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

You've downloaded the latest edition of the program broadcast on BBC Radio 4.

It's introduced by Kate Aide.

In this edition, birds of prey gather ominously as Kenyans usher in a new political era.

A culture clash in the Malian capital Bamako, as some wonder when will those northerners go home?

The Mexicans who don't trust the police to protect them from the country's murderous drug

gangs, and the roses are flowering now in Lushkaga, but in the Jura Mountains there's a gardener whose efforts won't bear fruit until the 24th century.

The time has come to ask not what community you come from but what dreams we share.

Those were the words of Uhuru Kenyatta this week as he took office as Kenya's fourth president.

After another disputed election that was in the end resolved peacefully,

they're hailing it as a new beginning,

an end to the old

politics of ethnic division and violence that have bedeviled Kenyan elections

since independence half a century ago. But as the country settles into its

second Kenyatta presidency, some are beginning to question whether the son of Kenya's first

post-independence leader and one of the country's richest men really represents a break with the

past. Gabriel Gatehouse was with the past.

Gabriel Gatehouse was at the inauguration on Tuesday,

wondering what the future holds.

The kites were already circling,

while the sun was still low and the stadium not yet half full.

These medium-sized brown birds of prey are quite common in Nairobi in pairs or threes,

...