The singer Elin was born in Sweden to a Peruvian father and an Irish mother...but she sings Brazilian music. Anchor Ken Bader talks to the singer about her debut album, "Lazy Afternoon."

Today's Geo Quiz asked where the World Championship of the old Russian sport kettlebell is being held. The Answer is the Latvian capital, Riga. The World's Gerry Hadden captures the sound of kettlebellers in action.

Ken Bader with home-made brownies

Anchor Ken Bader talks with restaurateur Rose Carrarini about her book, "Breakfast, Lunch, Tea." In addition to more than 100 recipes, the book relates the story of how Rose left her successful restaurant in London to open up shop in Paris.

Where in the world will we go today?

British authorities reported today that traces of a radioactive isotope were found in the body of a former Russian intelligence agent. Before Alexander Litvinenko died yesterday, he blamed the Kremlin for his alleged poisoning. Anchor Ken Bader gets details from Bill Gasperini, a CBS news correspondent in Moscow.

Addicts in Vancouver British Columbia can go to a government clinic to inject their drugs. Clinic operators say it's saving lives. Critics say it's a misuse of tax dollars. The World's Andrea Crossan examines Canada's debate on how best to deal with drug addiction.

Yesterday's funeral in Lebanon for anti-Syrian politician Pierre Gemayal brought out hundreds of thousands of Christians and Sunni Muslims. But Shi'ites and supporters of the Shi'ite movement, Hezbollah, feel differently about the situation. Ben Gilbert has the story from Beirut.

Anchor Ken Bader talks with Sudarsan Raghavan, Baghdad bureau chief for The Washington Post. He says this week's upsurge in attacks represents a deliberate move by the Sunnis to provoke an all-out civil war.

Four Sunni mosques have been attacked in the Iraqi capital, Baghdad. It's a suspected retaliation for yesterday's bombings in a Shia suburb that killed more than 200 people. The World's Jessie Graham reports.