Our daily geography puzzler.

The character of Tarzan...and his distinctive jungle call...was created by Edgar Rice Burroughs. Now Burroughs' estate wants to copyright Tarzan's call. But the European Union says it can't. The World's Alex Gallafent explains why.

Today we were looking for the name of the historic Indian railway line that took Mark Twain to the foothills of the Himalayas. The answer is the "Darjeeling-Himalayan Railway." Reporter Sheri Fink took a ride on the historic rail line and took her microphone along.

Anchor Marco Werman explores the eclectic mix of music used in the new Wes Anderson film, "The Darjeeling Limited."

Entire program November 2

Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice is Turkey for a scheduled summit to address ways the region can help Iraq's struggling government. But, as The World's Quil Lawrence reports, her most immediate concern is persuading Turkey not to launch a cross border incursion into northern Iraq.

The World's Katy Clark visited the U.S. detention facility at Guantánamo Bay, Cuba, five years ago. Last week, she made a return visit. She speaks with anchor Marco Werman about how the operation has changed over the years and how much has remained the same.

Why is the stock market behaving so badly? Marco Werman gets some answers from Princeton University Professor of Economics Alan Binder, a former vice chair of the Federal Reserve Board of Governors.

Members of Zoe's Ark, the French charity, are due to appear in a Chadian court on child kidnapping charges. The children were said to be orphans from Darfur, Sudan. But United Nations investigators now say almost all of the kids involved were NOT orphans -- and that many of them were from Chad. Anchor Marco Werman has details and asks listeners to weigh in on the controversy.

Students have been protesting in the Venezuelan capital against the government of President Hugo Chavez. Reporter Ruxandra Guidi measures the impact of the protests on life in Caracas.