Hello from the from our own correspondent studios at Broadcasting House in London.

You've downloaded the latest edition of the programme,

broadcast on BBC Radio 4. It's introduced by Kate Adi.

Today the night horror descended upon a quiet weekend by the sea in Mexico.

21,000 knives are handed out to women living in Mumbai.

A new swagger of self-confidence in Kenya, easier now perhaps to buy a

Toyota than a tomato. And it may not be a high-speed service but it's certainly not dull

on the 31-hour train journey to Carno in northern Nigeria.

Well, Elvis had fun in Acapulco. Sinatra sang about it, and the Kennedy's honeymooned there. But the reputation of

this Mexican resort as a glamorous glittering holiday destination is long gone. It took a

further savage knock this week when six Spanish women in a rented beach

house by the Pacific were raped by mask gunman. Others in their group, including a Mexican woman

who was spared the sexual assault

were tied up at gunpoint. Will Grant says the incident is being linked to

drug gangs who operate in the area. It's caused deep shock throughout Mexico, not least amongst its Spanish community.

Even in a country where brutality has become the norm,

this story hit many people hard.

I think it was the inherent familiarity of the sort of trip the group

of tourists were on. In fact they weren't exactly tourists, rather young expats who lived

and were trying to make a future for themselves in Mexico City.

Like so many people do in this country, the group of 13 friends decided to make the most of the

bank holiday weekend, or Puente as it's called in Latin America,

...