Entire program - Feb 1, 2008

Anchor Lisa Mullins meets the Afro-fusion group, Yunasi. They're from Kenya, and they've long tackled corruption and other sensitive topics in their songs -- even before Kenya's political turmoil turned violent. The group itself embodies the notion that Kenyans of different backgrounds can live and work in harmony.

The answer to today's Geo Quiz is 21. As in -- there are 21 countries that boast a Mediterranean coastline. Reporter Ben Gilbert is along the coast in southern Lebanon, where two women are helping to protect the Mediterranean's endangered sea turtles.

Our daily geography quiz.

The World's Jason Margolis reports that some human rights groups are calling on countries like the United States to do more about flawed elections held around the globe. The current unrest in Kenya followed a flawed presidential vote. And Russia's upcoming elections are already described as less than "free and fair" -- even before Russians actually vote.

The World's Carol Hills reports on the challenges facing Kenya's journalists as they try to cover the crisis spreading throughout their country.

Computer users in Egypt, India, and a number of other countries were cast back to a time before broadband today. Two key internet cables under the Mediterranean Sea were cut off...causing a massive cyber-slowdown. The World's Clark Boyd reports.

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks to FBI official Tom Bush about a plan for an international biometrics database. FBI officials are discussing the idea with their counterparts in Britain and other countries, as a way to support the fight against terrorism.

Anchor Lisa Mullins tells us why the people of Thailand are so busy talking about their new prime minister's nose.

Australians are questioning whether their national citizenship test contains appropriate questions. Some think they smack of racism. The World's Alex Gallafent reports on what the questions on citizenship tests say about various countries.