Indonesia's president has an unusual hobby for a political leader. He composes love songs. And now he's released a CD of them. Trish Anderton has a preview from Jakarta.

The public face of a Sri Lankan rebel group, the Tamil Tigers, S.P. Thamilselvan was killed today in an attack by the Sri Lankan air force. Anchor Marco Werman speaks with the BBC's Roland Burk in the capital, Colombo, about the death of Thamilselvan and how it could lead to an escalation of civil war in Sri Lanka.

For today's Geo Quiz we were looking for a stop on the Paris Metro that opened it's doors 107 years ago and still sports its original Art Nouveau entrance gate. The answer is Paris's Port Dauphine station.

The World's daily geography puzzler.

While Buddhist monks in Burma continue to protest their country's military rulers, Burmese pro-democracy veterans in the U-S are trying to pass their revolutionary zeal to a younger generation. But the tech-savvy 2007 generation defines activism differently. Julia Kumari Drapkin reports.

Mexico's President Felipe Calderón says the floods hitting southern Mexico are among the worst natural disasters in the country's history. Authorities say as much as 70 % of the state of Tabasco is under water. The World's William Troop reports.

Students have been protesting in the Venezuelan capital against the government of President Hugo Chavez. Reporter Ruxandra Guidi measures the impact of the protests on life in Caracas.

Members of Zoe's Ark, the French charity, are due to appear in a Chadian court on child kidnapping charges. The children were said to be orphans from Darfur, Sudan. But United Nations investigators now say almost all of the kids involved were NOT orphans -- and that many of them were from Chad. Anchor Marco Werman has details and asks listeners to weigh in on the controversy.

Why is the stock market behaving so badly? Marco Werman gets some answers from Princeton University Professor of Economics Alan Binder, a former vice chair of the Federal Reserve Board of Governors.

The World's Katy Clark visited the U.S. detention facility at Guantánamo Bay, Cuba, five years ago. Last week, she made a return visit. She speaks with anchor Marco Werman about how the operation has changed over the years and how much has remained the same.