BBC Sounds, music radio podcasts.

Hello. Today we're on the road, the long trudged towards the US border with the

thousands of Central American migrants now in Mexico.

From Damascus, our correspondent reflects on what her grandparents' experiences after the First

World War might teach us about what life will really be like when the

war in Syria finally comes to an end.

In Tunisia they enjoy newly won freedom of speech, but what else has changed since the Arab Spring?

And we have the tale of a nasty and hungry little parasite from Guyana.

Two years after Donald Trump was elected, Americans will be voting again on Tuesday

to choose new members of Congress.

If you believe the polls, the Democrats look set to do well, and they're hoping they might just

be able to take control of both the Senate and the House of Representatives.

Historically, the President's Party usually loses some seats and the leader's approval rating is a good

indicator of just how many and so the midterms are seen as a referendum on the presidency itself. That's why James Cook was so interested in what a man called

Donald had to say while exploring the president's popularity in Arizona.

Even in a hall packed with Trump supporters bedecked in red and white, the man stood out.

He had a big smile and was wearing a white t-shirt that proclaimed in big red letters fake news CNN sucks. It's the kind of a

tire you can purchase outside any rally for the president but on closer

inspection it turned out that this was homemade.

It had been a genuine CNN souvenir t-shirt said its owner,

but then he explained I had my daughter-in-law put the lettering across the top.

My name is Donald and I'm a junior said the man laughing because a rather more famous Donald

...