This is the BBC.

Hello, today Venezuela still in trouble

and with his hungry citizens continuing to stream out of their country

we're on the other side of the border in Colombia.

In Central Europe, history looms large as we assess Hungarian-Turkish relations on the

16th century battlefield where Ottoman invaders brought an end to the Kingdom of Hungary.

In Catalonia, we marvel at competing human towers.

And you'd think a journalist whose job is making sense of EU politics would do something else with his spare time.

No, our man in Brussels has been playing Brexit the board game.

It was in February 2014 that unidentified pro-Russian gunman seized control of the parliament

and other key buildings in Crimea.

Still officially part of Ukraine, the peninsula which sticks out from the south of the country,

was annexed and absorbed into the Russian Federation a month later.

Recently, the seas which surround it have become increasingly militarised

and seen tense exchanges between the two countries' coastguards.

Ukraine has accused Russia of restricting access to the

sea of Azov, a crucial trade route for eastern Ukraine's heavy industries,

while Moscow says it's simply protecting its assets.

Jonah Fisher took to the seas with the Ukrainian Navy.

On a table in the messroom of the onyx,

Captain Maxim Benabesjug

unfurls his chart of the Azov Sea.

...