The answer to today's Geo Quiz is Toronto. It's where a Canadian filmmaker will be launching a new film venture. Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Rob Spence, who plans to have a mini-camera installed in his prosthetic eye to make film documentaries and raise awareness about public surveillance.

The Sway Machinery is the latest "supergroup" to emerge on the indie music scene. Anchor Lisa Mullins tells us about the group, which recorded its debut album in Montreal.

Today on The World: A second suicide bombing in Iraq in three days causes concern about US withdrawal plans; President Obama's education push, and how the US can catch up with other nations' academic achievements; and we sample the artistic tensions of 16th-century Venice.

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with the BBC's Mike Sergeant about today's suicide bombing in Baghdad. It's the second attack in three days, sparking fears that a resurgence of violence will disrupt US plans to draw down its forces.

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Charles Duelfer, former top UN weapons inspector in Iraq. He explains how Washington miscalculated Saddam's threat. And it could be making the same mistake in Iran and North Korea.

Anchor Lisa Mullins reports the death of an Afghan journalist who was killed today. Jawad Yazamy was ambushed by gunmen in Kandahar. He had been held by U.S. forces in Afghanistan as an enemy combatant, but proclaimed his innocence.

Quil Lawrence report (Sep 24) on Jawad Yazamy's release

President Obama said today the United States has the makings of the best education system in the world, but other nations are outpacing us. The World's Katy Clark reports on Obama's vision for beefing up learning here.

The first 100 days

The World's Jane Little takes us to an innovative day care center in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, that brings together children and the elderly.

Dalai Lama

Today marks the 50th anniversary of the failed Tibetan uprising against Chinese rule that sent the Dalai Lama into exile. The World's Mary Kay Magistad reports from Beijing that Chinese troops are out in force to prevent what happened on last year's anniversary. Protests marking the anniversary grew violent and spread to Tibetan areas across China.

Tibet anniversary

The World's Lorne Matalon visits a touring display of ancient Tibetan relics in Mexico City and tells us how Buddhism is gaining popularity in mostly-Catholic Mexico.

Audio Slideshow: Buddhism in Mexico