The World's Mary Kay Magistad introduces us to modern dance choreographer Akram Khan. He grew up in London, but his parents kept him in touch with his Bangladeshi roots. His latest piece examines the meaning of home in a globalized world.

Reporter Hadeel Al-Schalchi reports that soccer fans in Egypt are celebrating their national soccer team's victory in the semifinals of the Africa Cup of Nations. Egypt beat favorites Ivory Coast to advance to the tournament final on Sunday against Cameroon.

Right now, people around Asia are celebrating the Lunar New Year. The holiday is called "Tet" in Vietnam. And for some in that country, Tet brings memories of war. It was during Tet, 40 years ago, that North Vietnamese troops invaded the South. Vietnamese journalist Nguyen Qui Duc has has own personal memories of Tet.

Our daily Geo Quiz is about sand storms over the Atlantic Ocean. The question is: where does the sand come from? Anchor Marco Werman gets the answer from Eric Achterberg, a researcher who's just back from a boat trip to study the storms. He says the sand comes from the Sahara Desert in Africa.

The World's Matthew Bell has the latest on negotiations between Kenya's two main political rivals. Former UN chief Kofi Annan is mediating the talks, aimed at ending weeks of post-election violence in Kenya.

The World's Quil Lawrence profiles a community of Arabs who stayed on the Israeli side of the cease-fire line when the country declared its independence nearly 60 years ago. Life in this Arab Israeli village has gone well for them. Now Israeli authorities want to build a border police station and jailhouse near their home.

A new survey conducted by a Palestinian polling agency indicates that the popularity of Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas is declining steadily. Anchor Marco Werman finds out more from the BBC's Ahmad Budeiri.

The US Army has a new operations manual. And it reflects some of the lessons learned in Iraq. The World's Katy Clark has the story.

Dr. Williams

Alex Gallafent reports on a controversy in Britain over comments made by the Archbishop of Canterbury, Rowan Williams. The leader of the Anglican Church provoked a storm of opposition when he suggested this week that Britain needed to incorporate some aspects of Islamic -- or Sharia -- law to better integrate Muslims into British society.

Benazir Bhutto

Scotland Yard today released its report on the assassination of Pakistani opposition leader Benazir Bhutto. Investigators say she died from a suicide bomb blast and not from gunshot wounds. Even in death, Bhutto is expected to have a significant impact on the upcoming elections. But the future of her party remains in doubt. The BBC's Barbara Plett reports.