Last year, Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad promised to dedicate 15 minutes a day to a personal blog. Readers hoping for a day-by-day account of the leader's observations will be disappointed though. The president makes infrequent entries. Cyrus Farivar reports.

Spain's Foreign Minister, Miguel Angel Moratinos has joined the ranks of politician-bloggers. He's not only writing about his experiences as Spain's top diplomat, he's even posting videos. Anchor Marco Werman has more.

Australia is struggling to deal with a relatively high rate of suicide, especially among older men. One idea that's attracted attention is the phenomenon of men's sheds. Groups are taking abandoned warehouses and converting them into spaces where Australian men can get together to talk about their problems. Phil Mercer reports on the growing popularity of "men's sheds".

Anchor Marco Werman speaks with Rebecka Gunner, a spokeswoman for a Swedish consulting firm that's been studying the logistics of doing Santa Claus's job. The firm's advice to Santa is to leave the North Pole and relocate to Kyrgyztan in central Asia.

Defense Secretary Robert Gates made an unannounced stop in Iraq today. His visit coincided with a bombing in Baghdad that killed more than a dozen people. Host Marco Werman gets the latest from Iraq from the BBC's Crispin Thorold.

Dan Collyns reports from Peru on efforts to dig up evidence of past atrocities in Peru. The South American country waged a "dirty war" against Marxist rebels in the 1970's and 80's. Now a "canine forensics" team from the United States is helping Peruvian investigators look for mass graves.

The date of December 14 looms large in Bolivia. That's the deadline for the country's Constitutional Assembly to approve sweeping changes to Bolivia's constitution. Critics of the amendments fear the changes will result in dictatorial powers for President Evo Morales. Ruxandra Guidi reports from La Paz.

The editors behind the satirical news site The Onion have just published a new book. It's called "Our Dumb World: the Onion's Atlas of the Planet Earth". For today's Geo Quiz, we're looking for the European country they've described as "One Nation Above God," among other things.

The answer to today's Geo Quiz is France - that's the European country described as having the biggest attitude in the new book, "Our Dumb World: the Onion's Atlas of the Planet Earth." Anchor Marco Werman speaks with Megan Ganz and Joe Randazzo about their collection of geography jokes.

Entire program - December 6