Hi, this is a download from BBC Radio. It's the latest edition of Radio 4's from our own correspondent,

and it's introduced by Kate Adi.

Hello. In this programme, the children in Cairo who say they're prepared to die in their support of

ousted President Morsi. We cannot forget the past but we shouldn't dwell on it

one of the voices at a reunion in Burma of those who tried to overthrow the military 25 years ago.

We learn how the conflict in Syria is bringing life back to long abandoned villages in Turkey.

And there's a big prawn, a big avocado, and even a big boxing crocodile.

Our new man in Australia admits he's overwhelmed by the sheer size of life down under.

Muslims around the world have been marking the end of the fasting month of Ramadan with

the festival of Eid.

For many it's meant sharing festive meals and family days out. But in Egypt

tensions are high with the standoff continuing between the Muslim Brotherhood supporters

of the camp around a mosque in eastern Cairo. The last confrontation ended with scores dead and injured.

But Caroline Wyatt, who's in the Egyptian capital, says the thousands staging the sit-in say they

won't go home until Mr. Morsi is

returned to power. With a warm smile that reveals the braces on her teeth and

limpid brown eyes, 14-year-old Amina is a slightly gawky teenager on the cusp of adulthood but not quite

there yet. Her hair is invisible beneath a neat headscarf and she talks with a

confidence beyond her years. We're standing on plastic sheeting in a makeshift

tent in the middle of what would normally be a busy Cairo dual carriageway, but now it's a

protest camp bursting with families. The smell of cooking mingled with the heat of so many people

crammed into a small space, all sleeping, washing, eating or praying here. I mean as English is fluent, and she reminds me a little of one of my nieces when she was the same age.

...