In today's Global Hit, The World's Marco Werman introduces us to musicians from Nairobi, Kenya and Washington, D.C. They got together two years ago to make music and they recently released a CD.

Today's answer is Jutland, the westernmost region of Denmark.

The World's Aaron Schachter reports on a phenomenon in the West Bank city of Nablus. Palestinian teenagers there are trying to get arrested and put into an Israeli jail. Some of them say jail would be an improvement over their lives in Nablus.

Host Lisa Mullins speaks with Osama Hamdan, the Lebanese representative of the Palestinian militant group, Hamas. The two discuss the standoff between Israel and Palestinian militant groups over the capture of an Israeli soldier and Israel's charge that Hamas leaders outside of the Palestinian territories have been calling the shots in the kidnapping.

Host Lisa Mullins speaks with a young Sudanese woman who became a US citizen today. It's the culmination of a long journey that began in childhood, when she and her family fled Sudan's civil war.

Correspondent Rene Gutel of KJZZ in Phoenix reports that the immigration reform proposals in Congress are spurring a growing number of immigrants to become full-fledged citizens of the United States.

Bolivia's new president came to power promising to legalize coca production. That puts him on a collision course with U.S. anti-drug policy. But many in Bolivia say coca should not be equated with cocaine. Now the government there is looking for new legal markets for the country's coca plants. The World's Quil Lawrence reports.

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with the BBC's Jim Muir in Baghdad about the alleged rape and murder of an Iraqi woman...and the latest on the plan for reconciliation with Sunni insurgents.

The World's Athena Desai has the latest on the case of the former U.S. soldier accused of the rape of an Iraqi woman and the murder of her and her family.