Hello from the from our own correspondent studios at Broadcasting House in London.

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It's introduced by Kate Aide.

Demonstrators on the streets of Istanbul for another night.

Is it time for Prime Minister Erdogan to start listening?

There are fears in the Golan Heights that the war in Syria will now spill over into Israel. The first woman in space was

she really Russia's perfect proletarian heroin or was her life hijacked by the Kremlin?

And why is everyone so horrible about us? We're eavesdropping on the

expat chat in Dubai. The Turkish Prime Minister Richepe Taib-Ederwan is due back home today after a four-day trip to Africa.

He returns to a crisis and to demands for his resignation.

There's now been a week of angry protests in Istanbul, Ankara and other major cities. The demonstrator say Mr

Erdogan has become increasingly authoritarian, that he's trying to force conservative

Islamic values on Turkey, a constitutionally secular nation.

James Reynolds has been monitoring developments in Istanbul.

In 15 years as a foreign correspondence,

I've covered occasional revolts and uprisings. They often take days to get to.

So it's been rather surprising to find that I'm able to cover Turkey's popular protests almost entirely from my own apartment in Istanbul.

In the evenings, police tear gas fired near the Bosporus Strait has drifted into the sitting room.

At about nine o'clock every night my

neighbors stand at their windows and clang their pots and pans in support of the

protesters. During the day from my balcony I can watch protesters heading along the street

passed my local butchers to Taxim Square and Geese Park. There the

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