Anchor Marco Werman speaks with Gwyn Prins, one of the authors of a report released in Britain today that says the United Kingdom is a "soft target" for terrorists. The report...by the British think-tank Royal United Services Institute...says there's a loss of confidence in Britain's identity and values. The British government rejects the findings.

Monday's legislative elections in Pakistan are critical to the country's future. But voter turnout may still be low. Not only is there the threat of violence, but as The World's Mary Kay Magistad reports, some Pakistanis doubt the elections can do anything to improve their lives.

Entire program - Feb 15, 2008

Anchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Italian jazz singer Roberta Gambarini. She and jazz pianist Hank Jones have put out a new CD called "You Are There."

Anchor Lisa Mullins has the answer to today's Geo Quiz. It's the Canadian province, Saskatchewan, home to the village of Love.

Germany launched called the Flirt Express today. It's essentially a speed-dating event on a train. Anchor Lisa Mullins finds out more from reporter Mariana Schroeder in Munich.

For today's Geo Quiz, we're looking for love in Canada. Actually we're looking for the Canadian province that's home to the village named Love.

Mecca Cola is a popular beverage in the Middle East, and now it's gaining ground in other Muslim parts of the world. Correspondent Orlando de Guzman reports Mecca Cola is surpassing rivals Coke and Pepsi in predominantly Muslim regions of Thailand.

The World's Mary Kay Magistad reports on the mood in Pakistan ahead of Monday's presidential elections. Surveys show a strong support for the party of assassinated leader Benazir Bhutto as well as widespread disapproval of current president Pervez Musharaff's government.

Samantha PowerAnchor Lisa Mullins speaks with Samantha Power about her new book, "Chasing The Flame: Sergio Vieira de Mello and the Fight to Save the World." The book was inspired by the life and tragic death of the man who led the UN mission in Iraq in 2003. His death in Baghdad that year ended a 35-year career devoted to helping countries emerge from crises.