Thank you for downloading the latest edition of BBC Radios from our own correspondent,

the best in news and current affairs storytelling.

It's introduced by Kate Aide.

Hello. Today the ever more precious roots of Corfu's olive trees, just the place to store

your worldly wealth, trying to get answers about the mysterious deaths of Nepal's overseas workers.

We travel across one of the world's unique islands, Madagascar, to one of its remotest corners,

or at least it is for now. and why loving birds and hunting them isn't a contradiction in Malta.

After the shooting of nine black churchgoers in Charleston,

Americans have been confronting some of their most difficult

challenges this week, gun control, racism and terrorism. President Obama said the country

had to come to grips with gun control.

Others have argued that racism is the main issue to tackle,

or even racist terrorism, as Hillary Clinton called it.

Then there's the question of what to do about the Confederate flag. Some of the

biggest retailers in the US have announced that they've stopped selling goods bearing the flag.

Regini Vigenathan returned to Charleston to the scene of the crime when the

Emmanuel A. Ami Church reopened its doors for its first service since the killings.

At first glance, it was as though nothing had happened here.

Three carved wooden chairs covered with velvet stood on the altar at the front.

An American flag hung from a vertical pole, so tall it almost touched the ceiling.

Framed hangings bearing the Ten Commandments and the Lord's Prayer were on either side.

Facing the altar in the large wood-paneled room were rows of wooden chairs, to one side were long plastic

...