The World's Marco Werman introduces us to a Brazilian musician whose musical past is catching up with him now that he's famous.

For today's Geo Quiz we asked you to name the country that is the home to soccer's World Cup trophy. While Italy is the current cup-holder, the actual solid gold trophy resides in...Switzerland.

The Vatican's International Theological Commission is expected to recommend to the Pope today that the Catholic Church abolish the concept of limbo. That's the place where the Church says babies go if they die before they're baptized. Anchor Lisa Mullins gets more on the story from Eamon Duffy, a professor of the History of Christianity at Magdalene College, Cambridge, UK.

A painting by Italian renaissance painter Mantegna entitled "Decent Into Limbo," from the 15th century, shows Jesus Christ descending into limbo to save the souls of the righteous.

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Dutch scientist Bart Knols, winner of the Ignobel award for Biology last night for his research on malaria control. Professor Knols uses Limburger cheese in his mosquito traps.

Where in the world will we go today?

Bulgaria joins the European Union next year becoming the first country with an indigenous Muslim population to join the EU. Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Kristen Ghodsee, currently a Fellow at Princeton and an assistant professor of Gender and Women's Studies at Bowdoin College, about the tug-of-war going on between conservative and secular Muslims in Bulgaria.

Host Lisa Mullins speaks with the BBC's Jim Muir in Iraq about US Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice's visit to northern Iraq today. Rice was there to convince Kurdish leaders not to turn their back on a unified Iraq.

Host Lisa Mullins speaks with playwright and author Eve Ensler. Ensler is an outspoken activist for women who have been abused. In her new book, "Insecure at Last," she shares stories of how women are fighting for security in an insecure world. Lisa also speaks with Eve's friend and fellow advocate, Rada Boric. Boric is co-founder of the Center for Women War Victims in Croatia.

The sharing of information on airline passengers between the United States and Europe has been a fact of life since 9/11. The goal being to combat terrorism. Today the US and the European Union agreed to extend their data-sharing agreement until next summer. The World's Gerry Hadden reports that some in Europe worry about where the information is going.

Host Lisa Mullins speaks with BBC diplomatic correspondent Jonathan Marcus in London. He's following a key meeting in the British capital where US Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice and other diplomats are discussing what to do next about the nuclear standoff with Iran.

The World's Matthew Bell reports on concerns that North Korea may be getting ready to test a nuclear device as early as this weekend.