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 the Indian suburb where five children have been snatched in a month.

A radical city plan in Kenya could IT bring Africa the sort of changes seen in Europe's

industrial revolution. What's rail travel in China like these days? Sixteen hours on the all-night train to Wu Han gives us ample time for reflection.

And you don't need to look like your granny.

Advice for our correspondent in New York on how to become an anchor on American television.

In the Welsh town of Machundloth, the search continues this morning for the missing five-year-old April

Jones. A local man has appeared in

court charged with abduction and murder. Child abduction cases, at least those not

involving parents, are relatively rare in this country. Many more children are, for example,

abducted in India, where, according to one estimate, at least 200,000 are snatched every year.

Anu Anand in Delhi says hundreds of criminal gangs are said to be involved in selling babies

and children to childless couples, while other youngsters are sexually exploited or forced to work as slave labour.

It was April the 21st, 2010, a Wednesday.

It was 730.

A large Hindu prayer meeting was in full swing. Hundreds of people had gathered under a vast

multicolored tent held fast by lengths of knobbly bamboo. Speakers blared as the faithful

sang. Babies slept through the noise fanned by their mothers.

Six-year-old Gajul could hear the singing from her family's tiny rented room

...