Thank you for downloading from our own correspondent.

This is the edition broadcast on BBC Radio 4 on Saturday the 2nd of July 2016

and it's introduced by Kate Aide.

Hello. Today how does a country divide?

Czechoslovakia had to do it 25 years ago,

with much tea drinking and politicians fighting over the cutlery.

Pakistan's sexy social media star stirs up trouble with an Islamic cleric.

Rio de Janeiro was awarded the Olympics back in 2009 when it looked like Brazil had a

glorious future. The present is much gloomier. And in South Sudan we hear why the

big bull must have a big bell.

The long-awaited Chilcot report into the 2003 invasion of Iraq is finally about to be

published next Wednesday.

Gordon Brown originally commissioned Sir John Chilcott seven years ago.

His report, which looks at British involvement in Iraq between 2003 and when the troops left in 2009 is reported to be four times longer

than war and peace. In Iraq itself the government there says the battle for

Fallujah is now over that the last of the Islamic

State fighters have been killed or cleared out of the city.

Jeremy Burns been a regular visitor to Iraq over the years and to Fallujah.

During the war to expel Saddam Hussein's forces from Kuwait in 1991,

I drove through Fallujah as air-raid sirens were wailing and civil defense wardens were shouting at people to take

cover.

I was back there in 2003, not long after the American-led invasion that changed everything in this country.

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