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Good morning.

Today, where to draw the line when coping with a pandemic in Australia, it's at the state borders and is that a way to divide a country?

Once again a peace deal for Sudan we look at its chance of success this time round.

Hungary's government has prided itself on letting only a few migrants in.

We hear from Budapest what's happened since the wave of refugees and asylum seekers reached Europe five years ago.

And on the move but for different reasons, tens of thousands of Americans moving house in Boston all on the same day.

First Belarus and the continuing protests against the rule of President Lukashenko after what's viewed as a rigged re-election.

Journalists are now feeling the heat from the authorities, including our Steve Rosenberg,

who found himself taken into custody.

The story begins in a small town 150 miles from the capital Minsk.

The town of Sklov is famous for two things. The first is its vegetables.

Shklov is the cucumber capital of Bielerus. On the central square they've even built a monument to the much loved local

Gerkin. The second thing that has put Sklov on the map is its association with the president.

Alexander Lukashenko grew up around here, and he went on to run a local farm.

He used it as a launch pad into politics, first to Parliament and then to the presidency.

But I too have a personal connection to this place.

My great-grandfather, Hyam Gnessen, was born here. In 1894 he left what was

then white Russia in the Tsarist empire and sailed to Britain and thank goodness he did. the Army. Most of the Jews of Sklov and the neighboring villages were rounded up and executed.

On the eve of the war, Sklov's Jewish population had numbered 2,000.

I'm told that today there are fewer than 10 Jews living here.

Whenever I hear President Lukashenko describing the opposition leaders and peaceful protesters who've been demanding his resignation as

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