More people have died from bird flu in Indonesia than in any other country. Chad Bouchard reports from the Indonesian island of Sumatra on why the Southeast Asian nation has had so much trouble controlling the disease.

The highest-level US delegation to visit Cuba since Fidel Castro handed over power has come back with a historic deal on trade between the communist country and a Navajo agribusiness. Host Marco Werman speaks with the head of the delegation, New Mexico congressman Tom Udall.

The World's Franc Contreras reports on the escalating violence and chaos in the Mexican state of Oaxaca. What began as a teachers strike has transformed into widespread civil unrest.

French president Jacques Chirac announced today that France is willing to send an additional 1,600 troops to beef up the UN force in Lebanon. The World's Jason Margolis reports.

Host Marco Werman profiles Hungarian violinist Roby Lakatos. His latest CD runs the gamut from traditional Gypsy tunes to tango and jazz.

Today's answer is Costa Rica, where scientists have discovered a new type of insect, one that attacks at astonishing speed. The World's David Leveille has the story.

Where in the world will we go today?

Correspondent Sylvia Maria Gross reports on the debate in Brazil over affirmative action in education. Twenty Brazilian universities have implemented racial quotas to put more Afro-Brazilian students in their classrooms.

Host Marco Werman speaks with Gordon Weiss, a spokesman for UNICEF, about the difficulties facing aid organizations in Lebanon when dealing with Hezbollah. The United States considers Hezbollah a terrorist organization and yet it's the region's main relief organization. So aid groups must decide whether or not to cooperate with the group.