Two British hostages held by pirates in Somalia to be available before Christmas in captivity, not a direct indication of the publication.
Paul and Rachel, Chandler, 59 and 55, from Tunbridge Wells, Kent, disappeared Oct. 23 in the Indian Ocean.
Somalia Radio Galkayo said the couple face the daily threat of pirates who have kidnapped his yacht.
The Foreign and Commonwealth Office (FCO) said it will continue to monitor the situation closely .
It reiterated its call for the pair to be released.
He also said that it was in close contact with the Chandlers and family support services.
A radio Wednesday in the seaside town Xarardheere, also known as Harardhere, said the hostage was one of the difficult living conditions while in captivity.
The pirates asked for a ransom of 7 million previously ft (4,3 m), a call to the BBC, and said it was the couple if ransom was not paid to shoot.
After the show, said one of the hijackers, was the British government to give them time to arrange the ransom.
The Bundeskartellamt has already expressed its sympathy to the families of the victims, but to reaffirm its position that does not make substantive concessions to hostage takers, including a ransom.
The Chandlers have spoken in front of the camera warning that their captors were losing patience and could kill.
The family again for their release, according to recordings surrounded by gunmen.
Your boat is currently in Portland, Dorset, went on board the Royal Fleet Auxiliary (RFA) Wave Knight.
Somali pirates and have recently increased activities in the waters of Somalia. The Somali government has asked for action against pirates, but said it needs the support of the international community.