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 we're teetering on the fiscal cliff with Grover Norquist.

We have a nostalgic return to Pron Penh, the long long lives of the inhabitants of Icarrier,

and banishing the January Blues, our correspondent explores P.G. Woodhhouse's love affair with France.

A week has passed since a woman died from the severe injuries she sustained after being

attacked and raped by a group of six men in Delhi.

Thousands have taken part in protest rallies.

Indian officials have agreed to increase the recruitment of female police officers in

an attempt to address the daily sexual harassment

and violence women in the country experience.

Andrew North has attended the demonstrations in Delhi and been to the area where the accused men live and he reflects

on whether the incident might bring about a greater soul searching amongst all sections of

Indian society. A small lemon hanging from a string caught my eye outside the door of

the hut where the bus driver and lead accused in this horrific case was living with his brother. Someone put it there last week, a neighbor said,

as a charm to ward off the evil eye.

This tightly packed South Delhi settlement

is now under a cloud of shame,

because four of the six arrested for the savage rape

and killing of the young woman were living here.

...