You're listening to a download from the BBC, this is from our own correspondent.

You can hear the version of the program we make for the BBC World Service by visiting our site

at BBC online.

But here's the latest edition broadcast on BBC Radio 4 and introduced by Kate Adi.

Today China's economy slows down.

Now its leaders must manage expectations without being swept from power themselves.

Why voters in Libya seem to have bucked the trend and chosen not to elect the Islamists.

How crime, corruption and a culture of impunity have infected every corner of life in Honduras.

And we learned that saliva's big in the beauty business in Malaysia, and now the market's

being flooded by counterfeit spit.

The question for economists this weekend is how hard will the rest of the world be hit by

the deepening economic slowdown in China.

The West was hoping that a robust China spending freely

would power revivals around the globe. Figures released yesterday show there's

still growth in its economy, but the boom in full swing five years ago is today just a distant

memory. This puts China's leaders under intense pressure. While trying to stimulate growth,

they also need to prevent job losses and soothe political tensions.

Michael Bristow has just left after living there for more than seven years.

It is he reckons a country in the middle of an unfinished revolution.

In the far north of China, in a province called Helong-jiang, there's a small town called

Double River Farm.

As its name suggests, it's a place where two rivers meet,

...