Bulgaria joins the European Union next year becoming the first country with an indigenous Muslim population to join the EU. Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Kristen Ghodsee, currently a Fellow at Princeton and an assistant professor of Gender and Women's Studies at Bowdoin College, about the tug-of-war going on between conservative and secular Muslims in Bulgaria.

Where in the world will we go today?

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Dutch scientist Bart Knols, winner of the Ignobel award for Biology last night for his research on malaria control. Professor Knols uses Limburger cheese in his mosquito traps.

The Vatican's International Theological Commission is expected to recommend to the Pope today that the Catholic Church abolish the concept of limbo. That's the place where the Church says babies go if they die before they're baptized. Anchor Lisa Mullins gets more on the story from Eamon Duffy, a professor of the History of Christianity at Magdalene College, Cambridge, UK.

A painting by Italian renaissance painter Mantegna entitled "Decent Into Limbo," from the 15th century, shows Jesus Christ descending into limbo to save the souls of the righteous.

The World's Marco Werman introduces us to a Brazilian musician whose musical past is catching up with him now that he's famous.

For today's Geo Quiz we asked you to name the country that is the home to soccer's World Cup trophy. While Italy is the current cup-holder, the actual solid gold trophy resides in...Switzerland.

The World's Matthew Bell reports on reaction to North Korea's claim that it conducted its first nuclear test. President Bush today called the test a provocative act that requires an immediate response from the U.N. Security Council.

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with national security expert, Joseph Cirincione, about how America's involvement in Iraq may have impacted North Korea's ability to test its nuclear weapons. North Korea claims it conducted its first nuclear test over the weekend.

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Lenore Tschoek, a woman from Dresden, East Germany whose infant son disappeared 22 years ago under mysterious circumstances. She and her husband now hope Russian President Vladimir Putin, who has ties to Dresden, can help them find out what happened to their child.

Anna PolitkovskayaThe World's Andrew Sussman looks back on the career of top Russian investigative reporter, Anna Politkovskaya, who was shot and killed over the weekend as she returned home from grocery shopping. Politkovskaya was internationally known for her coverage of the conflict in Chechnya and was a fierce critic of Russian President Vladimir Putin.