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 meeting the musician who left his guitar behind on his desperate flight to safety.

It may be a hot topic in Scotland, but in Barcelona some

find it hard to even talk about independence. Don't call us ingenious, the Indians who believe their governments offering compliments rather

than development.

And a huge new gas find brings dreams of prosperity to an African city more often associated with poverty, corruption and foreign intrigue.

European leaders have moved closer to creating a single regulator to oversee the 6,000 banks in the Eurozone.

It's the first step in setting up new support mechanisms for troubled banks.

Seventeen nations were involved in the discussions in Brussels, but the two that really mattered

were France and Germany, and it's often said that Germany as the continent's biggest economy

holds the key to solving the Eurozone crisis.

It's come in for plenty of criticism from abroad, either for not acting decisively enough,

or for demanding that excessive austerity be imposed on other European

countries. But as our Europe correspondent Chris Morris observes, the view from Berlin

is more complicated.

The late afternoon sun throws long shadows across the austere Berlin Wall Memorial on

Bernoustrassa.

Sections of the wall covered in fading graffiti stand next to posts of rusting metal, the same colour as the autumn leaves in the graveyard next door.

Between 1961 and 1989, at least 136 people died at the wall,

...