Host Marco Werman speaks with the BBC's Jim Muir about a UN report that tallies the number of Iraqis who died violently in July and August. The report says the number is higher than previous estimates and that an increasing number of victims were tortured by their killers.

The World's Jeb Sharp reports on how Iran's president, Mahmoud Ahmedinajad, used the media spotlight during his three-day visit to New York.

A Chilean rock group picks up where it left off six years ago. Los Tres broke up in 2000. Their new album provides another dose of politically infused pop music. Host Marco Werman profiles the band.

The answer to today's Geo Quiz is Dikika, Ethiopia. Scientists have discovered a 3.3-million-year-old fossil skeleton of a child there. Host Marco Werman speaks with paleoanthropologist Zeresenay Alemseged, who made the discovery.

An unusual free-speech case goes to trial in Turkey tomorrow. A novelist will be tried on the grounds that the characters in her book insulted the Turkish identity. Rhoda Metcalfe has the story in Istanbul.

For today's Geo Quiz, we're looking for an ancient site in Ethiopia. It's where a three-million-year-old fossil has revealed new clues about human evolution.

Following Sudanese President Umar al-Bashir's address to the UN General Assembly yesterday, host Marco Werman leads a roundtable discussion on diplomacy efforts to address the humanitarian situation in Darfur. Marco speaks with Eric Reeves, a US-based researcher on Sudan, and Gerard Prunier, author of "Darfur: The Ambiguous Genocide."

Host Marco Werman speaks with Andre Szvetnik, a journalist with Info Radio in Budapest, about the situation in Hungary. Protests and riots broke out in the capital two days ago, after the prime minister admitted that he had lied about Hungary's economy in order to win re-election.

The World's Mary Kay Magistad has the latest on the military coup in Thailand. The general who led the coup has promised to name a new civilian prime minister within two weeks.