Cyrus Farivar reports on an online group aimed at promoting free speech and supporting bloggers who've been imprisoned for their writings. The March 18th movement was inspired by the death of a young Iranian blogger in a Tehran prison.

Our daily geography quiz.

Anchor Marco Werman speaks with film critic Lisa Nesselson about the line-up at this year's Cannes Film Festival...and how the film industry's most lavish event is keeping its shine amidst the global economic downturn.

For today's Geo Quiz, we were looking for the U.S. state where some locals recently rallied on behalf of a French bakery owner. The bakery is in Colebrook, New Hampshire. The bakery almost had to shut down recently when its owner, Verlaine Daeron, had trouble renewing her US visa. But town residents stepped in. Anchor Marco Werman speaks with Ms. Daeron to get the full story.

Anchor Marco Werman tells us about the latest effort from reggae super-group, the Easy Star All Stars. The mostly Jamaican reggae super group has made a living out of reinterpreting concept albums in reggae and dub. Their current project targets the very FIRST concept album -- the Beatles' "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band."

Today on The World: International condemnation as North Korea conducts another underground nuclear test; also, what Iran's refusal today to freeze expansion of its nuclear program will mean for upcoming talks; and we look at the impact of the recession on immigrant life in the U.S.

North Korea has conducted another underground nuclear test and international condemnation was swift. The World's Matthew Bell reports on North Korea's possible motivation.

North Korea's strategic arsenal

China might appear to be the country with the most leverage over North Korea. But as The World's Mary Kay Magistad reports, China's clout with Pyongyang is limited when it comes to North Korea's nuclear ambitions.

Today, Iran again rejected freezing its nuclear program in return for a halt to further UN sanctions. Israel sees Iran's nuclear activities as a threat to its existence. Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Shlomo Brom, a national security expert at Tel Aviv University, and former director of strategic planning for the Israel Defense Force.

An article in today's Boston Globe reveals that rescue teams trying to recover the remains of American pilots killed in the Second World War have some competition. World War II relic hunters are interested, not so much in soldier remains, but in the downed planes. Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Globe reporter Bryan Bender.