A new game show premiered on British television this weekend. It tests contestants' knowledge of the religious faiths of their game show opponents. The goal is to bridge differences over religious divides. Correspondent Laura Lynch has the story from London.

The World's Aaron Schachter gets his shoes shined in Istanbul while learning a little learning a bit about the Turkish city Istanbul.

The new American commander of NATO forces says the Taliban aren't all that "resurgent." The World's Quil Lawrence gets an assessment of the fight against the Afghan group from General David McKiernan.

For today's Geo Quiz, we're looking for a Kenyan province that lies between Uganda and Lake Turkana.

Many basketball fans hang on the words and wisdom of hoopshype.com to find out what's really going on in their sport. But not many realize that the site is run by three Spanish guys in Madrid. The World's Gerry Hadden has their story.

The answer to today's Geo Quiz is Kenya's Rift Valley Province. Anchor Katy Clark speaks with Martin Fisher with the San-Francisco based non-profit organization, KickStart. KickStart is marketing relatively low-cost irrigation pumps in the province to help small-scale farmers.

The 1960s and '70s were the heyday of the cool music scene in Jamaica. The World's Marco Werman reports on the rise and fall of the scene.

Who will keep America safe? That's a question both John McCain and Barack Obama keep asking American voters to consider. John McCain believes part of his national security bonafides include his personal experience as a prisoner of war in Vietnam. The BBC's Andrew Harding caught up with the man who ran the notorious prison in Hanoi where John McCain was held. .

Today on The World: Tackling human rights abuses in Afghanistan; Meeting the man who ran the Vietnamese prison where John McCain was tortured; and taking a tour of Chernobyl.

Afghans are trying to overcome decades of war. But it's proving to be extremely difficult because so many warlords are holding government office. The World's Quil Lawrence reports from Kabul.