but what was it which wiped little

Germany off the map of New York City.

Fighting is continuing this morning around the strategic northwestern Iraqi city of Tallafah, where Islamist rebels have been battling pro-government forces since Monday.

Militants from the Sunni-Jihadi group ISIS are trying to take control of the city,

which lies on an important route to Syria.

Elsewhere, there's ongoing fighting in the city of Bayji where the insurgents have been

besieging Iraq's biggest oil refinery. They say they will march on the capital Baghdad.

Richard Galpin, who's there, says people have become increasingly concerned, not just about

the advance of ISIS, but also about the men the government hopes will defend the

city.

We agreed to meet our contact on the side of a major highway

which runs from Baghdad to Bakuba, a city just an hour's drive from the capital.

We stopped near a grimy workshop on the barren northern edge of Baghdad,

parking our armoured cars close together to shield us in case of attack.

Our contact, a man called Ali, was a journalist from

Bakuba and we wanted to hear it firsthand what had been happening inside the

...