You're about to hear from our own correspondent. We do two versions of the program, one for the BBC World Service, and this one's a download of the latest edition from BBC Radio 4.

It's introduced by Kate Adi.

Hello, I think we're almost there.

Campaigners for Syriza, confident ahead of tomorrow's election in Greece.

But their revolt against austerity is causing anxiety in capitals across Europe.

In Malawi, misery, just a few days of flooding but a disaster which will last for years.

Champagne, Caviar, Bowl of cherries, the size of apples, some of the

stories doing the rounds at the World Economic Forum in Davos. And all aboard with

Captain Beluga, we're sailing to the distant South Atlantic to see for ourselves an extraordinary wildlife success story.

They were playing an old Leonard Cohen song at one of the final

series of rallies in Athens ahead of tomorrow's landmark general election in

Greece. Perhaps not surprisingly the left-wingers are

apparently set for victory like the tone of the song.

First we take Manhattan, then we take Berlin.

Of course the ripples of a series of victory might take some time to reach New York,

but without doubt they'll be felt swiftly in cities like

Madrid and Rome as well as Berlin.

Chris Morris has been out with the party's campaigners in northern Greece.

Knight had fallen, but the foot soldiers of Serraza were still hard at work, leaflets in hand and

a spring in their step.

We were on the streets of a left thereupoli, literal translation freedom town, going from bar to bar looking for voters to charm and

kajole. I was with among others a civil servant a self-employed photographer and an unemployed

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