Host Lisa Mullins speaks with Professor Ahmad Karimi-Hakkak, founding director of the Center for Persian Studies at the University of Maryland. The professor discusses the possible meanings behind the letter written to President Bush by the president of Iran.

The World's Amy Costello reports from Cape Town on the comparisons being made between the language of Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad and that of leaders from South Africa's apartheid era.

The World's Ruxandra Guidi reports on the publication of "Ambassador Morgenthau's Story" in Turkish, in Turkey. The book was written in 1918. But its description of the Armenian genocide -- which Turkey denies ever happened -- kept it from Turkish bookstores...until last month.

The Irish Aviation Authority is shutting down the radio broadcasts from some Irish Catholic Churches. Pilots have complained that they've been hearing church services in the cockpit instead of messages from air traffic control. Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Father Brendan Quinlan, a parish priest in North Dublin, Ireland, about the controversy.

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Nir Rosen, author of "In the Belly of the Green Bird: The Triumph of the Martyrs in Iraq." Rosen is a journalist who's spent time in Iraq trying to report the Iraqi perspective on the war.

Iraq's garment industry has fallen victim to globalization. As Ayub Nuri reports, Iraqi consumers would rather buy cheap foreign-made clothes than made-in-Iraq ones

Where in the world will we go today?

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Roisin McCann of the Australian Broadcasting Corporation about the rescue of the two Australian gold miners who were trapped a half-mile underground for 14 days.

Today's geo answer is the Russian city of Ekaterinburg. This past Sunday was "Radio Day'' in Ekaterinburg -- and across Russia, when Russians celebrate who they say invented radio. Reporter Charles Maynes has the story.

The World's Marco Werman tells us about the Yoshida Brothers. They are Japanese musicians known for electrifying the traditional instrument called the shamisen.