This is the BBC.

Good morning.

Today it's cold and soggy outside, but in Cape Town after years of drought,

they may have to turn off the taps,

and not all South Africans are sympathetic to the city dwellers.

Chile is relatively stable among volatile Latin American neighbours, but now sees migrants

as a political problem, even provoking the cry of

build a wall from one presidential hopeful. How about a cheap skiing holiday?

But in Switzerland? We hear of a life-changing encounter, including a fancy

dress party.

And we're in Armenia, where being beaten by an 11-year-old at chess offers an insight into how the country dominates in the game.

Kenya has a new president, at least that's what the long time opposition leaderila O'Dinger would like you to

think. On Tuesday he had himself sworn in as an alternative people's

president. The East African country has a history of political violence.

Scores of people are reported to have been killed since voting last August,

and more than 1500 people died in the violence that followed a disputed election in 2007.

And so Alistelith head was expecting trouble in Nairobi as he attended the controversial

swearing- in ceremony.

There's a pattern to Kenyan political protests, so well known that this week's well advertised

opposition inauguration ceremony was already being called

tear gas Tuesday before the first riot policeman had even opened fire.

When Uru Kenyatta, son of Kenya's first president, was inaugurated for a second term in office last November.

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