The World's Alex Gallafent reports that a 1980's TV comedy set in Nazi-occupied France is due to be broadcast in Germany for the first time. The rights for the British series -- called "Allo, Allo!" -- were bought by a German broadcaster.

Ruxandra Guidi reports on Bolivia's record when it comes to fighting drug trafficking. The Bolivian government encourages a legal trade in coca leaves, a traditional and legal crop in Bolivia. Government policy also includes cracking down on the illegal side of coca -- the making and smuggling of cocaine. But Bolivia's anti-narcotics efforts get mixed reviews.

Our daily geography puzzler.

The World's Gerry Hadden reports on an animal rights scandal in Spain. It features footage of Spanish horses suffering from abusive treatment on their way to slaughter in Italy.

Today's Geo Quiz asked you to name one of Norway's northernmost towns, on the island of Spitsbergen in the Arctic Ocean. The answer is Longyearbyen. Residents there have just emerged from their long "polar
night" when the sun never rises for months. Anchor Marco Werman finds out more from Irene Gustafson, a tourism specialist in the Norwegian town.

Anchor Marco Werman speaks with Simon Broughton, editor of a British music magazine called "Songlines." The magazine is celebrating its 50th edition with a list of "50 Great Moments in World Music."

Entire program - Mar 12

Iran's parliamentary vote, set for this Friday, is expected to serve as a barometer of support for hard-line President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad. But today the government disqualified hundreds of opposition candidates, throwing the legitimacy of the election into question. The World's Quil Lawrence reports.

Adm Fallon

The World's Jason Margolis reports on the implications of yesterday's abrupt retirement of US Admiral William Fallon. Fallon was the United States' top commander in the Middle East. He disagreed with the White House on some key policies towards Iraq and Iran. And in some cases, he did so publicly.

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Associated Press reporter Ted Anthony about the life and career of Associated Press correspondent John Roderick. Roderick died yesterday at the age of 93. He spent decades reporting on China, and had rare access to Mao Zedong.