Anchor Marco Werman gets the latest on the poisoning death of Alexander Litvinenko from the BBC's Russian affairs analyst Steven Eke. Litvinenko, a former Russian spy, died in London last month from radiation poisoning.

The United Nations Human Rights Council meets in Geneva today to vote on whether to send a new fact-finding mission to the Darfur region of Sudan. The World's Jeb Sharp reports on what American activists say is needed to stop the violence.

Anchor Marco Werman speaks with The World's international literature critic Christopher Merrill. Merrill shares his picks for best international books of 2006.

Jen Ross reports from Santiago, Chile, on today's military funeral for the former dictactor, General Augusto Pinochet.

President Bush is consulting with an array of experts this week in an attempt to devise a new strategy for Iraq. Anchor Marco Werman speaks with Stephen Biddle, who met with the President yesterday. Biddle is a fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations.

Large-scale military operations have failed to beat insurgents in Iraq. So military strategists are retooling. They're updating their counterinsurgency guide for the first time in 40 years. The World's Katy Clark reports.

Marco Werman speaks to Iranian-American composer Shahrokh Yadegari about his new CD called "Migrations." On the CD, Yadegari uses a computer software program to create a "call and response" mechanism between the computer and an Iranian violinist.

The answer to our Geo Quiz today is the northern region of Greece called Macedonia.

We report on the legacy of the late General Augusto Pinochet. The former dictator of Chile, who died over the weekend, remains an extremely polarizing figure both in Chile and around the world.