The World's Amy Bracken finds out why a group of African-American politicians, pastors and activists are on a campaign to get more Americans to travel to Haiti.

Today's answer is Beijing. Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with reporter Mei Fong who has an article in today's Wall Street Journal about Beijing's attempts to crack down on signs featuring badly translated English. It's called "Chinglish."

The World's Jessie Graham reports on Liberia's market women. These are women who feed their families by selling goods in makeshift markets. Observers believe these market women are key to the nation's economic recovery after its long civil war.

For today's Geo Quiz, we are looking for an Asian city that has just started a campaign to purge its streets of signs written in garbled English.

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Colonel Tom Collins, spokesman for international forces in Afghanistan. An American general has now taken command of those forces, and he faces tough challenges. They include battling the resurgent Taliban and trying to keep the reconstruction effort going.

The World's Gerry Hadden reports on Italy's efforts to stop violent soccer fans from wrecking the nation's favorite sport. The country's sports authorities have suspended Italy's top soccer tournaments after riots which left a policeman dead in Sicily. The policeman had been providing security outside a soccer stadium.

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Charles Bourns, a poultry farmer in Gloucestershire, England and Chairman of the National Farmers Union Poultry Board, about the outbreak of bird flu at a turkey farm in England. Nearly 160,000 turkeys will be slaughtered by government vets at the infected farm.

The World's Aaron Schachter has the latest from the Gaza Strip. A shaky cease-fire seems to be holding after days of gun battles between rival Palestinian factions. More than two dozen have been killed there over the weekend.

H. Zebari

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Iraq's Foreign Minster Hoshyar Zebari about delays in fully implementing the US security plan in Baghdad. Some Iraqis blame the delays for the spike in violence in the city over the weekend.

The BBC's Andrew North reports on the 100th combat fatality suffered by British forces in Iraq.