BBC Sounds, music radio podcasts.

Hello, today uncertainty in Sudan after the military crackdown on protesters.

Will anything change?

Anniversaries can highlight great events,

but in Poland we reflect on an election that didn't make big headlines.

Japan needs to improve opportunities for women. Curiously, they're heading for

the kitchen. And remember the monkey puzzle tree, we're in Chile to hear about its significance today.

While on his travels last week President Trump was as busy as ever on his Twitter feed,

especially with one of his chief preoccupations, Mexico's illegal immigrants.

He'd threatened to impose tariffs if their government didn't agree more border security. His own party and business leaders were none too happy

as Mexico is the second largest export market for US goods and imports hundreds of billions

of dollars worth of goods from south of the border.

Some hours ago more tweets the threat has been called off.

For the moment perhaps, Will Grant reflects on the migrant problem.

The last time I was in the central platters of the small towns in Chiappas,

they were in very different shape.

It was while travelling with the migrant caravan at the end of last year. Between

three and five thousand people, among them babes in arms and grandparents in wheelchairs,

had left Honduras, crossed into Mexico and and were heading towards the US as a single

group, capturing the world's media attention for weeks.

There was something about the simplicity of their mission, something about the base brutalities they were facing at home,

farmers fleeing in fertile lands that had suffered successive failures in the coffee harvest,

...