Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Washington Post reporter Amit Paley in Baghdad, about the security situation there and how the city's taxi drivers gauge if a certain area is safe enough to do business in.

Israeli and Palestinian leaders publicly committed themselves in Annapolis to reach a peace deal by the end of next year. We'll hear how that announcement is being greeted in the Middle East -- specifically in Egypt, Lebanon and Israel. Ursula Lindsey reports from Cairo, Ben Gilbert from Beirut and Matt Gutman from Jerusalem.

The World's Marco Werman reports on what taking off the army uniform means for a man like Pervez Musharraf.

Benazir Bhutto wants to be the next elected leader of Pakistan. In an exclusive interview, she tells anchor Lisa Mullins how she would relate to the United States, and how her approach to fighting terrorism would differ from President Musharraf's.

Pakistan's President Pervez Musharraf has stepped down as army chief, clearing the way for him to be sworn in as a civilian president. The World's Matthew Bell reports on Musharraf's move and the implications for Washington.

Entire program - Nov 28

The World's Marco Werman finds out why a pop song in India is actually a commercial for a deodorant...and the pop singer is really an actor playing the part.

Today we were looking for a famous Parisian monument...and the answer is the Panthéon or as they say in Paris: Le Panthéon. Anchor Lisa Mullins has details about an under-cover group in Paris that got in trouble for secretly repairing the Pantheon's clock.

Our daily geography puzzler.

The World's Jason Margolis reports that interest in nuclear power plants is increasing around the world. Concerns about global climate change are driving the trend, because nuclear power plants emit no carbon dioxide. So governments from Washington to Beijing and many places in between are investing in nuclear energy.