Thank you for downloading from our own correspondent. This is the edition broadcast on Thursday, the 3rd of November.

I won't tell you what's in it because he has someone else to do that. Kate A.

Hello. Today we hear how a trip to Northern Ireland gave our correspondence some new vocabulary

to describe politics back home in Hungary.

In the Ugandan capital Kampala, they have a brand new fleet of buses which are going nowhere fast.

In Georgia we indulge in food and drink which involves singing, toast,

toast,

singing, you get the picture.

And as the first frosts are with us,

let's head for California,

where we search for anything which might cool a brain frazzled by heat.

Just five days to go until the election to choose the most powerful Democratic leader in the

world and at least according to the polls the race is as close as ever

one or two opinion polls have even shown Donald Trump to have overtaken Hillary

Clinton her supporters are still adamant she'll emerge victorious.

What's clear though is that this has been the most divisive presidential race in decades, at

ground level and at 30,000 feet as Regina

Vigenathan found on a flight to Las Vegas.

I first noticed Lois when she smiled at me from across the aisle.

When I told her I was on my way to cover the final

presidential debate, she leant over to talk. Make sure you're fair to them all, she

said. Before informing me, she was voting for Donald Trump. Many of Mr Trump's supporters have a deep mistrust

...