Anchor Marco Werman speaks with Brazilian singer Ceu. Her music was inspired by the late reggae giant Bob Marley, among others.

We were looking for the largest city in Scotland where a two politicians are waging an unusual battle for a seat in the Scotish parliament. The answer is Glasgow.

P. Wolfowitz

World Bank president Paul Wolfowitz is under investigation after admitting he personally helped arrange a pay raise for his girlfriend, a World Bank employee. Anchor Marco Werman speaks with Romilley Greenhill, a senior policy officer at Action Aid, about the World Bank's record on tackling corruption in governments around the world.

In today's Geo Quiz we're looking for the largest city in Scotland where an extraordinary political contest is playing out.

G.Kasparov

An anti-Kremlin rally is scheduled for tomorrow in Moscow. Organizers are expecting more than 5,000 protesters to take to the streets, and say that Russian police have already detained dozens of activists. Anchor Marco Werman speaks with one of the organizers of the protest, former world chess champion Garry Kasparov.

B.Berezovsky

A call for the overthrow of the Russian government by exiled Russian tycoon Boris Berezovsky, has prompted a strong response from the Kremlin. The World's Jeb Sharp has more on the story.

Forbes magazine says Bill Gates may soon have some competition for the title of the world's richest man. Mexican billionaire Carlos Slim is closing in on Gates. This week, Slim replaced Warren Buffet as the second wealthiest man in the world. Anchor Marco Werman gets the scoop on Slim from Michael Layton, a professor of philanthropy and civil society at Mexico City's ITAM university.

The World's Ruxandra Guidi reports on political instability in Ecuador. The country's new leftist president is asking voters to give him the go-ahead to re-write Ecuador's constitution. The opposition says the president is trying to consolidate more power in his own hands.

Kate Seelye reports on Lebanon's wine industry. Last year's war between Israel and the militant group Hezbollah damaged Lebanon's wine growing valley. The industry has struggled to overcome that. Now the first post-war vintage is hitting the market.

A financial embargo on the Hamas-led Palestinian government remains in effect. That means the United States and Europe are still not providing aid directly to the government. But some US aid is going to Palestinian individuals and non-governmental organizations. The World's Aaron Schachter has more on the story.