This is a download from the BBC. It's from our own correspondent.

We make one version of the programme for the BBC World Service,

but this is the latest edition broadcast on BBC Radio 4. It's introduced by Kate Adi.

Good morning. Today, Shalee Hebdo and the way life used to be in France. In Germany the Pegida movement saying

we knew something like this would happen they're planning another big march in

Dresden on Monday. Also today stories from Mexico, Istanbul and from Antarctica, where a

tourist gets her orders, don't leave any yellow snow. But should visitors be

allowed even to set foot in this the last great wilderness on earth.

Preparations are underway for a big unity march in Paris tomorrow.

Several European heads of state, including David Cameron and Angela Merkel, will join President

Orland to express their solidarity after the three days of terror in France.

This morning French government ministers have been meeting to plan their next steps.

There have been warnings of further attacks and Mr Hollande has said the threat facing the country

isn't over yet. The drama which eventually ended

with two ferocious assaults by the security forces yesterday began on

Wednesday with an attack on the officers of the satirical magazine Charley-Ebdo.

Hugh Schofield was part of our reporting team as events unfolded.

I have a memory of the first time I read Charley-Eb-Dow.

It'll have been sometime in the 1970s and I was on a family

camping holiday in the middle of France. How on earth it ended up in our

possession. I've no idea my parents were certainly not the kind of people to read obscene

political cartoons but I do remember what was in it there had been some demos

...