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, the harvest was good, the rainfall plentiful, so why is a devastating famine on the way in South Sudan?

I don't hate you, but we are not the same.

Our man comes face to face with a white supremacist leader in the US.

Australia stops the boat people setting foot on its shores,

but what's the price being paid for this tough immigration policy? And pass me the horse meat please. We're made to feel

part of the family on the wrong side of the tracks in Chile. Aid agencies working

in South Sudan are warning that 4 million people there are likely to face critical food shortages next month.

Ethnic violence has forced many from their homes and thousands of people have died in the fighting which began as a political

dispute between President Salva Kiir and his former deputy Riek Macha.

Tristan McConnell says all this has disrupted the planting season and livestock has been scattered

but despite the specter of famine there's no sign of the conflict being resolved.

You don't have to go much further than the airport in the

capital juba to see how far South Sudan has fallen in the six months since

conflict restarted. There are tanks and an anti-aircraft gun at the end of the runway.

Holking, Aleutian 76 and Lockheed C-130 cargo planes painted with a logo of the world food program,

a part on the apron in between flights to air-lived food to hungry parts of the country.

The new terminal, which was supposed to be ready to welcome guests celebrating the nation's

independence four years ago, is still not completed and is already beginning to rust. The array of white

container buildings that makes up the nearby United Nations base has been augmented

by a dirty scrum of tents and shelters,

...