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

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

It's introduced by Kate Aide.

Today the big prize awaiting the negotiators in Geneva trying to reach a deal over Iran's nuclear

power.

The ghost islands of the Swedish coast, some now have only one inhabitant. An atheist calls in at Martin

Luther King's church in Atlanta, and emerges moved and humbled. And once you could smell

apple blossom on the breeze.

Today we're off in search of the lost orchards of Jersey.

The Prime Minister and the American President have been talking on the phone about the possibility

of an agreement over Iran's nuclear ambitions.

Officials from Tehran are due to restart talks on the matter in Geneva next week.

Mr Cameron and Mr Obama agree it's an important opportunity to strike a deal. Mr. as Iranian President this summer. But Jeremy Byrne, who's been in the Swiss Lakeside City

monitoring the diplomatic comings and goings, says there are many hurdles to cross before Penn can

finally be put to paper.

The reporting of international diplomacy can come down to hanging around for

tit bits thrown out by the delegations on their way in and out of

negotiations. At the last session, the Swiss worked hard to keep journalists out of the lobby of the Geneva Intercontinental,

the hotel where most of the meetings were held.

But we are a devious and persistent bunch and not long after each clear out the armchairs and sofas were filled up again with reporters with laptops

Twitching and tweeting every time one of the delegations marched past.

Journalists are at their worst in herds.

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