Our daily geography puzzler.

Anchor Lisa Mullins reports on the cancellation of a popular TV program in Turkey. Critics say the series spreads hatred among Turkey's social groups.

The BBC's Sarah Rainsford reports on a town in Turkey that's seeing a growth in ultranationalism. It's the home of the teenager charged in the murder last month of a Turkish-Armenian journalist.

A delegation of thirteen American Christian leaders went to Iran on a peace mission. They were invited by President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad after he met them last September in New York. The BBC's Frances Harrison has the story from Tehran.

The United Nations Security Council gave Iran sixty days to stop enriching uranium. That deadline expired today. The World's Jessie Graham has an update.

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Rome-based reporter Megan Williams on the resignation of Italian Prime Minister Romano Prodi. Prodi resigned today after losing a key Senate vote on Afghanistan.

The World's Matthew Bell reports on reaction to today's announcement by Britain's Prime Minister Tony Blair that he will begin withdrawing forces from southern Iraq.

Anchor Lisa Mullins profiles jazz quartet, Gato Libre. The group's members are from Japan, but their musical soul is all over the map.

The World's Jason Margolis reports on a rural village in France's Normandy region, where more and more high-tech employees are working from home. Telecommuting cuts down on auto emissions and traffic. But it can be lonely. "Zevillage" is designed to address that.

Jean-Jacques Mahé, Xavier de Mazenod, and Jacques Le Ny