Correspondent Phil Mercer reports from Sydney, Australia, where President George Bush is meeting with other leaders as part of the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation forum.

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Matt Schroeder of the Federation of American Scientists in Washington. Schroeder is concerned about recent "defense trade cooperation treaties" signed by President Bush and counterparts in Australia and Britain. Schroeder says the treaties could make it easier for American military technology to end up in the wrong hands.

Where in the world will we go today?

Creationsim is becoming a controversial topic in Turkish education. Conservative Muslim groups want creationism taught along with evolution in Turkey's schools. In some cases, they're getting assistance from American creationists. Dorian Jones reports from Istanbul.

Today's Geo answer is the Tabernas desert in southern Spain. The town served as a movie set for some classic Hollywood Westerns. The World's Gerry Hadden visited Tabernas and sent this report.

Today's Global Hit takes us to a Brazilian record shop and nightclub in London. DJ Nina runs the shop and spins tunes there from her home country.

The World's Katy Clark reports that North Korea is allowing nuclear experts from the United States and other countries to inspect its nuclear facilities next week. US envoy Christopher Hill today said the inspections would mark an important step toward a nuclear-free Korean peninsula.

Anchor Marco Werman speaks with President Bush's special envoy for Sudan and war-torn Darfur, Andrew Natsios.

Ursula Lindsey reports that 9/11 conspiracy theories still have many believers in the Middle East. In Egypt, books espousing alternative explanations for the 9/11 attacks can be found in many bookstores. Many are based on information derived from US websites and publications.