You're about to hear from our own correspondent. We do two versions of the program, one for the BBC World Service, and this one's a download of the latest edition from BBC Radio 4.

It's introduced by Kate Adi.

Hello. Today, please don't kill my boy. An Australian mother pleads for her son's life as he waits

to go before a firing squad in Indonesia.

Mr. Modi promises billions to improve India's huge and dangerous railway network.

There's a white tie dinner at the palace for the visiting Mexican president, but questions about

human rights when he calls at number 10. And we find out why magical bath salts from Senegal

have been arriving in the post in Dorset.

Two Australian drug traffickers sentenced to death in Indonesia seem likely to be shot by a firing

squad within days. The Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott

has said he's revolted by the prospect of the executions. He's repeatedly

asked the authorities in Jakarta not to enforce the death penalty.

The case has sowed relations between the two countries.

There are eight other people, mostly foreigners on death row in the country.

They too have been convicted of narcotics offenses.

Indonesia has some of the harshest drug laws in the world, and Kirishma Vasswani and Jakarta

says the impending executions have prompted a national debate about capital punishment.

The Drug Rehabilitation Center is nothing like I expected.

Nestled in the foothills of the mountainous landscape surrounding Jakarta,

it looks more like a chalet from the sound of music

than a place where hardcore drug users come

to rid themselves of their addictions.

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