You're listening to a download from the BBC, this is from our own correspondent.

You can hear the version of the program broadcast on the World Service by following the link to the I player on the top of our website.

To keep up with our latest reports and get a sneak preview of the stories, you can sign up to

our Twitter feed as well.

But now with the addition broadcasts on Radio 4, here's Kate Aide.

Today they're still fearful in the city where the Libyan revolt began.

The King of Saudi Arabia tries to head off the possibility of a people's uprising.

Opponents of the President of Bela Rus come to court in what some describe as

Soviet-style show trials. Also, there's an embarrassing moment for our correspondent inappropriately

dressed on a hunting trip up the Amazon.

There are reports of heavy fighting this morning in the town of Zawera, west of the Libyan

capital Tripoli.

It's still not clear if forces loyal to Colonel Gaddafi

hold the upper hand or whether they've been repuls by anti-government rebels. To the east of

Tripoli there's also been fighting in the oil port of Rasslanuf.

The opposition leader in the main rebel-held city of Benghazi has urged the West to impose a

no-fly zone on Libya to prevent Gaddafi from launching air attacks on Libyans.

Kevin Connolly has been hearing why people there hope Gaddafi's rule will soon be over.

There are evenings in Benghazi when the darkness of the dust storms rolling north out of the desert gets to town before the night edging south towards the land from the wintry Mediterranean.

Then the grey dusk thickens and slowly erases the detail of

daytime from view. The advertising hoarding were a poster of Muamakadafi has been

torn down to reveal another older poster of him underneath, the faded elegance

...