The World's Quil Lawrence reports on the Guatemalan government's struggle to stem the flow of illegal drugs through its country. Some of those drugs continue to flow north into the United States.

President Bush has confirmed that more US forces and military police will be redeployed to the Iraqi capital, Baghdad, to try to stop the daily attacks that continue to claim lives. Mister Bush announced the plan at a joint news conference in Washington with Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki. The World's Jessie Graham reports.

The World's Athena Desai reports on the rules of war governing civilian casualties. Both Israel and Hezbollah are accused of hitting civilians indiscriminately as part of their military strategy.

Host Lisa Mullins speaks with Aaron David Miller, a former senior advisor in Arab-Israeli negotiations with the US State Department, about the diplomatic efforts now being made by Secretary of State Condoleeza Rice in the Israeli-Hezbollah conflict.

The World's Matthew Bell has the latest on Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice's diplomatic efforts to resolve the crisis in Lebanon.

Ursula Lindsay reports from Morocco on the "Master Musicians of Jajouka". They band once played for the sultans of Morocco and once performed with the Rolling Stones. Their current leader is trying to make sure the band continues into the future.

Today's Geo Quiz answer is the Hebrides islands. That's where Britain's "Bumble Bee Conservation Trust" says you can see some very rare bees buzzing about. Host Ken Bader finds out more from Ben Darvill, the group's co-founder.

Where in the world will we go today?

The World's Jason Margolis reports that some immigrants are complaining that their applications for US citizenship are being delayed for years. The federal government says time is needed to conduct thorough background checks.