Entertainer and business mogul Merv Griffin died yesterday, but it looks as if the gameshows he created will have a long life here and abroad.

The US Secret Service thinks it has captured one of the world's top cyber criminals. Anchor Lisa Mullins asks Wall Street Journal reporter Cassell Bryan Low about the young Ukranian suspected of stealing hundreds of thousands of debit and credit card numbers.

The World's Gerry Hadden tells the story two villages that are in two different countries, but share the same name. Residents want the villages one in Portugal, one in Spain to become one.

Our daily geography puzzler takes us to South America.

Sierra Leone takes a leap toward democracy. Voters are awaiting the results of their first election since UN peacekeepers left the country two years ago. They're hoping to put years of civil war and brutal violence behind them. Anchor Lisa Mullins gets the story from the BBC's Will Ross.

Bolivia's President Evo Morales won his bid for office in part on a promise to give voice to parts of society that had traditionally been left out. Those voices have increasingly been speaking out all over the country. Some say too much. Correspondent Ruxandra Guidi reports.

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Charlie Cutshaw, editor for "Jane's International Defense Review," about the Kalashnikov rifle. The so called "widowmaker" was invented 60 years ago today.

Iranian women have to deal with cultural restrictions just trying to manage their daily lives. Now a new taxi service is helping to make things a little easier. Steve Zind of Vermont Public Radio tells us about a taxi service in Iran that hires only female drivers and carries only female passengers.

Iran's President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad has replaced the key ministers of oil and industry. The major Cabinet reshuffle is widely seen as a way to increase his control over industries that pull in most of Iran's revenue. Anchor Lisa Mullins finds out more from Karim Sadjadpour of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.

President Bush's long-time chief political strategist, Karl Rove, announced his resignation today. The news sent shockwaves throughout Washington political circles. But the effect may not end there. Some wonder how the loss of a man who critics called "Bush's brain" will play out in foreign policy. The World's Katy Clark reports.