A British think tank concludes that the Taliban have the capability to attack US and coalition forces in more than half of Afghanistan. It says there are too few international troops to secure the country. The World's Matthew Bell reports.

The new Supreme Court in Pakistan has dismissed the final legal challenge against the recent re-election of President Pervez Musharraf. It comes as no surprise. The court was purged of judges who were critical of Musharraf. Anchor Lisa Mullins gets the latest from the BBC's Barbara Plett.

Correspondent Will Freeman profiles Swedish singer Sofia Jannok. She combines jazz with the music of the SAMI people of northern Scandinavia. Jannok and other Swedish acts have been promoting their musical styles in China.

Today we're looking for a central Mexican state that borders the state of San Luis Potosí ... and the state of Mexico. The answer is the state of Queretaro. The World's Jason Margolis takes us there to explore the Sotano Del Barro. It's a deep underground well created millions of years ago by shifting tectonic plates.

Our daily geography quiz.

The Canadian dollar is worth more than the American dollar these days. No one in Canada wants to get paid in American cash...not even the drug dealers. Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with the CBC's Evan Dyer who's been following the story.

Europe desperately needs skilled workers from abroad. But the continent makes it very difficult to educated foreign workers to get working papers. So the European Union has come up with a plan to expedite the process. The World's Gerry Hadden has details.

Britain's prime minister Gordon Brown apologized today for causing millions of British citizens "inconvenience and worries." The government says it's lost track of two computer disks containing personal data on half the country's population. Anchor Lisa Mullins gets details from the Washington Post's London bureau chief Mary Jordan.

Israel's prime minister has raised the possibility of dividing Jerusalem into two capitals... one Israeli, one Palestinian. It's something that's long been a taboo issue in Israel. But many Palestinians living in Jerusalem aren't too crazy about the idea either. Correspondent Matt Gutman reports.