Hello this is from our own correspondent a download from the BBC.

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and there's a daily airing of from our own correspondent on the BBC World Service

but now the latest edition as broadcast on BBC Radio 4

and it's introduced by Kate A.D.

Today it was a vote which they all won.

After 40 years of waiting,

the Tunisians pull off a remarkable election.

There's growing alarm in Bangkok as floodwaters advance on the city centre.

Controversy in Malaysia over a proposal to extend Islamic law. Relief in

maficking as a concert audience dances in the aisles and orchards laden with

apricots on a boat trip down Ukraine's Dinista River. The victors in the Arab

Springs first free election in Tunisia say they've started coalition talks and aim to form a new government

within a month.

The moderate Islamic Party, in Aqda, says it will model itself on the ruling

Aq Party in Turkey, another country with a Muslim majority, but like Tunisia currently a secular state.

Alan Little, who was there for the historic poll,

says that while some Tunisians have been disappointed that an Islamic party emerged the winner

there's hope that a genuine multi-party secular democracy will emerge.

It was the courtyard of a secondary school in Central Tunis and the sun was pounding down by 10 a.m. The cue snaked one way, then doubled

back and then twisted again, filling the space with patient cheerful people.

I've been standing here in the Sun for three hours, one man said. We are suffering here, but

...