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 Aide.

Today we get a peek inside Deported Cleric Abuketada's new home.

We're on a whale hunt in Norway and we hear why Bolivians can't afford to eat

Kenwa anymore and the Calabrian mafia claims another victim.

Nelson Mandela remains in a critical but stable condition in a Pretoria hospital,

possibly unaware of the recent meltdown inside what many regard as South Africa's first family.

A squabble over the management of inheritance funds was followed by a court order for the

bodies of three of Nelson Mandela's children to be exhumed and returned to their

original graves. The scramble for control and ownership of the anti-apartheid

hero's legacy are reminders that within the Mandela myth there is a man and family with very human frailties as Gabriel Gatehouse pondered on a recent night out.

The other evening I went to the market theatre in Johannesburg. It's a place with a

proud history of staging anti-apartheid productions, frontline theatre at the

height of the struggle. This month they're running a play called

The Mountain Top by the American playwright Katore Hall. The action takes place in

Room 306 of the Lorraine Motel in Memphis, Tennessee.

On stage are Martin Luther King Jr. and a maid Carmay.

It's the 3rd of April 1968. It's Carmay's first day on the job. It's the civil rights

leaders last night on earth. The audience and the

Tenseants all know what's to come.

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