Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with New Yorker staff writer George Packer about the future of America's Iraq policy. In Packer's current article titled, "Planning for Defeat", he describes what Iraq might look like when American troops eventually start to withdraw.

Consumers around the globe remain uneasy about the safety of food and toys imported from China. Jocelyn Ford reports on how that's affecting the Chinese government's dealings with the rest of the world. Product safety was on the minds of delegates to a World Economic Forum meeting that was held in China over the weekend.

Jason Strother reports on a South Korea's way to combat drunk driving. They are called "replacement drivers" and they will drive drunk patrons home, for a fee.

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with the BBC's Owen Bennet Jones, who was on the plane that took exiled Pakistani Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif home. His comeback lasted only a few hours. Sharif was arrested and then deported to Saudi Arabia.

The World's Gerry Hadden reports that people in Spain are increasingly critical of American anti-terrorism policies. The Spanish were supportive of the United States after 9/11 and the invasion of Afghanistan. But the war in Iraq has eroded that support.

Israelis are still reeling from arrests of young neo-Nazis in their country over the weekend. The eight suspects arrested are all from immigrant families that came to Israel from the Soviet Union. That's sparked a debate over Israel's immigration policies. The World's Quil Lawrence reports.

For today's Geo Quiz, we're looking for names of the five cities in China which are hosting the Women's World Cup soccer tournament this month.

The answers to today's Geo Quiz are: Shanghai, Wuhan, Chengdu, Hangzhou and Tianjin. Those are the five host cities for the Women's World Cup Soccer tournament which got underway today. Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with USA Today's Sal Ruibal who is covering the action in China.

The World's Marco Werman reports on a side-effect of the US government's post-9/11 visa policies. Foreign musicians who want to tour the United States now have a much harder time getting an entry visa. That's forced American promoters to find US-based talent to fill the gaps during music festivals on US soil.