Today's answer is the Charles Bridge in Prague, where today, citizens celebrated its 650th birthday. Beth Potter, editor for the Prague Post newspaper, has the story.

Sylvia Maria Gross from station KCUR in Kansas City tells us about Argentine musician Hector del Curto. Del Curto moved to New York City about ten years ago during the tango dance craze. Now he's on a mission to get people to concentrate less on the dance and more on the music.

The World's Jason Margolis reports on the debate in Washington over funding the war in Iraq. Democrats are proposing several amendments to phase down the war. And President Bush is facing increased pressure from Senators within his own party.

A standoff between Pakistan's army and Islamic militants at the Red Mosque in Islamabad ended in bloodshed today. Among those killed was the leader of the mosque, Abdul Rashid Ghazi. The conflict reflects wider tensions between in Pakistan between Islamists and the pro-Western government of Pervez Musharraf. Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Hassan Abbas, a former police chief in Pakistan, and Vali Nasr, an expert on political Islam.

A top Al-Qaeda leader has posted an online message addressed to Queen Elizabeth II and former British Prime Minister Tony Blair. It concerns the recent knighthood of British author Salman Rushdie. The knighthood sparked objection in a number of Muslim countries and organizations because of Rushdie's book The Satanic Verses. Anchor Lisa Mullins has details.

Dr Hamid

Khaled Hamid is an Egyptian-born doctor practicing in St. Louis. He's calling on fellow Muslim physicians to speak out against the doctors who allegedly plotted the failed car-bombings in London and Glasgow. Dr. Hamid speaks with anchor Lisa Mullins.

Thursday marks the one-year anniversay of the start of Israel's war with Hezbollah. The Israeli government's handling of the war created a political crisis. But a year later, Israel is stronger economically and politically. Matt Gutman has this report.

Last summer's war between Hezbollah and Israel stranded thousands of Americans in Beirut. The World's Katy Clark looks at an emergency evacuation program that helps get students, and others who sign on, out of sticky situations.

Where in the world will we go today?