Anchor Marco Werman talks with Alex Kapranos, lead singer of the Scottish band Franz Ferdinand. Kapranos recently wrote, "Sound Bites: Eating on Tour with Franz Ferdinand," about his epicurean exploits on the road.

Today's Geo Quiz answer is Sidney, Montana. That's Sidney with an "i." Anchor Marco Werman talks with the cousin of a German tourist who thought he was on his way to Sydney, Australia...that's Sydney with a "y," but ended up going to Sidney, Montana.

Filmmaker Guillermo del Toro has one foot in his native Mexico and one foot in Hollywood. His new film, "Pan's Labyrinth," was made in Mexico. It opens today. Beth Accomando has a sneak preview.

Where in the world will we go today?

Ousted Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein could be heading for the gallows within days. Anchor Marco Werman gets the latest developments from New York Times reporter James Glanz in Baghdad.

Leprosy is now a curable infection and isolating the afflicted in leper colonies is fast becoming history. Correspondent Matthew Brunwasser takes us to Europe's last leper colony in Tichilesti, Romania, which houses 20 people with the disease.

The Czech Republic boasts the world's highest per-capita beer consumption. But Czechs are changing their drinking habits. Ilya Marritz reports from Prague on the growing Czech taste for non-alcoholic brews.

The World's Katy Clark examines the extent to which the fighting in Somalia was a proxy war between Ethiopia and Eritrea.

Anchor Marco Werman talks with Mark Bowden, author of the 1999 bestseller, "Blackhawk Down." The author explains what's happened in Somalia between the famous battle in Mogadishu in 1993 and today.

The prime minister of Somalia's transitional government has entered Mogadishu, in an armored convoy. Ali Mohamed Gedi arrived one day after Islamist militias surrendered control of the capital city. Anchor Marco Werman speaks with the BBC's Mohamed Olad Hassan in Mogadishu.