Where in the world will we go today?

For the first time ever, people in Jakarta, Indonesia, can vote directly for their governor. But polls suggest many won't be voting tomorrow. They're already disillusioned with their young democracy. Reporter Trish Anderton has the story.

China's President Wen Jiabao recently announced he wanted to be able to provide all Chinese, especially children, with half a liter of milk a day. Milk has not been popular in China in the past. Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with food writer Grace Young about why that's changing.

A missile from a Russian fighter plane is said to have plowed into the ground in a Georgian village. The missile did not explode. But its impact on Russian-Georgian relations could be quite explosive. The World's Jason Margolis reports.

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with British lawyer Clive Stafford Smith about Britain's call for the release of five detainees held at Guantanamo. Stafford Smith represents 35 Guantanamo detainees and is the author of "Bad Men: Guantanamo Bay and the Secret Prisons."

Britain is calling on the United States to release five men detained at the prison at Guantanamo Bay. Former prime minister Tony Blair declined to intervene in Guantanamo cases. But the new prime minister, Gordon Brown, is taking a different tack. The BBC's Rob Watson reports.

Israeli security forces have forcibly removed more than 200 Jewish settlers and their supporters from two houses they'd been occupying in the West Bank city of Hebron. Correspondent Matt Gutman reports.

The inaugural podcast from our new studios in Boston features an update on the One Laptop Per Child project. Also, Microsoft tries "pay-as-you-go" Office software in South Africa. Then, a listener suggests we do a report on video games ratings systems worldwide -- so, we do. We turn to Israel next for a report into how ultra-Orthodox Jews are using the internet. And we end with a look at the recent crackdown against bloggers in Malaysia. Have a great weekend.

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On this week's podcast, Laika Laika has been Found Found. Thanks Evan! Also, we talk remote sensing in Darfur, and find out about a new high-tech prosthetic hand. Then, we're off to Nigeria to hear about cell phone coverage, or lack thereof. And last stop - cell phone bling. Got a spare 10,000 dollars? Try a Vertu.

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