Anchor Lisa Mullins reports that Venezuelan president Hugo Chavez is shaking up the economy as he enters his third term in office. He announced that some of Venezuela's largest private companies will be nationalized. Some of those companies are American.

The World's Jori Lewis profiles controversial Catholic Archbishop Emmanuel Milingo. He's pushed the envelope in the Roman Catholic Church with faith healings, exorcisms, and soul concerts. But now the Vatican says he's gone too far. Milingo has announced a new ministry for married priests.

President Bush is expected to announce in his speech to the nation tonight an increase in US troops in Iraq. Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with both a critic and an advocate of the President's new plan. She's joined by General Jack Keane, who helped plan the invasions of Iraq and Afghanistan and William Odom, a retired Army Lieutenant-General.

The BBC's Clive Myrie reports from Baghdad on some of the criticism already swirling around President Bush's long-awaited new strategy for Iraq. The President is due to unveil his plan in a speech later today, but the leaks have given a hint of what's to come.

The World's Marco Werman recently attended the Africa Comics exhibition in New York City. Marco explains how music in Africa, like comics, has been used to express political dissent.

The answer to today's Geo Quiz is the Manzanar National Historic Site in California. It was formerly known as the Manzanar War Relocation Center.

Where in the world will we go today?

While big car makers compete for the limelight on the main showroom floor at the Detroit Auto Show, one new manufacturer is showcasing its vehicles in the basement. Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with reporter Ezra Dyer, who is covering the show for The New York Times.

David Lasserson reports from Tel Aviv on the use of video games to promote deadly-serious political agendas in the Middle East.