Anchor Marco Werman speaks with Daniel Wilkinson, deputy director for the Americas for Human Right's Watch, about some of the global issues being raised by the extradition of former Peruvian President Alberto Fujimori.

A. Fujimori

The supreme court of Chile today ruled that former Peruvian President Alberto Fujimori be extradited to his home country. Fujimori has been under house arrest in Chile. He faces human rights and corruption charges in Peru. Reporter Dan Colyns reports from Lima.

September 21, 2007 full program

Anchor Marco Werman profiles California musician Fred Katz. His new CD, called "Folk Songs for Far Out Folk," brings together American, Hebrew, and African folk tunes.

Today's answer is the northern Chinese city of Tianjin, where the US will face England in the quarterfinals of the Women's World Cup Soccer Tournament. Anchor Marco Werman gets the latest on the tournament from USA Today's Sal Ruibal.

Germany, Australia, France, Britain, and the United States say they're all victims of similar cyber-attacks. Chinese hackers have recently broken into their government or military computer systems. The World's Technology Correspondent Clark Boyd has the story.

Our daily geography puzzler.

Anchor Marco Werman speaks with the BBC's Andrew Harding about continuing protests by Buddhist monks against the military government in Burma, also known as Myanmar. Harding was just in Burma, to report on the growing unrest there.

Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice was in the Middle East today in preparation for a November peace conference in Washington. But tensions remain high. Yesterday, Israel said it's designating Gaza a hostile territory. The World's Quil Lawrence reports from an Israeli town that's a frequent target of rocket attacks from Gaza.

Thousands filled the streets of Jena, Louisiana, today to protest what they say is unfair treatment of six black teenagers accused of beating up a white classmate. Civil rights leaders say the case is evidence of America's persistent racial inequality. Anchor Marco Werman speaks with British columnist Gary Younge, about how the case is viewed outside the U.S.