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

You can hear the version of the program we make for the BBC World Service by visiting our site

at BBC online.

But here's the latest edition broadcast on BBC Radio 4 and introduced by Kate Adi.

Today dynamiting for gold in Ecuador's Andes.

In Florida we meet the residents of a unique community for sex offenders.

Our correspondent learns the dark arts of cyber hacking in Leal and the joys of a glass of wine

in a vineyard east of Mandalay.

Supporters and opponents of the ousted Egyptian President Mohammed Morsi

are continuing to stage large rallies in Cairo. The city has now entered the fasting month of Ramadan.

Although many Egyptians became increasingly frustrated with Mr. Morsi's Muslim Brotherhood

Government, there continues to be widespread on ease at

the Army's intervention in the country's politics.

What seems to be emerging is a battle for public opinion and influence. Dozens of people have died in clashes since Mr

Morsi's removal. Both sides have accused their opponents of faking evidence and receiving

support from foreign extremists.

Quentin Somerville has been on the streets of Cairo during the recent demonstrations.

The old woman in the floral headscarf had been standing in the sun for hours. Her arms were draped

through the barbed wire of a barricade, just a couple of blocks from where earlier that

morning on a Cairo street, 50 people had been shot dead by the Egyptian army. A distance away,

there were hundreds of protesters behind her, mostly Muslim Brotherhood members and all of them

President Morsi supporters.

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