This is a download from the BBC. It's from our own correspondent.

We make one version of the programme for the BBC World Service,

but this is the latest edition broadcast on BBC Radio 4. It's introduced by Kate Ade.

Hello. Today it feels like talking to ghosts, how Ebola is leaving its mark on the rural villages of Sierra Leone.

A view from divided Korea as Germans start to celebrate the end of division in their country.

Now just another deposed African president, how the leader of

Bakuna Faso failed to read the writing on the wall. And there's new money, new

building, a new social order. Is that a revolution going on in Malta?

The head of a United Nations mission charged with fighting Ebola says he does not yet have the

resources necessary to defeat the disease. Tony

Bambrey, who's just visited the three West African countries worst affected by

the outbreak, said more help was needed urgently. The epidemic has killed more than 4,800 people so far, the

vast majority in Sierra Leone, Guinea and Liberia. Andrew Harding's been in

Sierra Leone this week looking at the efforts to contain the virus there.

They call it the witch's plane. It's an old legend, well fairly old. The story goes that an aeroplane

packed with flesh-eating witches, crash lands somewhere in the countryside in Sierra Leone,

bringing curses and misery to the population.

In the rural villages north of Freetown, there's been a lot of talk about it lately.

There's a quarantine order in place around Port Loco.

It's not exactly watertight, but the roads are mostly empty.

Soldiers and police armed with infrared thermometers, man, the checkpoints and glance at our permits.

There's an immediate sense of ordinary life suspended.

...