Cyrus Farivar reports that many observers say Iran's internal politics played a role in the release of Iranian-American journalist Roxana Saberi, who was accused by Iran of espionage. Saberi spoke to reporters today in Tehran.

Saberi speaking of her joy at being released

Anchor Lisa Mullins talks to the BBC's Media correspondent, Torin Douglas, about a British prison radio station which has won two prestigious Sony radio awards in the UK.

For today's Geo Quiz, we're looking for the capital of Angola.

Europe's dairy farmers are suffering. They've produced too much milk and their prices are plummeting. Now some are trying to cut out the middle man and sell directly to consumers. The World's Gerry Hadden reports.

The World's Marco Werman explains how an international dance sound from Angola ended up in Portugal and took Europe by storm.

The answer to today's Geo Quiz is Luanda, the capital of Angola.

Today on The World: Congress looks into the use of harsh interrogation techniques in terrorism cases; U.S. based computer chip maker is slapped with a huge fine by the European Union; and a conversation with the happiest man in the world.

Today, the White House said President Obama wants to delay the release of more than 40 photos allegedly showing the abuse of prisoners in US custody in Iraq and Afghanistan. The World's Matthew Bell reports on Congressional inquiries into the use of harsh interrogation methods in terrorism cases.

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Julian Barnes, Pentagon correspondent for the Los Angeles Times, about talks between the Washington and Islamabad over control of U.S. military drones carrying out attacks in Pakistan.

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with the BBC's Aamer Ahmed Khan about the battle between the Pakistani army and Taliban militants for control of two key areas along the border with Afghanistan. The army has launched an offensive to get the Taliban out of the region, but so far the militants have maintained a firm and ever-increasing grip.

Taliban resurgence

Anchor Lisa Mullins reports on how female students in Afghanistan are faring in the wake of three apparent poison gas attacks on girls schools there.