The band Burkina Electric mixes electronica and West African rhythms. One of the bands' founders is Lukas Ligeti, son of the late, avant-garde composer, György Ligeti. Lukas Ligeti talks to host Marco Werman about his father, and his own work.

Today's Geo Quiz took us into space. We were looking for the southeast Asian country that today honored its first ever astronaut, who is now aboard the International Space Station. His name is Sheikh Muszaphar Shukor. He's the first astronaut in space from Malaysia. And Malaysia is the answer to our Geo Quiz.

China's Communist Party begins its once-every-five-year Party Congress on Monday. This time, there appears to be a debate within the party about democracy - how much to allow and how to allow it. The World's Mary Kay Magistad reports from Beijing.

The World's daily geography puzzler.

Rising food prices are hitting families hard -- and not just here in the United States. We hear from food shoppers in Japan, Kenya, and Spain about rising costs at the supermarket. And we learn why supermarket sticker shock is a global problem.

As Al Gore is honored with the Nobel Peace Prize, we examine the Nobel committee's definition of "peace." The World's Aaron Schachter examines how the Nobel Peace Prize has been awarded to a new kind of peace maker in recent years.

Host Marco Werman speaks with author Francisco Goldman about his new book, "The Art of Political Murder." It chronicles the 1998 murder of Bishop Juan Gerardi, founding director of the Catholic Church's Office of Human Rights in Guatemala, which published reports documenting civil war atrocities in the country.

Today marks the fifth anniversary of the bombing of two crowded nightspots on the Indonesian island of Bali. A homegrown militant group was blamed for the attack. Correspondent Trish Anderton reports from Jakarta that while the militant group appears to have weakened, observers say it could re-emerge as a threat.

Turkey recalled its ambassador to the U.S., following the symbolic vote by a Congressional Committee to label the killings of Armenians by Ottoman Turks during World War I genocide. Ankara has threatened to restrict US access to Turkish military bases that are crucial to US operations in Iraq and Afghanistan. The World's Jason Margolis examines why there's been such harsh reaction from Turkey.

Anchor Marco Werman speaks with Sudarsan Raghavan, Baghdad Bureau Chief for the Washington Post. Raghavan has been looking into last month's deadly shootings in Baghdad involving private security firm Blackwater USA. Raghavan says a U-S military report on the incident indicates that Blackwater employees used excessive force in the shootout.