Anchor Marco Werman speaks with Judith Owen, purveyor of British blue-eyed soul.

The name of the peninsula we were looking for in today's Geo Quiz is the Coromandel Peninsula in New Zealand.

Spain's plan for a high-speed train between Barcelona and Madrid is meeting with resistance. Critics say the train's path runs too close to the 'Sagrada Familia'. That's the unfinished masterpiece of architect Antoni Gaudi. The World's Gerry Hadden reports.

For today's Geo Quiz, we're looking for a peninsula on New Zealand's North Island. It's famous for its Hot Water Beach.

Anchor Marco Werman speaks to two foreign correspondents based in Washington about their coverage of the two big stories in Congress this week: Iraq and immigration. Our guests are Jose Carreno of the Mexican newspaper "El Universal," and Ewen MacAskill, Washington bureau chief for The Guardian in Britain.

Dolphins whistle to communicate with one another, and according to research by an Irish marine biologist, they appear to have regional dialects. Anchor Marco Werman has the story.

The World's Jori Lewis reports on Iceland's debate over whaling. Iceland resumed commercial whaling last fall. Many there now want Iceland to stop. But others defend the whale hunts.

Anchor Marco Werman speaks to one of the thousands of refugees caught in the middle of the fighting between the Lebanese army and Islamist militants. The violence is centered in a refugee camp in northern Lebanon. The camp was home to Varihan el-Kassem and her family until last night.

Critics of the U-S campaign to democratize parts of the Middle East often point to America's treatment of terrorism suspects as evidence that Washington doesn't practice what it preaches. Anchor Marco Werman speaks to the U-N's special rapporteur Martin Scheinin about his preliminary findings on human rights in the U-S since September 11th, 2001.

The World's Matthew Bell reports on the re-emergence of anti-American Shi'ite cleric, Moqtada al-Sadr, in Iraq today.