Hello from the from our own correspondent studios at Broadcasting House in London.

You've downloaded the latest edition of the program broadcast on BBC Radio 4.

It's introduced by Kate Aide.

Today, the boy who knocked Stalin to the floor and lived to tell the tale.

All eyes on a high security prison in the sea of Marmara as Turkey prepares to do a deal with a man many regard as public enemy number one.

Why the Swedes have decided to move their northernmost city to a new location two miles away, and come with me to taste the delights of

Singapore an invitation a new husband couldn't refuse.

Hundreds of people descended on Moscow's Red Square on Tuesday to mark the 60th anniversary

of the death of Joseph Stalin. Red carnations were laid by his grave and there was

much talk of the great Soviet

empire he'd created which stretched across the world from the Baltic states to the

Pacific Ocean. But Steve Rosenberg says the Russian people are divided over Stalin's role in their country's history,

and whether he was a savior or simply a tyrant who slaughtered millions of innocent people.

It's 60 years since Boris Lovovitch got into big trouble at school.

He was mucking about with some of his friends in the corridor.

They were having piggy-back races when suddenly crash

a bust of the Soviet dictator Joseph Stalin

was on the floor and it was in pieces.

Within minutes the incident had been reported over the school Tanoi.

Boris was terrified. He toppled the Voshed, the glorious leader,

albeit a plaster of Paris version, and there were bound to be consequences.

At that moment, Boris tells me, I feared the very air around me and waited to see what my

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