The World's Matthew Bell reports on the continuing controversy surrounding former President Jimmy Carter and his book, "Palestine: Peace, Not Apartheid."

Tens of thousands of people marched in a funeral today after last week's murder of Turkish-Armenian journalist Hrant Dink. Prosecutors believe Dink was gunned down by an ultra-nationalist youth angered by the journalist's writings about the Armenian genocide in Turkey. Anchor Marco Werman speaks with Kerem Öktem, a scholar in Turkish and European relations at Oxford University in England.

The World's Gerry Hadden reports on the Basque targets of the terrorist group ETA. A nine-month truce between ETA and the Spanish government had given hope to those who lived in fear of the group. But ETA's renewed campaign of violence has put an end to that hope.

Anchor Marco Werman speaks with Hussein Hassouna about the importance of cultural diplomacy. Hussein is ambassador from the League of Arab Nations to the United States.

America's image around the world is reaching new lows. That's the conclusion of an international poll of 25 countries conducted by the BBC World Service. The World's Katy Clark explains.

Violence erupted in Beirut today as members of the Hezbollah-led opposition held a general strike against the government of Lebanese Prime Minster Fouad Sinora. Ben Gilbert has the latest.

The World's Gerry Hadden reports on the comeback of an old folk-music instrument in Latvia. The Kokle nearly disappeared in the 20th century. Now young Latvians are rediscovering the instrument -- along with their country's traditional folk music.

The answer to our Geo Quiz today is Nepal's Royal Chitwan National Park. It's Nepal's oldest wildlife reserve. Greg Simmons travelled there and sent us an audio postcard.

Where in the world will we go today?