Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks to Jonathan Alter of Newsweek magazine about the events that shaped Franklin D. Roosevelt's foreign policy. Alter's book on the FDR presidency is called "The Defining Moment: FDR's Hundred Days and the Triumph of Hope."

British hiker Karl Bushby is now into year seven in his attempt to be the first person to circumnavigate the globe by foot. Anchor Lisa Mullins has an update.

The European Union is looking for alternative ways to give economic aid to the Palestinians. Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with E.U. spokesperson Emma Udwin about the effects of an international economic boycott on the Palestinians' Hamas-led government.

In today's Geo Quiz we're looking for a pyramid....here's a hint, it's not in Egypt.

Mexico is debating a proposed drug law that would decriminalize the possession of small amounts of illegal drugs. The measure was passed by the Mexican Congress. But President Vicente Fox has sent it back, because of concerns that the law would lead to more illegal drug use. The World's Franc Contreras reports.

Today's answer is Bosnia Herzegovina. The World's David Leveille speaks to Samir Osmanagic, a Texas-based researcher and businessman who says he's found evidence of an ancient pyramid there.

The World's Marco Werman speaks with Chris Berry, a drummer from California who travelled to Central Africa to learn traditional percussion there.

Extended interview (mp3)

A riot broke out in a refugee camp in Darfur today during a visit by a UN-led entourage. Host Lisa Mullins finds out what happened from Caroline Nursey, Head of Oxfam, Sudan, who was there when the violence erupted.

The World's Matthew Bell has the story of an immigrant in Britain who's caught in that country's own struggle with the the issue of illegal immigration.