Entire program - April 1, 2008

Anchor Lisa Mullins gets an update from reporter Laura Lynch on Zimbabwe's drawn-out election process. Three days after voters went to the polls, only partial results are available and an air of tense uncertainty pervades the country.

Sheri Fink reports from Kenya on a public health challenge that comes on the heels of Kenya's own post-election crisis. Thousands of Kenyan AIDS patients left their homes during the recent violence. Many ran out of medicine, and now that lapse in their treatment could pose a major public health threat.

Manuel Rueda reports from southwestern Colombia on the effects the country's civil war is having on one indigenous community. The Nasa people live in a reservation and are officially neutral in the battle between Colombia's government and leftist FARC rebels. But the war spills into the reservation anyways, prompting the Nasa community to make a stand.

In the last week, Cuba's government has overturned sweeping bans on goods and services in the county. Cuban citizens can now buy computers, microwaves...even cell phones. Host Lisa Mullins discusses the changes with Tom Miller, author of "Trading with the Enemy: A Yankee Travels Through Castro's Cuba"

President Bush promised today to help Ukraine in its efforts to join NATO. Membership for the country is opposed by both France and Russia. Host Lisa Mullins speaks with Mychailo Wynnyckyj, Professor of Politics and Sociology at Kyiv-Mohyla Academy in Ukraine.

The World's Jason Margolis reports that some insurance companies are starting to make global warming a factor in their policies, in some cases encouraging positive action to deal with climate change.

For today's Geo Quiz, we're looking for the name of a rocky site in the county of Pembrokeshire. The massive "bluestones" that form Stonehenge are believed to have originated there.

The World's Quil Lawrence reports on Islamic scholars in the Iranian city of Qom who are taking full advantage of the latest technology to pursue their studies.

Anchor Lisa Mullins reviews some of today's "April Fool's" stories circulated by various news organizations.